davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-02
The President OF Lehigh.
the Bethlehem Times.

From the Bethlehem Times.
When the Lehigh university men re.
turn in September they will probably be
under the rule of new president of the
university. DIR. Coppee, who is now
acting president, said that in all proba-
bility new president will be announced
in the summer. The names of Cover
nor Pattison, Rev. DIR. Mcconnell, of
Philadelphia; Henry S. Drinker, an old
Lehigh graduate; Hon. Eckley B. Coke
and Robert P. Linderman haYe all been
mentioned in connection with the presi-
dency. Several of the men named
would be satisfactory to the undergrad
uate BODY.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-02

One quart of milk and cream (mixed),
Ine-half pound of sugar, the yolks of
Four eggs, one ounce each of powdered
sweet almonds, preserved cherries and
preserved currants, and one pound of
preserved peaches Beat the yollks of
The eggs, add the sugar and almonds,
hnd the mixed cream and milk; boil
until thick. Remove from the fire.
and when cold freeze. When frozen.
remove the dasher and stir In the pre-
served fruit Mix well and let stand
for two hours.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-02
HE DELAWARE, SUsoUEHANNA AND
4 SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.
lime table in effect June II, 1894.

Time table in effect June H. 1894.
Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckley, Halle
BROOK, stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Roam
and Hazleton Junction ut 500 10 a m. II 0g
VI m, daily except Sunday, and Oh II IN, 2 81
| p IN, Sunday.
:, Trains leave Drifton for Harwood, Cranberry.
iomhlchen anu Deringer mt O 60 IN, IL 90 y MI
daily except Sunday; and 703 a m, 38 D m,
/ Sunday.
:, Trains leave prifton for Oneida Junction,
Harwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and
Sheppton at q 10 a III, 1209, % p m, daily except
Sunday and g3 II m, 2 3S III, Sunday.
trains leave Hazleton Junction for Harwood.
Cranberry, Tomhicken and Derngcr at q 81 a
m, ~ IN, daily except Sunday; and s AZ n M
4 Is m, Sunday.
Trains leqye Hazleton Junction for Oneida
junction, Harwood Road, Humboldt Road,
Oneida and Sheppton at a, 8 3S IN, IL 40, 4 40
p IN, daily except Sunday; and 40 a m, 0S p
m, Sunday.
Trains leave Deringer for TomhiclSen, Gran
berry, Harwood, Hazleton Junction, Roam,
Beaver Meadow Road. stockton, Halle Brook
Eckley, Jeddo and Drifton at 239, o OF d m
Sunday.
Trains leave sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt
Road, Harwood Road, Oneida Junction Hazle-
ton junction and Roam at s 81, 10 16 m, / Is,
0 20 IN, daily except Sunday; and IA a m, 3 45
m, Sunday.
Road, Stockton, Haze Brook, Eckley, Jeddo
and Drifton at 10 III II IN, % III, daily except
Sunday; and Il II IN, 40 IN, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazeton junction for Beaver
Meadow Road, Stockton Halle Brook, Eckley,
Jeddo and Drifton at 10 IS m, 3 10, AZ, q IS D
IN, daily, except Sunday; and 10 OSa III, 3S p m,
Sunday.
All trains connect at Hazleton Junction with
electric cars for Hazleton, Jeanesville, Auden-
ricd and other points on Lehigh Traction Co.'S.
X. II.
Trains leaving Drfton at 10 n m, and Shepp-
ton at s 81 m, and ID m, connect Mt Oneida .
Train leaving Drifton ut s 90 a IN makes con.
nection ut Deringer with u. r. r. train forl
Wilkes-Barre, Sunbury, Harrisburg, etc.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-02
Hot Water for Bruises.

There is nothing better, after all,
tor a bruise than hot water, as hot as
can be borne. If it is assiduously ap-
Piled, more being used so soon as the
first has cooled at all, there is little
likelihood of any permanent discolor-
alton following the hurt
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-02
Referred to His Henchmen.

From the shickshinny Echo,
In double loaded plea italic the FREE
LAND TRIBUNE asks: "What has Con
gresham Hines ever done to deserve a
denomination from the Democratic
party?" Editor Buckley might broaden
his question and ask what has Mr.. Hines
ever done to merit anything from any
body?
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-02
PRETTY SHOE POCKET.
Made of Dark Red Denim aud Prettily
Ornamented.

OrnameDted.
Because a thing is useful is no rea.
son why it should not also be pleasant
to look at. The handsome, dark red
denim which is found in all art stores
at present makes an attractive and ex-
tremely serviceable shoe bag. To get
a correct pattern of the bag here illus.
trated, take piece of paper 90 inches
deep and IL wide; turn the corners Of
the paper over on either end until they
meet and cut them OH; this forms the
point top and bottom. For the pocket
cut piece of similar shape at the bot
tom, with perfect square cut out of
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-02

Patents were issued last week to D..
Mccarthy, Miners Mills, for car-axle
lubricator; W. M. Cummings and T. F.
Jordan, Olyphant, adjustable lock cover
for books, and f. A. Pocock, Scranton,
traction device for canals.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-02

Picnics supplied with ice cream, cakes,
candy, etc., at low prices by Laubach.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-02

ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
MAY IS, 1904.
LEAVE FREELAND.
COS ea5, 0s. 10 Al a m, 35. 22Y, $40, ass
Jeddo, Lumber Yard, Stockton and Haz.eton.
n6tsos nG@, sSS; g., 9s5 An m, lbs, 24o; 455 p N, for
Easton and New York.
6O5, Gag loA a m, ,2e7, ass, So m, for
MsssnSSy @ az SIsy n shepsndsah ,s y q and pGttsyls
Branchl for White Haven, Glen Summit, W!lkes.
Barre, Pittston and l.. and b. Junction.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
II 20 m and3 5 p m for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum.
Der Yard and HazIeton.
~ pm for Deiano, Mahanoy City, shenap-
doah. New York and Philadelphia.
ARRIVE AT FREELAND.
484, 66s, s47, 10 ~ p m, from Hazieton, Stock,
ton. Lumber \ ard, Jeddo and Drifton
, - PIP 10 81 m, 21S 4 "a, e6s, 10 O. m,
fTG,n 1ria No NDeqno Rn Mahanoy City and Shenandoah
II 5ss s 3 40 8 a, 10 " m, from New York, Ras-
ton, Philadelphia, bethlehem, Allentown and
Mauch Chunk. iu
o q, 10 SO a m, l2 So $40, 8 IS, sE. 1872 n ,,
Chunk. ~ "i''uoh
e,'o Sss. lO4Iam,sg7, e5s pm from White Haven,
u. Junction (via Highland Branchl. '''u
SUNDAY TRAINS
. II u n IN ami 3 ~ m, from Hazleton J,r,
ber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton. A"'ii-
II y. IN from Dclnno, IIazlcton, Philadelpb,,
and Easton. piua
33l m from DciSno AMI Mahanoy region.
For further information inquire of JIc.o.
Agents. 'ehet
cHAs. s. LEE. Genr Pass; Agent,
r. IT wIIpJrp co, g.. H.. Phila-, Pa.
A. w. .NoNNEMACHER,A Asst q. PA.
South bethlehem, Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-02

The Democrats of the house redeemed
the last of their pledges to the territories
by passing, this week, the bill for the
admission of New Mexico as a state, the
bills for the admission of Arizona and
Utah having been passed months ago
There isn't much probability that either
of these bills will be passed by the senate
at this session, as the regular appropria-
ton bills have all to be acted upon, and
everybody is anxious to adjourn at the
earliest possible moment.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-02

Coxey says he expects the Democratic
congressional convention in his district
to endorse his candidacy for congress.
Democrats here find this difficult to
believe and if the Democrats in that
district ask the advice of the Democratic
congressional campaign committee, and
heed it, they will let Coxey and his
candidacy severely alone.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-02

The president has approved the bill
making the first Monday of September
of each year national holiday, to be
known as Labor Day. Some of the
states have other dates for this holiday,
and if they want to keep in line with
the national one, they will have to
change. Some have Labor Day on the
first Saturday, others the first Monday
and some the first day of September.
The new Nicaragua canal bill has been
approved by the committee and favor
ably reported to the house. 1t provides
for the issue of S70,000,000 in per cent
bonds to be used by the United States in
the purchase of 10000 shares of stock
out of the $4,000 to be issued; for the
purchase at price not exceeding ST.
5O0,O 600 of the interests of the present
canal company, and for the construction
of the canal by United States engineers,
under the direction of a board of eleven
directors eight of them to be appointed
by the president S.
The Washington times., 1894-08-15
Winning Horses at Harlem,

HARLEM, Aug. 1.-THE following are the re-
suits of to-day's races:
First race-0ne mile. Marcel won; Nephew
second, and Two O'clock third. Time, l:l3A.
Second race-Seven furlongs. Cicely won;
IsP'''n i:s Aes' second and hi0r0y 'hifa- iiin''
Third race-one mile Pennyroyal won; Robin
Hood second, and Out Of Sight third. Time,
l:i3
Fourth race-Four and one-half furlongs
Dora Wood won Leonas Last second, and Katie
b. third. Time, O:551R
Fifth race-One mile and twenty yards. Eagle
Bird won; Evanatus second and SNOWFALL third
Time, 1:43la.
Sixth race-seven furlongs Aunt Ida won:
Semele second, and Minnie Gee third Time,
l:2SI1
Entries for tomorrow:
First race-Seven furlonGs. Coda, %; DR..
Morris, Goodday, Pliny and Corduroy, 90 each;
Satellite, Corbin, Candee and San Gabriel, l02
each.
Second race-one mile. signora, IS; vishun,
II; Lulu T., Florry Myers, Tee Ia, May, Or
india, and Artie Fern, sc each; Aramus and FL
mer F., IS each; Jake Zimmerman, l0l; indigo
and Mezzotint, 107 each; Highland and Ida Pick
wick, l09 each: Chiswell and Captain Spencer,
ll0 each, and Blaze Duke, Chimes, and Spendo-
line, ia each.
Third race-six furlongs Brevity, sO Borers,
So; Monterey, 80; Damask, Jennie June and May
Thomson. 95 each; Flattery, Geraldine Clara
Bauer, and Vancluse, I01 each: San Salvador,
Marble Rock, and Remorse, 1903 each; Captain
Brown, 106, and Pedestrian. ll2.
Fourth race - Five and one-half furlongs
Esther H, Soon Over, Boon X, and sue 100 each;
Renaud, 10S: Jovial. Ida Sauers, 0utgo, Linnette,
and Levina, los each; Suspense, Morgan G., and
Bob Tucker, los each.
Fifth race-One and one-eightn miles Hasty,
and Bessie Bissland, los each; Rspidan, 10: En-
thusiast, and Francis Pope, Ill each; sui Rose,
and London, 113 each.
sixth race-Seyen furlongs. Annelle, Ella
Brooks, Sweetheart, Miss Norma, Insomnia,
Donnat, and Katie 100 each; Sherman, Jos:
Pirate; l03; Flammatrix, and Kitty Belle, los
each; Midas, and Royal Spirit, los each
The Washington times., 1894-08-15
Eayorites First at Jerome.

NEW YORK Aug. 1.-THE talent were in good
form to-day at Jerome PARK, for four out of six
favorites won. Results
First race-Six furlongs Pactolds won; Ny
Gyps second, and Charade third. Time, LII.
Second Race-One and one-sixteenth miles
Mary Stone won; Little Matt second, and Terra
pin third. Time, l:5i.
Third race-One-half Of a mile. Cromwell
won; Midstar second, and Metropolis third
Time, 0:49
Fourth race-One mile. Lochnvar won: Say
onara second, and Baby third Time, La.
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Jennie A won; Et-
tarre second, and Monotony third. Time. l:ls1s.
Sixth race-1itan course Pochino won; Ar-
mitage second, and Halton thira. Time, l:22.
Entries for tomorrow:
First race-One mile. Kingston, 119; Stone
nellie, los; Shadow, l03; Bassettlaw, l07; Hazel
hatch. l0i, and Terrapin, 100.
Second race-Five and one-half furlongs. Cal
iforna, 115: Magnetism colt, and Sir Dixon, Jr.,
ITO each; Chicot, 103; Emma, lO7; Lodi and En-
reur, ITO each Owlet. 107, and Amsterdam, 1903.
Third race-Six furlongs. Adelbert, l19; Best
Brand and Nespesian III each; Mabel Glenn, lie;
Pecksniff, lI0; Longbrook, l07: Sir Catesby and
Speculation, III each; Bonayenture, liz; Lafay
cite, 110, and Mcintyre, l07.
Fourth race-Six furlongs. Stonenell, lis, and
Glenmoyne, 1G.
Fifth race-Six furlongs Separation and Miss
Primrose colt, 1l2 each; Queen I. flly and Sco,
100 each; Sallie Byrnes colt, 93 and WindgaIe, 90
Sixth race-Half mile Mosquito, Canterbury,
Highhier, Red Top, Van Brunt, Punch, and
Southside, 10s Harry Reed, 10s, and Cora, l05.
The Washington times., 1894-08-15

Mr.. Teddy-why, you don't mean to say
you've heard OF Chase Court in America?
Miss Hattie (guardedly) Even in the wilds
we've heard of it. 1t was mentioned in the
society columns of some of our prominent
newspapers last winter.
Mr. Teddy-By Jove Was it now. Per-
haps it was because the governor was in New
York.
Miss Hattie ly)-Perhaps.
Mr. Teddy (ruminatingly)-Wo Wonderful old
boy. the governor! Never still minute. on
here, and rushing there. Monte Carlo one
minute, New York the next, and the angels
know whore next.
Miss Hattie-You think your grandfather
lacks concentration?
: Mr.. Teddy-By jove! perhaps it is concen-
tration. shouldn't wonder if it were. Not
that he's q bad old chap, don't you know.
He isn't that-though he may be a bit
Miss Hattie with much interest)-A bit of
a-what were you going to say2
Mr.. Teddy with charming candor of mod
ern young man discussing his relations)-Oh,
bit Of flyer. Rather gay old boy, don't
you know. Goes the pace bit.
Miss Hattie (demurely)-PossiblY he has
had little to interest him permanently?
giTeddy-Isnt 81 there me? or, if he doesn't
take what the scientist chaps call an tex
haustive" interest In me (though Its deuced
bad taste, don't you know there's the place.
There's Chase Court.
Miss Hattie (brighteninsl-I guess there q.
The Washington times., 1894-08-15

mean much. They're just what you've in
herited, like gout. l don't mean the rela-
tions you inherit, but (blushing) the ones
you choose.
Miss Hattie (with wicked chuckle to her
self)-I guess the boy will have a relation not
entirely of his own choosing (Aloud.) You
see, Mr.. Anstruther, relations are OF many
kinds. They're like (smiling) they are like
fame; either you are born to them or they are
thrust upon you.
Mr.. Teddy Ito himself)-Can she mean
Aunt Jane? No, she's getting out of answer
ing me. (AIoud, gazing at Miss Hattie
romantically0 II you imagine that would
let any one dictate to me on all-impor ant
matters, and. by George. on a matter so
closely affecting myself as the choice Of
Miss Hattie dnterrupring)-A relation
Mr.. Teddy (sentimentally)-A close, very
close relation. (To himself.) How provok-
ing the girl Isl Hang it! and she means to
be. There are none SO dense as those who
won't understand.
Miss Hattie (fshing up long weed with
her wet hands "A sister, now, is q delightful
relation. I'm sistering SIX, no, just seven.
young men myself at the present moment, or
was before left Chicago.
Mr.. Teddy (ndignantly)-Youk know don't
mean any rot of that kind. I don't want
sister.
Miss Hattie Continuing philosophically)-
What's the matter With . mother, eitner2
The Washington times., 1894-08-15

Mr.. Teddy-But the governors never there
Miss Hattie-I guess your grandfather will
like Chase Court better by and by.
Mr.. Teddy-I doubt it. You see my Aunt
Jane
Miss Hattie-Gracious! There's an aunt?
Mr.. Teddy-By jovei There is. Aunt
Jane is what you might call corker.
Miss Hattie-Perhaps she isn't managed. I.
Mr.. Teddy-It's Chase Court and all its
contents and Inhabitants that's managed, I
tell you. Why, it WAS Aunt Jane that pre-
vented the governor buying no end Of a
piece OF shooting last year. A shoot only
three miles of, in fact, just touching piece
of the property.
Miss Hattie-I guess she's foolish woman
Mr.. Teddy-Oh, it's not only that. Don't
you know the gardens going to pieces, and
the rose garden used to be famous all over
the country!
Miss Hattie-Mercy! Doesn't Aunt Jane
like roses?
Mr.. Teddy-weil, she's always getting up
row with the head gardener, as far as can
make out.
Miss Hattie (decidedly)-I lived at Chase
Court I'd grow roses. I'd grow fifty kinds
ThereI
Mr.. Teddy.-Oh, but Aunt Jane?
Miss Hattie-Has Aunt Jane house OF her
own?
Mr.. Teddy-Why, of course. She's got
house at Brighton she's never in. Says she
doesn't like 1t for some hsnky psnky reason
or other-tha viad. believe.
The Washington times., 1894-08-15
Saratoga Results and Entries.

SARATOGA, Aug. H-First race-one mile.
Chattanooga won: Hyderabad second, and Ingo-
mar third. Time, 1:i3.
Second race-Six and one-half furlongs Henry
of Navarro won; Potentate second, and Lake
Shore third Time, 1:2O14.
Third race-The Melbourne stud stakes, Seven
furlongs. Lizzak won; Prince of Monaco sec
ond, and Brioso third Time, l:29
One mile and one-eighth. Yo oTambien won: Du-
cat second, and Lamplighter third. Time, I:543l
Fifth race-Seven furlongs. Tom Skidmore
won; Clementine second, and Leonardo third
Time, 1:g7ln.
Sixth race-Five and one half furlongs Tro-
ply gelding won; Doorga second, and Hollywood
third. Time, l:09ll
Entries for tomorrow:
First race-Five furlongs Wah jim 1l5: Der
fargilla and Lord Harry, 1l3 each; Old Dominion,
los; Fullerton Lass and Wheeler, los each; Ye-
men, 104; La Rosa, 100; Ellen, 80; Miss Hazel 95,
and Irene X, 90.
Second race-Four and one-half furlongs
Selling Kismet, Sweden, and Tough Timber.
112 each; Glimpse flly and Blossom flly, l03
each, and Lady Richmond, 10l.
Third race-Three-Quarter of mile For
ager and Cherry Blossom colt, 100 each; Natalia
S., l06; Miss Annie colt and Rossmar. 1O3 each,
and Miss Dixon and Derelict, 100 each.
Fourth race-Handicap Six furlongs Do
mingo, 12i; s.rathmeath, isi; stromboli, 100:
kentgerna, 1l9; Tyre 11S; Ed kearney, l12: San
Joaquin, ITO, and Gennett Edwards, 105
Fifth race-Seven furlongs Aurelian, 100:
Galilee, 104; Penniless, 103 and Hurlingham and
West Park, 90 each
Sixth race-One and one-half miles Over six
hurdles Ecarte, 146 Col Clay, 145; Marcus, 142:
Japonica, 40; Prize, l37, and Miles Standish, 1885,
The Washington times., 1894-08-15
p Chicago Girls IdUI.

Miss Hattie Z. G; Noyes, of Chicago, an Amer.
lean "bud" Teddy Anstruther, a fiirtatious
Undergraduate. scene-Christchurch mead
ows in springtime.
Miss Hattie (to herself)-Anstruther, An
struther. wonder II the names common
one. (Aloud)- walk is perfectly lovely
Its a pity, I reckon, we're leaving to-mor-
row.
Mr.. Teddy-It was sweet of you to consent
to come.
Miss Hattie-Why, I can't be sick every
time mothers sick She can't go round, but
she's real mad if don't She likes me to be
going round all the time.
Mr. Teddy-So I'm indebted to Mrs. Noyes'
Kindness
Miss Hsttie-What's the matter with nv
coming, anyway?
mr. Teddy-Oh mean we only met at
lunch to-day-and some girls are, don't you
know
Miss Hattie-Some girls are what. Mr..
Anstrurher? (To herselO wonder il he can
be any relation.
Mr.: Teddy (shyly)-Well, some girls are
shy, believe.
Miss Hattie (refecttvely)-I don't know
that I'm exactly shy. don't know that any
The Washington times., 1894-08-15

one ever told me that. I take things pretty
much as they come.
Mr.. Teddy-Even If the "things" are new?
Miss Hattie-I put up with them as l do
with other Indifferent things.
MIR. Teddy Cnterrupting gullantly)-You
shouldn't call them Indifferent at any rate.
I'm sure you have never found Engiishmen
SO.
Miss Hattie-Hum, don't know many En-
glishmen.
Mr.. Teddy (encouragingly)-oh! you will
soon.
Miss Hattie (smiling as at some pleasant
recollection)-Well,I guess know one.
MIR. Teddy-Onel That's nothing. I'd like
to introduce you to the fellows here. And
you'd have no end of sport at Chase Court at
one of the governors Saturday to Monday
parties.
Miss Hattie (astonished)-Chase Court.
did you say? Go herself) What an ex.
traordinary thing! (Aioud) You were speak
ing about-about your father. Mr. Anstruther,
Mr.. Teddy (swinging his stick)-The gov
ernor? Well, the fact is, he's my grand
father, though nobody would think 30 to look
At US. You see, my pater died ever so long
ago, when l was little kid, and I've been
brought up at Chase Court. (Stopping with
an Englishman's confusion at having been
drawn into a conhdence.)
Now, just love to hear all about your old
English country homes. It's perfectly de-
iightfuL I'd like to hear about Chase Court.
The Washington times., 1894-08-15

Miss Hattie-Humi II 1 lived at Chase
Court Aunt Jane would like roses-or Brigh-
ton.
Mr.. Teddy (amazed at the prospect)-By
jove! wonder which she would like under
the circumstances?
Can hour later. A boat pulled up into the
reeds near Magdalen bridge.)
Miss Hattie-Weve had a real nice time.
Mr.. Anstruther, but / guess It's late and
there's mother waiting dinner.
Mr. Teddy (who has become sentimentar- y
Dinneri Don't talk Of anything so prosaic.
Miss Hattie-Gracious It's the incest hour
of the day. I'm prouder Of my appetite than
OF most things. You should have seen me on
the ship!
Mr.. Teddy-I only wish had.
Miss Hattie (refectively)-I like ship.
Tho ocean, I've noticed, makes people real
friendly.
Mr.. Teddy Gn Juvenile disgust)-Friendly?
Pshaw!
Miss Hattie (dabbIing her hands in the
water)-Now, that's queer. / like to be
friendly with folks. =
Mr.. Teddy with meaning)-I like to be
more.
Miss Hattie pretending not to undentand)
We'll, We are given friends and relations In
this world. But, my! you don't seem 20 en-
tirely wrapped up in your relations when you
were telling me OF them . while back.
Mr.. Teddy-Oh, those sort OF people don't
The Washington times., 1894-08-15
TWO PRIZE OFFERS.
The Times VIII Give Money for Adjourn.
ment Predictions.

mcnt Predictions.
For weeks past the newspapers have pro-
phesied and the general public have antici-
pated the adjournment of Congress, and tho
consequent reinsurance in tho industrial and
commercial life of the country.
These prophesies and expectations have
not been realized and the lame impotency of
the peoples representatives to pass import
ant legislation daily grove more serious to
tho welfare Of the nation.
The TIMES offers a first prize OF s15 and a
second prize of $40 to the person guessing
respectively closest and next closest to the
minute of the hour of the day, when, ac-
cording to the official record. the House Of
Representatives shall adjourn for the present
session.
Fill out the following blank and mail it to
The TIMES Prize Editor. You can guess as
many times as you have TIMES. No blanks
will be received at The TINES Office except
through the mails.
The Washington times., 1894-08-15

There was perfectly fascinating boy at New.
port '.mothered" right through August ]
can tell you it took me all my time. That
boy was smart.
Mr.. Teddy (taking up the oars, pushing
from shore, and beginning to row)-Is there
any other relationship you would like 10 lls
wonder?
Miss Hattie with meaning)-I don't know
that there isn't. Teddy Anstruther Is too
angry to ask more questions. They proceed
in silence back to the landing stage.)
Miss Hattie-I guess I'll get out right here.
MIR. Teddy (relenting and OBTAINING his
companions hand as he helps her out Of the
boat Dear Miss Hattie you'll think over
what I've said?
Miss Hattie with systematically dear boy,
it is much more necessary that you should
think over what I've said.
Mr.. Teddy Qetting go her hand as tho girl
springs on land)-You said such horKtd things
don't want to remember them.
Miss Hattie-You just shied when talked
of mothers and sisters. Now I'll tell you what
I'm going to be to you.
Mr.. Teddy-Oh, what?
Miss Hattie (smiling angelicalIy down from
her height OF the landing stageGYour grand
mother. You see, met your grandfather, Mr..
Anstruther, on the steamer. and I've de0ded
to marry him next month We're ae&pg -
Chase Court right awsy!-London 9laek aA4
White.