davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
The Strike About over.

Brazil, Sept. 2S-ISpecial. The miners at
at one of the Perth mines intended resuming
work to-day. but decided TO wait until Wednes
day. It is said that all the strikers will 60 to
work at that time. The vote taken at a secret
meeting was unanimous to 60 to work Wednes-
day. Twenty-seven "blacklegs" were not
allowed TO vote.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
A stranger Killed Near seymour.

SEYMOUR, Sept. 2O-[Specal IA strange
man, well dressed, and about seventy years
old, was run over and killed this evening by
the fast east-bound express the O. & NJ.
road. Another man was killed at the same
place and by the same train few weeks ago.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
A Brakeman killed.

LoGANsPoRT, Sept. Especial. George
W. Gebhart, Panhandle brakeman living in
this city, was run over and killed by a train at
Powers Station. He was a prominent odd
fellow and had Just returned from the Column
bus encampment. He carried 5000 insurance,
which he left TO his mother.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
Umbrella FIxers ne Burglars.

SPENCER, Sept 20-lspeciall The resi-
denee OF Judge ;. w. Robinson burglarized
this evening By tramp umbrella fxen while
the occupants were up town. Several articles
of value were taken and hid In a barn where
they were fop3d by parties who were watching
the actions II the strangers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
Indiana Postmasters.

Bristol, Elkhart county, Albert E. Salisbury.
vice c. NJ. Nicholson, removed.
Cedardville, Allen county, u. 7. Garrett, vice
ID. Tracey, resigned.
Grover Town, Starke county, Henry Allen,
vice Jacob Seider, removed.
Hamlet Starke county, Ramos ii. Burson,
vice j. T. Mccormick, removed.
Millersburgh, Elkhart county, Samuel III.
Weyburn, vice ID. F. Vert, resigned.
North Judson, Starke county, George Light
cap vice Louis c. Foust removed.
Ora, Starke county. Tette Nave, vice f. Kel-
Ter, removed.
Linwood. Madison county, J. V. Parker, vice
]. p May resigned.
Wolf Center, Noble county, Oliver p. Mat
son, vice j. Nj. Richmond, removed.
Crooked Creek, Steuben county, Judson
Bradley, vice 5. l.. Collins, removed.
Deedsyille, Miami county, John II. Way
mire, vice f. II. Hill, removed.
Foltz, Jefferson county, Rachel Nj. Weaver,
vice ID. Oliver, removed.
Vera Cruz, Wills county. Ernest s. Heche,
vice William Metzger, removed.
Yorktown, Delaware county, Jacob w. Craw-
ford, vice L. ID. Overmine, removed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
Murdered in a saloon right.

PARIS, H., Sept. 1S.-[specal.l-T. A. Ev-
niger murdered Christy French in a saloon
fight last night at Sanford, Ind, twelve miles
east of this city. He came here this morning
and gave himself up to the sheriff Officers
from Terre Haute arrived here this afternoon
with requisition papers and took Evinger over
there. He claims he killed French in self
defense. Evinger has a brother in the Joliet
penitentiary for forgery. French has the
reputation of being a tough character.
An eye witness of the murder says
that the young men disputed over
the payment for drinks which had been or
dered, and in the fight which followed French
was stabbed through the heart, killing him in
stantly. Evinger then leaped upon his horse,
but, frightened by the appearance of a pistol
fiOurished by one of French's friends, he
jumped of and fled to the woods Other
parties were interested in the fight besides the
two named, as Evinger was badly bruised about
the head by jug in the hands of another man,
while the saloon-keeper was also assaulted.
Evinger accompanied the officers willingly back
70 Indiana.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
A Gable Car KiIied Him.

PRINCETON, Sept. 49, Especial Henry
Greer, an old soldier residing here, was killed
at Chattanooga, Tenn, yesterday by cable
car passing over him. He was member of
Company II, Seventeenth Indiana infantry.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
Lndr In.tantIr Killed.

MUNcIE, Sept. 1s.-lSpecial. Mrs. Jacob
Kisling, aged forty-seven, was struck by the
west-bound Lake Erie passenger train this
afternoon and almost instantly killed. She was
slightly deaf and did not hear the train APP
proach. No blame is attached to the engineer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
The New school Rooks satisfnctory.

ANDERSON, Sept. 16.-ISpecial.l- The new
school.books are beginning to arrive here and
throughout the county. So far they are Civ
ing excellent satisfaction. Every school in the
county will be supplied before the week passes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
The I.ast RaiI I'm Position.

SEYMOUR, Sept 20.-TSpecial. THE last rail
on the T., J.. & r. road. between this city and
Evansville. was laid this afternoon il the west
be running on the line inside of three weeks.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
A North Vernon Wedding.

SEYMOUR, Sept 20.-[Special. Thomas J.
Clark, prominent grocer of this city, and
Miss Title Patrick were married last night at
the brides home, near North Vernon. They
are much respected young people and move in
the highest circles.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25

ELNuRA, n. Y, Sept. 2l.-The H. c. Hoffman
post of the G. a. r. of this city has unanimously
adopted series of resolutions in condemnation
of the administration for demanding the resigna-
ton ''of our honest and honorable comrade,
James Tanner, of whose integrity and loyalty
there can be no question"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
Death of Dralachi Krebbs.

PETERSBURG. Sept. 22-lspecial. Malachi
Krebbs, recently appointed Indian land COM
missioner under the present administration,
died ct his home here yesterday of an internal
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
wooipert Declared innocent.

PERU, Sept. 22.-[special. l-Woolpert, the
alleged horse.poisoner. is a free man, so the
jury says much to the surprise OF everybody,
after an hours elaboration.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25

abscess. Mr.. Krebbs was the editor of the
Petersburg Press, the official organ OF the
republican party of Pike county, at the time of
his appointment
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
INDIANA PENSIONS.
oRIGINAL-INvALID.

oRIGINAL-INvALID.
Benz. A. Williams. Robert McMartin.
James Mcneil. John c. Klein.
William +. beats. Willard A. Rosa.
Peter Shearer- Francis y. Kellogg.
Frederick Myrose. Charles w. Lewis.
William ]. DonelsOn David 4. Miller.
Joseph Zimmerman. Lewis j. Needham.
John Knurr. William Pace.
William l.. Thomas. George W. Southland.
George NJ. Cook. William Seehler.
David B. Grub. .
John Boyd Hutson Rudd,
Thomas w. Whiteman, Absalon Hyerk.
Moses WORTH Orson Chamberlain,
Isaac n. Chenoweth, James A. Buber,
George w. HUFF, John Robertson,
Marcus Neidefer, VIM. s. Mcclure
Thomas Ansey, Thomas j. Kuhn,
Naletine Cole, Abraham Maylor,
Amasa Munger. Luther l.. Norman,
Thomas o. South, j. w. McAninch.
Alfred Masterson, Christian Spilker
Lewis c. Rose, Leonidas Il. Grigsby,
William III. Springer, James Steele,
James w. Anderson, Henry X. Redding,
Frederick G. Bennett, George McWhirter,
INCREASE.
Thomas II. Melton, Robert H. Randall,
Abraham Kutz. Henry Critics,
William Shook Richard f. johnson,
Allen W. Jones James T.. Matthews
BENJAMIN Killen, William Underhill,
George W. Beam, George KOesch,
John Blank Samuel Durham,
Simeon Colebrook, Joseph L. Pansey,
Albert III. Carpenter stephen Lee,
Laban w. Brown, Eugene Pettis,
Andrew J. McCollum, Andrew Baldauf
VIM. Stonebraker.
William NJ. Dilley. James Schulthens.
Jacob Anger Jasper Mann.
Squire Morrison. Frederick Althirde.
Isaac a. Miller William p. Holland.
A. J. Figberger,
Jesse Wood Wash G. Mccain.
Christopher Vester. Milford Loggins.
REISSUE.
James S. Tyler
REISSUE AND INCREASE.
Thomas C. Rusing.
oRIGINAL-wIDows, ETC.
Hettie, widow of John Mary A., widow of
Niedeiier. Joshua Thompson.
Elizabeth, mother of Elizabeth widow of
William II. Heath. Lewis j. Needham.
Eliza widow of Clinton Kate f., widow of Da-
ID. Smith. vid f. Martin
Sarah f., widow of Cass Catherine, widow of
Davis. James Meek.
Richard father of G. w. Catharine E.. widow
zimmerman. of VIM. L. Kerr.
observation-disclosures, ETC.
Mary S, widow of VIM. Louisa X, mother OF
j. Davenport VIM. o. Trickett,
Maria, widow of VIM. j. Margateet, mother of
II. Robinson, Thomas Chess,
| Lizzie, widow of James Eliza A., widow of
Smith, Graham A. Patton.
Mary E., widow OF Pc Mary A., widow of
ter Grover. David j. Heron.
Sarah W., widow OF James T. Robertson
MEXICAN SURVIVOR.
Parker s. Carson
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25

WABASH. Sept 1s.-[Speeial.l-Dr NJ
Croker. Of the Illinois state hospital at Kan.
kakee, was married tonight 10 Miss Florence
Lovy IN the presence Of immediate friends
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
There Arc No Happy Days

For those who continue TO rise unrefreshed after
nights OF unrest. Nervousness. insomnia, indges-
tion-these constitute triple alliance that perpet-
ualy wars against mans comfort, and robs both
brain and body Of tranquility. Combat the trio
for a time with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters and it
will give ground and eventually fly the held. The
basis Of reform is the rectfcation of Digestion Tor
the brain and nerve trouble is simply reflex Of the
disturbance OF that all important function. wine
gassful before each meal of tho national stomachic
insures face Digestion and repetition OF the pleas
ant dose before retiring promotes nerve and muscle
invigorating sleep Associated with indigestion we
usually find biliousness and constipation. But to-
gether or independent of each other these malades
are subjugated by the Btters, which also remedies
kidney trouble, rheumatism. neuralgia and malaria
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25

When Baby was SEX, VIC gave her c0storia,
When she WIS q Child. she cried for Castora,
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Castoria,
Hbea she bad Children. she gave them CessoTia,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Imparts new energy TO the brain, giving the
feeling and sense Of increased intellectual
mower
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25

The ceremony was performed by the. Rev.
Charles Little. The marriage is the happy
elimination of a romance. the bride having
been an attendant at the hospital.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
THE SHORTHAND CLASS.
FIFTH LESSON GIVEN THIS MORNING.
Our Popular Course of Ten Lessons Begun
-Four Weeks Ago--An Easy. Practical
Course In the Pitman system
The Fifth Lesson

Prepared especially for THE SENTINEL by Prof.
Eden Moran Of ~. Louis author of the Reporting
style" series of stenographic instruction books.
Copyrighted.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
Curiosities of shorthand.

The prompt use of Ayers Sarsaparilla will
invariably cure all affections OF the kidneys.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25

Pen or PenciI-Which?
When the reporter writes with a pencil, he
should obtain one Of medium hardness only,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25

declaration made by Britton concerning the
obstetrical service rendered by DR.. Rogers, and
the death of Britton's wife and child.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
OFFICE OF BIBLIcAL RECORD,

MEssBs. o. s. CHAFFEE & Son:
DEAR SIRs-The package of silk for my wife
came safely and soundly to hand to-day She
is delighted with it and pleased that you were
so prompt and generous with her. / highly
appreciate the compliment myself, and inclose
check for the $3.50. With very best wishes,
G. It. BAILEY.
Send stamp with your name and address to
O. S. Chaflee & Son, Mansfield Centre Conn.
They will mail you sample OF silk and full de-
scriptiye circulars.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
Am Ladies Are Interested.

The following letter shows very clearly how
well satisfied those are who buy their silk
dresses of o. s. Chafee & Son, Mansfield Cen
ter, Conn. Our readers will remember this firm
manufacture silk and satin goods and sell
direct from their great factory TO buyers, saving
all intermediate expenses:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25

~ rheumatism, Kidoey Pains and Weakness
- Aspeedily cured by Cugicufa Anti-Pain Plas-
w YER, the only pain-killing plaster.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25

coFYFTGHTE0- AL NIGHTS RESERVED
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25

re- Pimpes, blackheads chapped aud oily skin ia
ne prevented by Cnticura Soap. -Su
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25

Parker S. Carson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
ST. PAUL SOCIETY.

The sultry flop INDUCED in by the
weather for the past two days has
caused more than one owner of cot
tage by the sea- to wish he had not so
suddenly terminated his season by the
wave. On Wednesday he congratulated
himself he had secured his winters
coal supply and taken the camphor out
of his fur coat: his thoughts turned to
winter sports and gayeties. and his
daughters had renewed their petit
tons for seal coats: his wife bethought
her of the reception she had been
promising her friends since last
winter. But all that is changed. The
fur coat question has been laid on the
table and the reception postponed in
definitely. The reign of summer sud-
denly returned, and the racquet was re-
covered from the shelf, where it had
been thrown to remain until next sum-
mer.
Though the first part of the week was
so wintry and sOciable. the movement
of society did not respond. The fashion
able market was rather depressed. on
the contrary. and events We're disposed
to be scarce and uninteTesting. There
were few weddings. few parties and
q few TecepJions-and that was all. THIS
week viii develop more or less music, as
a relief to the mOnOtOny.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29

tended by some hundreds of people.
The pastor and his wife were assisted
in receiving by Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Judge
Flandrau and Miss Louise Easton- On
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Cox left for
an Eastern trip to visit Washington,
Philadelphia and other places.
Wednesday afternoon Lewis A. Rob
inson and Miss Lucy a. Gault were
united in marriage at the home Of the
bride parents, on Dayton avenue, Rev.
NJ. ID. Edwards performing the cere-
mOny. The house was decorated most
beautifully with flowers, and Prof.
Wills orchestra furnished music. The
bride wore a gown of faille silk and
point lace, with diamond ornaments.
Only the relatives and near friends
were present. After an extended tour
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson will be at home
at 10 Portland avenue Wednesdays in
November.
Charles E. Pierce. bookkeeper for E.
r. Bryant, and assistant secretary of
several building societies, was married
at 8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon to Mrs.
Ellen NJ. Bartlett. at the parsonage Of
the Clinton Avenue NJ. E. church, Rev.
J. z. Stout officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierce left On the evening train for a
ten days trip through the East. from
which they will return to be at home TO
their friends, at No. 3SS Dakota avenue,
after Oct. Is.
James b. A. Hirst was married to
Miss Nellie B. Sprague. daughter of
Capt. l. B. B. Sprague, one of st. PauPs
oldest settlers, on Thursday, the 26th, at
$50 p. IN. They left on the Omaha
road for Chicago on the 7:3O. The pres
ents we're many and costly. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hirst will be home to their friends
at their new home. No. 500 St. Adams
street, after Oct. Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
GOSSIP OF OUR GUESTS.

Mrs. George W Parsons. Dodge Center;
Mrs. L. A. HumasOn, Dodge Center; Mrs.
Lafayette Shurt, Dodge Center: Miss Georgia
Dennis. Monmouth, Ill: Mrs. L. c. Couch.
Rochester; Mrs. B. Bradley. Rochester: Mrs.
Mamie West Ames, Iowa: Mrs Lizzie Chatfie.
Hamline, were guests the past week of Mr..
ana Mrs. c. j. Humason, of 567 St Peter
street.
Isaac Winslow Seuverns. with his wife, of
Harvard, III, are visiting his uncle, ]. t.
Winslow. on st. Peter street. Mr.. Seuverns
is one of the oldest engineers on the Chicago
d Northwestern railway.
Mrs. II. c. McCartev has returned 70 ST..
Paul from q few weeks visit to her sisters in
Cleveland. o., and is lat home" to friends at
Mr.. McCartey's new residence in Arcadia
Park.
Mrs. NJ. Holman and children. who have
been stopping with her parents, Nj. and Mrs.
Breslaur, of Walnut St, will leave next Sun
day evening for her future home, Meridian.
Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. B. Beal of Phillips, Me-,
returned home last week after spending the
summer with their daughter, Mrs. James
Smith. Of Summit avenue.
j. T Morrell. East Tenth street. head
boOkkeeper for BONN Manufacturing COM
pany, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Lawson,
Lake avenue, Chicago.
Mrs W A Dana and her sister. Miss Josie
Fairehild, who have been spending the sum
Tner East returned to their home, 321 Pleas
ant avenue, yesterday.
Mrs D. Mullen and Daniel Mullen Jr. of
this city. have been registered at the ROYAL
Victoria hotel Lakes of Killarney. Ireland,
during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyons. formerly residents of
the Hill, will be the guests of Mrs. Thomas
Riley, 394 Laurel avenue, next week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. FoOte, who have been
the guests of Hill friends have returned to
their home in Wisconsin
7 10
tergreen, of Hastings. were guests Of Miss
Annie Turner last week.
Towshend. of Virginia gYenue, has returned
TO her home in Albany.
Lieut. Frank E Webster. en- route for Fort
Custer, is the guest of Mrs. John H. Bidle-
man at the Albion.
Lieut. F. D. Webster. of the Tweniy-fifth
infantry, was the guest Of DR.. and Mrs Beal
the past week.
Mrs. ". H. Waters, of Chicago. is visiting
Mrs. R. T. Atterton, OF 1924 Stephens avenue,
Minneapolis.
Mrs. A. Wheeler, of Lowell. Mass. is the
guest of Mrs. j. R Starr, OF 3l3 Edmund
street.
Mrs. Carroll. Of Little Rock. Ark. is the
guest OF Mrs. c. E. Otis, of Summit avenue.
Rev. Joseph Hanks and wife are the guests
of Mrs. c. H. Robinson, of Dayton avenue.
Mrs. D. G. Hardness, of Milwaukee, IS visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. Il. NJ. Temple.
Mr.. and Miss Payne. OF Oregon, are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. s. White.
Miss Sprague of saltwater. was the guest
of Miss Fanny Larkin last week.
Miss Mabel Green. of Ashland avenue, is
the guest of friends in Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
WHITE BEAR RIPPLEs.

The entertainment given by the ladies of
the Presbyterian church in that editice on
Friday evening was as not as largely attended
as its merits deserved. The programme con-
sisted of Rotations. musical numbers. etc.
The first on the programme was piano solo
by Mrs. Buford: second, recitation by Mr..
Straight; third. vocal duet. Mrs. Chester Hop
kins and Miss Ida COnvlliou; fourth. read
ing. Miss Eta Long; fifth, vocal solo. Mrs. S.
A Thompson; sixth, recitation Miss Matte
Miika; seventh, vocal solo, c. W. Thompson;
eighth, violin solo, piano accompaniment
Messrs. Straight; ninth, recitation, Mr..
Straight. All the numbers were rendered in
a fine manner and especially were the pi9no
performances Of Mrs. Buford highly cred
liable.
Col James Fisk. well known to most Of
our residents. is a candidate for election on
the Democratic ticket 10 the first legislature
of Montana. Mr.. Fisk is an ola resident of
the Northwest and for a number of years
was in the government military service. The
first survey for the Northern Pacific railroad
through Dakota and Montana was made
under his supervision.
F. W Benson. proprietor of the Chateau
gay. gave a closing supper TO his numerous
friends at that caravansary on Friday even
ing. A fine repast was served, to which some
of the principal citizens OF the village were
invited and did justice. The supper was
followed by a hop. An enjoyable time was
reported by those who were IN attendance.
o. Inc CltlZeDS union. 10 TlOm many OF the
Improvements that have been made in and
about this village the past summer are due, is
about to resume its sessions again, and has
advertised a regular meeting for next We'd
nesday evening.
Joe Hartman has been having a fine new
cottage built on Birch Lake avenue. Mr..
Hartmann is soon to be married TO an Iowa
lady, anu they will make their home here.
j. H. Lawrence, late of the electric light
company, left on Tuesday for a business
trip to Helena. Mont, and will probably go
through to the Pacific coast.
Rev. F. L. Fret. OF New Tim, Mimi. Will
preach in German at the Webster school
house this afternoon at 2:l5. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
Mrs. Charles Gotzian and family, who
have been spending the season at their cot
tage on Manitou island, returned to their st.
Paul home last week.
G. L. jackson, who went to Tacoma some
time since. passed through on Tuesday on
his return. bound for New Lisbon. Wis, TO
join his amily.
Mrs Kistner and sister, who have been &C.
cupying one of the seven cottages" during
the season. returned to their St Paul home
yesterday.
J. B. Tarbox and family have returue to
their home in ST. Paul after spending de-
lightful season at their cottage on Manitou
island.
J.W. Miller and Eddie Pruden. who re-
turned from their western trip last Saturday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29

Jf-LIOiIs ltSo uliuCulb ldSh
to the unprotected male. In appear
ance it Is an oblong bag of silk, velvet
or satin. 1t is lightly stuffed with wool
not cotton, pins do not stick into that
readily, fnd men are disheartened by
small obstacles. Into the layers of
stuffng is SpriDkled fragrant powder.
generally the perfume most affected by
the aforesaid ''best girl who wishes it
to be perpetual reminder Of her sweet
presence.
The little bag is arranged to hang
lengthwiSe by narrow ribbons or silk
en- cord. Upon the face of it is laid
strip of creamy blotting cloth, inscribed
with the printed names of every article
of mems wear which habitually finds its
way into the washtub. Opposite, nine
little squares are drawn by slender YER
teal lines painted or done in outline
stitch upon the satin or other fabric of
the bag. Above the top line are set the
numerals in rotation. The effect is not
unlike baseball score card. A row of
tiny jet or ruby-headed pins are ranged
against the name of each garment.
These may be moved like the pegs on
cribbage board and stuck into the square
under the number which indicates the
quantity of articles of that special kind
sent to the laundress.
The field for ornamentation all about
the edges of this score-card is consider
able. A Skillfui brush OF needle can
convert the surface of the sachet-6ag
into thing of beauty, while the delicate
fragrance which steals from it will con-
jure visions of the fair one whose rib
bons and laces always exhale the same
fragrance. and the bachelor who plays
this weekly game of solitaire cribbage
which SO etfeetually prevents the blan-
ehIsseurs or All Sin from "cribbing"
from him fervently calculates, ''Bless
my best girl who gave it to me-"