The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-31

The Governor of Iowa has appointed a
penitentiary.
The modern style of doing up woman's
hair is so complicated that 1t is difficult to
tell which is switch.
Patti will not come to America on any
terms. A thousand dollars night has been
offered her and declined.
There are three ex-queens of Spain attend
ing the Paris xposition-lsabella, Christina
and the wife of Don Carlos.
Philadelphia bellies at Cape May say:
Bring me me hat; Pll walk for a couple of
squares on the beach with me mother"
A young lady recently from Europe
Cooks excursIon) informed her friends she
had brought fine set of lspeus linguas jew
elry.
There is now story that Carlottas insan-
ity was produced by poisonous herb admin
istere5 to her by Mexican woman in whom
she had placed great confidence.
During Mime. Janauschek's twenty seven
years of stage life she has received from en-
perors, kings, queens and the nobility Of
Europe $125,000 worth of jewels.
Di Murska swears that she has only been
married twice, and that one of those times
it didn't really count, as her husband was
dying when the wedding took place.
Oswegos old woman has reached the age
of 102 without having made bed quilt with
10000 pieces in 1t. Can a woman who has
so neglected her plain duty squeeze into
heaven?
What shall it profit young woman of
Troy, Vermont, if she gain all the cloves she
wants to eat and loses forty pounds weight,
the use of her limbs her health and almost
her life?
A Massachusetts, widow, determined to
marry again, got new husband. put one of
her children in the home for the friendless,
bound out second, and gave the other for
boot in trade.
A Brooklyn girl who is an heiress to $780,
600 has Just eloped with red-headed, freckle-
faced, long and lank young man who has
been in jail several times, and now drives a
bus at Far Rockaway.
1t was Miss Mary Sarah Anderson, a daugh-
ter of Mrs. Anderson, of Washington city,
the widow of a surgeon in the regular army,
whom Ensign Fremont married, and not
Miss Mary Anderson, the actress.
Among articles that are indispensable for
summer use is the colored petticoat. In
country promenade the dust and dew work
such havoc with torchon-edged ruffies and
the Immaculate hems of plain white skirts,
that colored substitute becomes a necessity.
A lady at Binghampton, while looking
over her husbands old clothes recently, dis
covered letter which she had given him to
post eleven years ago. The letter was ad-
dressed to a lady friend and its non-arrival
was the cause of an estrangement between
the two families ever since.
soup on the front breadth Of her new moon
light blue summer silk that she remarked
amid strong odor of benzine and ammonia
"Out dad hinged spot" The quotation is a
little free, but we can not use her exact
language in a family paper.
When Major Nepeau came home to Eng
land from Madras and was about to smoke
in Mrs. Nepeau's boudoir, his wife objected
MA said her little son, you used to let
Mr.. Noolley smoke here" The end of it
was that the major got a divorce and Mr..
Woolley, as correspondent, was mulcted in
costs.
Young mother-deeply interested in a
novel. but preserving some idea of her duties
as a mother, to her eldest -'Henrietta,
where is your sister?' Henrietta-"In the
next room, ma" Young understanding
over page-"Go and see what she's doing,
and tell her to stop it this minute"
In Litchfeld, Conn, is an old tombstone
with the inscription, Sacred to the memory
of inestimable worth, of unrivalled excel
lence and.virtue, Mrs. Rachel, wife of Jerome
B. Woodruff, and daughter of Norman Bar
ber, whose ethereal parts became a seraph
May "a, 1885, in the 22d year of her age"
At Montreal. recently, George Leonard,
aged ninety-eight years and six months, mar
ried Thirtice Lagault, q spinster of fifty.