davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

Franklin, Textile following olti.
Scns of Franklin were Interviewed ON
politics;
j. j. Carter lumber merchant and
SIN owner; favor Seth Sh ,pard for
United states senator, Culbcrson or
Stewart for governor. Reagan and
SlarN have done the Democracy no
II, p Kellogs, merchant and cboIr.
man OF the Wattersun Democrats
elub; | favor Seth Shepard FOR senn-
tor Charles Stewart FOR governor.
nm with the national adnilnistration
on Ihe SILVER question. | think the
bring about harmony Ia the party
j, II, Alsobrook, hardware moro.
huht, fer senator | favor Horace Chil.
ION TOT governor favor G. A, Culbcr-
som their sentiments are preferable
10 me, besides, believe them the
hralniest mon In the state. The har-
mony erected at Dallaa was MISS
ana patriotic and will stand tho test
John Mitchell, banker and chairman
or county Democratic executive cofnl
mltteci For senator. am for Chiffon,
LOT koNerhor l am tor stewart We
want both gold and silver for MONEY
Kept at a parity. Harmony is ali ris6,
and Will stand the test. ''e''
X; overall, owner OF Overall MIN
erll Wells' For senator, Chiffon, GOV.
eIhor' Culhereon. / want bl-metniiism
az parity believe harmony Is
p ne d,u1s,oy erected, and we will have
DIT X. = Glass OF Glass & Abbe,,,
nvor Culberson at this time
nm with the Cleveland adrninlstrat,o,
hetihony suits me, and Will stand
nave lost no confidence In the wisdom,
OF tho Democratic party.
3. NJ. Horton rhuptr,.
farmeri Chiffon for senator Cn,Sari
son Tor governor. I am for tha 80.
ana unlimited coinage OF silver NY ny
third party Will be deaf as Hac,o. ~.
ivy, Two yeaFs l fear division OF the
w. o. Campbell, attorney. c,,u,...
for senator; culberson for goy,.rnnr
isNor chiiton's financial Views. ineind.
nv espeoltlly tho free ana unlImifs,g
ooinage OF silver. I don't beIieva ~
noney OF either RenKan or clar,s u
ny. "us s'a'ns OF the Democracy In
either side. At the time OF tho hsru
lnony agreement / thought thew tria,
W Pima the party to a test, which yyas
All riEht OF itself, aud pronrr h,,s
WE not within tho Jurisdiction OF Tho
cnVn,a,, ana l am Inclined to the |
spinioh mat this viii provo an ei,,s |
nent Of discord In the state oenver-
non and Democratic party.
, tvur coIrspondent has talked with |
. great number OF farmers. They
Nouiu not eNprcss themselves fer min, |
nor WOULD my one give a full answer
y eli QUESTIONS but they nro unant.
,n,..,S almost. In favor OF Reagan FOR
,osernori Chiffon for senator. the free /
'Hu unlimited coinaee eof silver ana |
re unwilling 10 bind themseivos 10
Wy organization will that uphold the
,,,,ee,neiand idea. Tho third party is
Vusn, TO te no stronger, but there
aiAsAiizfAniAaA AnnaE fha L
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27
SNAKE SKINS As NnclSrIrs.


Just several shades removed from the
chameleon fad is the idea OF wearing
snake skins for neckties. but the fash
ion Is growing In Baltimore. IL
promises to become quite the proper
chper 10 be seen In immaculate morning
suit fthe latest London cut. with the
tanned cuticle Of a three-foot reptile
neatly tied around the snowy ''choker'
coiiar. or whatever other style OF linen
nechwear happens TO be the rage. The
ind VIII never vecofne generally vlo-
lent, sayS the New York Recorder
Tor iine snalt sltlniscome high, and the
crop may thin out so as to let the West
Nlrsinians, who make business OF
catching the possessors OF variegated
outer coverings, create corner In the
market and coin fortune. TO be IN
the swim nowadays and have the
swagger thing In neclttles Baltimore
man must not only wear a snakeskin,
but the outlcle Of a "ratlter' OF about
80 years of age. The peculiar color Of
the RATHER. when he has passed In his
checks and gone TO snake celestial
spheres. is what makes the skin more
valuable than when his fangs are stlll
doing the poison business at the old
stand.
The necktie must be that Of a snake
OF age, standing and family for
young scion OF the house of RATHER
doesn't seem to possess all the quail
ncations as TO color and durability OF
hide the head Of the house can Law
claim 10. Presumably it's because
enake or three decades or so hns been
through about all the different kinds OF
dissipation known to the reptile world.
ana MS physical hide is cognizant OF
no more computation than his mornl
nature. Then and old rattle liz gener-
my larger than n young chap. and n
ile ABOUT yard In length is bound to
bring more In the market than n
Whipper-snnke could show before he
reaches his majority. No other kind
OF snake indigenous to this section OF
i,ne country would answer the purpose
nun nv well nS a RATHER, becaugo but
few varlties attain his length and raj.
htaiian glrsh, except he cnuncrhrad
ana bl lck snake, and their calors. while
hflliant enough during life. are not of
the right shade after the tanner has
had his Innings A comprehend skin
assumes too much or dull brown 10
harmoniae with odd ideas In neclxwear
ana the black fellow--well, his hide
lnlBht answer for s0edy indlvidualg
mourning Tie. but nothing else. The
utter color when all the fight has
been taken out Of him and his remains
nave been subjected TO the process
mat prepares them for mems furnish
ing use, Is something on the very dull
GOA or ecru order Then black rings
SHOW distinctly and they lend the odd
cIects That has SO Captivated tho
sWulls. Then when a black and lIninr
nave been put on the skin the lie Is
roady Tor use, but they are worth an
syHh ~ any day, counting $3.50 for the
'kin' which Is the average price OF n
all The trouble the catcher nhd tanner
combined have hind "a tatsa 'N'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

house. no labor or pains will be spared
| TO brink about this result
Measured by the same test that n
applied TO generals OF armles-succeas
judge Abbott has been fortunate
and well deserves the plaudits OF his
constituents. In the Fiftieth congress,
by dlnt OF the hardest sort OF fighting.
he was instrumental In getting a $751;
900 appropriation for Fort Worth's
public building. In the next congress
no secured 100000 additional for the
same purpose. He Is still working IN
the same lines as heartily as ever
Tor the city Of Dallas he was equally
~ active IN 1852, Hon. DIN Well
born obtained n sum for public
building there. but It was not till six
years later that his successor in the
house. IN the FIRST term OF his mem
beiahlp. secured $4,000 to flnieh the
work Nor was this all, for In spite OF
the veto OF the president Of the United
States, Judge Abbott was Influential
enough to get the further large sum
Of $4,000 Tor an addition 10 the
frst congress II was solely due to
Judge Abbott that an appropriation OF
900 was made for the survey OF the
Trinity river. II Is true that tho
money was not used. as Mt that time
public interest IN the matter WAS not
80 greatly stirred up, ana BESIDES MAJ
Allen, In charge OF the harhor Inn
provements Mt Galveston, made n re-
port adverse TO the proposed survey.
Since then the citizens Of Dallas have
become enthusiastic for the project.
and In response to this sentiment their
has done everything In
his power to secure the survey. The
fault, " fault there be. lies with the
government engineers who thus far
have persisted In refusing to recon-
mend the work.
"These are practical r8ults achieved |
by Judge Abbott. and speak for them
selves. That he has boen busy |
and useful member ever on the alert |
10 serve the whole people OF his dis |
trlct, n 7bundantly evidenced. In the |
eight years which he viii have served |
on tho 9Th OF next March. he has
himself Democrat OF the
Dld-fashloned. faithful type; never has
he wavered In advocacy OF all those
principles that the true Democracy
holds dear For the cause OF silver
for reduction Of taxes, FOR honest gov
'rumrnt, he has been steadfast
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27
STORIES or NAroLnoN.
He Said the English Pre.s I,.d
About Him


While Napoleon was on the Rrlttsh
ship Northumberland waiting To start
Tor his place OF banlshment. there were
many quiet dinners given for the mr.
pose of allowing English officers 10 ner-
sonHlly meet tho man whom their
newspapers had led them to look upon
as the scourge Of Europe. Napoleon
ulu not OBJECT To these festivities. He
rather liked them. on one occasion
Capt. Wright, Of the bark Griffin, was
among the party, With his charac.
teristic memory for names. the em.
peror recalled that another CAM
Wright had been mixed up I'm tbe
Pichegru conspiracy. and had stranglol
himseli IN prison, lie asked the guest
" TINS other Wright was relative of
MS, and on receiving an affirmative re-
ply, said thoughtfully:
am glnd that you are here. then
Tor l would like to free myself. SO far
as my statement can free me, from tha
Hpelous statements OF the English
press as TO the way that man died
lie was caught IN the act Of landing an
the French coast some Of the lleuien,
ants OF Georges Cadoudnl, whose worl,
had been fully exposed to mo by Neha1
de Ia rouehe, the spy whom had em-
ployed. II was necessary TO lmprIson
him, | could not regard his act as n
friendly one. But my Intention was 10
80 N"NA vi hNll the rnm-
splracy had been overthrown by The
execution Of the leaders, and then ia
release him. lie died by his own hama
regretted II deeply. MS did tho slmi.
lar death OF Pichegru himself The
story that l directed or conniyel NJ
the taking on OF either OF these mon ia
false MS any any ever printed about mo
IN an English Journal, and that il saw.
ing great deal"
After the English officer had az
pressed his full faith I'm the emperor's
statement, Napoleon went on:
The English press has misrepresent-
ed me on every occasion, and I'm every
possible way, You have mlsunder.
stood me. From being nothing I be.
came, indeed, the greatest monarch In
Chrlstcndom, but my ambition always
found Its foothold In the good opinion
OF the masses. The empire. as / made
II, was only great republic. founded
on my maxim: "A career open to tnl-
ent, without distinction Of birth
would have liked to be another WASH
ington, and With the conditions he had
90 meet ] would have acted exactly M
he did. But defy any one who lsiiows
anything about tho France OF the revo.
luton to claim that II was possible Tor
me to surrender authority. ms Wash.
ington did, without detrlment to tho
best interests OF the nation"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

-. -.
They had a small and early q :
Elms" across the way, ,...e
Where the seasons buddink ~
blushed In summcf-t'lns .'-:l
A galaxy of LONELINESS rose
on the view, - q,
And only tresses harbored kN'
only eyes were blue; -. A
But In all that starry eains'''
fairest spot 10 me M
Was where the sweet Miranas =
the coffee and the tea
Obi her face was like the ~
the sunshine follows sn,i ~
And the men around nei
the bees around 40.
How they hungered for WA ~
when her lids were Nv. '..s,.. o.
II she smiled on one twas s"'''1
the sugar IN his cup, ,,r4
And her little trilis Of laufH'r
celestial melody 49, rr<tt
To the SWANS who wa,',,ts tlt
pour the coffee and ~
could reproduce the W. !, y
OF the arm OF sweet 49,
tips the steamirg W II, ss,'1
Yellow blooms viii 3 Ia 49,
when the news Is sisrssiis -
Each gallant OF the c2s.
WOO the jealous 81, .,sr. mi
For before the season =.
tete. for happy me, - ~
VIII Nfiranda's dainty ~ Z.
coffee ana the tea. 1851
Clinton cclIard ~
Presa- =.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

wire hairpins were invented I'm Enc.
land In 1915. Before that the fema1o
eoittGres were held in place by fine
wooden skewers. "i'e
Rose coghlan. the actress. has m
pneu Tor patent for safe in which
she SO disposes dynamite that il a bur
blow himself up. WIZ
4, Mlss aoseeph, the young Persian who
ABOUT TO graduate from the Now
York Woman's Medical coIieTe vii Nv ~,
urn 70 the country OF her birth as tho
'Hny hSllVe female physician.
Ihe pioneer OF Protestant nieaions T.,
.,. was Miss Rankin. She had n
tHl school and sent out peopIe W.
ulsirlouted Bibles, even at the rIsh 90
tneir lives, Since 1872 eleven evaneeit
Gal denominations have started mis-
SONS all from the United States,
The students over twcnty-ope vaars
olu IN me Cooper Union Woman's Al
T.no,,,; 20 out OF $50 in number were
Iecehtly asked to sign petitions To-. 49,
against woman's suffrage OIL, anu
M, roulu sign. five for and one nrairst
nese are professional worklngwomen'
conference OF Episcopal deacon
uses IN Chicago. after refeotlnc ~
OF It's costume oon,.
, 1850, mas decided that the memhars
nay wear "frizzes;" and wisely So.
Mrs. d. Hayes Agnew. widow =,
! ho II Agnew, has given s25, 900 to
the University Of Pennsylvania anS
~, ne new wing Of the hospital Is ~ haar
r r,e professors name as a mark Of O an
pteeiauon OF her generosity.
Rosa Young, direct descepa,r, 80
,ne OF the Pitcairn mutineers ana
's y , OF more than usual interIrenca
writing history OF the Pitcstrn
MISS Anna Whitney, the seulntor h,s
,.lIled bust OF Keats In mari,ie
E men is TO be placed in the nnrish
nureh OF Hampstead. London
l neinoriai from the American ana ~
'lsh lovers OF the poet N 50"
lazy Henry Somerset now dsmnnds
h ha' me queen shall bestow tttiss ,,,'er
~ Women as upon the men. -S'"
:, s '.la Melha Will return 10 the 1rn,t,s
-, sa'ss m october. for a concert ,a,,r
ha VIII no doubt win new laureia 'ou''
Household Hint.
~, w a ereaking hinge with n very
:" '1'"E gowns hey Will be found
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

There would secm to be generous
rivalry In the matter OF getting up pro-
grams for commencement exercises
In tho different colleges OF the state,
The latest received by The Gazette is OF
Weatherford College. tho exercises TO
DO June l to I. Tho program of the
several days on tho inner leaves are
ineiosod In celluioId paper bearing In
silver embossed letters the monogram
W. c." and the first page Ia beautl-
tuiy illuminated by appropriate SYM
Dolls OF classic origin, with touch OF
modern In the open printed page and
ono tennis racquet The booklet "a
heid together by knot OF bonnie blue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27
to creasesvery little II paper D Iis
belween the folds.

10 creaseVvery little II pAPsf -
between the folds.
Keep the piano closed at mint =
In damp weather; open on brigh' y
and let the sun shine on The kps
the light will keep them from 'l''n'
yellow.
Lemon will do for the yellow y,
sailor what shoe polish does ~ =
worn black one. Remove 'ne W.
band ard with slice OF lemoa -
the straw thoroughly. .
Cold rain water made strong -
soda will take out mschlne OIL ~
spots that have been made % ",
muslin garments. Apply beleu =
goods has been put in the suaS
Soap bark is about the bsi, " =
that you can find for wash ~ =
hair, and thirty grains OF qu,' ~,
Il pint of bay rum the best anu e''''
est tonic.
When you wish TO use very ~ ~
for any purpose, soak II N ap- ~
or water instead OF having u,m =
The hot fluids seem TO take Tie Wy \
of dry bread. and render i so<H'
cold soaking leaves II naky
Mountain cake--One cupiul w
two cupfuls flour; whites Of eizh' ~
three-quarters cupful mix
quarters cupful butteri one ie..' 4,
full soda; two teaspoonfuls eieAr
tar. III
Vienna rolls-one quart new.
heaping teaspoonfuls baking ~,
butter the size Of an sgg' W.
teaspoonful salt. Stir TO q dousR z,
cool milk, make into rolls. efa,- N
with milk or butter melted v
and bake quickly. .~
That a teaspoonful Of posvs
borax to cold starch VIII iena W
the linen extra stiffness
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27
FAsoNArIoN or aA,lnLIyo.
Refined Women often Made Helpless
by Its Alarming Powers


by Its Allnring Powers.
ut Is often a mater OF wondernent 10
mo-" said w. A. Swlsher OF washing
ton, why it Is that gambling, even
under its most alluring conditions, does
not disgust persons OF delicate feeling
instead OF attracting them. While Wis
lung Monte Carlo a few years ago
happened to stroll into the Casino one
aI'ernoon and there saw, seated at one
OF the tables. beautiful, well-dressed
lady. apparently about 80 years old
she had purse fun OF gold In front OF
hcr ana large bundle OF bank notes
In her hand. She was playing rapidly.
always stalking large sums, and IN
nearly every case she lost. She played
boldly on, but her apparent composure
was belied by her flushed checks ana
finahing eyes.
After watching her a short time 7
iett, IN the evening / returned again
70 the gambling room and beheld tha
lady sitting at the same table, Her
bank notes were all gone and she had
put away her purse. as IL was an easy
task TO hold her remaining gold In her
hhnd. She sat looking iNcdly at Tia
table. from time TO time moietenlng Nor
ms with a scarcely less dry tongue
Her fsee wore a look OF inflnite sad.
ness which might have been best re-
pinylng steadily until all but her iast
com was gone. She held Il between her
,hnno and finger and gased at Il In.
tently. asthough debating with HERSELF
snout risking II. Che had evidently
devised II for some mattor OF fact pur.
pose perhaps TO pay her hotel bin.
she did not hesitate long, however
LOT the temnt9G3u VAS more than she
could Withstand. and with a hystericai
little laugh she threw Il on the table
only 70 see. II raScd In by the croup,er
ana placed among the rest she hnd
o@1-N--st., Louis Gloha.Qemocrat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

stitu,lon proposed provides for an ex-
ecutive and cabinet. and a senate ard
lever he use, each branch OF the legisin-
iure TO be composed OF hfteen meme
bers. In addition to qualifications with
respect TO nge and residence. each sem
nior Is required to hnve 10000 worth
OF property and an income OF 1920
per year. No property qualification is
required OF members Of tho lower
house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27
rosrnn's LOGAN ronrcAsrs.

The storm waves viii reach this
meridian and the other changes will
occur at and within 100 miles OF Fort
Worth within twenty-rour hours before
or after sunaet OF tho dates given
below:
May 9i--ModerntinE.
May 2s--warmer.
May 2s--storm wave on this meridian.
May 90-wiud changing.
May sl--Cooler and clearing.
June undertaking
June 2-wurmer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

Something OF his Record as a LeEi.-
i"tor>-A Coed Friend Of Our..

OF ms Record as a LeEfs-
lfor-A Coed Friend Of Oars.
Enough he Is no longer the direct
representative in congress of tho CITY
OK fort Worth and rarrant county,
SAID prominent citiHon OF this city
Yesterday, 10 Abbott IL sim lending
MS influence aud best efforts 10 con
serving the interests OF his former con.
s.utlenss. As q leading nemhcr OF the
nAportant committee on public build
nleS ana grounds, he has been able to
~. ~ cooperation with Judge Bell.
10 ."ror~uie report nom that commit
ee,s'vvp pc appropriated for ADDING an
o w story to the Federal building IN
w eity; and II II ia within thc rnnre
" .esaipillty 20 secure the passags ~
su . measure throueA tlas present
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

It is expected that there will be full
attendance OF the Texas Women's
Press association at the first annual
meeting to be held In this city June
26 and q, and as the local member
ship is small and upon them devolves
the duty of making all arrangements
necessary to business comfort and
pleasure OF their guests they earnestly
desire the hearty cooperation of the
ladies of the town, particularly the
members Of all clubs and other asso-
Citations with which Fort Worth women
are connected
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

horeSt poverty and a iino war record
arc mighty good things for n candi-
aete to have In this country. but the
tpirins patriot in the proposed ro-
subtle OF hawaii viii have 20 use some
Thing else for campaign thunder 10
DC eligible to Tia senate there man
MUST have $4,000 ana an income OF 5000
pr year 1t IS to be hoped no news
paper man Will compranlse his dir.
slty by Offering for the ONCE ~"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

This paper IA kept On file and adver-
Using rates may be ngcerialned at the
office OF The American Newspaper
Pubiishers' Association. Temple Court.
New York, or from Its Eastern busi'
ness office. IS Tribune building, New
York.
Western business ofilce 500. "rhe
Rookery," Chicago. ILL.,
o. C. Beckwith. sole agent for for
eign advertising.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

The report OF Gen. Buttarneid, chair
man OF the committee charged with
reorEanlzing tho Republican party In
Kings county, N. Y. sRys the party
nas been rcorGanised ana 1t only cost
'ii'ss2'oa' Phewi This may be cheap,
but If II is the price OF Republican
foters In New York. ono commodity ia
iot affected by the hard times.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

The travelling agents of The Gazette
are: ]. 7. Terry. J. w. Pullman. A 10.
Rogers. w. II. Ingalls,, Jan Byrd.
Letters or authority are given TO AL
other partLeB specially accredited 10
represent this paper.
All postmasters IN Texas, oklahoma
and the Indian Territory are author
ixcd to reoeive subscriptions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

New fork's constitutional convention
ms ofSanlyed and settled down 10
ne husinesa Of considering the nor.
~ hood Of amendments that have
seen offered The most novel. M wen
g important. question yet prevented.
= ne power Of the courts over the
'oay' Justice Mayham having issued
n Injunction restraining tie conven.
llp' from uuseating n Democrat whose
Net Is contested by a Republican,
rms Is probably the first case OF the
Hnd on record. and the determination
N'l' % awaited with lnterest--It hay.
~ been here;sfore Regarded us general
NV ina. every legislature and dollb-
s.ative body was the sole Judge Of Tho
'iee'son or ita own membors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

foor rite Hawaii has AZ last n
Prospect n'r constitutional form a,
soNefilment. Delegates have been
nsessa 70 constitutional convention,
Eh'sn Y g meet on May 30. only
AeSss 400 voters Participated In Tho
siee,lon' slowing that the adherents.
y ne qusen sim 90 no, take kindly
~ " Dole government, ana 1t Is ~
irorep mat anosher uprising win take
plfse When the new repunils IS for
'p''ly declared. A draft OF the esn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

In response TO the increased patron
Ree accorded by the Dallas ellentago of
The Gazette we have established ape-
cial aGnoy thoro, In charge ~ Mr.. II.
Rutherford. Onice. Mcleod hotel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

inony is erected but think the party
ir state convention viii never indorre
Cleveland. IN which event they are
unable 10 say what the other fellows
VIII do,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27
ron ArronNnr-cnNnnAL.

Friends Of
MIR. FULLY a. FULLER
OF San Antonio announce him aH
candidate for the Democratic nominn.
ton for Attorney General of tho state
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

Notwithstanding Queen Victoria's
high position, IL the ancient laws of
the realm are observed, she Is one OF
the largest Of bounty receivers. Every
tailor holding a patent from her mai
esty, If he conforms to ancient usage.
must send her silver needle annually;
linen diapers are TO send her yearly
present of table cloth and other deal
ers and manufacturers give her, If not
the first fruits, at least the best fruit
OF loom and mill. The mayor of Ad-
dlngton must prepare yearly for he-
royal palate dish of pottage, made
OF almond milk capons, sugar, spices,
and chickens parboiled and chopped.
In addition she has n vested right in
all treasure trove, wreckage and jn-
testate estates. the fish of the sea are
a part of her tribute, particularly
whalebone, this latter perqulsite dat
ing back to the days OF the Norman
kings. Most of us have heard of the
Queens accustomed wedding gift. but
all may not know that this regulation
wedding gift, cashmere shawl, costs
her nothing as one is dispatched 10 her
every year from the kingdom OF Cash
mere.