davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
THE COURTS.

CorRT IN GENERAL TERN CHIEF Justice Ding
ham and JUDGES HdqH.r aud Jdts.s
Yesterday Bowling agt. Bchren1. appeal
dismissed. Jordan. admir-. agt Hammk;
argued and submitted. Swart agt Inckett;
appeal dismissed. Willard Agt Wood. PASSED
Boswell agt. District of Columbia: assigned for
22d instant. Bonds Of VIM. f. Salter and John
VI. johnson, constables. approved. Assign-
ment for Monday, 9Th instant, Nos. Ga, W. u,
9S and 100.
EoUITr CoURr-yadge Bradley.
Yesterday -Smythe agt Charlton Heights
Improvement Company; decree sustaining plea.
Trunnell agt. Howes: Walter W TrunneIl and
Catharine Irene Brown made parties O'Bono-
van agt. % Donovan; sale ratified and cause re-
ferred 10 auditor. Walter agt. Walter; decree
adjusting rights of parties. Montgomery agt
Clark; bill dismissed and cause referred 20 au-
ditor Worthington agt Lovejoy; :. Herbert
Giesey substituted as trustee. In re Augustus
l.. Case. alleged lunatic; writ de iunatico IN
quirendo issued.
Today-Shaw agt. Shaw: motion for almony
and counsel fees pendente lite overruled Estler
agt. Esther; motion for modification Of order for
alimony decreed. Pepper agt. shepherd: re-
ceiyers accounts approved.
CIRCUIT CoURr-.Judge Bradl.u
Yesterday Buckeye Buggy Co. agt Is. +. Mo-
Cauley ct al; judgment by default
ORPHANS CoURr-yudge Bradlsy
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF John diilliot: order
granting letters of administration TO American
Security and Trust Company. Estate of ChAs
ID. Mansfield will admitted TO probate and let
tiers documentary granted Anna II. Mansfield.
Estate OF Geo. A. Mcllhenny: will and codicil ad-
mitted to probate and letters testamentary to Jno
Mcllhenny and Thryeza Mcllhenny: bond. $500.
Estate OF Charles l.. Jones; letters Of admins
tration granted Mary T.. Jones: bond, $40 600
Estate of Teresa Mcdonald: petition Of John
Mcdonald for letters Of administration filed.
Estate of Elise Kranch; petition of Theodore
Christiani for probate of will and letters C. l. a.
filed Estate Of Jacob keobel: will admitted 60
probate and letters Documentary 20 j. p Ar
deeser; bond, $4,000. Estate Of Josephine Dig
mueller; will admitted 20 probate and letter. -
administration TO Michael A. Mess: bond. 81 500.
Estate of Samuel Stevens; will admitted to
probate and letters testamentary 10 A. A. Hoeh-
ling, jr.; bond, 300. Estate OF VIM. J. Flor
ence; exemplifed copy of petition. CITATION,
&c, filed. Estate of John Reynolds: order q
cocrt for regular Proceedings unless oil jections
are filed within ten DAYS. Estate Of John
Rainey; letters Of administration granted Mary
r. Rainey; bond. $500. Guardianship orphans
of VIM E. Childs; order appointing Mabel l.
Childs guardian, vice A. f. Childs Estate OF
Marv A. McQuillsn: will and codicil filed and
petition of I. II. Callan for letters testament
tary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

Ex-CoSsuL RYDER PARpoSEp-The secrs-
tary Of State yesterday received . telegrau
from Minister Carr stating that the Dsniuh
government has pardoned Henry ID. Ryder. lsss
United States consul 1t Copenhagen, Who vss
recently tried and convicted Of smbszxlsm~nt
and sentenced - inpsisonasas q hasd 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

This morning the following persons were a.
raigned before Judge Cox in the Criminal Court
and plead not guilty: Isaac Brown and John
Lewis, Jointly, grand larceny; Walter BARBER,
aims John wilkerson, larceny; BENZ. Gaskins,
larceny from the person; Peter Hunter do. !;
VIM. Stone, Frank Riley and Yorkie MAlley,
alias Franz RYAN, Jointly. do; Vim. Jones, do
Joseph Purcell, young white man. plead guilty
to stealing from Mrs. Imogene Morren
on the 5th of last September a silk dress valued
at eco, and WAS sentenced TO three years In the
Albany penitentiary. Harry Thomas. alias
Harry Hurt, alias Harry Wilson, alias Harry
Barker, who plead guilty . few days ago 70
was sentenced 10 tso years n
the same institution
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-23
NATIONAL LEGISLATORS.
Only Two Appropriation Bills Await
the Senate's Action.
TALKING ABOUT ADJOURNMENT.
A Date Early I'm July IL stu Claimed
to be Feasible-The Sunday Civil
Bill 10 UP In the House To-day
Other Matters OF Importsncs.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-But two OF tho
regular annual appropriation bills which
have been sent to II by the House await
the action of the Senate. One OF them,
the pension appropriation, 10 purposely
withheld in committee. The other, the
diplomatic bill and consular bill, will
probably be reported to the Senate and
passed this week.
The unfinished business is the bill to
punish the violation of treaty rights OF
aliens, but consideration OF this measure
may be delayed by calling up one OF the
three pending special orders namely, the
silk culture bill, the bill to fix the COM
pensation Of the United States district
attorneys, and the revenue marine trans
fer bill. There In . strong probability
that the friends Of the revenue marine
transfer bill will be able to get 1t before
the Senate early In the week.
In the House today the sundry civil
bill will be the unfinishe business. The
hour of daily meeting has been advanced
ono hour, and an effort will be made to
hasten the progress OF the sundry civil
bill and make up some Of the lost time
tifcation and post Office appropriation
bills. The passage of these bills consti-
tutes the probable programme OF the
majority for the next week.
With the passage OF these appropria-
tion bills, only three moro will remain to
be acted on by tho House, viz: the legis-
iative, executive and judicial, the agri-
cultural and the general deficiency ap-
preparation bills.
An Adjournment OF Congress early In
July is regarded as still entirely feasible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-23

WASHINGTON, May 23-.Pensions for New
Englanders; Maine-Original, John Boyle,
Job @. Goss, Lafayette Perkins; increase, Den
man Bartlett; additional, Charles Emerson,
Hanson T. Carver, Eli T. Bickmore, Alvin Ad-
ans, James Matthews; Reissue, John r.
Thomas; original widows. etc., Hannah +.
New Hampshire-Original, Horace b. Per-
sons, Patrick slattery, Benjamin Roby, Dele
van Richardson; additional, Calvin H. Wey-
Massachusetts Garrett McLoush-
lin. Henry A: Day. Linus 2. Albee. LORENZO B.
John w. Hunt, Spencer Williams, Samuel X.
Matthews, Hale 8. Luther. q. T: Hutchins, w.
Mowrey, Isaac Crampsey. Warren Fraser.
Harwood, Anne Durar. Lydia o. Cushing,
minors OF +. X. Page.
VIM. r. Lindsey. Robert % aaSnon; menly orisina shap
Call.
er, Thomas Mackis; increase, Samuel Black,
reissue, John W. Robinson; original widows,
Cloudman, minor of George r. Cobb, Flor
ence NJ. Courbar, Ella Fraser, sarah w. Cobb,
Clara H. Colburn, Mary A. Fowler.
Mrs Harrison Improving.
WASHINGTON, May 23.-There is
perceptible improvemer4~in Mrs. Hsrri-
sons condition and her physician says
she has been more comfortable than for
several days past.
Question Answered.
Young Man--Do you think your sister
would hate to marry and leave you?
The Terror-Oh, yes. She said she
would have married long ago II II hadn't
been for me.-Life.
Like Her Daughters.
"Adam," said Eve,
A. they went out the gate.
When ordered to leave,
els my hat on straight"
Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-23
NEWPORT and FALL RIVER

at 90. z As express and 55 a. m, and 12 40
10 and Via New York boat at q 20 d. IN. Sun
days for Fall River 90 a. m; o 30 y. IN, New
port (va New York boat) 30 y. IN
Leave Providence for Warren and way stations at
200, As express. 8 % and 55 a. m, and ~ 40.
300, 15 30. 80 a As y. m, except Saturdays).
saturdays at IL 70 p m Sundays at o 80 a. m.
BRisToL-fi5 express. s 90, IS a. m; I2 40. 90
-. 30. 800 as p. m. except saturdays). lSat-
urdays at III 70 y. m.) Sundays $50 a. m and
Horse cars leave Exchange place. Providence. at
o40. %. 40 and 35 a. m. and IL 25 40. 3 55.
10, 81, 10. 80 y. m
sundays at . % a IN. and 10 p m.
saturdays leave Market square at III 05 p. m.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Psssengcrs can leave PROVIDENCE o 0o 10 90
a, M; l2 40 and O5 p. IN. PAWTUCKET IL,
lOO a. M; l2 53, 15 p. IN, and connect at
Mansfield for South Framngham. Marlboro, Clin-
tonfftchburg, ,Winchendon, keene, Bellows Falls.
Rutland. Burlington st. Albans. White River
Junction. Montpelier Montreal, Gardner, Athol,
Greenfield. Bratueboro. Hoosac Tunnel and
way stations.
Leave Providence for Lowell. Nashua, Manchester,
Concord y. H.. and points north at 600. 10 90
m and % y.
Leave Providence for Taunton and New Bedford at
800, 30, 900 a. m; IL o5, 90, 05, q 22, 10 90
: D. M. cunuHyE y 70 II. M, q ID u. IN.
For Siiddleboro 20 a. mi 12 05. 90 b O5 p. m
For points on Cape Cod 20 a. m. 90 u. m.
For Cottage City and Nantucket, via New Bedford
100 y. IN.
j. X. KENDRICK GEO. l.. CONNOR,
Genl Manager. Genl Pass'r Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-23
new YORK AND new ENGLAND


Passenger Train Service, Week Days Cor
rected to May 22, 1892.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For lBoSTON-s os, IL 80 A. NJ, 70 I; M. RE-
wnIfSLs3s wIIfSLf ss o. 4 ii M; 81 iasG sSf
FiRANKLIN-so os. II 80 a. NJ; 20. 10 PM
MiLtokD-s os a: Nj s2o p: NJ
ARLINGTON, KNIGHTsvIILE-7 10, IL 35 A. NJ.
CRANsToN, NATICK. RIVER POINT. CENTRE
WILLIE, WAsHINGTON-7 10, o 10. III 35 A. M. ;
l2 l5, 2i5, 30. 30. ''11 90, SIP 30. SO 10 r. NJ.
oAKLAwN-o7 10 9 10, II % A. M; 2 AS. 80
2a5, 80, '.il 90, s12 80. 50 10 p. NJ.
ANTHONY 10, y 10, n IS A. M; As, 80,
80, ..l1 90, s12 30. 80 10 p. NJ.
ssnnir " % 0SfSq, % io sfhhLiNe-7 TO- 10 A M
COVENTRY. GREENE Moosup. pLArNFIELD
- 10, 10 A. Nj " 10, 40, a 80 SO 10 y. NJ.
JEWETT CITY, RSAILLEs, BALTIC, SOUTH
sIs sWisNDaApn., ~ ~lLLiMANTiC-9 10 A NJ; IL l5.
HAEffSRb5Ss 10 A. NJ la1s, gas, .soPM
whAtTIshRBSKY, htIlhBa iS pANBukY, FisHKiLL and NEW
bRooKLYN, N. Y.-is Il is ~ +. ". '' :"
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEWBURG
AND ERIE R'Y-9 10 A. NJ;
PAscoAG AND INTERMEDIATES. STATIONS
Returning leave Pascoag at SO, 10 and o so A.
NJ; II 40, 20, f-5 40 Il. NJ.
Tram leaving Providence As p. NJ connects at
Willimentic with the White Train due New York
Trains for Boston leave east end OF Union
Depot and for Hartford and the West from west
emu. For Pascoag and way stations from Gaspee
Street Depot. Providence.
Tickets between Boston and Providence limited),
20 cents; unlimited 81.
w. ). JONES. supt. A. c. KENDALL. q. p. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-23

Marriage and H,nerdl Notices, one insertion,
50c.; each additional insertion. i5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-23

DIED.
BARNEs-In Rockland. r. l.. May 81, JosE.
PINE. wife OF Alfred Barnes. Jr, In her 9th
CARPENTERz,Inth this city. Goth inst. JANE r..
wife OF Edward b. Carpenter. In the 52d year OF
Funeral services at her husbands residence eI
p NJ. Burial at the convenience OF the family.
residence. No. $50 Oxford street JOHN E. CHAD
Funeral Tuesday. cath inst at $50 A. NJ Relatives
ana friends are invited to attend.
CURLEY-In this city, 2lst inst, JAMES CUR
Icy, aged ii months and 7days
DAYIS-In Cranston, 2ist inst SETH b. DAVIS,
Funeral sI' sss' %ednesay z, aSh n
sre e. Without SrsSss
T-tiuGmEs, daughter OF Robert and Mary Side.
Funeral from her late residence. River street, Ly-
ia RHSSsafs Rsssss and dTSsssy sSssy ar: sa a
MLAuGHEhIN-MIp Ea, nj this city, s,s, inst FLEA,
Eliza and the late Michael Doyle, in the S3d year
of her age
MGLEENAN..In Int. this city sist inst. FRANK
Funeral services We esday, 25,h inst. at Q +. NJ
Reistiyss and friends are invited % attend with With
IL ns ss lis; ey syr es sf MICHAEL
Funeral Tuesday, gath inst. at A. A. from his late
residence. No. az Bishop street Relatives anu
friends are invited 20 attend.
PAGE-In san Francisco Cal, Capt JOSEPH
MERRILL PAGE native OF New Hampshire,
aged 20 years.
POTTER-Tn this city. on the Esd inst, JANE E.,
wife OF John w. Potter.
Funeral Wednesday. 25th inst. at 2 y. NJ. from her
husbands residence, 2yG Broadway. Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend.
sIBI.EY-At Old Home Print Works, s s Attleboro.
Funeral private.
TRYON-At Rumford, Goth Inst. THOMAS HAR-
KiNGroN TRYON. eldest son OF j. Seymour and
=. Mary v. Tryon. aged 10 years.
FUNERAL Tuesday. 2fth Inst. at2 p. NJ.
Burial private
Hartford and New Bedford papers please copy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-23
NJ ARRIED.

MARRIED.
SLATER LOMBARD In Pawtucket, May
3. by the Rev. J. ]. Woolley, OF Pawtucket LiLLIE
X. LOMBARD OF Pawtucket and BERTRAND q.
SLATER OF Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-23
THURS SDAY,
FRIDAY and
SATURDAY
May rs, 27 and 28, 1892,

Commencing mt IL O'Clock A. M,
Each day on the premises west OF
MESSER STREET, between GRAMS.
TON STREET and UNION AVENUE.
and fronting on CranstOn, WadswOrth.
Waldo. Sorrento, Althea and Craven
Streets; also, Linwood and Union
Avenues In the city OF Providence,
RI
Above sale affords an excellent op-
pOrtunity to obtain real estate for
HOME or INVESTMENT Mt auction
prices.
TERMS OF SALE-S1O cash per lot
to be. paid the auctiOneer ut time OF
sale and the balance in cash on de-
livery Of deed; wffciI will be one week
after day Of sale.
Arrangements can be made to re-
ceive bank books on solvent banks In
payment for lots without loss Of in
terest to the purchaser.
Plats can be seen at the Office Of the
aucti0neer, VIM. H. Herrick, Vaughan
Building, % Custom House Street,
Providence, r. /.
Providence, II. l.. May IA. 1892.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-24
A rre..lns knx.rrm.a,.

Tho competition in the quaint say ings of children has produced ~om.. very fine specimens fancy. how ever. l could mention some quite np to the average which havesoi with in the range of my own exserience The materiaiistic ideas which chil drcn often import into iheir religion arc sometimes irrysistibly amusing. I remember a little boy wbo. having healtl read some of the prophecies about the devil in the book of Reve lations. expressed m ardent desire to sec the enemy of mankind so that he might toll him something that wuuid make him tremble. One of the Is.s' storics of this kind Is that of Gtti,. girl whose brother teslsed her while she was saying her prayers. and who added to them the fol lowing. Please excuse me fur mo meut. Q Lord. while l smack my little brother. "-isondun Figaro
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-24
A Gam. ee Dsil.

Enersons saying that tho child is the true democrat is illustrated by an incident in the life of Queen Victoria. MT. Willert Beele, afterward known as music publisher and . manager of concerts, says that when Q boy he used to walk daily with his mother and sister in the gardens surround ing Kensington palace.
 A lady and her daughter were one day walking in the same direction we were going. followed by a tall footman. We were throwing a bah about and once it happened to fall at the lady's feet. Her daughter picked it up and joined our game for Q min ute or two, and thon returned out of breath and laughing merrily. to her mothers side.
 Tho lady was the Duchess of Kent, her daughter the Princess Victoria. We renewed the acquaintance the next day and the next. and were al ways greeted with gracious smiles of recognition when we met
 wonder whether her majesty has any recollection of that game of ball played more than once in Kensmgton gars1ens Youths Companion
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-24
Tn. i,irr.., n.~,a.r.

Accepting rcportei measurements. the largest cratic block. or bowIder. as yet recognized in the United States and probably in the world. is in the town of Madison. N. II. and accori ing to Prufesor Cfusby. of tho Bo~. ton Institute of Technology. has inc following maximum dimensions Length, 8 feet; width. in ex,s~r ,sf 4s feet; height. so to s7 feet con tents, o.00o cubic feet. and probable weight is.soo.oo pounds or 7.t;su tons
 Next to this in size k undoubtedly the great rss.k in the town of Mont vile. New London county. Unn.. generally known by it's Indian d,ssig nation as "Shecgln. and alss, as "Mohegan." In the opinion of S,sn.' this rock Is an isolated granite pro tulerance and not . true ''crraiic" or powder. but rcent examinations have seemed to completely negative the first suppcsition. = David A. wclk. in Popular Science Monthly.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-24
hoe. mi. law rr.m.,. Suicide.

If it Is true that tig,iivs do not le, the penal canon in this state against self slaughter promotes instead of preventing suicide. In 1881 ther' were Ict cases reported in New York city. while in 1890 the number was 239. Each year during the interval shows an increase ovcr the previous one The only aivantas,e of tho law is that 1t reduces the risk of failure
 Suicide is the rapid transit route to eternity, with no return tickets. and the statute simply makes every lsas scnger particular to sec that he gets on a through train Brooklyn Eagle
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-24
Hotel. with Foreign Names.

The cosmopolitan character of New York is signally illustrated by the names of it's hotels and the business signs on the business streets. Out of ninety-three hotels in this city, thir- ty-nine have distinctively foreign names, the remainder being named after the localities in which they arc situated. or the mon who own or lease them. and in a few instances after some American historical per sonage. One of the great hostelries Is named after the Holland House, in London. There is an Imperial" ho- tel and Royal hotel. The 'svic- toria." the Albert the "Albe- marle," the Bristol" the s'Bucking- ham," the Windsor" the Cam bridge, the "Devonshire, the Met ropole.r the "Normandie," the Brunswick" the "Bartholdi." the ''St Marc, /" the ''St James" and the westminster arc all suggestive of fofeign localities and names. New York Cor. Philadelphia Ledger.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-24
rnective eoap.

The childrens toboggan slide is quite an institution in a certain nur- sery. 1t Is an old ironing board, a good wide one, and when its end is tipped up on a chair it furnishes all kinds of amusement to the small owners.
 The other day the children discov- cred a new joy in the ironing board. They placed it flat upon the floor. Then they anuggled a piece of soap from the bathroom and soaped the board well from end to end. 1t made Q famous slide.
 The three boys and tho girl, who is the widest boy of the four, gave themselves plenty of room to run. and the board was long enough to make good slide.
 One after the other then ran. Tho chase grew exciting. Finally Alice, taking her turn, came with rush down the hall and across the board. The impetus was too much. Her heels flew up and she came down hard, very hard.
 She gathered herself together with Q bewildered look on her face. Then she stood up slowly.
 Dear mel" she said; .T didn't know soap was so effectiveiH-New York World.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-24
yentii.tinn b, rlue..

An expert in domestic hygiene as serts that there should be in every house ut least one fiue connected with the living room, in which registers should be p!ased both at the l,ottum and the top of the room; and as warm air is lighter in winter than cnld air there will he through these openings a constant passage of air out of the room--and. this being instantly re placed by frsh air from without the air in the room will thus be kept puss, and sweet In building the flee ii Is ndyised that. If possible, it he in the same chimney in which g con stunt fire is maintained. as tho fiue will be warmed hy meansof this fra and therefore will add materially in causing q draftof air out Of theroom New York Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-24
r,elusio. in psonuaeiailan.

A lecturer who brides himself on fnuitiess pronunciation. and whose sentences arc 50 constructed that they measure like the rhythm of a poem, said the other evening to the writer: ''I have just received frosn a friend q little book entitled Ten Thousand Misprononnced Words. have de- voted great portion of my life to proper pronunciation of words. lam 60 sensitive on that that I am un- happy. 1 thought 1 had about the proper accent and So on, certainly in tho vocabulary use, but I nm con- frunted every day with something new. If not that. with a pronuncia- ton different from that to which I am accustomed. Whats fellow to doi Webster says one thing. Along come Worcester. the Century and other authorities and knock it all over. aln told that Webster is au- thority in this country. Who made him authorityi The schools, tho writers. the pressi But the schools, the writers, the press do not agree.
 II meet scholarly men every day of my life, Americans who differ in their accommodations. And these differences are not in words seldom used, but in those which are of everyday use. .NI am told. for example. that I must say 'acowstics' instead of 'acoostics.' I refuse to do it. The first pronun- citation would knock the best con structed sentence into disorder. And yet Webster says 'acowstics' Ihave been pronouncing paresis as if it were spelled pareesis. Here is m excel lent authority before me which tells me the proper pronunciation is pare sis. accent on the first. And so the changes keep in motion. What a babel we shall some day have. Chi cago Tribune
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-24
The Eye. Of the Musk on.

The skull of the bull musk OK is remarkable for the development of the eye orbits, which project suffi- ciently beyond the plane of tho front al bones to compensate for tho inter ruption the horns would otherwise make in tho range of vision. The musk OK, however. does not seem to rely greatly on keenness of sight, far less on acuteness of hearing. for tho ears are of small dimensions and are completely covered by the heavy growth of fur about them The organs of scent are evidently more highly developed, and they exact of tho hunter his greatest cunning H. T. Martin in Popular Science Monthly.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-24
An Extra Charre.

It was a dear, gushing girl who went to have her portrait taken. The photographers is one of those marble hearted creatures whose only object in life Is to get on with his work. She chirped and chattered and made him visibly weary.
 '.Now," che said. after numerous remarks, ingenuous but malapropos, 'I want you to make my picture pretty, won't your
 Certainly" he replied, in cold commercial tones. 'sThatll be seven shillines and sixpence extra. a-Lon- don Tit Bits.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-24
Rewards for Bible Readers Grai Winter Competition of hs Ladies Eaas
 Msgafine

QuxsrIoSs.- Where dos~ the following words fsst appear In tho Old Te~tzment; "ksoxIr EpuE ""WfFk," and "DoyEf Where dos~ the following words 6r-t appear To tho New Teeta- ment: .JupKA." "fAsS." and "kfNof
 WKEKiy PRIxEs. Esery wsssk throuxhout this srst competition prizes will b. distributed a< follows: The first corrpct zns~er reccissd tshe postnaark date on each letter to be taken Ae the date recsiyc<il af tho office If tho LADIES HonK MAGAZINE. each and every veek. will get tan. the Second correct answer. $fuN the titirsf, GO. foursh hsanfifnl silver ssvvices fifth. hveoclock silver service. aud tho next 50 correct answers will eet prizes ranging from szs down to v Eyery fifth correct snswrr. trrt~psctiye of whether prize winner or not, will gct . special prise. Competitors residing in the ssufhcsn Sfafn- as weil s- othet distant points. have an equal chance with tho-e nearer home. ss she post mark will be our authority in every caee
 Ru1.Hs--~Esch list of answers must he accom- panied hy $t to pay for six months subscription to ons of the besf HoNE MsasuSrs in America. RxrNREScss.-'InH iasnfxs Howx MsaAuNs is well able to carry oat its proniises; "-feter- borough. Canada. Time. splendid paper; and financially strong. "" fIAstings Cannta. cRAx. skvcyy priso winner will be sure to rceive just what he Is entitled to."-Ncrwood. CAn.siA. Res irtsg. Money shoaid he sent bs pct osssre urtct or rsgistercd letter. Adirsss. INK LsplKs HoAx
 Jan. i-msw.