davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25
B0Eton's Literary Policemen.
Boston ReTald.

The following record ola runaway scci,
dent last evening, written by Lieutenant
Wymsn Of Division SIX, South Boston, Is
given verbstim: ga pair of horses at.
tsched to hack belonging to
Kenny & Clark ran away from
their Office in Park fquare about
1916 p. M, going through Pleasant
rect, Broadway extension to Broadway,
South Boston. When opposite Police
Station SIX they collided with q horse
car, which somewhat demolished the
hack, tearing OF the doors. PatrolmAn
Wsldron, who wss near the spot, thinkir 2
some fair form was within the carri,gs,
with wonderful courage, characteristic
of the Boston policeman, Jumped
for the flying horses, snd seized one O.!
them BY the bit with az iron grasp. After
beirg dragged from the station 20
street, he fiaally succeeded in stopping
them. Fortunately no one WAS injured,
and the team was delivered to the driver,
vino said to the oficer, 1T is pretty cold
night"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25
WomAn's Most Intersstipg age,
Boston Trans crIpt.

"Whst Is the most interesting age Of
womar?n! was question recently dis
cussed by an artist, an author and s
woman of society. The artist said ne did
not Ike to paint the portraits If those
between the age of twenty-five and forty
years. Before twenty five the face has an
expectancy which charms. I. is locking
forward with joyous freshness and hope
and Is full of puzzling promises
At forty yesrs the Character is formed
and the lines of the couatenauce are
strong for the painters study, but in in.
tervening yesrs the face has lost its ex
pectancy, is apt to be indif rent, and has
90 particular interest. The author diff
fered from the artist. He liked TO study
women between the ages CT thirty
and forty. They had then
the experience of the world
and the joyousness Of youth. In those
years they were brightest and most inter
estiDg. The society woman thought that
Il was impossible to make genera!
answers TO the questions, IS individual
women differ in regard to the most at
trsctive age. Some are most charming
st sixty years, while others have passed
their prime st twenty. The best answer
would be that women are always beauti-
ful to the friends who love them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25
TIE WONDERFUL PRESS.
Reverend j. coleman Adams Gives al,
Idts a b ut Newspapers.
Chicago Herald,

Reverend j. Coleman Adams Gives aiI
Ideas Ab ut Newspapers.
Chicago Herald.
Reverend ]. Colemsn Adams OF 81.
Paups Universslist Church, Thirty fist
street and Prairie sveuue, presched last
evening on "MagtzInes and Newspapers"
His text was the second verse OF the
nineteenth Psalm. "G know of no verse
in the Bible" said be, (which more won
deriul:y expresses that peculiar phenom-
teeon of modern life-the con;in-
ual pouring forth Of human knowledge
and eech. 1t used to be only the great
inarticulate phases Of NATURES life that
spoke d.ily messsge-the sun by day,
the moon and stars by night. When 8
great thought found utteTSnce IL was slow
In reaching msnkind, ana knowledgs took
m0It1s and years in its slow advance
from mind to mind But to-day man speak
as louoly SIS nature, and mskes himself
heard as universally. A girdle Of thought
Is wound round the world daily by the
press. AS the weather bureau records
daily the conditions from all parts OF the
land, go the shsrp-eyed, sharp. cared,
long fingered reporters gather the news
the thoughts OF the world, graphic pic
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25
haVslr!ta IN JeweIry.
Jewellers Review.

JeWeIer5 review.
L.moge enameled earrings are sgain
in vogue.
BArgle rings are hsvlpg quite 8 run
among the tops.
The figure tf Punch in cxid;zsd silver is
i novel brooch.
Piper cutters have recently appeared in
the shape OF "a silver trowel.
A PIrisisn fashion is to set chessmen
with disnonds, ruoies and other gems.
Gold book muks are being made II a
variety OF forms and tlnj ready fs'e.
An excellent imitation Of hemp rope,
mzGe Of silver, is among new bracelets.
Three small g II swallows, mounted
upon an oxid & I'd silver hsiFpin, were re-
Gently seen.
Oae of the latest fahs Ct the swell club
lcuDger is to carry E suach Of keys Of OK
ldized silver.
Small opera glasses OF gold, fiai-hed in
blue and red enamel, make pretty queen
chain pendant.
Fashionable haiTpins are made Of hol-
low silver wire, with heads OF coils or
knots, set with garnets.
Couated amC NJ expensive brooches Is g
rose leaf, studded with diamonds, with S
moonstone center.
A neat psir of ladies' cuff buttons Is
composed OF four gold pins, upon which
rests four platinum needles.
A gold reedle, with thread Of silver
run through the eye, Is an appropriate
lace pin for the sewing school miss.
An a!l1gstor's head Of oxidizsd silver,
set with diamonds, and hHViog ruby eyes,
IL among the lstest designs 10 brooches.
A gold and platinum bracelet, made of
twist wire, and endi1g in the ce1ter with
8 lovers knot, is having large run.
A pretty fancy for lace pin is bar of
frosted silver, from which are suspended
three diamonds, which simulate ic!c!es.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Shooting ARRAY Bstwe en- Couple of Ohcc-
taW Indians.

Shooting ARRAY Bstws en- Couple of Ohoc.
taw Indians.
special to the 9azetts.
FORT SMITH, ARK, Feb. 24.-News
reached the city today of 8 fstal shooting
STRAY On Solpsw creek, Choctaw Iat!on,
shout forty miles from here, last Monday
between Neil Christie and Bear Grim
met, Choctaws, In which Grimmet wss
Instantly killed. Christie, the SLAYER, Is
the man Charged with Numbering Deputy
Marshal Naples last ummer.
THE CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, FEB. "a -AiviGes
from the Indisn Territory say that on the
% / inst, Bear Gtimmett, Cherokee, YVES
saot and killed On Salsiw river in the
Flint district OF the Cherokee Nation, by
Ned CHRISTIE, a noted desperate, and the
supposed slayer Of Deputy Dan Naples.
Christie is the head OF gang OF ruffiiuly
outlaws who terrfi=d that coun ~. Grim
NETT had said he would inform upon the N
whereupon he was huDted down ard hie
head torn # with load Of buck shot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25
San. Ioant,f1 rn,cptt.

CHICAGO, Ill Feb. 24.-When In
spector BorReld 1ss shown the dispatch
announcing the probability that the GIT
Tascost hSd really been arrested 81 Leb-
sron, No he promptly ordered two ofi-
GERS seat from here TO meet the prisoner
and tue Missouri cap:ors. The two Off
GERS Left 81 once on tie night train. 0ne
Of them has known Tsscott from boy
hood, and IL he has been arrested there
will be no question about his identity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25
TO F,abt ,be sugar rru,..

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Feb. 24.--Au-
thentic statement Is made here to-day
that q sugar syndicate, formed to fight
the eastern trust, hiss been finally com-
pleted and, IL is stated, viii commence
operations with paid Up capital of Sl0,-
COO, 600. Those outside OF Cslif0rniS are
parties principally In Nav York, Boston,
Baltimore, Jersey City sud Philadelpasa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25
Nolan Comfy Sic citing.

EptCIaI 70 IhG 5dLtsEt'
SwEETwATER, TEX, Feb. 24.-Our
Immigration executive committee met
yesterday evening and did great deal +
good work. Several subcommittee
we're appointed, one to raise funds, and
$3.50 was raised on the spot. Another
commiaes was appointed to prepsre dsta
for an accurate llEnogrsph map Of Nolan
county, on the back Of which will be
printed description Of the county, en-
bellished with cuts of our pubic buildings.
IL was proposed to have at least $4,000
copies pIiased. Another suo-commlt ee
wss to investigate and report on the best
plan Of distributing what matter they
may contract for.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25
~, Arrrss. Pass Koad.

Special to the Gazette.
Houston, TEX, Feb. 24.-Csptair
Htumsp, locating engineer of the Sar
Antonio and Arkansas Paas Railway Com.
psry, Is in the city and will locate the
road from Piney Point to this city next
wednesday. Captain Hiumsn will petit
tion the City Cou1cilet its meeting next
Monday night for right Of way on sae
west line of the city limits through the
city.
the San Antonio and Arsnsss Pass
Company is now ia good fnancisl con-
diiion. and will he running in Houston by
the latter part of July. The road will
also be extended TO Nstehez via ALI Kan
dris, Ls., connecting with the Illinois
Central sIstems.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25
Ava Ne.oed a, Noun, vernon, N.

CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. 81 Mayor Roche
received & telegram to-day from men,
Der Of the Mount Vernon, H., reliei com.
mittee who has just returned. He says
the suff ring is lndescribsble. A severe
rain storm is raging and the people are
huddled together In barns, snd must have
Immediate assistance. The Mayor re.
ceived additional subscriptions amount
ing to about soc to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25
You OuSht to De II.

II you are not sIreEsy trading with
the Fort Worth Soccer Co. you should be-
gin a. ones sad get your share Of the
good tEfBes they Keep their stock sup
piled with. They have been in the business
long enough to know what the wants Of
the people are, and you never catch them
short.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25
Oeres Flour.

This famous brand OF Gour has found
its way into almost every household In
The land. rs superior excellence has
long eircs been proclaimed By the shrewd
American citizen, WIN knows good
kniBE when he sees 1t.
FoRT WORTH GROCER Co sole agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25

Sitting Bulls Sioux n.ne IS TA-tan-ka-
i-yo-tan ka. Ts,tau-ka is "Buffslo
bull" liking of beasts and iyc-san-ks
means literally TO sit down en- or 10 con-
quer. The real meaning OF Sitting -Rafl
Il, therefore, "cenqueror OF the -king OF
beasts" or king OF kings,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25
HONS Notes.

Hcms Notes.
J.D. Grant of the Queen and Crescent
was in Fort Worth yesterday.
G. C. Maypsrd OF the Burlington Route
wss in Fort Worth yesterday.
-
S. G. staph Of the s. Louis, Arkansas
and Texas, was in Fort Worth yeSter-
dsy.
The Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe peo-
pie are working on new ume'card
When 1t g0es;into eff ct is not yes known
Great is the Fort Worth and Denver.
Il has determined to settle the msgnlf-
cent country along its line and therefore
makes l cent per mile rate.
-.
The Fort Worth aud Denver Is contem-
Mating the es,ab .ishment Of d general
immigration offi;e st some poiut on the
line. The purpose ia to settle up the
country in the Panhandle. Il would be s
good thing il Fort Worth could get the
Institution.
RE. Maddox says the parties owning
the right Of way for the stock yards rail-
road have agreed to arbitrs'e
their claims with the exception
Of Captain Eysns, who Is willing to
settle with the committee without arbi-
trst'on. This settles the question and
the directors Ct the stock yards
have ordered an assessment 10 be psid in
by March 10. Work OF building viii be-
gin st once.
The S.. Louis Glooe Democrat says:
The l cent pr mile rate made By the nav
Port Worth and Denver, or Panhandle
route, from Colorado TO rexSs points hiss
caused little furry in the Texas Traffic
Association, which would never allow lis
lines to charge less than cents per mile
for tourists or omigrants to either T. xIs
or Arkansas. MI George Ady, the newly
appointed general passenger aud ticket
AGENT of the Denver and Fort Worth, 10 a
very progressive and intelligent geotle
MAJ, and is likely to do some things that
will surprise people before ne concludes
to fall into line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25

Good health is thsgrsafest blessing we
can possess, Proiopg II by iadicious
use Of Mseuire's Cundurapgo Biners,
wh;sa prevents aRV of the human organs
from being attacked by disease.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25
Bowie Wei.iDg,

Special 70 the Gazette.
BOWIE, TEX, Feb. "a Bowie awaits
the decision of the Fort Worth Western
oflcials, relstive to accepting our con-
tract. .'Toe the mark" is what Bowie
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25
TIE RAILROADS.
The Fort Worth ard Denver AsfSH!sheF
the Traffic Association BY lis
/ Cent Nile Rate.

The ssock5arc Road Right OF Wsy sstiisd
PARhsBGls Route Immigration
Omee-GrnsEsI News.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25

JAMES 8. CABK, GenT Pass. Ag't Galveston.
J. j MULLASE, Ticket Agent, City ONCE.
@. ID. tUSK, Ticket Agent, Union Depot.
Forf Worth. o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25

-Four girls in one family at Atlanta, Gs ;,
have one after the other eloped to get
msrried.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25

See that your tickets read via Texas and Pa
ciic RAILWAY. For msps, time tables, ticket
rates and all requh ed information, call OF
@. d. LySK, Ticket Agent, Union Depot, Fort
Worth.
JAKE ZURN, Ticket Agent City ONCE, cor
ner NJ In and Third stree.s.
f.. G. ARCHER, Travelling Passenger Agent,
Dallas
K. W. MCCULLOUGH General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Dallas, Tex.
JN0 4. GRANT, General Manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25

$3.50 ac.uIurons TO - city, =
said 1t was somewhat early % say WHAT
the canvassing now being done in Fort
Worth womb show hrf ha xh ouohf eho
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25

WASHINGTON, Fsb. 2l.-Rev. q. C..
rice, coIored, president of Livingston
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25
ToXaS'& Pacific Railway
The Great Popular Route Between
THE cast And TIE VEST !
Short Line to New Orleans and
All Points in Louisiana
New Mexico. Arizona
and California.
FayOrite Line to the North, L asst
and Southeast.
IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE

Double dsfIy line of Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cara through 20 ST. Louis via the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25

CO
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| EN-
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| Cu
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The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29

y,v.la goea. epEe ggEQfale aAl ybenD
by methytanng tho spiFe Ia bonded
warehouses established ior the pnfpohe, haf
microscopic Of this once was requested "a
make experiments IN tho chemical labofa-
tory Tor tho purpose Of aseertaining Whethef
such spirits could DO demethylaled, II
appears from his report that he has sle
eeeded by the use Of o small still u sepsrat
ing the methyl, OF wood alcohol from the
eihYl on taxable alcohol, and Ia depdpTizlna
q portion OF uhe ethyl alcohol through lle
use Of bOneblaGk and other chemical SUBJ
stances, II may DO urged that II the do
Multiplication cannot BIO accomplished
without tho use Of q still, the
operation IL readily liable 10 do
lection because of lhe special suryell'
lance by the internal revenue laws In the
matter Of stills and distillery but do mol
take this view VI tho CASE The Internal
revenue laws do not prohibit tho use Of
stills by persons other than distllleu Of
spirits, as Ia matter Of fact many druggists
and others use stills on their premises II
ID time that these laws prohibit tho making
Of mash NJ for tho diatillation Of spirits
except on the premises Of q d%iAllller,
brewer or vinegar manufacturer,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29
CIVIL sERvIeE LAW.
A Democrat Thinks Ito Has No Chance
Under Them,

bhNNf hN'f"f
WARRINGTON November 20,-Ihe other
day q man who applied for examination
under the civil service law, wrote 10 the
civil service commission asking o hAye hia
papers returned, IN his letter no said n
do not think II will DO worth while 10 be
examined AT tho present time, ~ tho POI
lltloal complexion OF affairs does not suit
me eTAoty, as I am o Democrat and know
that tho party which IL now coming into
power never appoints a Democrat 10 Of
hee,n
The commission In reply have Informed
the writer that his application papers be'
Ing part Of the civil service records cannot
DO returned 10 him They said "undeI
general rule three, clause seven II n the
duty Of this commission 10 dIaoountenance
any disclosure Of political opinion by an
applicant The political remarks contained
In your letter can In no manner affect tho
action Of the commission and arc not
proper matter for Ia files. Your letter ID,
therefore, returned 10 you herewith "
Since tho election the commission has re'
eeiyed q number Of letters with political
remarks and all Of them have been ro'
turned with aomo statement similar 10
that quoted above,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29

Mr OBgB o., November 2G-The sltpa-
ton in tho White Cap country really DO
gins 10 look serious, People are afmlnE
themselves, and tho indications are NhAs
somebody will got hurt
Notices we're posted q few nights ago ~
HollOwtown, Tayl0rsyille, and two OF lhFee
other places, warning whom u nay eea-
Germ" not 10 interfere In any way Win tie
gang, aud threatening terrible punishment
on anyone attempting 10 do 80
A press representative talked win gnile
q number 0f persons who saw the WINE
Caps last Saturday night An old lady who
saw them pass her house, declared that she
recognized Que fellows voice, aud AZ ans
other place tho assurance was received uAt
they had located the captain OF tho gang
that he ID a man at least sixty years OLA
aud stands we'll in his neighborhood'
While people arc extremely cautious ~
talking about the White Caps, their work
10 denounced by nearly everybody, ana
there 10 no telling what may result from
another dash by tho gang, which 10 o.
peeted 10 occur almost any night The
women arc holder Ia their deRunciatlon OF
tho White Gaps, and are extremely bitter
toward them caused partly by II being
given out that alter they got through
regulating the male yiolat0ra Of tho law,
they would tackle tho females.
Tho notices served on individuals are
done with pencil, and av deposited at
night whore they are sure 70 DO found tho
neKt morning Tho ono u which We fur.
niah a copy was left al the residence OF
Henry Whitley, near Buford, and va copy
II verbatim, The reading portion Ia not
written, but Is composed u letters imltat
Ing printing and IL Ia done quite we'll II u
better Ia fact, than tho phFaseology and
spelling, though This may DO simulated.
"WHrH"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29
PRESIDENT AARRlsoN's
InaugurAtion-Big Arrangements on IN,
Thpla,

InnugurAtion-hig Arrangements ON the
Tapla.
wAmNoroN. November 20 Tho inaug'
ural committee have Issued tho following
10 many organigationsand individuals who
aro engaging for Themselves quarters Ia
Washington during tho Inauguration with
out consultation with tho inaugural SOM
mittoo, This creates competition and will
lead 10 reduce speculative prices,
Tho inaugural committee will have a
record OF tho available buildings, halls,
rooms, otc., In the city, with q list OF tho
prices thereof aud have opened q bureau OF
Information NJ their headquarters, 02s and
$50 Il street All parties will bo aided aud
protected by communicating with the
chairman al that address, II will also
facilitate tho assignment OF organization
who may wish 10 take place In the pro-
ecwIon and will furnish u directory 10 the
location OF all strangers or organizations
temporarily present In tho city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29
BROTHERHOOD or LOCOMOTIVE
Engineers In secret sesaion-A Tremen-
douH strike Imminent,

Housros. Tx, November 20-For SOW
eral days past the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers In this city have been In
session. Their deliberations were kept
entirely secret II has leaked out thd tho
Southern Pachl company have a grievance
against j, ]. Ryan, master mechanic Of tho
road, and propose 10 take a firm stand
against him. The shop met working undcr
Ryan are with him, II Is said, and Will
stand by him,
Tho brotherhood yesterday appointed u
committee who loft for New Orleans last
night 10 consult and arbllrato with tho
management Of the road In reference 70
the matter Thing, look decidedly squally
and II is thought by many that unless
matters arc speedily adjusted, a big strike
extending from the gulf TO the Pacific
ocean and tho entire southern Pacific ays-
tenn will DO inaugufatcd,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29
SPRINGER sPEAKs,
The Ivinois Democrat Thinks tho
House viii he Close,

Tie IvinOis Democrat Thinks the
House viii he Close,
WAamNGT0N, November 90 -llepfoaen'
atlye Springer IL In this city, Speaking
with the reporter about tho outlook no
said that no was not satisfied which party
would have control Of the next house, but
that II appeared that the majority would
no too small TO DO Of any good 10 either
party, lilo thought II not likely that
much would be- done this session, IN his
opinion II was q mistake on the part Of
the Democrats not 10 pass enabling acts
last winter for the admission Of now states
Into the Union, lie IL going 10 make an
effort for the admission Of four new states,
and hopes 10 secure the passaGo Of his bill
for that purpose for this winter lilo does
not expect any tariff legislation this win
ter, ho says, and very much doubts the
ability Of tho Republicans 10 revise the
tariff at any time,
Ut" lao said, I'VE should send twenty
Ap Democrats home, and give tho Ropub'
llcana n majority In both houses, they
would not DO able 10 pass their tariff bill,
They cannot agree"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29
Threatening Vengeance On All Who Ia
t0FfsrN Win Them,


d-EoRorrowS, November 2G,-Judgca u.
W.. O, LOudon, Frank Davis aud Higgins,
OF tho common pleas bench, with tho
shorlna and prosecutors Of Adams, Brown
and Highland, are TO meet here At Prose-
outor D. v, Parsons office, 10 take steps
TO break up the White Caps aud bring their
rlngloaden 10 punishment Hazun's oin-
oinnatl detectives arc %unrayoling their Or
ganizatlon aud have got onto their plaooA
OF rendezvous aud passes aud grips,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29
Fined ono Thousand Dollars for Selling
LIQUOR In tOwn,

MARanALJTowN, Iowa. November 20
Judge Stevens sentenced George J. Bow.
man, convicted Of selling liquor imported
from Illinois, 10 pay $1,000 line, lie held
that the importer had no right to soil eve
In original packages. Tho case was a test
one, This decision indicates that while i'm.
portation cannot be prohibited, tho salo in
original PACKAGE can. Tho matter will
again be taken through the State Supreme
Court, and 10 the United statos Supreme
rNurI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29

WAsnSoroN, November 20,-Bond offer.
lnps at the treasury department Saturday
nggrogated $4,000. There were $Ss, 90
lour.per.conts offered at 1913 to l2s%, but
none of them were accepted, $iii,0OO four
and.a.halfs offered at 100 and 1905 were
accepted, and $26, 600 offered at 1904 wero
rejected,
Bond purchases 10 date, under the last
April circular, amount to $0i, 40i, $50, or
this amount SOL, 3Ol, 200 were four'per.cents
tkat cost 500, 0O7, sl4, and $40, l00,050 four
and.a,halfs that cost $ls, 1888.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29
GOLD D
Awarded tho j. O, Aver Company at tho
International Exhibition In Spain.

International Exhibition in Spain.
The j.. Q. Aver Company have re-
oeiypd notice from Spain that their
medical preparations have gained the
gold medal at the Barcelona lnterna.
tlonal Exhibition. The jury Of award
consists of eminent physicians and
pharmacists. This exhibition, the first
of an international character ever held
In Spain, was opened in April last with
impressive ceremonies, In which the
queen regent took part, Nearly all the
high functionaries OF the kingdom were
present, IL has been continued through
the summer with great success Lowell
Morning Mail, Oct, II, 1883.