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Page: of 4

2
THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. NEVADA CITY, CAL., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1887.
Bhe Daily Transcript.
Table of Distances.
From Nevada City te
Alpha
Birehville
Blue Tent
Bear Valley
Bridgeport
Bowman Dam
Cherokee :
Oolunibia Hil
Edwards’ Br
French Corral
Graniteville
@rass Valley
Jackson's
Lake City.
Little York
Lowell Hill
Moore's
North Bloon
Newtown
Xorth Syn.
Omeca
Purdon’s Bridge
@uaker Hill
aage fon
You
Colfax
Sacramento
San Francisco
Truckee
EE
Notice of Executor’
tate at Private Sale:
3. Sale of
ifornia, made «
87, in the ma
Quinn, deceased,
ecutor of the Last W
said deceas::: rs
the, highest
confirmatio
after Tuesday, the
all the right. .
said Michael
of hisdeath, a
terest that
of law or other
addition to that
time of his deat?
lots, pieces and
situate and be
State of Califor
scribed as follows, t
1. An undivided
Iowa quarta ledgea
Fork.
2. An enclosed tot conta
ofan acre of land more
the village of South -Fork
timothy grass.
3. Two certain ¢
said village of South For
cabins :
Terms and conditions of sale, cs
at expense of purchaser
Bids oroffers may be made a
after the first publication of this nu
before the making of the sale
All bids or offers
and left atthe of
in the town of Grar
and State, or delivert
personally.
Dated 12th April, 1887
JOHN W
Executor as aforesaid.
W. D. Long, Attorney.
ill ar
or
ROBB,
all
= Ordinance No. 82.
N ORDINANCE TO LAY
A extend Orchard street.
The Board of Trustees of the city of Neva
da do ordain as follows: 1
Section 1—That it is necessary to the pul
lic use and convenience that Orchard street
be extended westerly to the city line:
Section 2—That all that certain strip of land
commencing at the west end of .
street at the angle in Ducray’s west
thence running (mag. var. 15>
354g° , west 165 feet; thence north 7734°, west
310 feet; thence south 82'4°, west 185 feet
thence south 641445, west 145 feet to West
Broad street; thence south 6114°, east 42 fect
along West Broad street; thence north 64',>,
east 114 feet; thence north 824°, east 1/4
feet; thence south 775°, east 28) feet to the
Northeast corner of Branagan’s enclosure;
hence south 35149, east 170 feet to north ling
of Branagan street; thence north .8'4°,
38.60 feet to place of beginning é
Section 3—This ordinance Shall take effect
and bein force from and after its passaz:
and due publication.
H. C. MILLS, President.
W. G. RicHarps, Clerk.
Notice of Private Sale of Beal Estate.
OUT AND
east
N THE SUPERIOR COURT, in the Coun
ty of Nevada, State of California.
Notice is hereby viven, that .n pursuance
of an order of the Superior Court, of the
County of Nevada, State of CaltTor
on the 17th day of January, a. p. 1847, in the
matter of the estate of Robert Morrison and
Sarah J. Morrison, deceased, the undersign.
ed, Administrator ofthe estates of said de
ceased, will sell at private sale, tothe hig!
bidder, for cash in U.S. gold coin, and sub
fect toconfirmation by said Superior Cour
ids will be received by the undersigne
uptoand including the 20th day of April,
1887. The offers to purchase said erty
must be made in writing, and be d vere
to the undersigned at his residence on or!
fore said day.
The following is the real estate author
to be sold: Situated and being in the (
Nevada, County of Nevada, State of Cali
nia,on Piety Hill in said City, on the ea
side of Zion street, bounded on the north by
land of Chewidden, on the east by the Don
nelly lot, onthe south by land of Trewells
and by land of James William, andon the
west by Zion street, and more purticularls
described according to the official map of
the said city as part of Lot No. Nine (9), in
Block Forty-Six (46). Together with the ap
purtenances and all theright andtitle at the
time of the death of each party. Tozethe:
with the lane on the south to the road
SAMUEL M. MORKISON,
Administrator
S$ ap7 J.B Johnson, Att'y
INSOLVENT NOTICE.
JN_THE SUPERIOR COURT, Count
Nevada, State of Califor i
In the matter of BRIDGET LYONs, an In
solvent Debtor. '
Bridget Lyons, an insolvent debtor, hav
ing applied to this Court fora discharge from
her lebts, itis hereby ordered that the Clerk
of this Court give notice to all ¢ reditors wt
have proved: their debts, to appear be
this Court, at the Court Rodm ther
the NINTH DAY OF MAY, i687, ut the h
of ten o'clock, A. M., and show cause, ifany
they have, why the said Bride Lyons
should not be discharged f om all her det
inesuch cases made and provided.
It is further ordered, that notice of said
plication be given to the credi by mai
and by publication for four success weeks
in the Nevada Daily ‘7 ranscript, # new SI a
per published in said county .
J. M. WALLING, Si
Dated April 7th, 1887,
Attest: F. G. Beatty, Clerl-.
Gaylord & Searls, Atty’s for luselye nt
10
re
our
TB,
ap
TB }
Supe i tior Judge
ay
Notice to Oreditors.
Estate of Maria Johnson, deceased
No IS HEBEMY GIVEN BY THE
oh undersigned, adininistrator of the €ktate of Maria Johnson, deceased,
creditors of,and all persous ha
againstthe said decexused, to ex}
with the necessary yvouche
months after the first public:
tice,to the said admintsrrat
fice of Gaylord
City, the same 1g othe place
the transaction of the business of gui 1 es ate
inthe county of Nevada. pw
' ELIS
Administrator of the estat
won, deceased.
Dated Nevada City, March 24th, 1s
Gaylord & Searls, Attys for A
AH BOOTH,
€ of Maria Joby
dinivistrat
Notice to Creditors.
In the Superior Court of Nevada
State of California.
In the matter
Nulty, deceased.
TOTICE ishereby given by
LT signed, Admin
of John Nulty,
ftors of and all persons — };
against the said deceased
them with the necessury vouch
four months after the first’ public;
this notice to the said administrator. «2
residence in Nevada City, in the gu
of Nevada.
Of the extate of J
te
deceaked
hie
id county
REV, JAMESTANHAM,
Administrator of the Estate of Rey Joby
Nulty, deseased.
March cA 1887,
John Caldwell, Atty for Adim'tr.
STOOKHOLDERS MEETING.
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION.
otice is hereby
Tih NEVADA COUNTY LAND AN)
reap yp ioe street, in the City of Nevada,Couu
ada, State of California, on
1887, at 2 o'clock,
may come before them.
: GEO. E_ BRAND, Secretary.
+ Nevada City, April 7th 1887. aps
, made ~
iven that the Aunus!
Meeting of the stockiaolders of The Nevac:
County Land and Improvement Association
willbe held at the office of the corporation,
Order to Show Oause.
N THE SUPERIOR
gounty of
In the
ia Johnson, deceased. Elijah Booth,
administrator of the estate of
ria Johnson, deceased,
petition herein, duly yerified, praying for
in.order of sale of all the real estate of said
deceased, for the PuLnoees therein set forth:
It is therefore ordered by the Judge of this
Nevada, State
Court that all persons interested in the estate /
id Geceused appear before the saidSu. if sa
} on Monday, the 2d day of May,
at 10 o'clock a.™M., of said day,
Courtroom of said . Court, at
in’ said Nevada county,
suse Why an order should
ed to the said Administrator
1uch of the real estate of the said
t private sale as shall be necessary.
acopy ofthis order be published at
foxr successive weeks in the Ne
Transcript, a newspaper printed
»d in said Nevada county.
arch 26th, A. D, 1887.
J.M.WALLING,
Superior Judge.
TSS7,
ys
Hie
* Dated M
Election of School Directors.
> IS HEREBY
d electors of
GIVEN TO THE
Nevada School
y of Nevada, that the annua}
for the election) of Schoo)
e held
Saturday, April 30th, 1887,
6
Atth ‘ashingeton Sehool House of said distr hich el iontwo Directors afte te t t h_electi
¢ted for the full term of three years
e
mnexpired term
The polls will be open between the hours
of8a. M. and sundown. L. Garthe is appointed inspector and J.G.ONeill and N
Be y_Judves of election =
By orderof the Board of Education of Nevada School District. JOHN WEBBER.
District. Clerk.
mnr3i td Dated March 29th, 1887
DR. GUNN’S
THE GREAT
COURT OF THE;
of Cali-.
matter of the estate of}
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having filed his .
andone Director for one year to fili.,
About twenty years ago I discovered a.
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j:d. I procured som eat once. Before I
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ould notice that my cancer was healing;
pips. My general health had been bad for,
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nd spit blood continually. Thad a se\vere pain in my breast. After taking six!
otties of S.S.S. my conzh left me and 1)
rew stouter than . had been for several,
. ears. My cancer has healed over all but
1 little spot about the size of a half dime,
ind it-is rapidly disappearing. I would!
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3. afair frial. ®
Mrs. NANCY J. McCONAUGHEY,
Ashe Grove, Tippecanoe Co., Ind. .
Feb. 16, 1885. .
.
.
vegetable, .
ind seems to cure cancers by forcing out}
the impurities from the blood. Treatise}
on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
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Swift's Specific is entirely
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TREASURER
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GENERAL AGENT
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: = ...F, C. HAVENS
I, P. LALEN (OF BANK OF CALIFORNIA)
“shes j A. 8, BARNEY
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This Company has paid promptly and without expense
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The surplus arising from the difference between the ac‘tual cost of insurance in this Association and the amount
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pertods.
The first.assessment will be payable thirty days after
date of certificate and thereafter every two, months.
DISTRIBUTION CLASS.
All certificates issued during the year 1886, of the ‘Distribution Series, will constitute Distribution Class, No. 1,
Certificates in force December 31,-1890, of the Dis. tribution Series issued in the year 1886, will, on that date,
. receive a cash dividend pro rata to the amount contributed,
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“The Ideal Magazine”
R YOUNG PEOPLE IS WHATTHE Papers call ST. NICHOLAS. Do you know
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Stories by Louisa M. Alcott and Frank R.
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A Short Serial Story by Mrs. Burnett, whose
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War Stories for Boys and Girls. Gen. Badeau, chief-of-Staff, biographer, ‘and confidential friend of General Grant, and one of
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HE CENTURY €0-New York.
Broad Street Market,
NEVADA CITY, CAL:
JAMES MONRO, Proprietor.
.
. AM PREPARED TO SUPPLY THE PEOple of Nevada City and vicinity with the»
q . Choicest of
Beef,
Pork,
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Sausages,
Corn Beef.
Everything Sold at as Low Rates as can be
purchased anywhere in this city.
Meats delivered within a reasonable distance free of charge.
If you want a nice Roast, Steak, Cutlet o1
. Chop, give me a call.
. Iintend to always keep the best Meats to
. be procured in the market, at the shop, ana
. customers, whether old or young, can rely
. upon getting what they order.
. Ashareof public patronagé is respectfully
. solicited. ous ;
. TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
DR. GIBBON’S DISPENSARY,
No. 623 Kearney Street,
. Corner Commercial San Francisec
. the pupils.
Established in 1854 for the
treatment of Sexual an:
Seminal Diseases such as
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Dr. Gibbon has the pleas
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where his old patients and those requirin.
his services may find him, . SEMINAL WEAKN F
Seminal Emissions, the consequence of
selfabuse. This solitary vice, or depraved
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the eyes, pdiltin the head, ringing in the
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struction books for this favorite instrument.
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THE CENTURY,
For 1887.
HE CENTURY IS AN ILLUSTRATED
Monthly Magazine, having a regular circulation of about two hundred thousand
copies, often reaching and sometimes exeeeding two hundred and twenty-five thousand. Chief among its many attractions this
year isa serial which has been in active
preparation for sixteen years, It is a history
of our own country in its most critical time
as set forth in
LIFE OF LINCOLN,
By His Confidential Secretaries,
C. Nicolay & Col. John Hay.
This great work begun with the sanction
of President Lineoln, and continued under
*he authority of his son, the Hon. Robert
«. Lincoln, is the only fulland authoritative
record of the life of Abraham Lincoln. Its
authors were friends of Lincoln _before-—his
presidency; they. were most intimately associated with him as private secretaries
throughout his term of office, and to them
were transferred, upon Lincoln’s death, all
his private papers. Here will be told the inside history of the civil war and of President Linceln’s administration,—important
details-.of which have hitherto remained unrevealed, that they might first spegerin this
authentic history. By reason of the publiTHE WAR SERIES,
cation of this work,
Which has been followed with unflagging
interest by a great audience, will occupy less
space during the coming year. Gettysburg
will be described by Gen. Hunt(Chief of the
Union Artillery), Gen. Longstreet, Gen. E.
M; Law and others; Chickamauga, by Gen.
D. H. Hill; Sherman's March tothe Sea, by
Generals Howard and Slocum. Generals O.
A. Gilmore, Wm. F. Smith, John Gibbon,
Horace Porter and Johh S. Mosby will describe special battles and incidents. Stories
laavail engagements, prison life, etc., etc.,
Inofwppear.
NOVELS AND STORIES.
“The Hundreth Man,” a novel by Frank
R, Stockton, author of ‘The Lady or the Tiser?” etc., began in November. Two novelattes by George W. Cable, storiés by Mary
Hallock Foote, “Uncle Remus,” Julian
Hawthorne, Edward Eggiestone, and other
prominent American authors will be printed during the year.
SPECIAL FEATURES
(With illustrations) include a series of: articles on affairs in Russia and Siberia, by Geo.
Kennan, author of Tent Life in Siberia,’
who das just returned from a most eventful
visit to Siberian prisons; papers onthe Food
Question, with reference to its bearing on
the Labor Problem; English Cathedrals; Dr.
Egglestone’s Keligious Life in American
Colonies; Men and Women of Queen Anne’s
Reign, by Mrs. Oliphant; Clairvoyance, Spiritualism, Astrology, etc., by the Rey. J. M.
Buckley, D. D., editor of the Christian Advocate: astronomical papers, articles’throwing ss on Bible history, etc.
RICES £REK COPY.
Subscription price $4 a year. 35 cents a
number. Dealers, Postmasters, and the Publishers take subscriptions. Send for-a beautifully illustratéd “4-page catalogue (free),
conteining full prospectus, etc., iiicluding a
gpecial offer by which new readers can get
back nunibers to-the beginning of the War
series at a very low price. A specimen copy
(back number) will be sent on request.
Mention this paper.
Can you afford.to be without the C ENTURY?
: THE CENTURY €O.,
NEW YORK.
Academy of Our Lady of the
Cal.
"FLHE ACADEMY RECENTLY OPENED
under the care of the Sisters of the Hoiy Cross, from the Celebrated Convent of St.
Mary’s, Notre Dame, Indiana, is beautifully
situated in the healthy and pleasant town
»f Woodland. The buildingis large and well
supplied with allthe modern improvements
ind no effort or expense has been spared to
neet all requirements that may contribute
tv the advancement, health and comfort of
A complete Philusophical and
Shemical apparatus is furnished with small
2xtra expense for the use of those pursuing
the sciences. ~
Instrumental Music and Voice Culture,
ilso Drawing and Painting receive particular attention.
EXPENSES PER TERM — PAYABLE
ADVANCE,
BOARDING °Pup{Ls—Board (including Bed
and Bedding, Washing) Tuition in Eng
lish, German, -French, Latin and Linea
Drawing < ane $15
EXTRA CHARGES, ©
Piano, with use of instrument one
MOUS AREY: ritie tier eee
Harp, with use of instrument one
Anas daily .
Vocal Music, Private Le
Vocal Music, in Class
Drawing ‘
Painting, Water Color
Paintingin Gil .
Use of Chemical an
apparatus....
sand on China
d ‘Philosophical
The New ‘Term opens the First
Monday in Junuary.
For further particulars apply to the SISTore OF THE HOLY CROSS, WOODLAND,
CAL.
Gold Medal, Paris, 1878.
BA HER’ S
Breakfast Cocoa.
Warranted absolutepure Cocoa froin
which the excess of Oil
has been removed. It has
three times the
strength of Cocoa mixed
with starch, Arrowroot or Su\ gar, and is therefore far more
economical, costing less than
One Cent a Cup.
It is delicious, nourishing,
srengsncning, easily digested, and admirably
‘ adapted for invalids as
well as for persons in
Sold by all Grocers.
W. BAKER & CO, Dorcuester, Mass.
P. F. SIMONDS. ) c. W. CROSS.
CROSS & SIMONDS,
Attorneys and Oounselors at Law,
V ILL PRACTICE IN THE STATE AND
United States Courts. e
OFFICE—Morgan & Roberts’ Block, Nevada City.
L. P. FISHER’S : 2
Newspaper Advertising Ageney.
ROOMS 20 AND 21 MERCIIANT’S EX
CHANGE, CALIFORNIA STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO.
N B. ADVERTISEMENTS
eSolicited for all newspapers published
on the Pacific Coast, the Sandwich Islands,
Polynesia, Mexican Ports, Panama, Valpariso, Japan, China, New Zealand, the Australian Colonies, ‘the Eastern States and
Europe.
Files of nearly every newspaper published
on the Pacific Coast are kept conubntly
on hand, and all advertisers are allowed free access to them during
business hours. im
THe NEVADA DAILY ‘TRANSCRIPT may b
seen on file at the office of L. P. Fish Hg er.
ASTHM:
Instantly relievesthe most violent attaek
and insures com fortab
iug for results. Being used by inhalation, its action is immediate, direct and
certain, anda cure is the result in all
curable cases. A single trial convinces the
most skeptical. Price 50c and $1.00 of any
druggist. or by mail. Sample Free for
stamp. Dr. R. Schiffman,
St. Paul, Minn
GEBMAN
ASTHMA
CURE
le sleep. No waite
Home Library Association.
HE ATTENTION OF TRA PUBLIC ‘IS
A respectfully invited tothe above Association, its workings and the advantages it
of maturil , or badly treated cases of a specfalmature. Séhd or address LIEBIG’S DISPENSARY for Diseases of Men, 400 Geary
san Francisco.
. JAS. G. HARTWELL,
Surve jor,
—AND—
U. 8. Deputy Mineral Surveyor.
FICE—Upstairs in Beckman’s Block,
car. Broad and Fine Sts., Nevada City
.
Street. Private eutrance 405:Mason street, .
offers to members. Its object is to furnish
(Standard Literature at Manufacturers’
. As an example we quote Chambers’ En~ . clopedia, complete in six large volumes,
bound in sheep, library style, which retails
. for $36, to members $14.40,-and all the standard literature at similar reductions. We
the State, and will be pleased to explora iN and w please explain to
all its plans and benefits. "
C. M. THOMASON, Agent.
IN .
Chicago
~~ Cottage
Oragn
Has attained astandard of excellence which
admits of no superior, i
It contains every improvement, that inventive genius, skill and money Can produce.
These excellent Organs are celebrated for
volume, quality of tone, quick response, VAriety of combination, artistic design,beauty
in finish, perfect con “mction, making them
the most attractive, ofhamental and desirable organs for homes, schools, churches,
lodges, societies, etc.
ESTABLISHED REPUTATION,
UNEQUALLED FACILITIES,
SKILLED WORKMEN,
BEST MATERIAL,
COMBINED, MAKE THIS
The Popular Organ.
)
INSTRUCTION BOOKS
AND PIANO STOOLS.
Catalogues and Price Lists on application
FREE.
OHIOAGO COTTAGE ORGAN CO.,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS,
BEATIY'S Best Parlor Organs.
THE LATEST STYLE, SWEETEST TONE,
Dimensions: Length 43. inches; height,
inches; depth 22 inches.
NEW STYLE NOW READY FOR i8s7.
i
EATTY?S BEST is the leading styles
It is perond doubt the very best for the
money in the world.
DESCRIPTION OF BEATTY’S BEST.
Solid Black Walnut. It is a magnificent
cabinet or parlor organ, suitable for the parlor of a millionaire, built from the very
choicest of materials the market affords or
ready money can buy. -Made_ after an upright Piano Forte, with three bellows combined—a new scientific plan—so as to render
all the sweetest melodies possible frum the
. Golden Tongue Rees, patented, while at
. the same time doing away with so many
. stops to confuse the performer, yet at the
. same time bringing out sweeter music than
ever. In this Organ attention is paid more ~
particularly to its music, yet the case is finished very neat bu plain, finished light, so
that purchaser can see for himself that
iti. “aot imitation walnut built from pine
wood, but solid walnut, built plain, so as not
to take dust or dirt. Contains 18 full sets of
solden tongue reeds of one-half octave each, +
and 12 full stops. The two knee stops throw
!on the balance. No dummies. Equal toa
. nae Organ. "Elegantly finished and ém. bellished with handsome polished panels
land exquisite fret work designs, Thus it
. will be seen we offer aninstrument haying
. every requisite of the most perfect parlor
. Organ in a handsome solid walnut case.
OCTAVE COUPLER
The Octave Coupler differs from those in
any other styles, and is the greatest invention of the age in reed Organs, -1t-is-a—pa
; tent divided octave coupler, and couples
. full five octayes, thus doubling the power.
{tis divided at the third o¢tave, has two
coupler s*ops, so that the bass and treble can
be coupled toxether or separately,as desired.
{t is made of strong coppered steel rods, and
isan invaluable improvement on the old
pernicious 35-cent wooden.couplers in general use, which couples only four octaves,
have only one coupler stop, which warp,
swell and disarrange the entire action. To
avoid getting a 35-cent wooden coupler, buy
no Organ that has not two coupler stops,and
that does hot Couple both ways, up and
down. Examine the stops carefully and if
you cannot find two coupler stops do not
buy the Organ; it has a wooden coupler,and
a wooden coupler is a continual source of
annoyance, and renders an organ worthless
after a few months’ use. Best pantented
stop action to be found in the world.
Daniel F. Beatty,
Washington, New Jersey.
Nevada County N. GRR.
rpralns WILL LEAVE AND ARRIVE AY
Nevada City,
. ON AND AFTER—
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER iv, 1886,
AS FOLLOWS:—
Theawvineg:
A. M. DAILY—Connecting with PasPit agenger afriving in San Francisco at
i ‘00 P. M. DAILY.
Arriving:
10:25 A. M. DAILY.
240
.
.
.
.
.
;
.
5.
P. M. DAILY—Connecting with Passenger leaving San Francisco at 7.30°
JOHN F. KIDDER, Manager.
ANOTHER CHANCE for PUZZLE WORKERS
THE
Judge's Second Prize Offering
In Behalf of the
Grant Monument Fund.
NSPITE OF ITS MORE OR LESS COMplicated character, the JupGe’s Grand
Word Contest iam ended has proved a great
success. By it JupGE has enlisted over
8,000 energetic, spirited and intelligent
workers for the Grant Fund, has mater ally
swelled the total previously received
through the Grant Monument Committee,
by the contribution of a good sized check,
and has in’ addition divided $600 among
eight successful and happy puzzle workers
as a reward for their labor and ingenuity.
JUDGE now inaugurates a second contest of
an even more popular character than the
first—a contest in which every school child
can engage and stand an equal chance with
older competitors.
Every person who, in conformance
with governing rules, sends to the JupGE
Grant Fund, on or before June 15th, 1887,
(12 o'clock), 50 centsand the names of the
eleven moe Por aiae living men in America
will be entitled to participate in the contest.
The money thus received will. be appropri" as bs patel os sik
wenty-five cents will at once be cre
to ae Grant ieee period
e remaining 25 cents, after deduc
the legitimate expenses of advertising, wit
be placed in a common fund to be ‘iivided
casei among the six competitors haying
the fullest list of the most popular eople as
indicated by a majority of all the lists sentin,
The new contest is, in fact, based upon the
principles of an election, each competitive
ae virtually acting in the nature of a balit, and the six lists containing the greater
number of the eleven names shown to be
the most popular by a snajarity of all the
lists will be the successful prize yepers“
The magnitude of the prizes will depend
Reon the amount of money received, or in
other words, on the number of competitors.
The names j competitors will be acknowledged (and the 88
of the fund shown) from week to wee in
JUDGE. Governing rules in this week's
. JupGx; or circular mailed on receipt of pie
. tage. Requests for copies of paper must be
accompanied by ten cents, Pe eg :
. “Grant Fund,
. The Judge Publishing Co.,
i 38 Park Row, Néw York € ity,