davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
GENERAL MEIER, SCORE At cREEDMooR

Tie Crcc-!moor range was occupied yesterday 'y
BIG ldlcr General MoLccr and stan, OF IL" sec
onl BRIGADE and a detachment If IA" 9th Regiment,
composed Of Compani's y. L. ana l. under com
m,nd Of Lieutenant { olona Rand. and numbering
about $50 officers and men. Including som" oil u'e
field sian and nom-comml,sloncd stall and few
.iracscr, from other companies. The shooting Was
under the supervision Of The lrsimenta Inspector OF
Elne Practice Captain Gibson.
The result Of The practice Of the Second Brigade
staff was five markAncn. all that were present. with
liz. following scores: General Mcl"rr ~ Ll"ut'h
ant Colonel FrotAlngham. 30 Major lizard ~ MAJOR
to.hrin o. and Lieutenant Bllckbnrn. -. III tl.
SIN Regiment H. qualified IN th" second class, ana
- succeeded IA winning the marks "ia hadt" ,ni
pauy 4 furnishing l.. Company l. -, company ~
i,,npany ! -. Company 4 |. Company ID |. company
g. L. Company | and field stall ana nol'conml-
stoned .inn g. IN the vol"y hriug AT il" 90 man
tarr.f. tie record stood Company \. 10 shots
80 hl;s. COMPANY +. 80 shoi-. 80 hit company
T. 20 shols. u hits, Company |, 10 shots, >" h''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20

IN Offering tempting odds against Lampheh~r anu
II, accepting biz bets from the hackers OF Lamp"sn'
They appeared he strangely confident 'hA' lamp
ugb,er would be defeated IN some way VI" 'on'F
Island Jockey club ought 20 have k"cn'Nc"
in the betting ring TO not" the Progress " ''
nj, ia. suburban. and TO discover the eAi''chcc % ''
,.o,, and unreasonable hostility to Lamp
rvn,cr in the betting. II any such hostility can 'e
discovered 49,. -, ..o,la
som. rcpor,s got afoat yesterday that -inis womb
M, ride. for Mr.. Lorard today II WAS ""'r'''"
In SOM. quarters that As sims oid ho' Su0'''u !"
avoiding jos,ling and Interference WIN ia'"P
in the Brooklyn Handicap ~ ""9' ,,1
At ,,,. for the suburban. 1t was stated
',,,vo,y ., Tho track from the Rancoca' stable no"
49,, i'm, would ride for Mr.. Lorillard 10
eav. rut It Is understood among The irirnd' %
Mr. Loriard that Iamp d ai Is "' or SHcSSua
M, w irtrfcrrncc he will sell out Ms Studio "''
yre,tre from the turi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
THE REV. DIR. DEE.NSS GOLDEN WEDDING.

HE IS UNABLE To ATTEND FORMAL RECEP.
TON. GUT c,LLEIs WILL BE WELCOMED.
Fifty years ago to-day. In this city, Charles r.
Deems and Anna Diso,way were married. The
bridegroom barrel; twenty-five years old. and tho
son OF the Rev George W. Deems Methodist minis
OF Baltimore. lie had been professor OF chemistry
at the University Of North Carolina, and at the time
OF his marriage held a similar place AT Randolph
Macon College, Virginia Later he for several
year, president Of the Greensborough ~. c. Female
College After She clo,e OF the Civil War
he came to Ncwlork and on July %. 1866 preached
his first sermon evangelical eclectic 10 con-
gregation Of twelve per>o's gathered in little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
THE DAY OF THE SUBURBAN.
CANDIDATES FOR THE FAMOUS RACE.
L,MPLIGHTER GENERALLY EXPECTED TO CARRY
OTF TIE PINE.

In II
OFF THE PRIZE.
The most celebrated OF all American handcaTs, the
Suburban which Is also one OF the best known and most
talked about races run IN country
will be decided at tho -h"cp~h"ad Bay cnurs' oi
the Conev Island Jockey Club to-day. II does not
compare Of course IN reputation. dignity ar historic
associations with the English Derby, Oak ana 81.
Legrr because those classic English contests were
fOundd more than a century ago. ana heca"ae INC
most illusrio,is names In the annals Of the uiri
are inseplrahy associated with the records OF me
three nos, noted races in the world. Tn" subiroah
l. Il comparatively recent origin. since the '"hev
H~land Jockey Club Is q comparatively youlhiu cno,
but the list Of winners OF the suburban Is Isl oi
honor on thc American turf. and one that VIII not
~, ucbt,v ,oeeod oyer The colt that gets first
Mace I'm the English Derby and ST. Leger Is as a
rule IA. best racer of his age In Great bri'aih WHO
the horse that is decorated with the suburban wreath
may he bv no means the best racc-hors" In ms
country Eut tho purpose Of great handicap Is 10
make a Close and doubtful contest between various
vol known horses, aud 10 give those IN the second OF
third class an opportunity to meet those CT the AiS'
class with prospects of sufccs.
Ti,. suburban has almost Invariably been won bv
horses of marked value and high quality. alih"nGh
the best animals in the race have been defeated ID
seine wears because their competitors had too great
an aS.val,..ge IN the weights. J. Is. HaGgns superb
chestnut colt salvador of Prince Charlie out OF
sana l. undoubtedly the finest racchorsc that ever
gained the victory ia this conspicuous race Beyond
question he was one 81 The nOblest animals ever
seen on a racotiack in any country IronDador
muSt be- ranked next 20 salvador in genuine merit
among suburban winners. General Monroe victor In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
TIE AMERICAN DERBY
vROBAELE sTAHrHHS AND RIDERS ~ THE
GREAT WESTERN RACE

Chicago June l?-Waltcr Rollins arrived at washng.
ton Park yesterday morning with o.. W johnson the son
Of Iroquos and Brunette bringing stable compan ion
the threeyrar-oh chestnut gcidng Sayonara by Onon.
daga-PcrhaIs The party left Ncw-York the limited
saturday night. Dan" Dcnison arrived from ST.
Louis yesterday with the four Of Mac Donoughs stable
that were sold at the recent wedding out Denison
says he expects the NcwYork division Of the stable
In few days lilo thinks Monowa will come but he
will not be starter In the Derby. OF the four with
him. Denison thinks highly Of Black Douglas and believes
he will be good rseehofse his illustrious relative
Jim Douglas. The Vernon Park Stable. consisting Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20

Denver Cob. June l0.-Goycrnor Waite I'll, morn
ing app nt,d jackson ar and \. J. Roger members
of the Ere aud Ioloc Board, OF tai, city. SIC" e. D.
stone and \. e. ihcp,, removed. IL" now oN"'r'
Will probably have difficulty in taking their seats 10
The oil officers positively r,iu,c to vdoa'" ana nay
?. .-,,;r back, the Chi., IF Polio" AMI many al his
mon II resistance should IL. carried 10 ANY extent
the Governor viii call out tie National Guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
THIS CREW HAPPY ~ nor WEATHER.

The men on the iarl; H,on. which arrived mere
Yesterday from Bermuda IN tow OF the steamer ori.
noco do not object to hot weather lheS WIRE q"
,rostbtten last February, and since that day any
,.,no 90 ,..t T. pl.osant When they asked
us II hot enough for youi' they warmly smile ana
say: Yes thank you sir and al me noo,e , , a
february bound for Angler, laden with case OIL Inc
vessel experienced severe wealth. ahu sPr"hs ""~'
iiar cr.u, were seriously frostbitten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
THE COIRTS.
SINGULAR COLLEGE PLACE ASSESSMENTS

SINGULAR COLLEGE PLACE ASSESSMENTS.
Justice Lawrence, in the supreme Court, NhhmDe"'
ye>torlay handed down decision refusing 10
confirm the report II the commissioners VINO
made the awards and assessments for widening 'o'
lcge Place The ground OF tae Courts r'i"S"i
that the ASSESSMENTS on the west Sue "I 'H'"'o"s
st. are entirely too large In comparison Win 'hose
ON III. east side For example. the assessments De-
tween Park Place and Murraysi. Amounted To @1'-
lis 30 on the west side Of tAamber,-st; Will" ,ne
amount was only I9D- 80 on the east side. Juauee
Inwronc. tink, tbs great difference Is entirely W.
NArrnIt,N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20

NutualsC aaract stIaght so 55 place sIl 20 Figaro
Il1cc alS 40
Pauline Sungllmpse and Professor :. did not start
When Mcldcr got the post LiitleGeld found that he
had forgotten his lead pad which cft the colt about
twelve pound, short of weight. This was corrected IN
time and the flag fen good for all except Ponce
dc I"on, who Rove much trouble and finally left
himself at the pot. The Law between Cataract
Mcddler Figaro and Josie nearly all the way. In
driving finish Cataract by hcr second four
lengths before JOSIE, VINO beat j. l.. u. a heal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
.prHRISBOP sATOLLI IN OMAHA.

Omaha. June le.-Archbishop satolli. accomran'"d
nv DR. O-riorman Of Washington, has arrived III ina
civ and Is comforting with Bishop Scnnnell concern
ine the muIutudnous disputes OF Bishop Bonacum "
the Lincoln See.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20

ttween the races and time hangs heavily on the Manu-
Of the patrons of racing. -,
II William X Vanderbilt had been az the 'rach
NJ. would have been Il handsome winner Us ~ -
fond oil playlnr long shots, and several oI 'N, -
won Dn Mr. Vanderbilt Europe 10 Ring ai'ef hi'
magnificent new steam yacht, which VIII Dilns Nun
Ia, ia mi, country ere long. He Will not he seen
ON the turf 80 frequently this season ~ he was see"
as year. -.
sow or Never wa, the only favori,c to get away
In mont Cataract AMI Josie were equal ihVor'e' III
he last race. and Cataract won beating flg''o "
short head. II was a good hnlsh De'"e'" '"'''
two.
Mr. Lorlard was at the track aud had com
r.,riabo cmnnlissi sion on Cataract. lie would nave
backed Kildccr in the fourth race, but the Mhu-
hearted bookmak'rs refused 10 take his money i I've
sent 300 into the nng win lhNrlcuoi' 10 ri IT,,
commissioner not To accept less than 4 To .. Iho
ic" to ic had wa, i 10 ;, 50 Mr. Lorillard decin. a
10 bel. and thc booi,makcrs lost his %:3u0 hIaesr
ran poorly ,onnt, a. 20 To !. WinI'"T 'n' '"'o Al
Correction. with Hight weight, can run nve ana u
10 take up l39 pounds and beat h"r ia ,mo nj, hi
-ionenell The favmue because t"rr'cu"n IN
'' r, Whit ~ los pounds it wa believed she
would stop In August. Io0i she did precisely what
ching All her followers at the We>ichc>i"r course
,nc won II shccp,hcnl Bay at long oddS. hvr .
her owners can tell nothing about her. lamblcy was
severely criticised for tn" bunGnS ana h''c'S Hill
nrr i'm which he rode stoncnell.
Chattanooga mt falS' price III lH' VI"
second lin, had been engaged 10 rld" hlll
bu AT the last moment sims remembered that ~" was
under contract to brown ~ Rogers. VIII" lhd Grace
Brown Ia .hc race. The only aVnnhl" Jockey ri Inc
moment was the hoy Fox aud 50 lightly Is fo OF; rs.
tcrmod that bookmakcrS wcr" willing 10 lay almost
any price against him and his mount A. much rs
90 10 | was offered and taken. Fox rod" Well
jud ced race. ana Chattanooga won by head from
Kf,cct. Tie stable bet only few dollars on the
colt hut if sims had ridden him he would have
carried u large commission, though of course IN" onhS
world have been Il great deal smaller. .
Sport. with Il" pounds and Taral. conld not heat
Ajax with 110 and Thompson. In the swirl Stakes.
IL was said tina; Ajax proppcd himself on The slopes
of Morris Park. lie didn't prop himself on tnl> &c
casIon with head high In air and mouth Vide open
and a stout pul the lines from start 10 hniSh, be
won tho prize. Sport ridden hard for the last
half-miIc. and he struggled gamey. but AJAX dehed
If. lightning II extremely fast race, The
seven fnrlOngs being run In ! 20 b.
Circular Toe" hct 4. Lakeland $1,000 against
~ 900 that Mr.. kern"s colt ~. Lconnrds would not
i,r first second or third I'm ia" American Derby.
The perfect w,ailcr n the track was enjoyed by
generous attendance.
DITAIIS OF THE RACING.
FIRST EACE-sIo 600 added. Special weights. Five
and hall furlo g.
Betilr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20

Jndg. McAdam, In the superior Court yesterday
refused - grant a mandamIs compelling the rro'
duce EAchange 10 renstate Edwin L. johnson as
member H. was put ont because he refused 10 ar"'
tratn transaction according 10 the rules 81 the Ia
change. Judge McAdam says that the court OF AZ
neal, ha, decided IN precisely similar To ths
one Tint a man suspended had no right 10 hsl'
dnlnus 10 secure his reinstatement,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
I'll EAcE-rursc $1,000 Selling. One mile

Mutuals-Now Ncvrr straight ~ %, place ~ -;
Sin Arthur place al -. go
Mslrid Tom Watson and Poor Jonathan dd not Start
Af,r delay Of minutes at the post the h'li got
owav IN good ORDER Anna b. In front. She passed AZ
the urong uo,t Arthur who made tho running 10
the head Of honc-rrth. Here Now OF Never came
w under a pulI and leaving his horses all whipping be
hind him. cnntTi the easiest Of winners by two and
half lengths Sir Arthur second length before Anna
H. who beat chief Justice length and hall. No BID
SIXTH EACI,-DAISY STAKES For t~oyearolds
s15 each 81 $50 added. Five 1uropgs Oh turf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20

II is moi necessary TO recount for TRIBUNE rcaders
the performances Of TIE horses that will run III he
suburban to-day. These performances have been she
over and dwelt upon in previous NUMBERS OF Ia,
Tribune and all the horses that VIII 60 10 me posi-
for the f25 900 prize this afternoon are wen known
In every render of The Tribune May the h.Si morse
win fairly ridden truly run, well contested race l.
the hcar;icst wish OF every true urlHan thS MORN
ing. - :. ,. ,o..
Int IL would be strange. wouldn't II. II any hor>F
which ran wrctchcdly at ShcopShcad BAY on Sithr
dav should run remarkably well in H." suburban
80 very strange that a rigorous investigation would
surely he necessary I'm order 10 clear the cood name
and honor Of the turf
The C'onev Island Jockey Club decided Yesterday 10
give no further news to Western poolroomS Or book
makers AT Gnttenburg. 80 the Western Union wires
were taken away from TIE track This caused me
most serious Inconvenience aud trouble IN All IN"
newspaper offices. both Of the morning ana evening
Journals. The evening papers Yesterday except me
rNtro sporting editions. had the uS Of tn" hr-i
race at shcepshcad BAY wrong Last night hour alcr
hour of anxious waiting and delay occurred in the
offices Of the morning newspapers bccaus" In" onirlo.
for thp suburban and IN" other today ala not
reach the offices az the proper time and In III" usual
way The club acted most unviscly and injured it,
own interests seriously bv failing to furnish the
fries 10 the newspaper Offices and TO tn" hotels and
restaurants uptown nj the time when the entries were
expected. Thousands Of people were 80 dispeas,d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20

and iscusied because they could not see and talk
ov.r the entries for the suburban. in previous years
that they declared that they would not go 10 the track
to-day.
Here are the entries for all The races TO-DAY in iuI
FIRST RACE-FOAM STALKS. T"o-yedr-olds sl,1cO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20

Mquais-C Chattanooga straight s,i2 o. psce ssi % :
Kuect place - %.
Old Dominion Bushrnger Clysmic and Roe wash
ino,oo wore taken Tho hof-,- and Jockeys "o'e
nat roll.bena,ed and there DELAY ~ hit''n
minutes AZ The rost The clio colt and Harvest "cre
a.. ido ,r,p tho start and after going ihrt c rhth.
n, mile the liter was about haf length Ia IRONY
Suddenly however, Hsr,e-t fou bac. hcstcn. ~ wac
NOT clear why he retired qpi,aly. The Clio c'it lI
at the bend and thcn there Wa general closing ~"
Ktn0of and CHATTANOOGA drew out. and In a driving
rnl.b CHATTANOOGA won by a head. Kingot second. Nv
leucths before the Clio colt. who heat Harvest u.s."
lengths 50 bid.
Turrn RACE SWIFT STNRFS. FOR thrcc yoarolds
40 ,ooh 81 800 aided. Special wcigAt-. seven fur
longs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20

81 II
w e. DAVIS h.. =. Count. by Sensaton- 40
1 w y, !. I.lmblsV | .O-l il
J. g.. loan.bec'~ b. ~. CLEANING. :" los . .
l.ar IotI. Hamilton . lS-5 . ,
Eancocas stable br 10. Kndccr. . 1903
lr,r ION (~lm-I 8 80 out
Long Hoach, Z. lOi Gear. 1Ojis lLambcyl io-l 81
Time 50
Muual--Count straight slf7 =. place az 20; "oanr
Ing place 40 20.
Midnight taken out. Long Reach naie The run
nine for ihrccquafcr~ II mile and retired loNnc Count
ia the lead. The latter drew away from IN" others NJ
every stride and In common can"r by hrc lcnehS
Goanng second lengths before Kldccr Long Beach
beaten ~.
FIFTH EACE-Pursc $1,000 Selling. One mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
Rettlnr
b.. III.

Mutusl-Aax straight 80 10 place - - Sport pace
- -.
Comauohc Hamuir and simmons were witdia"h' -
Michael caused delay ~ minutes at Cc I'st Ola
Doi1n % made the running e" NJ" hood 81 the stretch ad
rct.cd ANY then came through under double pull and
Won very easily by three lengths Sport. hard ridden foI
half mile second. two lengths beO.o 81 Michael, who
beat Enin Bey length and hail.
FOURTH RACF-tl 900 added. Sp al weight one
Inllc md 4 flflong.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29
.zoaey Not Locked Up.

1t age % the usual 81 GOO life insurance
p3!icy IT. the 20 payment endowment plan
cos,s SIS Ii. case OF death you get ollv
81, q. he rule i your money is lock
d - tcT 70 years, and then you are
.natauteed only the reseve or legal value
b any company.
he twenty payment guaranty OF the
Vaian Central Lie Insurance Co, costs
~ az swe4.ty. five. annually for twenty
years only So for 81 eco; and besides civ
ing PAD up policy fer $500 the 3ld
y: We. yoa Ye pail! out only sl3J,
il nst taken the 81 900 policy remains
ea.. fi1e IS thereafter. il you desire it.:
str the 9Th year the policy contract
guarantees. you i. cash on vcnr policy
.sl4l and still you may keep 1t up and " i'll.
j yon eie that year, receive your $4,000
les tie a!4i you have already had.ss
ius the 9TH and each wear thereafter
on guaranty policy puts the reserve. or
fui. !fgal value. at wear command No
coonanE car possibly dc mo- SO why
pay more for $1,000 insurance than we
ch ..e r 2 600, especially since We keep
the reserve at your command at any time
str the n year:
he 10th Year you have $. 900 policy
d. L death and it can never cost YOU
eny more and you NAV at any time get
the reserve as a loan on it or as cash
surrender value.
There IS not an estimate in our guaran-
tY policy, ali being expressed aud gua1an-
ted II the face Of the policy. Our guar
t. policy contract is more liberal than
s1T other insurance nc1,oo ~ H. 49,;
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29
Ga g Ct Maclin cry.


No man can TeastEIt - - -
succeed as 'a'T"r nhis77
he Is man OF thongtf >"rGs.o'oe.
to devise the best ars. IL 'rhc'ie-
able arrangements ard sT-fesn9 81
mera2enent, not o3,y fov pFodocib2
bu. or caring for th tools aho
machinery he uses. 1t - + tFhe
max 20 that workns", as Aef-
e-el think, will no. use poor t"oi7'
as be knows it il had pollc}.. lie
knoWe TIA. with poor tools he IS r.
0a,red To use more Lbyeical sffa'eth !
in doing g certain piece q ""' -
and nav times Cannot accomplish |
ANYTHING because his machinery.
but the amount Of work That wear
oct ans break the mos nacuihoFy'
Is IN DAD state OF repair. IL IS hoo
alwa,s those that 90 toe greatest
amount of work that wear out ana
break the most machinery: nut the
opposite Of this, fo' those VINO are
Ia tue hablL oi damaging aus a'"'in6
up Of tools, aho iai' 70 iep"" wv"
at the time, are those that generally
90 Inc ieae' ia'o'' - ~1'''''''S
ali tools should be repaieed at
once when hrokeD believe that
fuiif enc shiIa VI 1he uo""e' '"p
eco, uin'ers, s"cafato'T' e'''' 'a"'
are SOLO are oi7ca'ae' . ''o'e'0
lore theY are oue'ha''
because the3 Aase act ha'' p''pe'
care. " sie'i not - u7s' a.
cry thst - aset' On u Ia u o"''''
u ..4' i'"'e
or i'eeI eo'=.'s'' ''HV' ~"
tufe 81 "hiAe lea9 ~" 'A'''"' -
prevent resting, 49, ~ 81
snorio DC ieoslf"' 'e''A' e''S 20
a"as. Tue I''"1i h'a; "eo'
al sec1sons' s"t 'he1s' o. no F'0
may hso'' ohe'i' y po'''' s'
ri the TINE, 40 Hoi "alA Ill Vpo "'''
you need to use them, end lose vaio-
able time IN running alter the paft7
watted, an.i a5uae the poor no"a>
troddeu i'm, iement dealer. should
hapren . he ont OF them, necan
tire rush for the repairs had heen Sc
enofn1ou-, not thinstog fo- no
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-05-04
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment When
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
tericdy, Syrup Of Figs.
its excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of n perfect lax
alive ~cifectually cleansing the system,
dispclling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation;
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose. name is printed on every
package also the flame, syrup Of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-05-04

Much has been said OF late years of
the inappropriate names with which
thoughtlcss parents too often burden
their children. A Buffalo man has laid
the matter to heart.
What have you named your babyp"
asked a visitor.
samuel Pro TEN. Johnson"
""hat is the Pro Tenn for?"
T show that the name is only TEN,
pornry, We thought Sam might like tc
choose his W name when be growed
up, SO we put Pro Tenn in as n warning
u the public" Buffalo ouips.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-05-04

The ronth's %Compdnioy publishes this weel
An Extra Worlds Fair Number Of 80 Pages
with 60 Illustrations, und n cover in Ter
Colors.
This is the largest and most elaborate
number that has ever been published by
The Companion during the sixty-scvcn wears
of its history. Whether you go to the Fair
or stay Mt homo YOU should have this nun
her,, 1t VIII he sent FREQ TO auy new sub.
scrihcr received in May with si,;5 for .
years subscription. IL can also he obtained
Of newsdealcrs, or by sending ten cents ,c
The NouTH's COMPANION, Boston, Mass.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-05-04

To open the campaign with any hopes OF
speedy success, attack the enemy, malaria,
before 1t has n chance TO intrench. An OBJ.
stiuate foe twill provc if you don't go right
at IT.. If you are prudent, too, you will have
Presence in your n~cighoorhood. uostetter's
Stomach Buffers is the medicinal ammuni-
ton that you require. Every form of mala-
fever yields to this fine preventive and
remedy.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-05-04

10 YOU know what makes coffee deli.
cious; Good quality and freshness. The
best grade, il not newly roasted, will yield
a poor drink. MAIL POUCH coffee pos.
sesscs the q%u0iify, ard. BESIDES, il roasted
and packed FRESH ercrg dry. Get it at your
GroCcr's. sold only in onc.pound sealed
packages. HASLEY & KINsELI.A CorrHR
AND SPITE Goa ST. IoniS,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-05-04
. s,,ss9s sss T. 49,
Why.nOt, indeed?


When the Royal Baking Powder makes
finer and more wholesome food at a less cost,
which every housekeeper familiar with it will
affirm, why not discard altogether the old
fashioned methods of soda and sour milk, or
soda, or the cheaper and inferior baking pow
ders, and use it exclusively?