The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-16
ABOUT PEOPLE,

FATHER HYAcNTHE-LoYsoN and Nine. Loyson
will visit this country next month.
M. DE LEssEPs is seventy years old He
was presented with a newborn son and heir
last week.
Ex-vIoEPREslDENT WHEELER has very much
improved in health, and is now able to attend to
business several hours daily.
EX-SENATOR THURMAN, of Ohio, likes his glass
of whisky and takes his snuff, and appreciates
young people and general society.
MRS. CARLISLE, wife OF the Kentucky cons
gresham, is rather taller than her husband,
with reddish and Scotch Irish type OF features.
JUN, the Chiricahua, does not pronounce his
name as if he were Hebrew. He calls it "Hoo"
but he is so downcast now that he doesn't know
who's Juh.
MARQUIS TsENG has an income of 100000
year, which he spends on his relations. ae is
bod-ooking, and has mustache of dozen or
so long dropping hairs
ELLEN M. CLIFFORD, of Boston, has donated
$4,000 for summer home for dogs, cats and
birds. The building is now in process of COM
pleGion and will be ready for business this week.
The rates will be rs cents per week for small
dogs, so cents for cats, and 80 cents for birds
Ex-EMPREss EUGENE is thus pictured by a
writer who her three weeks ago: "a rather
stately looking woman, in deep black, not bit
of color anywhere, about her eyes the twinkling
ripples that the years make, around her month
the deeper-drawn lines of sorrow, a saow face,
hair with gray in 1t"
AN Arabian who brought blush to maiden's
cheek by the earnestness of his gaze, said to her:
''My looks have planted roses in your cheeks;
why forbid me to gather them3 The law permits
him who sows to reap the harvest" There are
some Arabians to whom boot leather appears to
be totally O stranger.
ONE day Lord Kellie, whose frequent saori.
fees to Baechus had produced q rubicundty OF
nose that would have done honor to Bardolph
himself called on Foote, the actor. at Fulhain.
ooh, Kellie," says Foote 81 am glad yon are
come. My peaches are very backward; do, foT
goodness sake, hold your nose over them for two
or three hours"
THE house Senator Hale is about to build at
Ellsworth, Me-, is not to be merely a summer res-
idence, but the permanent home of the family.
1t is to stand in plot of 40 acres of ground,
much of which is covered with fne natural
growth of forest trees, and there are numerous
picturesque rocks and glens and streams The
house will be constructed of every kind Of
building-stone native TO the soil, laid In rough
courses.
NJ. P. HANDY, managing editor of the PhladeI.
phia Press, goes to Europe next week. He has
had years of hard aud profitable work on tho
Tribune, Philadelphia Times and Philadelphia
Press. He is one of the Destcquipped Journal
ists we have. He never wrote bogus interviews,
never wrote dirt about women, was never
thrashed by indignant brothers, but has always
been man among men, and gentleman among
gentlemen.
Mr.. CoNKLING's preference for the tip Of a CT
gar when he feels the need of stimulus of to-
bacco doubtless grow OUT of habit which he
had for many years. The tables, window-ss
and the edges OF book-shelves in his law Office in
Utica used to be decorated with cigars strangely
mutilated. He wonId put n cigar n his niouth