Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-24
PARIS.
from the French Capital.
a. Fashion and Finanee---BarOn
; ..,..,5iI5 and the Institute.

,,-I27-Ths thermometer marks
,,.b,5e. The sky is cloudless, the
"a. The streets Of Paris are radiant
=. piled up fo- sale on innumer-
,,-:s the Champs Elysees and
a.-r,,ue are fun Of dashing equip
r;-cus ard the HipPodrcme are
-, fashionable nights, and with
- spring, or rather of summer,
diners have taken their tables
-,sssa3eats, st LsdOyen'S AID st
.bsre elegant Paris delights to
he trees and c0ram POPUIo.
Paris seemed gayer; the rlch PeO-
m, fs:es. garden parties, powder
"a. not; the invitations to din
,r-aercas that social duties be-
.,s, all the ladies are decked in
re. lilac, or moss-green dresses
ats adorned With roses and bon
ia aoEeys. peoples, daisies, and
..s,i gases; everybody you see
49,, - hspVy and prosperous, and to
s-3 Of loa6cg time. And yet
y, -. Re lsrasli,e son-inlaw Of two
.-eF,e BANKERS, NM. Abraham
4 Canoaio, disappeared the other
| - iehcii Of three million Of dol
4 ~. g,.rss Tempted by the fall Of the
/ .,..-., mani gentlemen aud sEells
/ ..,.:..ly KEEP: away from the Stock
/ 80 ever slace the disaster of the
! ----.ls have returned during the
.-.s. a-d Cearly all OF them have
/ -..-... lie .scaeI,es. Ia the clubs,
/ - -, 5ssa some heavy gambling
/ ,-s osiug 10 s;aguation in the pic
s-sss tn painters have had to ap-
/ ss s.cioase=s 70 keep their houses
-,s consequence IS that the walls
?. - covered With iluumerab.e gay
,.:.s-s announcing the liquidation
H.. Droro; o: half Q dozen famous
-., :,.-ss Of 4 dozen cluomen and
-.. .-,.cG!2grhe noble Prince Cara
,-.r and @. . score Of painters aud
he alca0aeers are having q
80 me and until the end Of May
go, r-,vo, viii De the scene Of the
{-,.--:-..loaso o: francs torthe strange
"a. n sri;e Of wars and financial
| - .ss.r Is always somebody ready
.E.o pay prices superior to former
) 49, azd specialists, and, above all,
! r-.-s o. me reports OF the recent par
| -.-7 ;-lci-7 into the state OF Paris,
4 - q: yr.es. have been endeavoring o.
-. sar wi;h small. sIccess-to start
- u favor OF modern work snd 10
-,.-.,- rom IT, disastrous passion for
--s o.. turr. rure. old bjj=lotS. The
/ ,--r.s-y Commissioners attribute the
-. .-..;, il Parisian art industries al
.--.a,7 10 this fashion, and from their
g-I quote s score OF anecdotes
a.a: De gOaie7ed over With profit
-..-.s C; al nations. u. Fourdinois,
grcs states ealegorcaily that French
... s. g.. NV ~ aud MI. fur
A. Constantly sol3 og English dealers
-. on furniture after due treat
90. E.-.L,rn0rs. enormous guam
30 copies are made for the Paris
l...4s. .Ipo-:au: furniture ma
,,--s 40: ne biennial exhibitions OF
..- c-Luale encourage the p15hc to
.- x ..,:vel7 the old objects and, con-
-. ..- 4oie,n cAa.a@J makers are
-. . ---a cn97.,.s ". EN:zs' wh)
Pc 1-.l G, rl- C.: he o'las, AMI most
-a-- ..-=-s IN Paris said With regard
,-.. I'D sg'i-urls work, tina, the
A.. .yr Oh o.5elO,s, had left the
Pea cb.s-,-rS. ensnel.eCS aud el.
-, z.a11- st. ,ognsat, and obi ed
r. ,-.-- 20 I've 70 reproduce ancient
,,z-..- are SOLD as authentic by IN
. dealers VI. Sever a manUtac-
&. ---1e,s r-,a;ed 70 the Comuis.
IS .--!-:t4l stories a1Cut the talslica,
Ii .raus5 He constantly receives
81, --.-.lsc.ion of Old eDamel5, or
80 l=,.-zs a old style. VI Sever
r, "a el4nsls and sigss them frankly
---T are then sent 70 Amsterdam
alE;c.: and treated, and come back
:. Zoe, Dro-o: as genuine sad dirty
azs.s.
= amsterdam collector, said u. So
Is s2sa; some 500 900 on ensmels.
a: &c paid $500 for a plate by Pierre
s'-c, and asked an sntqasry to com
IS collection, because ne hsd already
o. IL xas | who had sold this plate
g 2 - go and | proved 10 this csl.
- ':lrh Of ny statement by showing
'.-1a.are 7. 5. in the corner.
4--ag.Taq;hier, s.s;uary and ivory
d: sA.t ihs, daring the past twenty
~ .vg-y workers have been asked to
O. 2.es Of Gochic aud Renaissance
80 l.g'vchS, Golfers. etc, and to
.--1 ~:'h d patine giving them the
.s--.- o' % OBJECTS. These articles
. ~ cos-ssly made, bringing no
% 'sa Eorsman. and are sold by deal
Hot ,'oriss, and fgure as such IN the
"a @. E2a7 amateurs. The conse-
d tbs craze for old things are &C
: = '2- Parliamentary Commission
2o-,cal and artistic COunterfei'ing
% gssC's parslyZes serious production
Is 20 longer q sufficient market o.
81 s@grsEatioa, for the high retail
'-: 5-nsh; onl7 to the obligatory IN
-.a-T and Of de;-inent 20 the counter
E'o is constrained to submit to the
: .LE=-rIss OF q necessarily discreet
.-a7osa-.- trade. Owiug to the dis
modern works protested By anna
AZ. % the immense army of silly peo-
. 'H.s-N ss-~ItoIs lAC WI ANAlA ~-
p L. a. he Industries where counter
an - done. no longer End anything
I'D have 70 take up some other trade.
L. O.. 3 20 % feared that, unless fashion
-'s All unless the craze tor the an
.aS as i; sho1ld be, to the organ
a. @.ss4ns. Paris will soon see the
rarsDCe OF those art industries winch
--5e'.O beer her glory and her tor
Hence the patriotic appeal OF the
".1Gers Create 8 fashion OF modern
ss7 sag The craze for old things Is
'.l enough; it dates back 10 the
>'.c movement more than fifty years
u shat more cutting criticism OF q
an BE- made than that it Is old?
- exhibitions become more numer-
! Paris every wear, and during the
Of April, May, and June, | suppose
- n -