davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-18
Something Good,

have sold and used in my family for sew
eral years Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhma remedy, and have found it one of
the most useful and satisfactory remedies
ever handled, C. ii. Lewis, druggist, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-18
Kansas CITY Markets.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 7.-WHEAT-B Barely
steady; No. hard, 64ls@64lac; No. 2 red, 81
@6Sc.
CoRN-Quiet steady: No. . mixed, 33033Ec
OATs-Weak: No. mixed, 29d3Oc.
RYE-Firm; No. ,, 47c
BuTTER-1n fair demand; creamery, 2502sc
dairy, 146G1Sc.
EGGs-Steady at 1Sb19c.
RECEIPrs-Wheat, $4,000 bu.; corn. 5000
Du.: oats, none.
SHIPMENTS $1,000 bu,; corn, 10000
Du,; oats:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-18
Milwaukee Grain Market.

MILWAUKEE Wis. Dec. 17.-WnEAT-Lower;
May, 691ic; No. . spring 64c.
CoRN-Quiet; No. 3, 3Siac
OATS Steady; No. white, 34ic; No. 8,
32n033c.
BARLEY-6Oc.
RyE-53Iar
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-18
Coffee Market,

New YORK, Dec. II Options opened firm
at 5@25 points up, closing firm at 2oa3O points
SIS 1928; January, % $%I5'75mi5s5 'ft Tebrn- 1el
ary, Sl5.63m15.7o March. S15.45D1555 April,
Sl5.35@ l5.40: May, Sl5.2oD1 $50: July 81 3 30;
hrmer at 81 .G2lamL L.. 10 for No. Z.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-18
ARTICLES OPENING. / HIGH 'IOw. CLOSE.

Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUTt-Weak; winter patents S3.5O03.9O;
winter straghts, S3.2OD3.40; spring patents,
s37o94.10; spring straights, $27503.oO; bak-
ers. 81. .0OG2.1O. 80
WHEAT-No. spring, 7olSc; No. spring, 61
@66c; No 2 red, 7Olsc.
Consistently; No Q, Al &c
OATsNo. 2, 3o93o1ic: No. 2 white, 35ac
on track: No white 32032Rc.
RYE-No. ., 474c
.BAnLEY..No. 2. 64c; No. 3, f. o. b., 4O9eoc;
No. A. f. o. b., 34@46c.
FLAX SEED-No. l, 81 .OSR.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime, S2.oo@21O.
PoRK-Mess, per bbl., S14.75015.OO; lard,
per 100 lbs, $1,000; short ribs, sides Uoose),
sS.25@s.37; dry salted shoulders boXedl,s7. .s7la
QS.OO; short clear sides (boXed, sS.sODS.S .S5.
WHIsKY-Distillers' finished goods, per gal,
$3.50
suG GAR--Cut loaf, 51a95ssc; granulated, SC;
standard "a" &c.
The following were the receipts and ship
mentS today:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-18
Omaha Produce Market.

On the Produce exchange today the butter
market was quiet: creamery, 2O129c; dairy,
19126c Eggs, scarce; strictly fresh, 23024c
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-18

ket has been fairly active, and prospects
continue good for q very large winter bust
ness. -
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-18

The week closed without any very radical
change in values on the last day.
400; choice to fancy "a .0oa4.25,7
shnSnS s pr bunan %ar to good
BurTER-rhe general market is steady. The
bulk of the receipts. sells at LAG Ice, and some
select packages nj 17@l9c.
CRANBERRIEs-Qu are: Bell and
late Ia Cape &C cqdi $1,000, The arrivals on the
CnhEpY-Fancy celery is difficult to find
Quota, ions range all the way from Doc to 44oc
ss,oo@4.50; 6 to 10 feet per doz., $G.oo61O.oo;
eeYtra, , large, G for schools and churches, each
GAME-The arrivals of quail are large but
they move quite freely, at quotations. Ducks
are scare and in good demand. Jack rabbits
are coming freely and are likely to go lower.
small rabbits are T!, not very plenty E and sell
grouse. $780, quail oo9l .2 25 snipe'
oS roSh aeH p,oyerp apG so s9nvop Pqb%sr bns
maliard ducks s3.5o@S:75; blue, wing teal,
Canada geese, $6,00S7 so; jack rabbits, So 90;
$500; small rabbits, 81 l.25d 100; squirrels,
G addal 23 nFsteops saddles Ga deer
HoNEY-The market is firm, good white
MAY"No. /, 81. .06G7.5O; No. ., $6. 6.oO@6.5o
hEMoSs,Choice, 6lo st;5oi b6t fancy, $500
MALAGA sIRAPES-Ier keS, Nj,DD.
OYsTERs-Unchanged ut 13Gs35c per can.
ONloNs--llomegrown, SO0S5c; Spanish, 81 90
per crate.
ORANGEs-Florida, So. .25G3.5O.
POTATOES-Q Quotations are; Homegrown,
65@75c; Colorado and Utah s5c.
POULTRY-Turkeys were in larger receipt,
but sold quite readily at 1l@l3c, Geese and
ducks were not plenty at ga iOc. Chickens
while course and inferior went at 5@6c
EGGs-The market was quoted steady at $50
24c.
SWEET PoTATors-C -Cholce Muscatine and
Illinois stock, S3. 75G4oO per bbl.
NEAI~Quotationsa arei Small and fat GAG
7ci large and henvy, 3W5C
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-18
New York Markets.

55l pkss on Exports 1856 bbs sasks KS
dull, weak; sales, s,lop pbls; low extras, 81. 90
@2.55; winter wheat, loY grades, s2,oOW2 55;
fair 10 fancy, S26Om3TE patents, S3S5p4, i 3 /;
Minnesota, iclear, 80. .bOF $50; straits, So 500
St;lO; patents, s4.25G4.75; rye mixtures, 1890
CoRN MEAL-Dull, steady yellow western.
WnEAT- Receipts, 1866 bu.; exports 26s,-
$50 bu,; sales, 595,00p bu. futures; 10000
bu. spot Spots dull easier; No. red,
76Ac in store and elevator; 76aic ahoat; 754
@7lac T. Q. b. No. 3red, 724c; ungraded red,
7uD7sci No. ! northern, 70stc; No. l hard,
s5l4Ws5cl2i No northern 75Ac; No. Mil
waukee, 74a4c; No, spring 7O.sc, Options
opened firm at lsc advance, reacted %92sc ON
easier cables, weak west and local realizing,
closed weak AT a6c below yesterday, with a
moderately active trade; No. 2 red, January,
75@75 9-l6c, closing at Toe; March, 1890
7slsc closing at 77@sci May 7o5sDs04c, clos
ing at 79Ac,
RrE-Dull, nominal; western, 54@5sc
BARLEY-Quiet; western, 6Of1sOc; No. To-
ronto, SO0GS5c
BARLEY MALT-Quiet; western, 706s2c;
city made Canada, 81 .on@J1O5.
CoRN-Receists, 1900 bu.; exports, 1856
bu; sales, 100000 bu. OF futures; 1000 bu.
spot spots dull, weaker No. 2, 5Os@
5O,sc IN elevator; 5lssc ailoat options were
duh, 5gD &c lower as following wheat In the
west, closing steady; December 5O9tci closing
5ossei January, closing ooSc; May, 529sG52ac
-Receipts, ~ 900 bu.; exports, = 5s4
Du'; sales, $4,000 bu. futuresi $1,000 bu
spot. Spots, dull white frmer. Options dull
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-18
CONDITION OF OMAHA'S TRADE
Jobbers Experiencing an Active Demand for
Winter Goods.
INCREASED INQUIRY FOR MONEY NOTED
Both city and Country Retail Merchants
Report Very Fair Demand for Holi-
day Goods OF All kinds-The
Produce Market.

Omahn's jobbing trade is good in all lines,
but especially so in such lines as are stimu-
lated By cold weather The boot and shoe
jobbers are crowded with orders brought on
by the snow storms of the past week or two,
which compel people to lay aside their sum
mer footwear and put on good warm boots or
shoes with overshocs besides. The ury
goods trade is also very active and the
volume of sales large. In the grocery line
there is not much in the way of news to
Offer. The demand is good and iobbcrs are
not complaining any, but this has been tho
situation for some time past
Collections both in the country and city
are very satisfactory, as the retail dealers
generally are experiencing good trade.
lat this season of the year the retail trade
attracts the most attention as the holiday
season is generally regarded as the retailers
harvest, and If he does not experience good
trade then there is not much use in looking
for it at any other time. According to all
reports the retail merchants of Omaha are
enjoying a very fair business or at least as
many as handle Christmas goods. Some
think that 1t Is not quite up TO what they
had reason to expect, but on the other hand
others express themselves as very well
pleased. AS there is another fun week re-
naming before the arrival of the first holi-
day it Is safe to assert that the holiday
trade of 1892 will 20 on record rs having
been very satisfactory charactcrand upon
the whole better than that of the season
before. The retailers of the city are dis
playing very tempting line of goods and in
that way doing much to stimulate trade. IL
has been observed in some quarters that
purchasers are selecting a finer line of goods
than they have done on some former years,
indicating apparently that there is Il grow
ing taste for better goods and that the peo-
pie have the money to crafty their wants.
The fact that there has been plenty of work
in the city for all classes of laborcrs during
the fall and winter is no doubt contributing
much to the holiday trade.
AS usual at this season of the year there is
an increased demand for money, and some OF
the banks are rediscounting their paper
The requirements of all the holiday trade
and the demand for money from the country
banks invariably causes a decrease in the
deposits of the city banks.
On the other hand, the bank clcarings in
dcate great business activity. AS compared
with year ago, there is an increase in the
clcarings of 3l.S per cent. showing apparent
ly that the holiday trade this year is con
siderably ahead of that of last year. There
was also a heavy gain in the clearngs las
week as compared with the previous weeks
The following will show the clcarings for tn,
past six days and totals for several weeks
Monday ,4lG 4so. g
McdneSdly.......,...... ,l29,I22.9S
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-18

OMAHA Dec. li,-LtcclplS nave Drcn signify
heavier than the week previous and except as
TO hogs, heavier than the corresponding week
of December last year. The record is as fol-
lows:
Receipts the past week 49, ,00s $3.50 4,4d7
Receipts previous weeS, lG'364 30s3oo 2,4st
The activity and strength that characterized
the cattle trade on Friday was present again
today although there was no quotable ad-
were concerned, Offerings were the lightest
of The weSH il fact ,hG IGhcst Of
probably twenty loads we're good enough
to suit the dressed beef buyers; They
II moderate shipping demand trade was toler-
ably brisk and prices well maintained at Fri
days advance, although on the general run Of
stock nearly 25c lower than one week ago.
The best cattle did not sell, Fair 10 very good
1000 TO l,3oo-lb, steers sold at from $40 to
s4.O5, and fair to poor stun from $3.50 down 10
$500. 4 very good clearance was effected,
fair demand from an castcrn butcher and
tlon wi Tia rather light receipts, gave u. II fur
ther advance on COW stun OF from 30 10 zoe,
Sales We're made at all the way from 5Dc for an
old pcllcr TO 1919 for "A smooth fat heifer. The
i, biT bniIS ~ Sn OF The FAR to good s,n howeWer
stags We're in rather moderate supply and
were freely taken AT from Sl.JO to $3.50, Com
mon yenrlingss, and large calves were rather
quiet AT from s2.25 to $500, Veal calves were
$500,
business continues brisk in the stocker and
than asweck ago ON all grades. Country orders
have improved considerably of late and The
receipts have hardly kept place with this de
mand. Yard specuators have been unable to
secure enough cattle Ia supply their trade
sale at good figures. Extreme sales were at
from 1928 TO $3.50, with the bulk OF the trad
ing at from $3.50 to $500.
Although the cattle market during the early
part of the week was about as mean as II ever
| gets, this was due in n great measure to the
| heavy receipts, and the ease with which the
! trade recovered from that decentralization
when receipts let up somewhat ON Friday and
Saturday IS generally looked upon as a favor
| able sign. The range season is practically
| over and after the holidays dealers generally
| are looking for better prices for the fair To
| good cornfed stock. Representative sales;
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-18

Receipts and Disposition of Stock.
Official receipts and disposition OF stock as
shown by the books of the Union Stock Yards
for the twCnty-four hours ending
ut o'clock D. H. December II, 1892:
RFCTIITs
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-18
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Cattle Conditions still Improving Hogs
plenty but Higher.

OMAHA, Dee. 17,-Reccipts have been slightly
heavier than the week previous and except as
To hogs, heavier than the corresponding week
of December last year The record is as fol-
lows:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-18

BUFFALO. Aug. 18.-There were no
Sensational Developments In the SWITCH
mens' strike during the night, and the
situation has improved. With the
two excellent regiment. OF the nation
al guard In the le'd and the police re-
inforoed by 200 specials, the feeling is
much more reassaring than yesterday.
The calling out Of the militia by tho
sheriff II generally commended, ard
especially ~ bis deputies proved prao>
ttcally worthless, and many OF them
deserted at the first show Of opposl~
ton. The police claim to be able to
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-18
Il Train burglary.

The seven tranps arrested on Sum
dry last up the tnad, fur turgIary had
their preliminary hsariug yesterday
.. forenoon before Judge brown. Three
OF them were bound over to await the
action of tue grand jury ut bopds the
Hize Of hich were beyond the reach
the defendants. The men gave their
nantes as Henry Wilson, Harry
Thomas aud John Kenny. ihe MS.
tory of the burglary as related By Con.
ducter Miller, who was summoned MI
Ii witn+ss II II. fnIowr:
Hr tMr. Miller} wa+ conductor on
train No. 1 Oh the 18th inst. At Bill
ling he put ot1'l7 traulp~, n number ot
whom again boarded the train Anh
presumably the detendents. On r+Act-
Ing Myers sautIon the train stopped,
wh+re, by the aid Of ii regular key Or Il
sk+letun KEY The rtar door nf th- hind
sleeper wn*tpened aud entered by the
tram{~, who went To The berth rrcu-
pitd by Mrs. Judge ko"n Of Minne~
apoIis, who was setIeping @oundiy
enough to permit tht men to slip two
rings frnm her tinger-ane II eo'ttatfe
diamond valued a1 IL aud II ruby and
diamond ret ring, valued ut $3.50. The
trAnlrs, however, did not 90 fur ''efore
the loss was discovered aud by dill.
gert search na.}e by Mr.. Miller and
his crew seven o. the 1neE were cap>
tured aud lodgeu iu jail, az previously
stated. The testimony WAS only suf-
fl icient to bir1d the th GO mentioned, 1t
being particularly ti.ht around Will
son, IN whom the soEitaire riug was
found. The other ring has not been
recovered and the outlook for the pre4-
ent is very bad for ever getting 1t bsck,
AZ the man who ta4 it has probably
escaped, and left uo clue al to bis
identity.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-18

L"$bn>, Ans. 1t;.~~.* Tt1t ~tntt'r t,Ed:
'mlnt~~ITe re1emouy 1T invtst!nx
Archbishop Nau4han with the p.t-
t1uhl WAS ctltbfa,cti today ut tl- RI.
t,au Catholic cathtdrnl. The nrch-
bishop of Tr+biznnde ce|etrnt+;! high
mas, ahi Archbishop Ffa>cati p'ac d
tie p4lliutn on the neck uf the arch-
h'sht p OF Westminster. Archbishop
Eaughuu tnnk an oAth OF spiritual atle-
glance to the pope und Of IT culAr aileei-
ance 10 th+ queen, aud the choir sang
i tolemn "Te Deum' Tn nrci,bi--
hop Of Glasgow, st. Andrews. DUH
lin aud Tuam and thirty bishops were
uTtteut
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-18

After all. fame doesn't amount to
much when o1e turns to certain Ynar-
ters. If the wind blows east. Il cete-
brated mum may come upon some one
who knows him and what he has done:
it it veers !. point. his l7'ck turns und he
is just pl'!in john So1U'ly.
Henry Irving, thu f:lmous actor whose
face has. through advertisement and IL
1ustrntion, l,ecu,ne familiar to many peo-
pie. WAS one day ut n seaside resort
when he noticed a little giri looking ut
him fxed1y.
We'll, my dear" said he. do you
know who u1n:"
Yes, sir" WIS the shy answer.
well, who nm |. then:"
"Ion are n1le Of Reachnln'S pills"
And. in'lced. his face lad figured in
I'M advertisement Of tho nostrum.-
Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-18

The charge Of jingoism which had
been raised against President Harrison
for his manly and determined protest
against the unjust discrimination exer-
cised by the Canadians against the
United States On merchandise carried
through the Canadian canals has fallen
completely to tho ground since the
house Of representatives has unanimous
1y approved Of the presidents attitude.
There appears to he little doubt that the
Dominion officials will at once take
steps to overthrow the objectionable dis
elimination, but If they do not do 80 the
Canadian roads must suffer quite heavi-
1y on all east bound freight not billed to
a United States Observation-Disclosures
Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-18

A Little Girls Experience In h Lighthouse
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are
keepers of the government lighthouse
at Sand Beach, Mich, and are blessed
with daughter, 4 years old. Last
April she was taken siok with measles,
followed with a dreadful cough and
turning into fever. Doctors at home
and at Detroit treated her, but In vain,
she grew worse rapidly until she was
a mere handful of bonee. Then she
tried DR.. Kings New Discovery and
after the use OF two and \ half bottles
was completely cured. They ray DR..
Kings New Discovery Ia worth its
weight In gold, yet you may get a
trial bottle free at W. E. 9avage's;
large bottles, Soc. and $1.o0.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-18

He knt IN one of the front pews in
church with face like q little angel
and wore thut sweet. prccoctous look at
knowledge b'yo11l his years thar always
makes one think rf u premature heaven
He never disturbed the meeting hut
unce. That WAS when his mother looked
in his dear little pockets for his hand
lercllief a1d didn't ti,d any.
willie" she whispered gently, you
nave no pocket handkerchief
Then. 1nam1nn,' said the sweet in
FAINT in shrill angelic voice, some
body must have >wipe1 it."-Detrolt
Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-18

IT you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. IT II
grippe has left you weak and wea<J
use Electric Bttters,-ThiA remed,
acts directly on liver, stomach and kid
neys, gently aiding those organs t'
perform their functions. II you are af.
flloted with sick headache, you viii
lind speedy aud permanent reltAf b,
taking Electric Bitters. One trial wiz
convince you that this IL tho remad.x
you need. Large bottles only 60,. ~
w. r. 6AvAge's.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-18

The Democratic cry about the billion
dollar congress becomes fainter and
fainter. 1t is a sad ending to so enthu-
siastic beginning. But when tho bill
lion dollar congress surpasses In the
amount Of its expenditures the one
which preceded it, what margin ia left
for the Democratic organ or orator tn
boast of the superior economy Of the
Democracy.~Newburg IN. ~ journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-18

Cleveland is the candidate of the
mugwulpp assassins Of the regular De-
mocracy New Iork.-Charles R. De
Freest. Sd kretary Democratic State Com
mittee, New York,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-18

There's name that's often spoken.
There's PARTY pledge that's broken.
THERE'S prophet writing letters, that IL All:
There's a club with stuffing In 1t,
And it's working every minute;
It'll knock the stutt1nR out Of Grover la thst
fall.
Detroit Trlbuns.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-18

The Democratic party cannot carry
New York with Cleveland. / do not
see how we Democrats can nominate
him.--Richard Croker, Boss of Tam
many Hall.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-18
A Unique Example.

Superintendent Of Lunatic Asylum-
That, ladies, is summer hotel clerk re-
Gently thrown out Of employment.
The Ladies-Why was he brought
here?
Superintendent-He got to thinking
he WAS no better than the guests Of tho
hotel.--Life.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-04-27
Sanitary Wall. and Ceilings.

Q. Does the Bible have anything to say
regarding sanitary walls?
A. Read Leviticus Nth Chapter, 3S-H
verses.
.. What do modern sanitarians say.
A. That wall paper and glue kalsomines
are directly responsible for much of the sick
ness ignorantiy attributed to other causes.
The c icago Inter- Ocean, In an article
on papering walls, under the caption
Of NASTY Practice" has this to say.
sour Health Officer. DIR. DeWolfe, says tho
free passage OF air through walls of living
rooms is an important element IN proper
ventilation. The practice of repapering
rooms by layer upon layer of wall paper,
made adhesive by glue or paste, which adds
a decomposing III Iterial to the nasty prac-
tice, can receive nothing but condemnation
from the sanitarian. The perfect wall for
domestic habitation Is of material which re-
sists decomposit on in every form, and which
permits the free passage of air. 1t seems To
mr that Alabastine is admirably adapted for
the purpose"
The Doctor agrees with the Inter Ocean,
that a special Law should bs passed to pre-
vent the practice of pastn, repeated layers
Of paper on the walls.
Write the AlaDastine Co, Grand Rapids
Mich, Tor supplement- from the report OF
the Michigan State Board of Health, entitlsi
SANITARY Walls and Ceilings"
Remember the name, Alabastine, made
from alabaster rock.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-04-27
i. QUOTATION PARTY.

Ose of the popular home aronse-
n ants of this Winter promises To De De
the quotation party" That u VII.
nroye a welcome relief, to the Tan OF
card parties and dances and ut the same
time be highly instructive to every one
engaged in 1t. will be easily gathered
from these few hints. 49,
Let tine hostess provide five tables
and invite twenty guests. Furnish eacn
table with four sheets OF paper. Oh
each of these have written 1ouf wen
known quotations from popular au-
thors. With each Quotation sheet sup,
ply long card with spaces numbered
from one to eighty, and at the TOP Oh
the card write "Name OF author. oh
the first or head table place bell.
The guests arrived, have them draw
lots 10 see at which table they Will hrst
sit. This done and the guests seated,
the work of study begins. AS soon as
the guest recognizes an authors qno,a-
ton, he marks on his authors card the
name of the author. Thus. II person
sits at the second table and finds IN
front of him a quotation sli numbt red
%, "a, % and &c, he writes on tn
blank spaces of the other slip CORES
ponding with these numbers the names
of the authors of quotations -, "a, 20
arSl 26. A., .,
lowed for study, and at the end OF that
period the hostess rings her bell for a
recess. She then examines the author
slip of each contestant and crosses out
the name of each author that Is wrong
ly given. After this she rings the bell
again and each contestant takes the
quotation slip to the right of him, re-
tanning his own authorship.
When the time limit has again ex-
pired, the slips are once more exsnlE.
ed as before, and another change G.
quotation slips is made. When all four
slips at the table have been examined,
the students change tables, those at
No. 8 going to No. 4, those at to 3, 3
to 2, 2 to l, and l to 8. The study
then proceeds as before and Is not
ended until all the quotation slips have
been examined.
The evenings study finished, the hos
tess takes all the slips and announces
the names of the winners of the first,
second and BOBBY prizes. These prizes
ought to be boz ks, end good selectl n
for New York students might be Walt
Whitman's poems for the first prize,
one of w. ID. HoSells's stories for the
second and Mother Goose's melodies
for the BOBBY prize.