davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-25
RAILROADS.

sr- PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
';aS AN: WEEK DAYS. fiTTsBTRG nxPRass.
10 and Dining Cars Harrisburg 10 Pittsbure.
man Sleeping. Dining. smoking and obsery ation
dis SssFfisoarg &c Chicago. Cincinnati Indianap-
,o Parior Car 70 Harrisburg. "'o iO''NO '"''s'
iV Gsp a A. FAST LINE.-PuIlmsn Buffet ParIor
to PittsbSrr Ssours' Buffet rarlor Car Harrisburg
So Sie. MINI c CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS ENTREES
81 and Dining Cars Harrisburg to India polls,
Siilei AMI Nashville oa Cincinnati and Louis.
7;so Pm. WESTERN ExPREss-ru,,m,n s,s.,-
chicsso 10 Fit'sours and Chicago. Dining Car to
M; man P sIS:,,S ssoUTnwEsTERS ExrREss.-run-
Ian Sieepihg Cars Washington TO PitIsI,,,rr ana
n Harrisburg to St Louis Cleveland and cpsIn.
iG ns d IM 10 fhG!rno EXPRESS Pullman Sleep
Siss an fO5 kane Rochester and
ie So, IN for Elmirs and Remove dafly e,,en.
10 H f 6of u M,,lIlIliamsport daily, $3.50 PM
,o WITH d Sleeping Car Washington to RachesreT
fso and NiagaTa Falls daily Pullman see BId
FOR pill n nis,e TO Rochester Saturdays only
4 s SEW YORK AND THE
so; Sn P En- .'coNGREssf6NAL LIMITED" daily.
Regular at ZOO dining Carr 7a Sm hs5l sis
from Wilmington Mar and i a.Is Dining Car
on sr rOm Baitimorel, ESQ 1000 and 1850 M.
ii:co 1pniipr' 20; 90 Dining Carr. 7:2O. Sis. 800.
E.aa Am. ~
a v,g ana 1850 Pm. For Philadelnbis onIy'
PM 4, ,iS ia Ph week days 2:oi and 5:i5
For nd Boston a without change 1865 AN. week day.
For .o saitmor eco. 700. 7:ao. 7:ss. Sis 300
a aoYo' 1879 l. 90 AN. I2:15. i2:45. I2:Ss''
~: ~ S;iS 80 s:o0. Lmited), 40 4:Si 300
9 9i;e, q;iS, $50 7:2o. 1000. 1870. II:35 and
s:eS 1850 l1:o0 AM I2:l5 lis 2:0i' AIN
$50 ti;oo, LimltedJ $40, 500. $40, CHS $50
~ lO:Ou so:4O and ii so IN
For Pope's Creek Line 7:55 AM ana z.zI PM
week lays. ~ @''i A'-A'
For Annapolis 700 and 300 AM. 12.1, and ,..o
PP'MM' 'eek days. Sundays. 300 AM. aud 40
Florida Special for Jacksonville and ST. An.
gusuge, 90 Pm week days EXPRESS Tor
tloIlda and points GA Atsntic Coast Line go
~ 800 Pm. daily; Richmond only IL Al
AN; weei davs; Atlanta Special via Richmond
and aboard Air Line. $500 p NJ daily ACCOM-
PM Week Gays. '' ~ '-~
SEASHoRE CONNECTIONS
For Atlantic City tvia Delaware River Bridge ALL
rail- routel, 3:15 (i0U Congress Ional Iimited''l
and LOO M daily. Via Market Street Wharf
i i9:eo :, ana loo AN. l2:45 Pm. week days,
For Cape May. ii:oo AN week days, IL Pm.
Ticket offices. corner Fifteenth and C streets ard
at the station Sixth and ID streets where orders
can be left for the checking of baggage to estpa-
tion from hotels and residences
Telephone call ''l4il' for Pennsylvania Railroad
Cab Service
j. b. HUTCHINSON. J. n WOOD
General Manager General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-25
Modern Literary Movements.

Under the arrangement heretofore made
the next lecture in the Catholic University
course will be delivered at 4:3o FRIDAY
afternoon by DR.. Egan on Modern Literary
Movements" The lectures close at $40. and
owing to improved car service, II is said.
those who attend from the city are en-.
abled to return in good season,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-25

MI. Z. z. bTHhUehnurSS AUUreSS.
Mr.. E. c. Brandenburg, the well-known
author of several books on bankruptcy,
delivered an interesting address on bank
ruptcy Tuesday evening in Philadelphia, by
Invitation of the Creditmen's Association
of that city. The address treated Of the
criticisms of the federal bankruptcy law,
suggested amendments for its perfection,
and the advantages resulting generally to
the community from It's enforcement. A
large attendance of representative Phila-
delphia business men listened with interest
to the address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-25
&1.25 To baltimore and Return 81 %
via Transatlantic Railroad

Tickets on sale saturday and Sunday,
January "a and -. good to return until
Monday, January 20 All trains except Con
gressional Limited-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-25
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS

use only CUTICURA SOAP for baby's skin
scalp and hair. 1t is not only the purest
sweetest and most refreshing Of nursery soaps,
obtained from CUTTCURA, the great skin cure,
which preserve purify and beautify the skin scalp
becoming seri ous. For distressing heat rashes
chaflngs, niammations and eruptions; for erusted.
itching, irritations of the scalp with dry thin and
fulling hair; for red. rough hands and shapeless
nails. and simple infGntile humors it is absolutely
Indispensable. 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-25
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsENENTs TONIGHT.

AcadeIny-"The Evil Eye
Bijou-Vaudeville.
Columbia Thester-Stuart Robson in "Oh-
yer Goldymith-'
Herman Lyceum-Royal Burlesquers.
Lafayette SquaIe-Mrs. Fiske in Becky
Sharp
National Theater-Wm. H. Crane in "a
Rich Mans Son
New GraEd-Minnie Palmer and polite
vaudeville
Arlington Hotel-Charity ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-25

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
THk0nGH THE GRANDEsT SCENERY OF
ELECTRIC LIGHTED. STEAM HRSTED
ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS
STATION, SIXTH AND STREETS.
Schedule in effect June Is, 1889
2:15 Pm. DAILY-Cincinnau and st. Louis Spe-
cial-Solid train for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers
to Cincinnati, Lexington. Louisville. Indianapolis
and St. Louis without change. Parlor Car Gov.
Cincinnati to Chicago.
11:1O PM DAILY-F. r. Y. Limited-solid train
for Cincinnati Pullman Sleepers to Cincinna n
Lexington and Louisville without change Pullman
Sleeping Car to Virginia Hot Springs connection
for Hot Springs, Va, daily, without change Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays. Observation Car
Hinton to Cincinnati. Sleepeu Cincinnati to Chi
cago- and st. Louis.
2:I5 Pm. DAMY-For Gordonsvflle Charlottes-
vile, Staunton caily, and for Richmond daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
ofiees, 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue, 600 lzth st. near
+, and at the station. Telephone call l4Ii for
Pennsylvania Railroad cab service.
b. W. FULLER General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-25
Pays the Fine.

Morris Chambers, who late, last evening
was convicted by jury in Judge Kimbalrs
court OF the larceny of small lot of gro
ceries from Lawrence Cayapaugh. was to-
day fined $25 by Judge Kimbail The fine
was paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-25

The Royal Limited" finest day train in
the world; leaves Washington B. & o. r.
r. Station. New Jersey avenue and C street
daily. PM; arrives New York, pm
Splendid dining and cafe car seryice-Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-25

s1.25 to Baltimore and Return via
B. and o., Saturday and Sunday, January
q and 2S.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-25

Money to lend at 4. 3 and per cent on
real estate. Frank T. Rawlings, 1895 Pa ave-
advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-25
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Washington for Fortress Mon
roe and Norfolk at $50 pm
Steamer Estelle Randall for Glymont and
intermediate points at $50 a m
Trains leave 1312 street and Pennsylvania
az enue hourly for Arlington from I'm to
s pm. and for Mt. Vernon hourly from 10
m to > p m.
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge for Arlington
and Fort AIyer every half hour from a M
to IL D. m and every hour for Falls Church
fro m am. to L. pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-25
Hotel johnson Cafes

For High-grade Oysters, Live Broil Lob
sters- Special Lunch and Table dHote Din
ner.-AdYt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-25
ACCOUNTANTS.

J. z. BATES
Public Accountant and Auditoe
Boom ITO. Washington Loan and Trust bulldins.
fe5u Telephone No. OTIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-25

OR WAY OF CLEANING CARPETS
fakes out all the dust, makes colors fresh
and bright. without injury. Wagons call.
Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, ith IL ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-25
x1.25 TO Baltimore and Return Win n
and o.. Saturday and Sundax

January q and IS. good for return unit,
ionowins Monday. Tickets good on al
trains except Royal Limited.-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-25

PrOfusiOn of Azalea Plants.
Perfect specimens at 81, or so or s15-ant
others at between prices. 1924 F.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-25
SPECIAL ONE-DAY SALE.
IobuSt,p.S 1pn-731 9TH st. NV

Johnstons, 80 eth.
Peppermint and Wintergreen Creams, in
all coIors SheetZ, 10th & f SITS.
DRINK KENNY'S TEAS AND COFFEES.
Highest quality Lowest prices Sugars
at cost. C. D. KENNY, s City Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-25

CTTICURA, THE SET. consisting of CUT1CURA
SOAP (25c), to cleanse the skin of crusts and
scales and soften the thickened cutcle; CUTI-
ing, irritation and Inflammation and soothe and
heal, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT (50c), to cool
sufficient to cure the most torturng, dsfguring
skin. scalp and blood humors. itchings rashes and
pitfalls and all else fail Sold throughout the world
POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP Sole Props,
Boston. How to Purify and Beauty the Skin, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
SOM WAYS OFTHE WORLD
ADVANCES N MAKING TRAVELLING
ACCUANTANCEs.
wHY A STRANGER N a SMALL COMMUNITY
SHOULD KEEP AtODBsTLY IN TEB BACK
GRorND-EXCTrsTvE PIONEERS.

They were discussing al a luncheon table the
question whether in travelling, II is better TO
tire within the pan0Ply Of ones dignity or to
The possible risks involved in making chance ao-
uuaintances
-One loses half the pleasure Of travelling by
shutting ones self up in ones SHE'LL said a ma
iron who was present What possible harm can
there be in knowing people even If they are not in
your walk OF ufe-ard the chances are that they
are just as good you are. II better. I think
Il IS perfectly absurd the way people stare coldly
and repellautly each other, waiting for an intro
ductiGl, until some che says. Mrs. Smith, Mrs
Browss; Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Smith, and then beam
with smiles and suavitv. Il really is absurd when
you come 10 think OF IT,
When travel talk 10 every one and have
made delightful friends in this way and nv dallgh-
Ter got one OF the best husbands that ever lived
DID you never hear about It? No wonder that
advocate friendly Intercourse in travelling! Well
i happened IN this way: We had taken the
through train from Paris 10 Switzerland and in
cur co-npaTIrnenr there was d young Engishrnan
WHO curing or long journey rendered Us inuu-
entertaining companion. ! suppose if / mad beer a
conventional mamma should never have per
mitted my Molly talk with him but I have the
courage o. my convictions. one Of which is that I
am judge of character. SO. although I did not
slo9keeper or lord decided he was d good fell
-", a IN a--oNee nm 20 become, IN a way, our
'oEelheT ard on our arrival Went to the same hotel
~ IAaL night however. took myself 10 task.
Vow, Maria I said TO myself. 1T Is al very well
1oI woman 81 your age to become intimate with
,lgM7 DICK or Harry. but you have the RESPONSE
bility Of pretty daughter and II is certainly your
Nult not 10 allow her 20 become friends with q
s9lIg man about whom you Know absolutely moth
INK 30, after thinking over the situation in my
own mlnqr decided 10 leave the next morning for
hetay. walked the maid and my daughter early
% acqualnI them with my purpose. But man pro-
Peses ara 600 dispoSes,' for our EngIIshman, who
~ -. -5 Ia IloL me sllghtest IDEA OF attempt
- 20 continue The acquaintance. had already de-
e!oe1 upon the same route, ana met again, TO
our mutual surprise
~ are introduced by the fates" he exclaimed
galiy as We found ourselves in the same compart-
nleilt again ! nope you will allow give
.o1 ny name, and Jc tell you that I a
respectable gentleman" farmer from England
Ieaa on ms caro-, Sir Roger Clinch.' After that
matters progressed rapidly Sir Roger went every
"Hvie We went, and IL ended by my daughter be-
eJIllEg LADY CAnch and the happiest Anglo
american ia Great Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18

being at all bored. For instance he will say com
placently he himself for the hour: Now
pound question after question concerning ''the
poWer-the W1res-the motor" until his companion
feels that and energy threadbare. even
IL the subject may not be.
Sometimes the hour IS devoted to games. Of which
Keeps the tally. with a separate column for each
player, and the end OF the game he announces
in arithmetic, Tommy prefers 10 limit the number
of players 10 a small and select few.
When outdoor pleasures are not TO be had Tommy
is never at q loss 20 find amusement in the house,
and his play is never aimiess. He has always an
end in view. usually the fashioning Of some me
chanical cOntTivance. Very clever have his Httle
fingers become In fathomIng the mystery Of the
working Of many an appliance of common use
which older and wiser persons than Tommy
would be powerless repair should such need
arise. on one occasion he anxious to procure
a bell and the jantor, thinking that which
full for Tommy'S purpose a perfect one. and
that he would be happily unconscious of IT'S lack
ly discovered the defect, remedied it, and in tri-
umph exhibited the bell, explaining that it was
Several stormy afternoons were spent in cutting
checks from brown paper in exact imitation of
were 10 be used in the barn during the summer
each check emitting the holder to a five minute
anu asSlstH upoh the part OF tHe conductor
when leaving car one day Tommy bestowed upon
tude ana appreciation At another time he made
a flag for MS new dagpoe, measuring the dimen-
q the pole win the greatest care, ana doing the
necessary sewing himself. Even the smallest de-
tail or any work must he absolutely correct before
IonlIny is satisHcu ana he VIII labor with infinite
patience to make IL so-a trait OF character which
seems in strange contradiction 10 his quick i'm
He is su the same trusty little fellow whose
word is as good as his bond During certain
hours in the week he was often necessarily left
70 his own devices, and frequently some occupa ton
III the line OF definite work reading was provided
for this cline. No matter now fascinating his play
IL. Sa4i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
DEAF, DUMB AND BLIND.
A SKETCH OF LITTLE TOMMY sTRINGER's
SCHOOL LIFE
HIS SPONTANEOUS CREATIONS IN sLoID WORK
A SUNNY NATURE-PLEAsANT MEMORY
OF PHILLIPS BROOKS.

Tommy" Stringer. the deaf. dumb and blind boy
at the Perkins Institution and Massachusetts
School for the Blind. Boston took part in enter
tainment at that institution Washington's Birth
day by reciting poem through the medium of the
manual alphabet II interpreted to the audi
by of his blind companions.
Tommy entered the school when he six
years old. That was seven years ago. His eond-
ton at that time described by who knew
him "a bundle of human flesh wrapped about
with perpetual darkness"
The methods employed in Tommys education
have been similar to those which were devised by
Dr. Samuel G. Howe for the benefit of Laura
Bridgman. The first six months of his school ca
reer without apparent agement to his
instructors The child stolidly indolent and
obstinate. At last. however. 4 ray of light pene-
trated his darkness he understood that things
had names which could be represented by arbi-
trary signs or letters If the manual alphabet,
formed upon his fingers.
Tommy did take kindly to talking, and
could with difficulty be induced to speak During
this stage of his education he required to ask
at table for everything that was given him. This
he would sometimes stoutly refuse TO do, and soup
and meat courses would pass, and ne would remain
unserved. But Tommy loved pudding, and when
its savory odor was waited to his nostrils, which
as one of his teachers said, were not blind"
Tommy would begin, and in his best manner
say: please give some soup; please give me
meat and potato" When these had been
got through in perfunctory manner, with the
smell Of the pudding before him. he would add,
please give pudding"
A little incident which occurred during one or
his first months in the institution will always be
remembered by those who witnessed ii. Phillips
Brooks who was present at entertainment Of
the kindergarten seeing the inert little body, lifted
it to his lap. At Tommy Struggled down in
the big strong arms, and when the great man at
tempted to replace the little fellow in his former
position Tommy expressed such great unwilling
ness TO go that Dr. Brooks held the boy until
| time for him leave the building It had always
! been characteristic with Tommy to cling to a
hand II TO assure himself that he not alone.
HIS WORD AS GOOD AS HIS BOND.
The story of Tommy's life during the last year
| is told by his special teacher, Miss Helen S. Con-
| ley, follows:
In spite of Tommy's rapid growth he still holds
! his firm erect carriage, and on familiar ground
walks with sure, free independence. He runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
UNACCoUNTABLE PREJUDICE.

who is that, sonny?"
"A stranger"
"a stranger? Well heave a brick at him.
The instinct which causes the majority of people
m REGARD newcomers more less in the light or
interlopers Is wholly confined to the W1d west
'diggins" where the above conversation IS reported
to have occurred. In all small communities
stranger has to contend against certain Ieehhg
NJ resentment Every act, however well inten-
toned seems TO evoke a feeling Of antagonism
from the old residents. They regard with suspicion
each attempt on the part of the alien TO take g.
share in local matters even to be charitable and
hospitable
This is especially noticeable at watering places,
where certain people consider themselves pioneers
and in a way proprietors, having been among the
first 10 discover the merits Of the spot. 1t is IN
such place as this, above all others. that new
conner must Ito common expression) mind
her p's and q's'' and exercise all the Of which
dents and iisarr9 their easily awakened prejudices.
Festina lente must be the motto OF every one VINO
.'lThy is it that the Ms are not of the elect?"
asked a visitor OF the daughter of the house at an
exclusive little summer resort The girls are so
pretty and their brother looks Ike a gentleman.
Are the parents impossible"
Not at ALL" was the answer The mother IS
able but as the boys would say they have
'queered themselves somehow. IN the first place q
rumor got about before they came mat they MAD
said they intended TO bring a little life into the
with their horses and servants, and before they
knew people at all they took the clubhouse and
IRE. and IN some way since then they have been
sent 10 Coventry. for no reason whatever as far
as can see except that they wanted TO be friend
IS. For my part ! should ike TO know them, but
mamma would not leave a card there for the
worldt'
"Ady exaggerates as usual" interrupted her
mother with her most dignfed air. 7 have OBJ
lection whatever 70 the Ms. l dare say they are
most excellent people but 1 think they made a
mistake in coming here. They not the kind Of
people that we care about. I should nave thought
Newport or Bar Harbor would have afforded a
broader field +her energies
That is what all social leaders say. laughed
her he
as far as Sand Beach Is concerned. they are done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
gowns and shoes. The top shelf may hold either
boxes ceramics
AN EMBARRASSING MISTAKE.

AN EMBARRASSING MISTAKE.
When one considers the great similarity of the
majority of New-York houses, and how easily
numbers may be rniscalcuIated IL surprising
so few embarrassing mistakes are made 1t Is
fellow feeling that appeals to in the situation
depicted admirably by Du Maurier. in which the
hilarious man who has been invited to children's
party given by an intimate friend has in sportive
mood entered the drawing room on all fours, but
alas, has mistaken the number and invaded the
house door, where there is also an entertain
nent going on but where the people are complete
strangers who gaze at the froliCsome intruder in
open eyed establishment. We feel keenly the pos
sibility OF the situation when he shall have as
sumed the perpendicular and discovered his d.
lemma-
IT made the most dreadful blunder the other
night" said a society woman recently. Il was
due a dinner in st, and as I entered the
carriage I gave the number TO the driver as
thought correctly Arriving at the house. the foot
man who was stationed the door opened it inn
mediateIy. The hall had festive appearance, and
without a shadow Of suspicion I gave my wraps
TO a maid in attendance and entered the drawing
room There I found a familiar crowd. but rather
ever. I stood talking TO my friends when a woman
wLlG nnfced tfat her manner was a little odd
and embarrassed. and wondered at IT, But IN
where our hostess is! The others stared at me as
If l We're demented. whereupon Mrs. Y SAID
hestatingly: ! fancy she IS wondering why you 40
not come for suppose it is better all around that
I should tell you that your coacnInan must nav .
made mistake in driving you to my house:
should love have you stay If you Will Wen!
YOU may imagine my ieelings
Mrs. x was extremely kind, rang for a cab
and wouldn't go in dinner until able TO take
nv departure OF course. 1 was frlghIfuly late at
nv own function. but was forgiven on account or
the great amusement I afforded the company When
/ related nv adventure. It seems l had mad
vertedIy said West instead of East to the coach
man Ia -
Il think my mistake was even worse, said one
of her friends who had listened 20 her narrative
7 have not as you know, been living in Newly ork
long and a number of the people VINO nave called
10. aVAf1 1
scientollsv endeavored return all my visits and
"a ranoergfer every one and fiattered myself mad
sI,ccaeded beautifully until yesterday, when made
a long visit a charming woman, whoIil caIle 20
Mrs Brown several times, purposeiy bringing IN
her name to show how well appreciated her
iden+itv As I rose leave she looked at me ana
smiled Who do you think ann she asked. Mrs.
Dexter Brown l answered gltbly MY M name Is
on a woman / did not know. sent in my card and
made her a long visit!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
IT'S JUST FOR LUCK.
THIRTEEN CHARMS TO WARD OFF EVIL
THE FAD OF THE HOUR.

soMF, LISTS OF FAVORED rALIsMANs. WITH
THEIR MEANINGS AND vIRTUEs-GEMs.
COINS AND PLANTS.
A fad of young women present is the wearing OF
good luck charms their lorgnette chains or
watch fobs They must number exactly thirteen
to count aract evil influences.
Go nonular have these become that all OF the pet
superstitions-which not confined to the young.
by any means-are considered by the ingenious
ieweler who makes variety OF collections with
inst thirteen in every dangling bunch Some Of
them are within reach of the moderate purse, but
thew are also TO be found in more expensive SETS
and special orders often call for still more costly
talismans.
Some of these charms with their special virtues.
follows:
| Split chestnut-Good morning.
.. Amethyst heart-LOyalty-
Heather Ter, IN a,e gassIE 63ct love-
g. Scarab-Fidelity.
7 ANTIQUE mOney-Luck at games.
5. Pine cone-Preserves from sickness.
6. seaweed In glass-Preserves from accident
10. PCppy-To forget grief.
Il Hoy-Oyer rec ; an ons5aci ris, ,a+b
Is. Hazelnut-Long life
These are each attached by a little chain to a
central ring. The flowers encased in glass
locket and the others are Of silver or Of gold in
the forms given.
Another set of charms consists Of tablets OF
variety of shapes. heavily chased in ornamentation
and set with gems the sentiment OF which is also
engraved the tablets just above the setting
These are:
1. Opal-Hope.
Q G6rnet-Grace
3. Sapphre-Truth.
l. observation-disclosures.
8. Observation-Disclosures
6. Topaz-F1delity.
Z. Jacnth-Modesty.
8. Ruby-Charity.
8. Disqualification.
10. Pearl-InnocenCe
II. ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
IL. Amethyst-Deep love.
Is. A wire charm containing in a frame the fig
'13."