davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-24
They Dropped the Nickel.

For a long while the Republican party
has had standing at the polls slot ma
chine bearing this invitation to tho Demo-
cratic president:
Drop a Free Trade Message in the Slot and:
Get Left
1t will be noted that Mr.. Cleveland has
finally made up his mind to try it just
once. That will be enough.-Philadelphia
Press.
1t will amount to that.
BY formal resolution it has been di-
rected that the following sign be hung
upon the door of every mill and factory
in tho United States: IA n
s...................-. .........s
!. It is hereby declared that this cstab-
: lishment has been paying wages that
(: are too high and dividends that are
: too large. It is ordered that oil opera [:
: tons shall cease until the owners and
f: employees consent to work for less :
/: pay. Signed
TIE DEMOCRATIC PARTY. ..:
The Golden CLUB, Aa e:
: Per ROGER Q. Mills, 4:
Philadelphia Press. Attorney.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29

jlPgled out CT the nomination by the
lingering hope OF Dapew ard
others 10 spring Blaine is sdmi.tei b.
Two OF his closest friends WHO left the
city to-day, They thought Sherman
would take little or no pSrt in the csn-
psien ard their confidence in !hc election
Of their ticket WAS knythipg but s:rorg
M9rton's nomination Was the fulfill
ment CT an out and cut bargain. The
sarewd old Yankee had sure thing Of
i, for be had similar compacts with Sler-
man, Harrison and Allison, and WAS pre-
psred alws7s through Depew to make
trade with any other possible
n9m!ree. l! is singular fact that in
nominating Morton becasse OF his wealth
the Republicans haye for tie frst time in
their life put on the csst-cf shoes Of the
Democratic party which tried the money
bag method with English sDd other can
didstes always With disastrous result.
Both candidates on the Republican
ticket are identified with corporations
and nonopojieF, Harrison IS rsilrcad
lawyer ard Morlo0 SIS banker end specs
ulator, while both CT velG1d and Thur
man are typical representatives OF
the aBti-corporstion sentiment. The
result, therefore, IS not diEcult &c
anticipate, especially in view Of the ISL
ure Ct the Republicans &c put man on
taeir ticket whose record or ability on
the tariff !ssue is prOrCun led or VATie1
enough 10 keep this issue Il the fore
gECu2i, as either the ns.nessfof Sherman
or Allison would have d0Q$
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
Live REocK NnrReta.

s.. LOUIS. Mo.s June p. - Cattle-Rece,pil
Al o; shipments 500; market 'trong on
best grades; ct aty on others, choice
heavy native steers 81 eoG5 50; fair t. good ma
tive steers 4 3 TG1 Co; bUtchcrs' s.cers g coz
Sd, s.cCEer- and eue s. $ a . 80; rangers.
ruruftt Sj4 nj 10; rangers gr1ssfed > - q
8 81 Steep Receipts $500; shrmeals 1900;
market Dig fair To fancy 81 5oGj 90. fl g.
kacei. .GAt shipments 2o9 martcJ active and
stroDgi p.iCGs range frs m g 5Ud5 -.
KANSAS C..E NJ ,. Jun- -. -, ALtI.-Eecelpts
81, shipments $780, tat corn'fed firm; choice
Sat sTass Texans steady common weak snd lGc
lower, best cow stea ~; others low +; good 10
choice urn-ted s. Pa as ; p; common 10 me
dun 81 UJG5 o.; stCCkers ana cdir steers
s. JtG5 TO- grass range stsers$ Oy'GJ 4Ui cows
tUu5 50. Hogs Receipts 4o63; strong and
active and 5G lUc high 7, EOou L. choice s. jOG
20; common to medium s. l0G5 40. Sheep
Receipts "a shipments mona; market steady;
goo 10 Ch ice mutton So 50G4 20; common to
medium s. coos 90.
CHICAGO, Ill. June 81 CattIe-Receipts
10 90, shipments o. market irregular; infer
Tor to choice = glG6 Is cows 81 jOG3 40: stock
e-s und feeders g -5d5 -; Texans, 81 4065 90.
ii gs-Receipts lt,t0 shipments ..-.; market
st.Ong; mix d s. 5tG5 10; heavy 81 GOGj so;
II ut % d5 60. Shcep-lieCelpts 5000; ship
mems none; market ow ; muttons 81 00G5 90;
interlOr S. UuG3 30 western feeders S. 1913 40i
Texans s. Is as I5i lambs 81 5o33 70 per head.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
on CHANGE
Spot Co;ssn Fractions and FL lures from
to 6 Poia5S Lcwtr-NoneJ
Market Easy.
Wheat Opened Steady, E'uctza,ed Narrowly
and Closed as n Dec,tne-Live stock
Ersnfsct.cns Brisk
DAILY ReSisN.
GAZETTE OPrIos,
Fo2T WORTH. TEX June 81, 1855

GAZETTE OPr1os,
Fo2T WoRTH. Tx. June 81. 1855
There hiss been good trade in Fort
Worth today, great msny farmers be-
ing in town with produce, and as ccnse-
quence prices are down little. Eggs are
worth ont loo. and butter l5G 1872.
The weekly financial circular of the
banking house OF Henry CIews Co. has
this TO ssy; For the time being, how
ever, the most important factor in the
situation is the crop outlook. Fortunately,
IN this respect there IS continued i'm
pcCVenCrt, and fsvora re climatic con-
ditious hsv2 prevailed Throughout the
west. TIE real e5sct OF the deficiency in
tha whest croD, now estimated st about
ia, 900, G0D ug.l5ia, hiss been much ever
es imstuG. I. should he remembered that
at the gTeae1t low price Of whecr, the
loss 20 - farm r "a fGpCh iess t1aa 7st en
wheGg Iu-a- CDnsIdeTaol. aoove present
pcic=s. Il sUms Gegree, aisc, the loss il
quantity ms baal CQmpzrsa Sod IL e
better prices than wouit o.aerW.se nave
pTeVAiieCj anC, Sg-ju, much whea. lsnd
was p.oWed up SIN :iently early to be
u,il q for other cops; 50 tiat when sli
things are taken i1tO consideration, tie
let result TO the fa!msr is not likely 10
tdrn cut 50 badly "a loudly predicted q
few weeks ago. a Sill more important
matter to y5e railroads., rud 20 tn
country generally, is the yield Ct the
corn crop. Acc lrliGg 20 al aCcuuuts,
the prospects eIe highly encouraging; .d=
recent not weather having beta hlshly
taVOra lie to It's development.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
THE TRADES DISPLAY.
Arrangements for the Grand Affair Golpg
S!eaGily On.

Arrangements for the Grand affair GClEg
Steadily On.
TIE committee Of arrangements for the
grand Fourth CT July trades display met
Monday evening and received reports
from suo-c0mmittees which 7yere to the
effect that over 200 floats would be in lie
all superbly decorated aLd setting forth
the business enterprises Of the city. 1t
was decided to have the parade on the
afternoon Of the Fourth, the pro-
cessich to move at o'clok
promptly. Walter T. Maddox was
elected Grand Marshal. In addition
to the display made by the business men
the drummers 500 strong in uniform and
carving grips will be in line. The Fort
Worth Fenclbles, the Fire Depsr !ment,
tbs Bicycle Club will also have plsce
and Captain Paddock, chairman Of the
committee, says il is hoped that every Or
gsnizstiou in the city will take
part. It is urged that all
who intend to join IN the
display will take steps 10 do so at once.
The tnli committee OF arrangements is
Capt..B. B. Paddock, Col. E. W. Taylor,
E. E Chsse. 7. B Burordge, John 0. 7.
Abbott, ". F. Lake, Geo. B. Hendricks,
Jas. W. Swsyue and W. F. Patterson.
Fort Worth should s,e to il that the visit
ing merchants are impressed with our
commercial supremacy ind al the same
tins roya,ly entertained.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
SDE%OE Maz:HEF 4
assai2ss al AL United ssesas rszsz.
HhH YoER.

NEW YoEH, June 81 Cotton spot closed
qliet q. ! l5c recline; sales GO bales, stock
1856 bales. Ordinary nc, Cd ordinary
l5-I6c low mtddling b. C.; middling l034c
good mld1lirg 1G1ac; ni2dling fair Il 10 :l6 !;
Futures op=ned easy st I TO points
lowr an closed steady at l0sEee L
points lover han on yesterday
sales l25. 500 bales; June 10 f28l0 -
July 10 !4GI0 Is; August 10 22T %; septembe.
9 1919 80; october, 5eG9 81 E0Yem BEL
9 1919 SO; Decen Der 9 1893 80; January
3 57G9 IS: February 3 Gag Is.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
A QUESTION OF HEALTH.

Bread, biscuit and cake generally made by the
aid of baking powder largely into daily food
that their debasement by the Introduction of any inu
rous deterorating substance is matter Of serious
concern 10 the public heBth What baking powder shall
avoid the lime and alum found in many
loavenng agents. and insure pure sweet and wholesome
Bread is question: therefore, Of direct importance to
very indfyfd55gI
The Royal" has been.detemnined by the Govern
ment chemists a the mostpromnent food analysts 10 be
fine only baking powder nade that is entirely free
lime alum and otlep flies, and absolutely pure. 1t
is made from cream Qetarar refined for its exclusive use
I@or processes ~ Which the tarrate Of lime is totally
Eliminated. 10 qaer bakipg powder manufacturer SEES
chemically .so deam Of tart1, and hence che adultearion
o.a 'aaa2se Tie Royal'' is, accordingly, the only
taking -a. GIT viii nrodaoe perfectly pure bread,
.. e., rssty. o.r: md these articles are mo-" pro
,a..1 Ia some when raise fly the Royal Baking
-,aa.. ...l. @.lan ]@.yened hs any otler agent
.i..f..haly r question OF health therefore, what
a-.a s.#l. shall a..; and those vino appreciate the
... .r a.-.a5~a and other .ilm nts that follow the
49,. -a.-- .L sil 10, hesitate 10 select the Royal"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
THE REFRIGERATOR.

a Committee of Fort woss h Ciuzaus G M
u GalgsstUa ABOUT Il.
Tuesday night MART Casey. Jers Roche
2nG I Z. Case, committee represent
IN the Fort Worth Refrigerator and Beef
Export Company, in company with
Colanel Do5scn and Captain Tlos.
Wet, ltfG fer Galveston to
see Whist arrangements could
nc made with The ciliz5 rs q Inst place to
&C, = cooling room for the storage Of
the dressed beef t. be ser. from Fort
Worth. Tie success Of their visit viii
hsve much to DO with the closing Of the
contract
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
general MARKETS.
Prnducs apt Provislons.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 27-Flour- fancy
grate s in good demand. Wheat-Steady, all
ash grades i mer; futures opened 1i6lc
higher, then eased off and declined 140i &c,
then rallied partially and closed 1dl3sc below
Yesterday. No. red cash S3GS31Sc; June
s5aSS4c. closing s3}lc; July 79k asl. closing at
sn1!ci August 1873 oslo, closing a. l9zsci De-
cember s44ds5Ac. closing at SiHc, asked
Corn-stronger early but broke with wheat an d
closed haHc below yesterday. No, cash
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29

NV ORLEANS, la, june 27.-Cotton-sp6t
closed Cuu anIo Unchanged; sae',
8u0 b-Iez; stocA, f3.25j bales. Low
ordinary, I6c; oriins-y, l6c; good
So l6c; low m.ddling, 9ii midding,
81 G; good 1nid6licgt lo% mldd-ing fair, lO55c
asked; fair, n4c. Futures oTened barely
sIesoy q q dec Inc OF 5G points snd closed
steaiv 42I3 po.nts tower than y=sterdav. June
2 55d3 S. july 5SG9 50; Aus u.s. JbGS %
Sep.euGer 9 22a9 y; October C3G5 70; No
We Der 5 a7GS $; DsceMbsr SO "a O0i Janu-
a.Y . ,SG9 O9i February las Is. calss 1890
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
Senatorial Deadlock Broken.
Special 70 the Gazette.

CORPUS CHRISTI, TEX June 26.-Ras
the psst four Gays, Beginning Friday;
June %, the Democratic state Senatorial
convention CT the TweHty-seventh Sena.
toIisl district, composed OF fifteen ccun-
r;es, hss bssn in deadlock il tits oisy.
THIS cf,eIE0oR he lCcS MAS t,0ken by
the Withdrawal CT W. S1owslter II L.
redo and the nomination By acclsmation
Of Hon. E. a. Altee CT the same city.
Eighty ballots in al wsre taken before
the result Was gained. Resolutions were
adopted lnstructing the nominee TO cast
his vote in the state Senate for the re-
election of Hon. Richard Coke as United
States Senator troEfTexss,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
Tho ooI sInrket.

GALVESTON, TEX, June Wocl-5teady
and Unchanged; spring l. months clip,
line, l5i4aI7Aci meuinm 7H@I9hc; 10
Onths lie, fine, "A +tdI5H; meCium l6Gl7c;
MeXiGan improved nominal; Mexican car
pet. none Offering. Receipts this day, 3S9,22S
pounds; this seasOn, 2S2,542 pounds; snip
men -- pounds SAFES vs. pounts; stock
s,5s7, SO pounds.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 27.-WooI-Nlarket
steady win 3 fair demanc bright med I'm lao
22Gc coarse braid llGl9c low sandy ltd &c line
light l2TiSc; ii aeavy l0Gl6C; lub-Washed,
choice, 33Ac; Interior IS a32-.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
DEEP WATER.

Lists az GcIega-cs T.slLE CERT ms yeTsI
Covsruors weed ~ b. Pr seE..
S.a1ecary H1rlsy'5 msu IL usu CON-
m aEct2e 10 assume huge proportions.
From al quarters ISIS Ct da.taates ere
pouring III aid l. rev iooAs IS i TIE
deep water Co1venieA EouIi coz prise
The suzst erd nos. Intelligent b0tg OF
dc. egates ever IS, Mb.ud al any = nveI,-
!i5n il the southwest. Saturday Nj.
uur.9$ sent the following Letter TO the
G eS9ors II Colorado, Kansas, Missouri,
Texas, K;brGska, NV Mexico,
Ff61tog Territory a1d Ar.ZJES:
your L 1ceuercy:
nave been instructed by the Board Of
Trade of TINS ely 10 respectfully invite
your EzCeusrCy Erd etsf to the deep
....er c invention to be held in his city
u 2 10 IS pei circular G -ClCsed. II is
1CCipLttd thaH from he great impOr-
tsuce q tie questions 10 be discussed
list this VIII be the most thoroughly
representative body q BeD ever assem-
led II sly convention he'd in Inc south
" ist. The territory vltaI.y iGter sted ia
aIa question vii! be Texs-, NV Mexico,
! Arizona, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, KZr, SIS,
Indiaz Territory, parts 6 Missouri snd
the northern portion OF NIX ca-embrec-
lag nearly or quite Gao. OOO, 600 acres,
asvicg corsg front Of fifteen
ouatred miles cnd withCu! per.
that will enable vessel drawing tigalsen
feet Of wAter 20 cross the bar 81 sli liEnas.
Fois is = sU jsct OF gTeet interest to your
territory, ana hence We nave taken tsc
liberty Of tavi'Iag YoV to atte"d the con-
vention. Very res 0ecIfGlly yours,
THOMAS J. Hurley, S-cretary,"
An effort Is bsing made far Iesarion
from Mexico. Mr.. Hurley IS in core
sPoadencs with the MexiCsn authorities
On the suojec:. With The cOnaIeti0n of
tae Nicaragua or Panama csGal, what
possIoi,i les for Texas, with one CT more
/ deep water ports.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29

GhLIHAroE,

GAL7EsroE, TE1.. June 81 Osstoz - 7nes
Gle sed fl IN ard unchangeF; gross receipts 50
bales sa!et 90 balss; stock 354s bales. a.
Lev Ordinary, - Ordinary. IL l6c: 1905
99:; gooa mitIIInz. los; mit5lils faiR I07. "a
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
COMING CONVENTIONS.
3a,hsrirg Is to be Held 10 Eort Bcrth in tn
NrSfIFsw WeIka,

On July . the State Bar Association
I'D the Non Psgtlsau Farmers, Stock
'isers' and L3loTers' Convention will
14et in state cPsvention.
Ga July the merchants Of PSrallelo-
Fan end other sections will meet here.
o. July the state cStsention Of the
C1ion Lsbcr pspsy willTne etiaere.
o. July 10 the RFestest coITeation ever
.e.1 in Texas, thai Tor degp-@wster, viii
s0lvene.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
Elk y yIZ-E,


EiGIl9E CONSOLE.
LcSuo7. Jace =. -COnsols closed SO 7-IG for
Money; silver - Is.
MONEY!.
NV ICR1, June 27.-EIoScT or call easy
at lGli- ue- cent. Prime mercantile Paper ..
4GG-s Cr cent.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29

LIVERPOOL. June 23.-Coston-spot closed
firm and us changed.
Ordinary, 47ld; good ordinary, 8 1-l6d; low
mid ling. 55-l6d; midul:ng uplands, SD;
mIddling Orleans, l6d.
TOTAL sales 10000; American, COCO.
Imports, 400; American, 400.
FOiu-es closed steady 81 q decline of Ia!
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
M r,ssHaz..

T. y. Meador wsases: Hav five children
and under no circum1tarces would / be with.
out Or. Biggers 1fGcsA Der ' Cord al IN my
hOu' t, espeCia lgrur' Il 81 e fruit s-asJa. The
result in its useSiAgery gtasif}tng
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
The Uorne N arke.

Il GALVESTON. TEX, June 27.-UoSae romIna'
and unchanged; ordinary, lie; fair l7t4c, prlmeI
Csc chnIceslsieci peaberry, zoe; cio govern
sInent JaYsss24G. H.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
KeIle Freoio ct Can.

TFElTai 70 Inc Gaaetle, , %A
KILLER, TEf Juve 26-Th9 Ds-
Pats Of &ssiDg prec.2:g hIefSs.
21es.ed to meet aF%fSGsE 9a3s'5. 1859, 81
o'clock p. II. for the psTp3se Of eleTing
-eleg:tes to he county convention, Which
-.ets Jaly y 20 nominate 3 county ticket
Ead seIec! delegates TO the state sn6s6nr
EfessioEal conventions. All DemE -
Elerequested TO be present &nd Esac
E;te.
D. Il. HIGHTowxR,
Chairman Pfacinc. Committee.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29

y 4Sou wake in the moxsng with bit
the mouth, ssted tsngue,
pss6aps adachE youE liver isSSorpid;
y0alnsss Esyta p ttis ,vsEa5s, "A
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-31
From Pocomoke.
Correspondence Of the MEssESGgR.

Correspondence Of the MESSENGER.
PocoMoxE, March as.-Indccd would
like to write you long letter this week.
but there is nothing much to write about,
for II is very dull here now. We have had
so much rain, snow, etc. II Is such un.
pleasant weather that farmers will not
come to town. All the news has just melt
ci down to nothingness.
Mr.. Clarence vcascy returned fiom Phil
adclphia on Monday last. lie has been at.
tending the Jefferson Medical College, and
expects to return in the fall aud graduate
mn VI. -. lie will bc darling young
Doc. aud the girls had better "set" for
him now while il is leap year."
Miss Sallic Riggin, one of the leading
bellies Of Stockton. is visiting Miss Nora
McMasicr. Her many friends are delight.
cd to have her with them, and we all wish
her pleasant visit.
Messrs. Eddie Crockett and Lewis Da.
shell, two Of Princess Annc's gallants,
spent Sunday here. Some attraction, isn't
il. boys. We should imagine there was n
wonderful attraction to cause a fellow 10
walk from Princess Anne To Pocomoke on
bitter, cold day. hut that only happens
once in lifetime, don't it "pard:"
Prof Martin has quite u large class
which he is ins,ruc,ing in the art Of writ.
ing.
The Pocomoke Band will give big
oyster supper ON Monday evening. II will
be served on the European plan, and you
all know what ilia, means. So take your
pockct.books well loaded. The boys claim
II will be re gran,ic affarcc" Of the season.
Mrs. Lena Van Pcli, who has been crit
ically III for two weeks past. Is slowly i'm.
proving, much To the delight Of her many
warm friends and relatives. TEDDY,
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-31
The SMALLPOX Plague.

DIR. Chancellor, secretary of the State
Board Of Health, has issued the following
letter: Each Of the ihirly.,wo State
boards of health of the Union has under.
taken tie obligation Of the reporting tn
all other State boards the presence of the
first case or eases Of pestilen,ial disease
occurring within their respective sanitary
Jurisdictions. The importance Of such a
system Of fintcrcommunication Is apparent
when we consider that the existence Of
smallpox in cities near by and remote
from Maryland Is known Ia this board,
enabling il Ia take the necessary steps to
prevent the introduction aud spread of
the disease IN the State. The most impor-
,ant measure Of prevention is vaccination
and rcvaccinaiion. which is urged In all
eases where persons, young and old. have
not been yaccinatc+l for tive years. In
those States where smallpox already cx-
isis Il has thus iar been kept well under
control by the good sense 0f the people in
getting yaccnatcd aud rcvaccinaicd. Not
,o ,lo sO is nothing less than bringing mis-
fortune ar death where /, might haze
been prevented The State hoard Of
health has M appropriation for supply
ins vaccine virus Ia the people Of State,
but a supply may he obtained without
cost from the State vaccine agcnt-Dr
ST. Gcnrgc ". Tcacklc"
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-31
Order Nisi.

VIM. T.. Clarke and Clayton J. Purncll,
Trustees under deed Of trust from John
II. Clarke, Sr., cr parte.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester coun.
iy, In Equity, No. liO9. March Term.
1888. To wit-March Goth. 1888.
ORDERED. that the sales made and re.
ported by William T.. Clarke and Clayton
J. Purncll, Trustees for the sale of the real
estate in the above cause mentioned, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before
the first day Of July Term next. provided
copy Of this order be inserted in some
newspaper printed in Worcester county,
once In each of three successive weeks he.
fore the first day Of July in the year cigh-
teen hundred and cighty.cight.
The report states the amount Of sales to
he $i0sOOO
JOHN W. STATION. Clerk.
True copy.
Test: JoHS W. STATION, Clerk.
mch 3l-3t
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-31
Adams Knivas and Forks.

There are number of things that the
most fashionable, and wcll.bred people
now eat at the dinner table with the fin.
gers. They are:
Olives, to which q fork should never bc
applied.
Asparagus, whether hot or cold, when
served whole as, Il should be.
Lettuce. which should be dropped in the
dressing, or In little salt.
CCiery, which may be properly placed
on the table beside the plate.
Strawberries, when served with the stem
on, as they usually arc In the most elegant
houses.
Bread, toast, and all tarts and small
cakes.
Fruit Of all kinds, except melons and
preserves, which are eaten with spoon.
Cheese. which Is at most invariably eat.
en- with the fingers by the most particular
people.
Even the leg or other small piccs Of
bird is taken In the fingers at fashionable
dinners, and at most oft luncheons Ia.
dies pick small pieces Of chicken without
using fork.-Philadelphia Times.
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-31
Snow Hill High School.
FIRST CLASS.

FIRST GLASS.
Highest Average IN all Studies-I, Jno.
Station; 9, Anna Scarborough.
Geome,ry-l, John station; ?, Anna
Scarborough; ). Meta Conner
Algebra, John station ., Martindalc
vickcrs; ), Meta Conner.
Philosophy. John Station; 9, Martin.
dale Vickers 3, Meta Conner.
Rhetoric--l, Anna Scarborough; 9, Jno.
Station; 3, Meta Conner.
IIistory-l. Anna Scarborough g, Meta
Conner, John station, tie; 3, Martlndale
Vickers.
I.atin-i, John Station; ., Anna Scar.
borough; >. Nora Dryden.
SECOND CLASS.
Highest Average in all Siudics--i, Min.
ME Moore; :, King Wilson; }, Mary
Spence.
Higher English--i, Minnie Moore; .,
Mary Nelson, Charles Dryden, tie; 3,
Mary Spence.
IIisiory-i. Mary Nelson; =. Mary
Spence, Mary Scarborough, tie 3. Minnie
Moore.
I.a,in-i. Minnie Moorc;., King vii.
son >, Mary Spence.
Gcomciry-i, Charles Dryden .. Min
ME Moore. King Wilson. tie: .. Mary
Scarborough.
Alycbn-i. King Wilson; =. Minnie
Moorc; J. Charles Dryden.
THIRD CLASS.
Highest Average in all Siulics-i .Alinc
Duffy, Maggie Stevenson 3. Nct,ic
Dryden.
Arithmciic-i, Alinc Duffy; :. l.ida
Clayyillc; ; >. Maggie Stevenson.
Eiymology-i, Maggie Stevenson; 2,
Alinc Duily ., l.ila Clayvillc.
History, Florric Vincent; :. Neitie
Dryden; ,. Maggie Stevenson.
Algebra, Aline Duffy; 2, Nettic Dry
den 3, Lida Clayvillc.
Grammar-I, Alinc Duiry; =. Ncllic
Dryden; >. Maggie Stevenson.
I.aiin-i. Aline DunIy; :. Neiiie Dry.
den 3, l.i,la Clayville.
W. 4. EcKELs. Principal.