davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-28

The Justices of the Supreme Court have
this day appointed Frederick w. Wunden-
berg, ESQUIRE, to be Deputy Clerk of the
Supreme Court, vice Alfred W. Carter,
resigned.
Aliiolani Hale. August "a, 1891.
2850-8t 1390-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-28
THE DAILY
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

Be just and fear not;
Lot all the ends thou siu,st at no
Thy Country's, thy Gods, and Trutb,s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-28
Reward.

A reward of $3.50 will be paid to any per-
son who will give information which will
lead to the arrest and conviction Of the
person or persons who have committed
burglaries In this city within six weeks last
past.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-28

Brain workers, and all who have to
stand the severe mental strain conse-
quent on intellectual employment, find
Clements Tonic invaluable. HoL-
LISTER & Go. are the Agents for the
islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-28

CHAS. B. WILSON,
Marchal.
Honolulu Aug d 1891 2S53-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-28
BISHOP &c 60.

Honolulu, Aug. q, 1891.
1850 1390-1m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
TO HAVE THEIR ANNUAL REG rita

Tho nineteenth annual regatta of the hudson River
Yacht Club will sailed to-day. The ST. will be
flying IL the course TO be from ~ point oppo
site the clubhouse West 92dst, thence and around
stakeboat Yoners and return TO the sta ring point TO
finish The following the entries:
Glass A. cabin boats 81 feet-polI bin. Athenea,
CRYSTAL Palace, Avalon, Phantom.
Class r. cabin boats under "a feet-LOtte Alexander F.
Helen, Vixen, Christine, Twilight, Florenc'l
Glass c. open boats rs feet and overJH hes t. Corlett
Jiyzie r. John A. Cameron Chas. J. Moore Dora.
Class D. 20 and under 25carre B. clara S. Henry
Dauer Thorn. Irene, Gesine
Glass L, 20 feet and under 23-H II. H Dimes. julia G..
torpot OId Tom Frank Oliver, Hilma, latte r.
Glass f. cabin cat-Henry Gray, Drv hette, Bella G.
Bert.
Class g. under 90 feet-Josie, Elm Sarey Camp.
Alert Bon Ton Lone Star, Maggie Peerles Marat Wie
Neru aid Tough, Marie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
.,cr,nc AGAINST A sO-CALLE % TRUST.

Judge Dykman issued an injunction at White Plains
IN saturday restraining the New-Yo ok and Mount
vernon Water Company from forming trust with the
New York City and Suburban Water Company. The
Injunction also prevents F. Hopknson Smith and Lew
wallace IT, from transferring certain aocks belonging
IN Duncan F. Cameron and Others. appears from
Tho papcrs that the assets Of the New York and Mout
vernon Water Company amounting TO 'about S225OOO,
arc 10 be turned 10 tho New-YorF SCity and subur-
hon Water Company recently organic d. with capital
10 :, 400 900 so as to be put under he same amount
in bonds to be issued by the new COZ spany ana II Is
,r-od mat this arrangement would ! T. practically the
me as the organizers of the sugar Trust attempted
and which was declared Illegal by tn courts. Aten-
lion is also called 10 the fact that TIN Legsature last
,er nassed an act against the form sng of such
,,+s,1e dnasmuch Us they bee ,me monopOlies.
,r, Injunction of Judge Dykman 70 soids the meeting
hoinc held that wos called for at 10 a. H. to-day,
at the Office of Coffin q stanton TO- ~ Broadway
rho napers filed with the injunct on contained the
reement Of the defendants under ach they proposed
40 form the combination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
coURr CALEYDIRs FOR TO-DAY

sunrene Court-Gencrsl Tern-Peiore Brunt Z. j.,
Barrett and Patterson. j. J.-Nos 49, AZ o. 0a TO- 81
sS9Sre aEe Andrews J-Moton
cas1da SCs 70 & S fe a. OHctorc oBcn
s s2s s 47 Ss 7'? ss IS 49, 1876 5 lsO 4
' lsSs fySi 1ssS lSS0 dsS SSo Law
renee. J.-Nos 229 247 Diyorses-Nos,. 295s. 296I.
5s9 1904 1926 1928. 297i. 67o 2olO 1851 2iSi 1870
SUPREME E co1rtCircuitIPart I-Before Beach J-NOs
1906 sl59 $50 $50 sSO sS0 go SoSS siS 2 d
iif Supreme rene courtCrcut Ghds Nos
s5 S $5 9 1897 S5SS $685. 5000 SG0 SSo2 ST.
sO7t SD sSs $S 2iGs slYI IH Beo
s.9 SS}f 6HS 2SYs Io 1880 S9oO f2' 1872 $685. $685.
@ $ @ SIS si sI lS iao nsaAom
Gas? suf Gn GScS UT Rnso sw Of
Bathgatc Alexander Bagate and Margaret Bahgate Vt
10 $50 For prObateWyEs .S Of John ., Kohl r. G.
fOSE Helen De Ssr Msuy William RaDp
Il. e. Cole Joan Morton. teestin Waller L. 4. barclay
1ed a f. Carroll S ar'' & pusS p jacob: T. SAWYER 7
C. eoS Sa@P9f eBOc Freedman
Dugro and Glldersleeve. j. JMotions and orders and
No Superior Court-specIal Term-BefOre McAdam. j.
no dpSor Equity for the term
c. J-Nos. 522, J23 524, 1i43. o2o, 1ld7. 1s4l, 02i
srpefio S cour-TrisI Tern-parts IL and HI-Aa.
journed for the term.
S SP an'
Noe Common l Fl - d Aen J-Nos
% ~ msm S NI Pcasra rerm-art IDefore 3ookstaver
Nos 800 pa 100 932 232. 1913. SIS 72l $40. 1913.
G0- 557 59e $50 600. 1l6l. 4si, 1903 49, 1913 GO.
So 90, $40, 4G7. 1246 lZ47 124S l2i0. 1880 81.
Common Plcis-Trlal Term-pol: If-Before Pryor j.
Gases % be sent from Part /.
Common Pleas-Trial Term--Part uI-Before DAILY,
g. ] Eases 70 be sent from Part |.
City Court-Irial rern-lart l-liefore Enrich. e. H.
Nos 265s 2s20 1891, 0s0 1882 3eos 5oSi 1913. 1886
s79i 37Si 204O 3l7Q 1850 5l9l 1923 3lo2
CtY COnrt-Iral TPrU-Part II-Bcfore fitzsInons, j..
Nos zoos 1880. 1923, 26os Sol2 1888. Si1e. 1898.
Iftv COurt-rria Icrm-Part ill-BefOre Mccarthy, u.
Nos osl9 1890 1927. 1888 1888. 302s, 1902. aS3.
o0o5 2222 32a9 275S 1915 2750 055 1898 1891. 3QS7
1859 5o52 2747. 8oso, 9os3 1923. 1926. 1915. $3.50,
3s5o $3.50 1910 270G 49, 90
tity COurt-fPial Icfm-Fars IV-Before var Wycki j..
Adjourned until Juno 90.
Court on General Scssions-Part IBefore Cowing j..
Assistant District Attorney Wauhope Lynn-Nos TO
Court OF General Sesslons-Part II-Before Smyth, r
and Assistant Dlstrc'- Attorney Stap'er-NOs. ]. 2.
Court Of General Sessons-Part 1II-Eefore MARITIME j.,
md Assistant Distrct-Attorneys Weldnan and Simms-
Nos. 1. .. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago June 7 (Specal).-It was inconseQuental
wheat market yesterday. with the range within cent
the close a small fraction under Fridays. When news
from the other side very strong prices here were
maintained In spite Of home crop prospects. Now, while
there has been no deterioration in home prospects there
foreign strength and decline in prices il the natural
result Paris showed decline wheat and -four; BeF-
lin and Liverpool lower London showed no advance
Some cash business 200 900 bushels reported from
Dulu.h Cash wheat here was weaker. June lost a
cent from premium July sold between 05s and 079
and closed at 0sis There was queer variance
a. New.Yok clearances the official report making them
10000 private dispatches 100000 bushels IL was
still raining; that what the corn bulls asked. The
rocepts 300 ears small the estimates for Monday
OILY 200 Prices got calls then there was good
deal OF selling The like Fridays. The
selling by holders. and IL OF substantial sort
the buying was In small lots and by ontsiderS. Dry
weather is expected July sold from oSss TO
50ac and closed at 5ssl cents oats bulled with corn
closed fi4 cents The rains are proving most bene
fetal 10 this crop. such good supply and OF
such good quality that the advance In did not to-day
bring about an advance this product.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
ONLY ONE GAME AHEAD.
NEw.YoRK OVERLAPPING CHICAGO.
FIN WORK OF THE GIANTs-REcoRDs IN THE
BASEBALL RACE.

Ia apporances 90 for anything the Chicaeos are not
unli he sprinter engaged mile and hah race The
VII ally City aggregation have set lively pace but are
now falling back and Giants may head them before
the present week is out Chicago has good baseball
tea o. but not as good NewYorks, and II tho Chicagos
sho ND happen drop back TO thru or lourh pace III
the League they Will about stay ulere'
tho New.York team is now playing % per cent better
ga than any other team In the country ana II inc
pr tsent work be continued there can be but one
ult-anoher pennant for Gotham In October Inc I'M
rtaintes Of baseball well known ana some OF he
well down the IFS. may yet trouble the leaders
The striking feature the Giants work OF late has
zen the phenomenal effectiveness Of the local pitchers
ne local club especially strong In IT. pitching depart
rent and the OF Ruse Sharrott john living
nd ahead Of OF four pitchers In the
puntry. Rusie Is doing wonderful work anu many peo-
le now agree with the statement made by The Tribune
year ago that Of the greatest pitchers the
rrecn diamond field has developed. His work on
Saturday will be surpassed for some time Captain
Ewing has taught Ruse couple Of tricks which make
the young Giant almost invincibe.
Captain Ewing promises TO go in behind the bat this
week perform his share Of the work Ewing Is work.
ing earnestly 30 get into condition and his shoulder troubles
him any previous time this season. lie ions
la uniform every morning and he is beginning TO throw
the ball with his odtme effectiveness. He Is st carry
ing too much supernuous flesh. Wech has done ntte
II pitching Of late but is in good condition. Gore the
only the team who is doing poor WORK. he eP-
| pears TO DO lazy.
The Chicagos but game ahead and, as
Ansons play four games in Boston. the CLANS may
be In the lead the teams together on br
day 70 begin series OF four The Philadelphia
team is and Is playing remarkably steady game
Psburg dropped back but Will no. remain long IN
its present position. The Bridegrooms also snow us
poson to shake Porkopoltans and secure better
position in the race The League record to date is as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
THE PROPOSED BLUE AND GRAY REUyroy.

Monticello, ILL.,. June SpeciaD.-Colonel f. T. Lee
manager of tho Blue and Gray reunion at Chicago dur
ing the Worlds Fair has Just returned from the South
where he met with hearty approval Of the project
Justice L. O. G. Lamar Of the United states supreme
Court gave his hearty Endorsement, did many OF
the Southern leaders. The masses Of the Southern
soldiers are in favor OF the reunion and many Of the
soldiers North and South have written to Colonel Lee
and his associates, Offering their services to make the
reunion a grand success. There will be q National
committee representing every State and Territory in
tho Union. who, with committee from each state and
Territory will manage this affair." 1.-THE committee
does not ask the Worlds Fair managers TO approve
dIsapprove of the reunion" said Colonel Lee. "As
American citizens the soldiers have right to meet and
hold this reunOn.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
RUSSELL AND PICXN1CKER
THE WINNER OF THE wITHERS TO HAVE
HIS NECK STRETCHED.
rur VAN NEST AND FLEETWOOD STAKES AT
MORRIS PARK To;DAY-TURF CHAT

MORRIS PARK To-DAY-TURF CHAT
AND GOSSIP.
10 Pictnscker is q really good colt he will have a
CHANGE 10 proye it to-day at Morris Park in the
Cor the Fleetwood Stakes, in which he will measure
strides with Russell and If the track is not heavy
With Ambulance. lie will meet also Pessara and
strHthmeath. The latSr has not been before the cur
TAIN this season and may be regarded of doubtful
merit. lie was fine colt last fall. but has had the
misfortune to burst his hoof and will probably gallop
TO-DAY with a strap around II. Mr.. Morris thinks he
cannot run in mud and will not start him on soft
track OF course Bolero win not go unless the track
he dry. The Van Nest Stakes has Mars at the top
weight and there is not much for him to beat He is
entered to be sold for $1,000, but the
Messrs. Morris would hardly part with MIN for
that Mars has been unfortunate in his previous
races and has never run up to his private work, in
which he holds St. Forian safe. Last fall, In the year
ling trial at Middeburg, Nd where Walden breaks his
Youngsters, he of little account that 10 was not
deemed worth while to engage him In many STAKES
He could fast for quarter Of mile, and that was
his limit This spring. however, he greatly surprised
his trainer by outrunn1ng and oustaying all bis COM
panions and II was believed that he would prove the
hng-pn Of the two-yearoh division. When he and
St. Florian ran in the for the Great American
Stakes Lttleeld elected to ride him, while the mount
on the oneeyed colt was given to Taylor But Mars
IS of a peculiarly shy and nervous temperament He
,s easily alarmed in his box and hesitates to mnge
with large field when at the post. In the Juvenile
Stakes Mclaughlin was unable to persuade him to go
nsar his horses Perhaps in small field Of four or
Eve where there would be no jostling he might show
his true form.
The programme to-day should prove interesting in
all us parts Longstreet Volunteer and Chesapeake
will do some lively sprnng in the first race, Chesa-
peake net reserved for the last in which nc is also
entered Raceland may do better In the second than
he did on saturday, when he was beneath contempt
These are the entries IN full in all the races;
FIRST RACE-FREB WELTERWEGHT HANDICAP
SWEEPSTAKES. For threeyear-olds and upward
Of $40 each. If no. declared out. with $1,000 added
Civ fnrlnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08

GAMES TODAY.
LEAGUE
New.York vs.. Pittsburg, at Polo Grounds, New-Fork
BROOKLYN VS.. Cleveland, at Eastern PARK, Brooklyn.
Philadelphia VS.. Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Boston Chicago, OF Boston,
ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati vs. Washington, at Cincinnats
Columbus vs.. Athletic, at Columbus.
Louisville VS.. Baltimore, at Louisville.
St Louis VS.. Boston, at St. Louis.
The New.York ma Pittsburg teams will play at the
Polo Grounds to-day.
All the local semi professional League games yesterdny
were postpcned on account of the rain.
It was yesterday that the scheduled game for next
Saturday between Yale and Princeton in this city may
not be payed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
GAMES IN THE WEST.
OVER 1900 PEOPLE SEE THE GAME AT 81
IoUIS-No POLICE INTERFERENCE AT

OVER 1000 PEOPLE SEE THE HAMb Al 81
LoUIS-No POLICE INTERFERENCE AT
CINCINNATI.
St Louis Jane THE Bostons interesting
game from this afternoon by hitting the ball
when hits were needed Farrell and Murphy each made
home run IN succession in the eighth Farrell bringing
in Brouhers. The Browns came within an ace OF scoring
enough runs the ninth inning otter two men were ou
10 tie the game Conskey foulcd out TO Murphy and
ended the contest The features were Hoy's batting the
eednp Of Duffy and StHcklor and Buinons pitching.
Attendance IL, 49, The scoie:
st. St., Louis S:: Q 9 = J IA
Louis i9vo,t: and p h2nis
UmpIo-Ferguson.
Cincinnati June 7.-To-day's game allowed to pro
coed without interruption BY the police Cincinnati won
an easy victory. Kelly quite himself and ala good
work al the bat while In the field Caravan and Smith
did credtsble work The grounds In poor condI-
ton After game the players were arrested but were
al once released on bail Many kept from coming.
fearing that the police would stop the game and tho
attendance not large as it would doubtless nave
been otherwise. Attendance AGO. The score
SlaeGiql HS,d, ~ Q . 3 3 II
naseh!ts-Cncinnah 10, Washngt4kSA Errors-Cin
cnnSti O. Washington s. Pitchers-D~yer and Bakely'
Umpife-Matthews. I'LL
Louisville June THE Batmores beat the Louisyilles
this afternoon without much Of struggle The pteh,s
Of Madden and McMahon for the visitors and Fitzgerald
for the team were the features Of INC game Inc
Louises lost they made errors in critical times
and could not bat The score: -
b boi,,Sals .:..... 8 iG / 9 @
poseh,ts-Icusyflle g. Baltimore K. Errors-Louisvle
. baltimore g. Pitchois-fitIgerad, MADDEN ana NC
Mahon Umpire-Jones.
Coiuubus June 7-Columbus played misersbly and the
Athletics won easily. The home team could not toueh
Chamberlain. The grounds we've muddy ana weather
very cold Attendance, LOO. The score:
e SsS3a9Is ... Q Q 9 Q Q -
nasehits-Coumbus |, Athletic 7. ErrOrs-Columous
T. Athletics Q. Ptehers-kncI East'n anu e'aho'' '''
Umplrc-Kcrns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
RISE BYpOCPTTE AND THIEF.

George Hayman, a converted Hebrew, who has been
nboring among Hebrew people the East Side for
some time and endeovoring transform Hebrews into
Christians IS a prisoner I'm the Tombs Prison. He
deceived a Hebrew maiden named Jennie SOnenlewsI,
OF No. Orchards. and one day when he was at her
house extracted s72 from sewing machine drawer The
money he stole represented the savings OF four years Of toll
1t was learned that Hayman was In Philadelphia The
case presented TO he Grand Jury at the last May sit
ting and an indictment secured for grand larceny.
Word was sent 10 the Philadelphia police and ayman
put under Extradltion papers secured and
saturday night the prisoner brought this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
AN ANeLo-AMER1cAN TURF ALLAN CE.

At the Friday nights meeting Of the Boar of Con-
troll communication from the stewards Of tn English
Jockey Club was read. They afraid o yer there
that the jockeys whose licenses cancelle because
they owned and bet on horses contra ry to the
new rule, may to the United States nd try to
follow their calling. and they want the Boar of Con-
troll to enter into alliance offensive and defensive,
to prevent any such undertaking. The cckeys in
question are Tom LOatcs who rode for tn Duke Of
Portland sam Loates, who Mr. AbingO BIS coors
Alfred White and Tom Colder. sam LOate. has been
warned off Newmarket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
rrnnprAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool June g. y. mBeei pork hams and Dacoh-
Holders offer moderately Cheese-H0atrs oHer spap,Ao
TaIlow-IIoder, offer moderately. spirits Of tufpnht
Holders offer freely Cottonseed oil. Liverpool refined
d,i az ois I'd Rosln-fOlders offer moderately Lard
Srot and futufcs-IIOde offer moderately prime "ssH
spot and juno. dull et 81 ga july ana AHagsl ao
offer moderately Conspot and rtures-lioaeEs apt
sparlnRy: mixed Western spot ond June, nn az % otl
INV Arm AZ - 1d August 1n at IS 3D. Hops at London
Pacific COast-HOlders are not onefihG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
LACROSSE IN CANADA

Toronto, Ont, June THE first mate hes in the
FourClub Lacrosse League were played ssterday at
Montreal and Cornwall, resulting follows }:
At Comwall-Capitals, Of Ottawa, two 8; enes Corn
walls three games.
At Montreal-shamrocks one game o tawas four
games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08

An enectnal specific maarlous levers, bowel COM
,ains dyspsa mental depression. sstessess jaundee
ase SICK headache cole, constip Zion and bliousness
""N'0 sIMuuh-f LIVER REG FLiTuR
Is given with safety and the happ s results TO the most
Takes he place Of oulnne and Bit ters OF every kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
SPECIAL TROUSERS

AT SPECIAL PRICES.
whosef ThOmpsOn's the best.
ahey are adapted 70 all figures,
Combining great comfort With good taste.
How muchf All kinds. all prices.
Here's q drive One pair % co. two pairs o10
Wheref l.. .. THOMPSON. 2t5 Bfoadways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08

SECOND RACE-For treeyearolds and upward that have
run and not at this meeting. A sweepstakes OF
$50 each with 81 900 added. Non-w1nners at any time
Of 81, 900, three years old. allowed D II four ana
inward ~ N and non. winners at any time Of ST. 600.
II three years old allowed 10 n. and and upward,
90 n One mile and fuTlong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08

THIRD RACE-VAN NEST STAKES. for two-year-olds
sweepstakes of $50 each, ais forfeit with 81 200
added of which $3.50 second and 500 to third Inc
winner 10 be sold OF auction for 5000. Allowances
Closed January 2, 1884, with o. entries Five burongs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08

The Eastern clubs in the League have shown decided
improvement they returned to home grounds and
they are now making It rather unpleasant for their
Western opponents. In the series between the Two
sections the Giants have done the best work, winning
fourteen and losing but eight games. Chicago leaoS
for the West winning thirteen and losing nine games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
Formerly 0ppressor.

sweepstakes Of $40 each with 81, 900 added winners
N carry n extra Horses have started and not
second allowed ~ Five and one-han rurloheS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08

Pending the Behrlng sea seal fishery negotiations.
definite orders 10 the Thetis TO make survey for the
UawaIian cable are withheld. As soon as IL Is de-
ternned lust what naval force Is necessary In ALASKAN
waters the plans regarding the vessels in the Pacific
Viii be settled II not required in Bchrng Sea- the
T5nat,s ,T make the survey, for which S25 900 Is
available The Of the cable from san Francisco
10 Honolulu will be mapped out SO as TO avoid the
the bottom Of the Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08

The Bunalos have a good lead In the Eastern Associa
ton race and barring accidents ought to win the pen
nant. The record to date is as follows:
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-04-16
Vick's Floral Guide for 1891.

No lover of a fine plant or garden
can afford to be without n copy. 1t
is an elegant book of over 100 pages
8 1-4xl0 1-2 inches, beautiful col
ored illustrations of Sunrise Amaran-
thus, Aydrangea and Potatoes. In
structions for planting, cultivating,
etc. Full list Of everything that can
be desired in the May Of Vegetable
and Flower Seeds, Plants, Bulbs,
etc. Also full particulars regarding
the cash prizes of 81, 900 and 5000.
The novelties have been tested and
found worthy of cultivation. We
hope it will be our good luck to see
the Nellie Lewis Carnation and taste
the Grand Rapids Lettuce. 1t costs
nothing, because the 10 cents you
send for it a be deducted from the
first order forwarded. We advise
IL friends to secure n copy of James
Wick Scotsman, Rochester, N. Y.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-04-16
THE FAIR.
q MAGNIFICENT OFFER.

The great "WoRLD's FAIR WORD
CONTEST" is exciting universal in
terest and Is one of the absorbing
topics of the day. A free trip to
Europe and $4,000 for expenses is
offered to whoever constructs the
largest number Of English words
from letters contained in the text,
''THE WORLDS FAIR.' Additional
prizes, consisting of an Upright
Grand Piano, valued at 500. 90,
Silver Teascts, Sewing Machines and
many other useful and valuable
articles, will also be awarded in
order of merit. A Special Prize of a
II kt. Gold Watch valued at $4,000
will be awarded TO the girl or boy,
under lG years of age, sending in the
largest list. Everyone sending a list
of not less thau 20 words will receive
a prise. As the winner of the first
prize may not care to make the ex-
tensive trip offered, the option of
81, 100000 in cash is given. Send
seven &c Stamps for Complete Rules,
Premium Catalogue and a sample
copy of the beautifully illustrated
paper The HOME FAsCINAToE." The
contest is open to any person in the
United States or Canada. In ease of
ties on the largest list the first prize
will be awarded to the one bearing
the earliest post mark, distance, etc.,
considered.
Address THE HOME FAscIxAToR,"
Montreal, Canada.