The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10
PER AIS.
THE soa of Boston's Mayor was fined sl25
for pounding his tailor.

THE soa of Boston's Mayor was fined sI25
for pounding his tailor.
.'DoN'r be Angry. Darling" i. Will 8. Hays
latest. 1t is dedicated to NJ. Halstead.
A South CARoLrSrAN, twenty-five years
old, is ged with having f We wives.
LADY TEESYsoS for several years past
has written her husbands letters and auto
graphs"
JOHN STUART Minis adopted daughter,
Helen Taylor, is an editer of the London
Democrat,
ONE of the four living descendants of Oil
yer Cromwell is now the wife of General
Harvey, of ST. Louis.
Ii Ben Butler had been loaded into a can
non and fired out to sea he couldn't have
passed out of sight quicker.
Rev. EDWARD MCCLURE Was the author OF
this pretty sentiment OF the sea: "The
ocean is tomb without monument"
Al the funsrsl OF tbs late Duke Of Bruins
wick, the crown jewels, which were carried
on tray behind the coffin, were paste
articles. borrowed from the wardrobe of the
Brunswick Theater. as it was discovered
that the real jewels which were of immense
value, had been appropriated by the 'Dis.
mond" Duke when he fed from his capital
more than fifty years sgo.
THEEE is considerable guessing going on
In New York and elsewhere as 10 the move
ments OF President Arthur sitter the ex pirs-
ton Of his term OF Office, Some think he
will be the next Senator from Nsw Ycrk,
Others that he will refuse the Office and re-
sumo his Law practice, and there are some
who think that he will do neither, but travel
probably repeating the triumphant tour of
General Grant.
OSCAR Wide suggests that for the future
ladies should leave off stays entirely and
adopt the Eastern garb, notably as regards
the combinations and slippers. Like other
geniuses, he is forgetful of details, and does
not say how slippers are to be worn on q
muddy day in November. For men he
recommends the period of the Charleses a:
being the most becoming mot to say the most
expensive) age from which to copy,
The following concluding sentsn ces from
sn unpublished letter of Charles Dickens
dated November l6. 1868, are interesting q
proofs of the earnest fashion in which the
popular novelist succeeded in identifying
himself with the character OF his own cres
ton at the time when he was reading to en-.
thusiastic audiences certain passages from
his own works: "Come early in January,
he writes, land see q certain friend of your
do the murder from '0liver Twist It Il
horribly like, am afraid. have a vague
sensation of being wanted as 1 walk sbou
the streets." Writing to the same friend In
the January Of 1869. he says further with
regard to his readings: II do not commit
the murder sgain 10 London until Tuesday
March 3. / have not read THE
Chimes for ten years. ! am afraid il is 9
little dismal, but L have shortened and
frightened it as much as possible. hope
you viii come and see the murder done"
KATE FIELD says she spent eighteen months
in Utah without eating one wellcooked
meal. Kate should have purchased herself
penny's worth of salt, two-bit sirioin
steak, and a nickeps worth of rolls st the
bakers. Then, by the aid OF q stove-psker
or shovel and bed of Goals in her grate at
the hotel, she could have had Tell-coeked
meal fit for king.
D. T. DAILY. an old newspaper man, writes
to the Wilkesbarre News Dealer that while q
boy, living in Fayetteville, n. Y, where
Grover Clevelsnd's father preached to a
Presbyterian congregation, he had doc
trinal discussion with young Cleveland one
night which resulted ia eight, and the fu-
ture President got away with Daily.
! PATTl's divorce from the Marquis de CAnx
having been pronounced absolute by French
law. she is to be married for the third time
to Ricolini in France, having beeh married
TO him in 1873 In Greek Church, after OBJ
| tanning divorce in another country, and
again two years ago, to avoid litigation after
her death concerning an estate belonging to
her In the south of France.
|