davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-21


Hundreds Of thousands Of articles that NOT re-
duoe in prices thousands that reduced in prices
Not at lower prices because the goods undesirable.
not because they marked Shigher prices than
elsewhere Reduced in prizes because Of the PaIais
Royals policy Of ci0sing out strictly holiday goods
before aud not aytsT ChTistD1as as is customary.
Il ICTUEES-s2 for choice OF what remain of the
original Etchings. sig ed by the artists The frames
are worth the former price-s2. g.
90 for the 81. "A French Water Colors IN Louis
XVI frames e.. "A was less than prevailing price.
DRIC-A-BRAC-Those who call tonight or early to-
morrow morning may seizure French Msjolics figures
for 81. heretofore sold from 81 so 70 So 10 each.
Gle for 25c japanese Caps and saucers and Plates.
arc. the set.
Il RANEs-The bow Knot and other choice imported
silver Photo Frames to at half price-50 cents in
stead Of Ell There will be quick response. II you
want one don't delay.
s1 for the e. French Photo Frames OF Transparent
eslluloid and silk gauze. band-painted
ORNAMENTS-The las. few hundreds of the
many thousands Of fancy articles made of silks
and ribbons and laces. forming Match Boxes Catch
ais. Photo Frames. Jewel Cases. Watch Holders and
hundred and one other useful articles hare been
gathered into three grand lots.
CC for choice Of the article. that SOLD heretofore
LOT .'c-. Ssc. SOC. bJc- and As. each
u
5ssc OS; and 75c. each.
for CHOICE Of ne articles that sold so well at
lmiorted Novelty Photo Holders. Glove ana Hand
nieI Cssss &C made OF Transparent celluloid.
l ssd VIII !sWsls and srtisteslly hand painted
aord 20 buy them One. two and three dollars will
the prizes. '>
SARDS-Christmss Cards at 10 per cent discount.
ne-teuh n the price marked the cad you select
nay stat'oners' prices are marked on them
SETs-sI IN instead % go 80 for CeIlnloia Hair and
Siothes Brush. Comb and Mirror in pretty card box
he cost Is pu into the toilet articles and NOT in the
pyi q. s' aaaiGn % The very greatly reduced
sS!S SSSh SrSs ga zoo Sood 2s ,Ss seems ''" ca
l1ANDKrRcHIEFs- Mousselaine de Sofia s,uzs-
lie ik Y srt shades, on which fairy fingers en-
they b. sOidfor only Is eentsl question unanswer-
ste 50 Why ask concerning the reduced price-l9
Is. Works Of ART Pity the artists. "''' anu
1, M these ladies' japanese SILK HANDKERCHIEF
colors. NJ wonder the American artisan would keep
out ne oriental Price. Of these Beautiful Xmas
Hurry 20. Mems SIX Handferchief- If you would be
Cer cent discount Is allowed and suitable box given
DOLLs-Every one has the price marked on So
let one or more claim and receive 10 per cent dis
1prnt-one-tenth on the marked prices.
y MBRELLAS-Fcurte Of the so as ss 80 and
=! ~ Mems and ladies' Umbrellas, With sterling
siNtr and real gold trimmed handles. reduced
ZUC. instead Of nc. for those silk-eoverea Head
Rests. ieau
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
1":h st. and Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-21

rg-safnt Nicholas "a now a lfrfno reality 10 thou
sands Of celiShted boys and cfrls IN the Pniais
Royal T'ndor tonight at O'Clock TOMORROW at 10 an
and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-21
WV x%x%% %HHS $ NJ M #Hu#tA HSSSS !
WY EHS- i IL IL Fl III ii ii
- 6ooS 90 %%ssss
La. SS 90 o. :: ssss Y
RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES
$50 and $50 seventhst
1914 and 1915 Pa ave-
23l Pa ave. sc.
LAssBuRoH & BRo.

FoK An XMAS PRESENT
WHAT SHALL I BUY ALLOW Us TO
SUGGEST. Why not buy a nice BLACK
DRESss BLACK is very much worn. and Is
suitable for the blooming maiden Of sixteen
SUMMERS. for the WIFE of THIRTY-FIvE.
or the MOTHER Of FIFTY. and the grand
mother OF THREE SCORE AND TEN YEARS.
For either or ell of them q BLACK DRESS
would be an APPROPRIATE and ACCEPT
ABLE present. See WHAT WE HAVE TO
OFFER:
FINE BLACK ALI-wOOL FRENCH and
ENGLISH NOVELTIES in rs entirely new
designs. 40 inches wide. z YARDS FOR A
FULL DRESS.
81 PER PATTERN.
FINE BLACK ALL-wOOL FRENCH and
ENGLISH NOVELTIES. 10 entirely NEW
STYLES. AZ to 46 INCHES WIDE. 9 yards
for full DRESS.
$3.50 PER PATTERN.
FINE BLACK ALL Diagonals, Cords,
Bengalines and Serges, plain weaves. seven
styles. 81 inches wide. FIVE YARDS FOR A
DRESS.
$3.50 PER PATTERN.
FINE BLACK ALL-wOOL NOVELTIES,
fancy weaves. so Inches wide. YARDS FOR
FULL DRESS.
1915 PER PATTERN.
FINE BLACA ATWOOD NOVELTIES, I'm
the very latest designs AZ inches wide. q styles.
YARDS For DRESS.
SS PER PATTERN.
VERY FINE BLACK ALL-woOL French
and English Novelties. THE LATEST, so
inches wide. YARDS FOR FULL DRESS.
$40 PER PATTERN.
FINE BLACK ALI-woOL HENRIETTA.
beautiful silk finish. As inches WIDE YARDS
FOR FULL DRESS.
$3.50 PER PATTERN.
FINE BLACK Atwood HENRIETTA,
45 INCHES WIDE, YARDS FULL PAT
TERN.
DO PER PATTERN.
VERY FINE BLACK ALL-wOOL HENRI
ETA, As inches wide. YARDS FOR
DRESS.
$3.50 PER PATTERN.
PR1EsTLEYs VERY FINE SILK WARP
HENRIETTA. 42 ins wide. 8 yards or PAT
TERN. Makes very HANDSOME DRESS.
Sl5 PER PATTERN.
PRIEsTLEY's SILK WARP HENRIETTA
AZ ms. WIDE. 8 yards for DRESS.
%1Z PER PATTERN.
PRIEsTLEY's SILK WARP HENRIETTA,
40 ms wide. YARDS FOR FULL DRESS.
do PER PATTERN.
PRIESTLEY'S SILK WARP HENRIETTA.
GUARDS FOR A DRESS.
$3.50 PER PATTERN
BLACK ALL-wOOL FRENCH NOVELTIES.
10 new styles to select from. 80 ms. wide,
yards for q dress.
1926 PER PATTERN.
FOR A LADY'S SHOPPING OR HOUSE
DRESS. TEA GOWN or WRAPPER BLACK
Atwood Cashmere, HENRIETTA, SERGES
DIAGONALs AND CHEvIOTs and Black
and Gray Suitings. In GREAT VARIETY
COC. per yard. YARDS for PATTERN.
MOHAIR BRILLIANTINE for UNDER.
SKIRTS, AZ inches wide
SOC. PER YARD.
MoHAIR sICILIAN. "a inches.
$50. PER YARD
WE'RE OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK TONIGHT.
THOUSANDS OF ARTICLES FOR CHRISTINA
GIFTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-21

THE PALMs RorAL
Cor I,sh ss. AMI Pa ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-21

80 =.
.
LADIES STORM RuBprns. 25c.
LADIES STORM RtRBrns. 25c
LADIES STORM RuBBEns. 25c
Misses Storm RuBBrns. 25c.
Misses STORM RuBBEns. 25o.
Misses, Storm RuBBERs, 25o.
We've always sold ruboerstor less than our compel.
itOrs and ,rfH Arrays continue to dose.
We've also bent every energy to increase the good
ness and lower the cost of Shoes 1t isn't cheap
ness that the people want 1t isn't cheapness we offer
them It's quality. Better quality Best quality
At prices never heard of before. Come and inspect
the following remarkable bargains suitable for Christ
mas presents:
Mems Embroidered Slippers. choice patterns.
with allisHtor-fnished backs, at 75c. Reduced
from 81. 90.
Mems Fine Kid Handmade Slippers at 81. 90.
Reduced from 81 so.
Ladies' Plain Cloth or Embroidered Slippers
at1oc- Reduced from 81. 90.
Ladies' Fine Embroidered or Kid Slippers at
sl.OO. Reduced from 81 So
Boys Slippers. embroidered or all leather at
Toe Reduced from sl.OO
Special bargain in ladies' Real Dongola Kid
Shoes. all new styles. Were 81 90. Now 81. IS.
Our 81. SO Mems Lace and Congress are equal
to any So. 90 shoes in the city.
We guarantee every pair of our Boys and
Girls Shoes. Prices: 81 90. 81. 25. 81. 80 and
$500.
We sell the best so and 75c. Shoes for chill.
dren in the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-21

Osrams drug Stores. 1911 Pa ave. and
Grams AJrug Ctores. cor. 18th and sts. n. ".
s2S-:Sin
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-01
LITERARY NEWS.

1t is now time to think of magazine
for the coming year and IS can not be bet
ter invested than in the New England
Magazine. The November number speaks
for itself. One can sit by his own fire
side and visit "Wellesley College, In
looking over the illustrations an old stu
dent remarked, ,"There is the very hall and
seat where l used to wait recitations. In
Whittier's Land" "Whittiei, The Poet
and Man." and "The Passing of Whittier"
are all worthy tributes TO the dead poets
memory. For information OF the highest
literary merit, this magazine is without
peer.
The Silver Cross Circle Calendar for 1898
is published by the Central Council of the
international Order OF the Kings Sons
and Daughters. Headquarters, 15S w. 23rd
St., New York. go cts.). 1t is in the form
of a Missal, printed in gold, silver, blue
and black on imported parchment paper.
The fifteen leaves are suspended by cord
and tassel from an ebonized bar. This
calendar is the first of a series which this
society purposes to publish. The subject for
'93 is Fruits OF the Spirit. 1t is quite unlike
usual calendars and it has already struck
wave OF popularity.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-01

II 317. An act relating TO the formation
OF corporations. Approved Nov. %, 1892.
II 1853. An act to incorporate the Hard
wick Academy and Graded School District.
Approved Nov. 22, 1892.
H 443. An act authorizing the compila-
tion of the laws relating to public in
struction. Approved Nov. %, 1892.
II 444. An act to pay Dewitt c. Thresh-
er the sum therein named. Approved
Nov. %, 1892.
II 445. An act relating TO the filling of
vacancies in the Board of Trustees of the
State Library. Approved Nov. 22, 1892.
H 446. An act fixing the salary OF the
Secretary OF Civil and Military Affairs.
Approved Nov. %, 1892.
II 262. An act to incorporate the Wind
sor Graded School District. Approved
Nov. p, 1892.
H 1893. An act in amendment of ACT No.
of the Laws of 1884, entitled "An Act in
Amendment of Chap. 22 OF the Revised
Laws, Relating to Taxation" Approved
Nov. %, 1892.
H 440. An act to regulate and adjust
certain existing school laws to the town
system of schools, and an act in addition
thereto. Approved Nov. %, 1892.
H 207. An act to incorporate the Lud-
low Savings Bank and Trust Company.
Passed over the governors veto Nov n,
1892.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-01
WANTED, FOR SALE. ETC.
lass cars hogs Dee. 9Th.

Bass cars nogS Dec. Old.
Strictly pure goods at Goding's.
Buy your Garments at Mitchell's.
Elegant styles OF millinery at Mitchell's.
Wanted. Dressmaking. Mrs. LEWIS SAULT.
E. l.. Bass has linseed meal and hay to
sell.
Leave your Christmas orders early at
Goding's.
Mitchell has special trade in 50 cent
Have you seen the Christmas Mixture at
Goding's.
Very nice dry wood for sale at reasona-
BILE prices. J. V. NEWTON.
Tapley's oBread Winner outwears all
other shoes.
When doing your holiday shopping get
your lunch at Goding's.
Mitchell is showing some very fine
Trimmed Hats for the money.
PINE SHINGLES FOR SALE.-S Small lot
nice shingles. c. e. ABBOTT.
Bean, West Randolph Vt. Write for prices.
Coughing leads to consumption. Kemp's
Balsam stops the cough at once.
Have you tried our Flavoring Extracts?
II not try them at Christmas, they are sure
to please you.
koR SALE.-Plne, Cedar and Spruce
Shingles, Spruce Clapboards and Brick.
A. w. TEwKsBURY q Sons.
Now is the time to select your hats and
bonnets at the New York Millinery Store
We have a large assortment of trimmed
and untrimmed hats to select from.
The New York Millinery Store leads in
styles and low prices. Call and examine
goods.
A large assortment of box papers just re-
ceived from the mill, at Bucks. 81 styles
to select from.
We are making active preparations for
Christmas and New Year and shall have
large stock of Pure Homemade Candies
at special prices for holiday trade. 1t will
pay you to examine our stock, if you do
not wish to purchase. ID. E. COOLING.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-01

The great Homestead strike has
ended in the surrender of the strikers,
as everyone said it would. Indeed, it
could not end otherwise when one con-
sders the vast advantages on the side
Of capital. The strikers could not af-
ford to wait as their opponents could.
Every right-minded man must sympa-
thize with the oppression of labor; but
there was no oppression in this case.
The strike was foolish from beginning
TO end, and we cannot see that the
cause Of labor has gained anything by
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-01
EDIV0RIHh.

II is rumored that some of the larg-
est railroads are going to be very cha
~ about reducing their rates to the
Worlds Fair, saying that they will
not charge less than two cents mile.
Such course would prove very bad
for them in the end and shows a very
short. t.sighted policy. The bulk of our
people are not millionaires, but work
ing people, and the class of people who
would be kept at home by too high
rates.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-01
Where Are the Laws?

This is the question the people are
beginning to ask and it may as well be
answered now as later. 1t has been
customary in Vermont, as in every 9TH
er State, to publish, for the benefit of
the people, the Public Acts of each
legislature. This has been done thro'
the newspapers, as being the cheapest
and best method for reaching the peo-
pie. Besides these, all the Acts are
published in book form and distributed
among the courts, lawyers and ia
yored few.
The late legislature, which has been
the most liberal in its appropriations of
any in many years, saw fit, on the last
night of the session, to dispense entire
ly with the publication of the Public
Acts, so that the people will not have
a chance to know what has been done
unless they consult lawyer, or the
poor newspapers take up the matter
and stand the whole cost of publishing
the Public Acts.
Every time the Legislature adjourn
ed from Friday till Tuesday morning,
it cost the State enough to pay for pub
fishing these acts.
What was the reason, and how did
it happen?
In the bill providing for publishing
the usual bound volumes of the Acts,
was inserted clause repeating certain
sections of the Revised Laws and Acts
Of 1890. 1t did not state what these
sections referred to or what would be
repealed.
The bill was the work Of certain
members who, ii is strongly suspected,
cared less for economy than they did
for the punishment of few newspa-
pers which had dared to criticise some
Of their doings as legislators, and they
took this way to get even. This is the
story we hear, and it seems quite prob
able as many members we have talked
with, including Senator Dubois, were
very much surprised to find that this
bill was passed. 1t was introduced
late the last night of the session, when
there were many absent and was rush
ed through without allowing time to
properly scrutinize it. When itpassed
the Senate, Senator Dubois was out
on an important conference committee
on the school bill, or he would have
exposed the animus of the bill. The |
State of Vermont is not so poor that
she cannot pay the trife it costs to Sc
cure the publication of the laws so that
all the people CT n have copy. This
legislature passed many bills to pay
A. B. and G. for work that the State
Auditor would not allow, and we re-
gret that it should have been deceived
INTO refusing to publish the laws so the
common people could see what has
been done. We have already publish
ed the school law, and shall publish a
few of the more important Acts, and
the other papers win, we hope, do the
same so that the people may not be
left in total ignorance of the laws they
are expected TO obey.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-01
Roynlton.

The next meeting of White River Valley
Pomona Grange will be held at Royalton
Saturday, Dec. 3. 1t is the annual meet
ing for the election of officers. A full at
tendance of all The subordinate oranges is
greatly desired.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-01
NOTICE.

All persons having accounts with me
will settle before Jan. 1st, as they will be
in the constable's hands for collection aft
er that date. w. h. WILLIAMS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-01

1855. An act making proVlslOn Tor inc
completion and maintenance of the fish
hatchery. Approved Nov. p, 1892.
s 173. An act to repeal Sec. 1853 OF the r..
L. Approved Nov. 2, 1892.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-17
MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE.
SOURCES or THE oRlNoco RIVER.

Described by he FIRST Modern White Man
Who Has Visited Them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-17
Strange Creatures.


One of the most unfortunate animals
IN the world is the babakoto, or, as
grown up people with lots Of time To
spare Ike to call him, the Iadris brcci-
c0Rdat1g. call him unfortunate, be-
cause be labors under the great disad-
vantage Of resembling "a monkey with
out the chief JOY Of the monkeys life
t1e one that cOmpensates the monkey
for his lack Of beauty which is, in
brief, the ability to swing about on
trees with his tail The reason why
the babaEot0 cannot swing bY his tail
is that he has no tail worth mention
ing, and it is no doubt due TO this fact
that all the babakotO can do is 10 sit in
a tree and whimper and wall. II you
wish to see the babakoto in the full
luxury Of his woe, YOU must 20 10
Madagascar. whittier he has gone 10
live to be rid no doubt, OF the saucy
apes Of Central Africa, who are said to
have made cutting and uncomplimen-
tary remarks about his caudal short
comiugs.
a letter from one Of NY correspond
ents tells me Of a kitten mp in Maine
that chews milk. 1t is a very singular
thing for kitten 90 do, but, after all,
how does it exceed in queerness the
habit OF some little girls | know who
masticate their ice-cream before swal-
lowing it, instead of prolouging the
delight by letting it melt in their
mouths. and tricbIe slowly and softly
down into their throats?-H arper's
IOuHg P0plc
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-17
Resolutions Of Respect.

Resolutions passed by Mineral Point
Lodge No !, f. and a. NJ on the
death of Brother John Ross.
Whereas Death has again entered the portals
OF our Lodge and removed from us our late John
Ross. and
Wh,.ga-, Brother Ross had been for many
years a member Of the Masonic order always
mindful OF It's teuets and Obed ieutto its preccpts
now therefor be IL resolved that in the death OF
Brother Ross tins Lodge has lost an houured
member who I'm his daily walk IN life was highly
honored aud esteemed by his friends and neigh
hJrs.
He was KIND husband, and father q good citi-
zeu faithful In the discharge OF ever political,
social and masonic duty, and IN long lite had
Miuarei himself hy his kindness and consider
alton Go q large circle of friends.
Resolved, that as members Of his masonic
lodge we deeply depore his loss and shall
greatly miss him at our meetings, and that we
extend 10 his family our kindly sympathy In
their great bereavement
Resolved That these resolutions be spread up
ON the records OF this Lodge, and tbat a copy be
published in each OF the Mineral Point papers,
rui Tint a certified copy under the seal of the
Lodge be sent by lhe secretary 20 hls family.
=, A ~rGATLEE,
s. f. SHEPARD,
CALVERT SFENSLEN
Committee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-17

is always maze. This pattern. as you
will observe, is in a geometric form,
peculiarly Greek. and the mystery is
where these people got It from. Not
least strange is the fact that the cassava
gragsrs are always made with the sharp
pieces OF flint arranged in precisely
the same design, which doubtless had
some original significance long lost
even % tradition.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-17
Oysters in Summer.

The gastronomic law that oysters
should not hc eaten In the months
without an "r7 in them wa, laid down
by a person named Butler nearly 800
wears AGO.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-17

Fon many years Mr. b. f.
Thompson. Of DeS Moines, Iowa,
wa. severely afflicted with chronic
diarrhUa. lie says: AT times II
was very severe; SO much SO, that /
feared it would end nay life About
seven years ago / CHANGED TO pro-
cure bottle of Chamberlaju's
collie. Cholera and DiarrhWa
Remcdy III gave me prompt relief,
and Ibe.ieye cured me permanently. "
] have also used it in my family
with tue best results For sale by
r. ID. Pu,iord
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-17

as ! extended my explorations toward
the sources of that great stream" said
Ensign Roger Wellcs, who has Just re-
turned from the region mentiosed,
to a writer for the Washington Stdr.
Heis the only white man who has PEN
etrated these wilds, at all events since
the days of the early Spaniards.
The Orinoco is one OF the biggest
rivers in the world, as you may see by
glancing at a map of South America
It is dotted all along its course with
numerous small islands, and its upper
waters are INSTRUCTED by many cata-
racts. During my long Journey to-
ward its sources nay canoe had often
been carried overland around impass-
able falls. BY the time one reaches
the Rio Meta, which is the largest
tributary Of the Orinoco navigation is
further interfered with by wild and
savage Indians who use poisoned ar
rows, so that traders who buy and sell
goods along the stream anchor the sail
ing scows out In the middle of it at
night, keeping guard with rifles
against possible surprise
In that part OF the country and be-
yond toward the interior, whittier /
penetrated. nakedness is the rule
among the natives, neither men nor
women wearing anything but q loin
cloth Of the most restricted dimen-
sions. Here is one OF the loin cloths
which represents the height Of fashion
rs to dress among those people. You
see it is but a rectangular scrap Of
bead work fastened by string. The
bead work, however is very beautiful,
lpiup done i'm an pVuui4ire uattpru
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-17

Fashion sheets given away at
the Economy. SO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30

fer 10 thirteen Young ladies and two
married. couples, 70 pay all tho Expenses
~ trip to the Worlds fair dedication
and 70 Niagara Falls, the following
generous oiIers are mAde by ihc parties
named.
To tho young lady, in or cot o. Fort
Worth, grand MathusheS upright
piano BY Collins & Armstrong COM
pany; IA plano lamp worth rs hy the
Fort Worth installment company; a
lile.slze head and bust IN oil nf herself
by Prof, Cohen; pair Of Freseh opera
glasses by Mofchous s Mcbride; one
hundred choice plants by WIN Ill.
Bnihor; an accident INSURANCE, Tor 5000
by Wheeloss 4 Wheeless.
To tho young lady In Fort Worth
who receives the greatest number OF
votes, a choice from their stoek Of any
silk dress by Monnig dry gsotls com
pan% 70 mako mp the dress iree Of
charge by Madame Baldwin; hne gold
watch sultAhly engraved, by thr Fort
Worth y Taylor jewelry company her
ch0ioo OF ladies dress trunks bf tho
Forth Worth trunk factory.
To the young lady in Fort Worth who
stands ffth in the number OF VOTES re-
ceived, n bicycle by a gentlemAn OF
| Fort Worth,
To the Young lady In or outside Of
Fort Worth who receives tho second
highest vote, residence lot in Pros
pect Heights, by John o, Rsan & Co;
half dozen bottles of Cohens cough ball
sam by II. Cohen.
a solid silver Muscatino souvenir
spoon to each Of tho successful cand!-
dates, by Tho Muscatine Oat Meal com.
pany,
An Oxford two-spring phaton 20 tho
chaperuns IN or outside Of Flrt Worth,
who receive the greatest number Of
votes, by Il, II. Keller, a lanes copl-
blnation cooker, by j. r. CaslSell hall
dozen bottles liquid ,oleohleity By the
Fort Worth Electric Medicine company,