davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-19

VANCOUVER, b. c., Sept. 16.-The
1000 ton China steamer Catterthun,
bound from Sydney to China with 81
human beings on board, is lying many
fathons deep off Seal Rock, near Port
Stephens lighthouse. Only 26 lives
were saved. The terrible details
Of the catastrophe fill many pages Of
Australian papers.
Following are the names Of the
drowned r. Frazer, r. Smith, Mrs.
Matthias, Miss Loring. Mrs. Loring.
Neal Shannon, Liverpool, master; w,
p. Pinney, chief officer; Harold Letter.
third officer; r. H. Anderson, surgeon
]. II. Harper, Scotland, chief engineer;
E. Wilson, second engineer; J. w.
Adams, third engineer; A. Wolslsend.
holm, fourth engineer; r. Manning,
chief steward. and Al Chinese.
The accident was due to currents
drifting the steamer on the rocks in the
fury and darkness Of the storm. Mrs.
and Miss Loring were the wife and
daughter of the secretary of the I'm
perial Federation League Of Australia,
and were well known in San Francisco,
having been on their way there via
China.
At the ooroner's inquest il was en-
phatically proved that the steamer was
being steered all right, and that the
only way to account for the vessel
striking was that some mysterious cur.
rent carried her on the rocks. Follow.
ing is an account of the disaster by q
accurately and briefly details the cir.
cumstances of the disaster:
II was returning to England by way
of China via Vancouver, b. @. had q
premonition that the vessel was going
to be wrecked, and took passage with
another steamer, but friend persuaded
me to go by the Catterthun. At Z
o'clock in the morning was shot out
Of the bunk by terrible shock, which
was followed by second one. ]
rushed on deck, and found the steamer
listed and rapidly sinking. An officer
told me we had struck a rock. There
was no screaming. The skipper was
as cool as possible, and told the passe n.
gers not to get excited. In the mean.
time the steamer was being washed
way in pieces.
Captain Shannon gave orders to
lower the boats, and Immediately after.
ward he wrs washed overheard and
drowned. AS the boats were lowered
they we: dashed to pieces and swept
away. At last only the starboard boat
was left There were IS people in it.
1t was torn from the vessel and washed
away. I spang into the sea and was
picked up by Chinaman. We rescued
IL more, the Cinnamon working hero
ioally.
1.-The last one we pulled in was Eu.
ropean. He dropped limp in the stern
asked, Who are your He said, It's
Fawkes, old chap thank God' We
tossed about, standing too all night
with seas washing over us, and were
picked up in the morning by fishing
boat"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-19
Fatal FIght Among 1talinns.

CLEVELAND, Sept. l6.-A fight which
was started by quarrel over a woman
has occurred in an East End barber
shop. The participants were all
Italians, and about 90 shots were ex.
changed. AS result Thomas Itannc
and Thomas Angelo are in hospital,
the former with a bullet hole in his left
breast and the latter with a shattered
wrist. Franco Runo is at his home
with bullet wound in his right leg.
Michael Frederick and Dominick Gra.
tiano are under arrest, charged with
the shooting. Itanno is dangerously
wounded, and the chances for recov.
cry are slight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-19
A Relic Of Barbarism.

Rev. ]. S. Withrow of the Third
Presbyterian church, Chicago, says:
Denying woman any place or part in
society or state just because she is a
woman and granting the same to man
just because he is man is, in my
Judgment, a mean relic Of barbarism.
The fact that some women do not desire
the franchise has nothing to do with
the duty of the state to grant it If they
should fail to exercise their granted
right, it would be no more than men
are doing. When it is said that it would
coarsen women to mingle with men in
political competitions, venture the in
quiry, Why would not the saving virtues
Of womanhood rather conquer the
coarseness Of men? But with the conse-
quences to her we are not called in the
first instance to deal. Danish and bury
the barbaric ideas and usages which de-
bar her from what the male gender en-
JOY on the sole ground Of their sex, and
when all such inequality is removed
allow her as much freedom as fathers,
brothers and sons to say what she will
choose to do and what not AS to the am
plest opportunities and privileges, feel
ing the attitude" of my own oongre-
cation in regard to the election of wom-
en- as trustees. directors and to other
offices in the church, it has not been a
mooted matter But it is my opinion
that all feel sure there is nothing stand
ing in the way of women's elevation in
our church.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-19
WOMAN'S WORLD.
Lady Dudley.

Lady Dudley, whose husband has re-
ceived one of the minor parliamentary
offices in connection with the new Sails
bury administration, is probably the
only peeress of the realm who has risen
from the rank Of bona fide shopgirl TO
her present social eminence. True, she
bore prior to her marriage the name of
Gurney, one of the most ancient in
Norfolk, bne Of her ancestors having
been that Thomas de Courtney who
murdered King Edward II in such an
appalling manner with hot iron bars
The young countess father, however,
met with business reverses and was
compelled to resign his partnership in
the Gurney bank, as we'll as to surrender
all his possessions for the benefit of his
creditors.
Mrs. Gurney thereupon opened mil
liner shop in London, but met with
scant success, her two daughters, who
had acted as assistants, ultimately be-
coming saleswomen in the Regent street
store of the modiste, Mime. Elise.
About year previous to Lord Dud-
ley's marriage the now widowed Ouch
ess Of Bedford and her sister, Lady
Henry Somerset, interested themselves
in behalf of the two young girls and
removed them to more congenial sur
roundings. Rachel, the eldest, became o
member of the household of the duch-
ess, while the younger, now Lady Trow-
bridge, was adopted by Lady Henry
Somerset; 1t was as the adopted daugh-
ter Of the Duke and Duchess of Bedford
that Rachel Gurney married young
Lord Dudley.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-19
The sama old Exensa.

i CULIMAN, Ala, Sept. I7.--Noah Oden
and his brother were cleaning their
pistols near here when Miss Ellis, q
pretty young lady, came up and taking
up one Of the pistols, playfully snapped
Il at Noah, not knowing IL was loaded.
The young man fell dead with the bull
let In his heart Miss Ellis is hysterical
with grief.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-19
The Pay of Women MusicIans.

Probably there is no field where more
varying wages are paid to women than in
the realm of music, writes Mrs. Garrett
Webster in The Ladies' Home Journal
The greatest and the lowest sums are
alike received by them in this profess
sion, while the average is probably as
good as that received by women work
ers in any other field. Nine Patti is re-
markable not only as the greatest of
living vocalists, but as the best paid
woman worker in the world She has
frequently received So, 900 night for a
performance and has not sung for many
years past for less than $1,000. Mime.
Melba's fee, whether for concert or
opera, is never less than 81, ,0O0 Nine.
Eames and Mime. Nordica received each
300 for their operatic performances
during the season just past. The latter's 8
invariable fee for singing in concert or
oratorio is $500 Nine Calve received
5000 a performance during the season
of 1894. These prices are paid, it win
be noticed, only TO those who are the
greatest in their art. Zach of these
women is not only an artist, but also a
beautiful woman and clever actress.
Health. said Miss Arnold in Boston
to the Chauncey hall kindergarten grad
yates, is the first requisite Of success.
The new" woman has none Of the old
fashioned belief in nerves and notions
Upon curtains tho principal part Of
the embroidery is now placed upon the
turnover portion Of the top This has
much the effect of valance when effect
lively worked
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-19
Miss Anthony Talan M

ROCHESTER. NJ Y, Sept. l7.--Miss
Susan b. Anthony has been seized with
a fainting spell In Ranger 81 White.
more's photograph gallery. Miss An.
thony was about to sit for photograph
when the attack began. Medical assist
ance was Immediately procured and
after restoratives were administered
MISS Anthony recovered consciousness
and was taken to her home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-19
Murdered Over a Dog.

SPRINGFIELD. O., Sept. 16.-Gilbert
johnson, colored, has shot Richard
Walter through the heart at Clifton,
killing him instantly. They quarreled
over dog. Johnson was also shot, bui
not seriously injured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-19
flight Scare. a child 70 D.ath.

ELKwooD, Ind, Sept. ia man
giving his name as Frank Smith, broke
into Joseph Emmons house and be,
came engaged In desperate conflict
with Emmons. A sick child was scared
to death and Emmons presented sick.
ening sight when rescued by officers
Smith Is IN Jail feigning insanity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-19
$4,000 Visit the Bell.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 16-The
Columbian Liberty bell, en- route to the
Atlanta exposition, when 1t reached
this city, was placed on exhibition at
the Union statioa. Fully $1,000 people
took look at it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-19
HAY is INDIGNANT.
He Denies the Alleged Intimacy with
Mrs. Brown of Columbus.


COLUMBUS, Sept. l6.-Mr. George A.
Hay, Of Coshocton, whose name has
been unpleasantly mixed in with the
talk growing out of the Brown divorce
case, has consulted an attorney with a
view of instituting libel proceedings
against Will G. Brown, the plaintiff,
who publicly charged him with having
been intimate with Mrs Brown, and
threatened to make him correspondent
in the case. Mr.. Browns attorneys
deny that there was any intention to
make Hay correspondent.
Mr.. Hay called upon the governor
aud made statement of the matter,
adding that unless his innocence was
clearly shown he would tender his res
ignation as a member of the peniten
tiary board. The governor assured him
OF his belief and confidence in him and
his innocence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-19
THE MARKETS.

PITTsBuRo, Sept 49,
WHEAp-Ne red. 66a67c; No 2 red
64@65c
CoRN-No, 2 yellow ear, lG42o, high
mixed sbelled, 871sG9Sc mixed ear, 89G Bol6c
No. 2yeilow shelled, 8sl6G8po.
oATS-No white. 25lsC926c, No. 2 do
S92ol4o; extra No white, 24a241fc; light
mixed, 23G291sc
HAY-No timothy, Sl6.5Oala751 No 2
timothy, slS.75GlA0o; mixed clover, sl3 7Sa
Aoo; packing. 81. .5O9soO: No l feeding prairie
ss.5oS1ooOi wagon hay, NeOO(Gl70o Tor
timothy.
BCTTER-Elgin creamery 24@2bc, Ohio
fancy creamery eC@2lo, fancy countr, roll
lS9l6el low grades and cooking, SG7o
CHEESE-ohio mild, new, 3@ 80, New
York, new, 969lzoi limbergei. new l0(alo1Sc
Wisconsin Swiss I2GlSc. ohit Swiss liN
@l2c
EGGS-strictly fresh PennsylvaniA and
Ohio, in cases. lgl41So, 10 NOR. To-,
candled.
POULTRY-Large live chickens, 0Slt7be pe-
pair live chickens, small .0CG50c; sprin q
chickens. SoG55c as 70 size dressed chiokens
l0Gl& per pound; dressed spring chickens
l2dl3o ducks l2GiSo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-19
To Attend the Reunion.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 16.-Among tn.
distinguished arrivals to attend the re
union of the Army OF the Tennessee are
General o. o. Howard, Genera
Granville M. Dodge, General A. j
Warner, General Wagner Swayne, Col
onel Fred ID Grant, Father TecumseI
Sherman, Mr.. James Walker, father Of
the new chief Of the q. A. r.; Genera
ID. b. enderson and William p. Hep
burn, representatives in congress of ths
Third and Eigth Iowa districts, and
many others. The meeting promises tc
be one OF the greatest of the society's
The Indications are that the Stark
County Fair will be frst-class. .SM
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-19
Pittsburg Banks Oner Aid.

New YORK, Sept. 49, Representa-
tives of Pittsburg and Rochester banks
have made an offer to deposit 81, 900,
900 in gold in the sub-treasury here to
help in keeping the government gold
reserve intact
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-19

VANCOUVER, B. O., Sept. 16.-The
following Australian advices were
brought by the Miowera: New o ,aland
has been visited by severe earthquake
shocks which did great damage at
Taun0
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-19
Death List Increased to seven.

MELBY, Mimi, Sept. l6.-The list OF
killed in the Great Northern railroad
wreck here has been increased to seven
by the finding Of two bodies in the
wreck. They were unknown tramps
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-19
French Soldiers DYING Faat.

LONDON, Sept Dispatches from
Paris are printed in Madagascar which
assert that 5000 French soldiers have
died in Madagascar since the French
expedition began operations against the
HOyaa o
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-19

The art hall and floral hall on the Stark
County Fair grounds viii be we'll filled
this year. k
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-19
A CURRENT on DEATH.
It Carries a Big China Steamer
on the Rocks.
FIFrY.FIvE PERSONS PERIsHED,

Only go Lives Were Saved--Tbe Boats
with Their Human Cargo Dashed TO
Pieces-Chinese Did Brave Rescus
work-A Survivors Premonition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-19

CATTLE - Receipts liberal this week Ia
cars on sale. The market IL opening a,
about last weeks prices We quote prices
Prime. 59o0550; good, A50@@475; goo a
butchers. A.l0G440; rough fat, s. S5dS rs
bulls. COWS and stays, n.60ea 70; fresh cows
and springers sl50o@400O
HOGS = Receipts very light and with a
better demand the market is active and prices
shade higher. We quote: Prime light and
medium grades 81 s0b4S5; best Workers "a II
@476i heavy grades, s45oG4eo common +,
fair Workers, - 4Og46O: roughs SS009425
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply light and with
about 20 cars on sale The market is opening Q
steady and at a shade better prices than last
week WeQuote as follows: Exports, IS. 6Otd
8.So extra, S9.0OGa.40i good, S2,60Ce29o fair
N7O92.2O; common, 5oc1sl.0O; spring lambs
s2o0G45o; veal calves, $e5Oa7OO; heavy and
lhip calves, s200G80O
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-19
A BATTLEFIELDS' PARK
Blue and Gray at Chattanooga
for the Dedication.
THE IMMENSE PLACE DESCRIBED.

The Official Dedicatory Exercises Under
the Direction of Secretary Lamont.
Prominent Men on Both Sides to Speak.
Notable People WIN Attend.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-19
MO rICB.

To the creditors of the late firm of
Martter 4 Bow
Notice Is hereby given that there Is now
pending IN the Court of Common Pleas of Stark
delbaum vs.. j. \, Martter and Ii. q. Bow. part
NJ RS as Martter * Bow. Matte NJ Bow, Edward
Martter and E O.. Roth to set aside a conveyance
Of the business and assets OF The Imperial Cigar
Company. and of the firm Of Martter Il Bow, to
said Edward Martter. and to set aside a chattei
mortgage given by the said J. y. Martter and II.
q. Bow to Matte NJ Bow, as being In fraud Of
creditors, and foI the further relief specially sci
forth in tho petition in said action. All creditors
are invited 70 become parties under the provisions
Of aection 6344. X. S. O.
]. A. BOWMAN,
MILLER * POMERENE,
sepl7ht-tues
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-19
Make Cows Paw.

! :: :: :: : !: :; !: !: : :: : !: J; J; !;
1 Twenty cows and
@ one LITTLE GIANT
4 - Separator will make
more butter than as
sJY3 cows and no separa-
'@san tor. Five cows will
bring $500 to $500 and one
separator will cost $1a5.
Five cows will eat a lot of
feed; a separator eats moth
ing. Moral: Make the cow
business pay by using a sep
arator. Send for circulars.
p. y. sHARpLEs, West Chester, Pa.
Hutland, Vt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-19

NEW YORK, Sept 10.
WHEAT-Spot market firm No red,
6lssc; No. hard, 649sc delivered
CORN-Spot market closed steady. No. q
1850
OATS-Spot market dull No 2, 24c.
CATTLE Opened active, slightly firmer
Oxen, 81, 6oe4.5O; bulls, s2.0O1S.OO; dry cows,
x.0J@2.0l
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Sheep market active
and firm lambs In good demand; prices steady
TO firm. Sheep, poor to choice, s2Oo94OO;
lambs, commoo TO very choice, $35Oe6l2k
HOGS-Market higher at s. e0(G525
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-19
CINCINNATI Sept le

CINCINNATl Sept I6
HOGS-Market strong at 5000 $50: receipts
$500 head shipments $500 head
CATTLE-M Market In steady demand at $3.50
05.W receipts, $500 head; shipments, SOC
head
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Sheep market steady
at NO0G4OOi receipts 2,l00 head shipments
7Oo head Lambs, market is stronger al
s3OOd450
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-15

Pioneers IN thol.umb0r bus.
moss but slill they arc ln the
lend with their largo aud
most complete stock Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-15

A numsrsuslv signed petition has
tssn forwarded ~ Precedent Cleveland,
by tho friends NJ Mr.. George Fenni'
more. astlng bic appointment a. pro-
tais Judge. Doctor Fennimnte 10
thoroughly c1mprtont tn an tho VA.
r,scv msie nv the death " Judge
Rahor.-Bs1pCr UtoniaH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-15

J. Mccormack. a rehleelhte dealer
n san Diego. Cal, hes been arrested
SOD held IN S501 bonds for embezlle.
went. He has bsen before the court Mt
last four times In the past three
months charged with obtaining money
under ialie prelonnes, but 90 the
amounts obtained In each Ease were
snail be was allowed TO pay up and
istp The matter quleL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-15

Toe Rock Springs Mining company,
nHnlng about 1000 acres Of nlacer
u0und, and a seventeen mile ditch In
lhe -Four Mile gold fields, has disposed
o. Ia entire interests 10 a Colorado
syndicate, headed by Glllespie, OF
Aspen, Tor the sum Of 500, 600, SAYS
,he Rawllns tWyo0 Journal. This
looudes all pronerty at Four Mile
oSnsd by the Rock Springs company,
and Tho now outfit isnow Ia possession.
Fnnk Human, tho superintendent
iof The Rock Springs company will
nmaln and act IN the came capacity
io' The new company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-15

AsA. W. Irving, n conductor on
Inc electric road In Los Angeles, was
r,nlng nom tho motor 10 the trail car
n bh train, no missed his 'rotlng and
I'm bslwcen tho carr. The trailer
rs,,ed over hla body. breaking nj.
rses snd killing him Instantly. Hts
b5dy Wa horribly muliiatod.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-16
To Ebonlze Wood.

To make woods, such as cherry, ma
hogany, etc, look like ebony, the fol-
lowing directions are given by the
Boston journal of Commerce To i'm
itate black ebony, first wet the woods
with solution of logwood and cop
peras, boiled together and laid on hot.
For this purpose two ounces of log
wood chips, with one and half ounces
of copperas to a quart Of water, will be
required. When thework has become
dry wet the surface again with a mix
ture of vinegar and steel filings. This
mixture may be made by dissolying
two ounces of steel filings in one.halt
pint of vinegar. When the work has
become dry again sandpaper down I'M
til quite smooth. Then oil and I'll il
with powdered drop-black mixed in
the filler. Work to be ebonized should
be smooth and free from holes, etc.
Tho work may receive a light coat Of
quick-drying varnish, and then be rub
bed with finely pulverized pumic'
stone and linseed oil until very smooth
Exchange.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-16

Fruit skins carry germs and are no
more intended for human austonanco
than potato skins, melon riuds or pea
pods. The bloom of Che peach 81 o.
luxuriaui growth of microbes, that of
grape only lees eo, and when these
skins are taken into tho stomach they
Gud moro favorable conditions for
thor lively aud rapid development
which cause the decay Of the fluit be.
fore il is possible 10 digest IT, This Is
the reason many persons think they
cannot eat raw fruit. IL they would
in all cases discard the skin they could
derive only good from the fruit itself.
Nature provides the skin for the pro-
lection of the fruit from the multitude
of germs which are ever ready 10 at
tack it, as Is evidenced when the skin
is bruised OF broken in any way. The
microbes az once begin their work oI
decay, and the fruit is unfit for food.
Children are chief offenders in respect
20 this rule ald should be carefully
watched and frequently cautioned. A
daintiness as 10 the condition Of lrui
should be cultivated 10 prevent its be
ing eaten unripe or too old OF on tn,
verge of decay. Remember that il j
sweet and ripe fruit, in prime condi
ton only, that is recommended. -
PhiladClphiu Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-16
AN Smiths There.

They tell story in Dalton, Ga, Of
a recent revival meeting in one Of the
rural districts of Whitfield county.
In the middle of the services the
preacher said:
"Will Brother Smith please lead in
prayer?"
Seven men arose and began praying
at once.
This embarrassed the preacher and
he said hurriedly:
II mean Brother John Smith
At this announcement one sat down
and five more got up and hogan pray
ing. The preacher saw his mistake,
said nothing and let the eleven pray it
out among themselves.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-16
This g. Cosmopolitan.

An italian sent nn American lad 10
Q ChInanan for hs laundry The
American gave ihe Chinaman d 50.cons
piece john bt on IL aud said
"CountorioIti sou Rotleo in trouble
me kocpee, % and put h In bic pocket.
Tho Italian thcn called aud started e
give tho Ch.nnmau % beating. a Greek
left his oyster stand 20 act as peace.
maker The italian drew q razor aud
the Greek SHE'D q bottle OF cayenne
pepper al him, which struck a Hebrew.
a negro, who was passing, shouted,
aud an irishman 10 tho uniform Of q
policeman arrested the lighting con.
grtsl of natiuns, which was presided
over by a Dutch police justice. At
tanta Constitution.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-16
How to Mail stamps, Etc.

How many people know how 20 mail
q stamp ia n letter. Nine people ont
CT ten stick 10 so carefully down that
the recipient always loses his temper,
and generally the stamp, In the effort
10 release IL. II is really more exas-
pernting than when the sender iorgets
altogether the stamp ho should have
inclosed, for then, at least, II il not
wasted. Even the most extrayagant
of as seldom have souls above saving a
stamp, for il is, strangely, far dearer to
as than tho cents its represents. The
tenth person sends it loose, which rs
well enough, providing IL does not
slip out unseen and vanish, as these
totally deprayed small things have O
habit Of doing. The proper way Is a
simple one. Cut with a sharp pen
knife two parallel Sits at the top Of
your letter and slip in your stamps,
which will thus travel as safely as IT in
a special paper case Perhaps you
have been in a country village, where
money orders and postal notes are un-
known, and for some reasonit becomes
necessary TO send change in a letter.
Cut a piece Of light cardboard the size
Of the envelope, and from this cut cir
cular pieces the size of your coins,
Insert the coins and paste a slip of pa-
per across one OF both sides. Dem
0rcsfg Mqgq-iue.