The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01
SOCIAL GOSSIP.

LIE pidCe WneI6 money talks IL the UnlteQ
| States Senate.
The average society woman is of opinion
that charity begins at tall.
Mark Twain is going 10 England in Nay
to give readings from his own WORKS
George Eliot's biography has already
brought in 10 its publisher $40, 900.
Eastman johnson Is to paint Mr.. Cleye.
lands portrait for the city of Albany.
Miss Lulu Hurst has made $4,000 within
year out OF her wonderful magnetism"
Art is thriving in Chicago. Another pan.
Drama building is IN process OF erection.
David Crockett, Of the West Virginia House
Of Delegates, is a glalcson Of the famous
| Dsvy.
Professor Agassiz nov in Honolulu. IN
tends 10 study The formation OF the Sand
witch Islands, group and outlying reefs.
There Hre many new styles and patti ems in
imported china and glassware, the introduce
ton of VIII CHI will be deferred until Easter.
PROBES sorStaford. of the Tulane Uni versity,
New Orleans, comes out with denun cialion
OF Cables creole dialect as wholly fictitious.
The latest thing in the wayo, g latch rev
| IS ulckle plated. and has tiny Ian Tern
| Dangling from it like tag, telling its own
| story.
( New York dudes are now engaged in the
| fancy OF taking snuff. The public will feel
| a sense OF relief when they take 10 the
woods.
yarions kinds OF "classesr have been
| formed By fashionable ladies for tue Lenton
season, some to have sort of religious char
| acter.
Tie King OF Siam has very handsomely
| given lcaEeholi estate il perpstuity to the
| United States Tor the use OF the American ls-
| CATION.
Young ladies' who are inclined to anetom-
| ical displays in public are called circus
| guls," because they give such fine bareback
| exhibitions
Evangelist Varlev says st. Louis needs
visitation Of FIRE eHoh as visited the home of
| Lot ytars ago. This is, however, not new
| discovery
The London newspapers have curious eti-
| quette forbidding one 20 either quote or COM
ment upon anything that appears in the
| columns OF another.
Mr.. George G. Min reports that this has
been money making season with him. He
seems TO be making upward progress by hard
| work and study.
| w. w. Story has three children, one of
whom is Nine. Peruzzi and devoted to liter.
| AIRY work. Waldo, like his father is a soulp-
| tor, and Julian painter.
The most reliable information in regard to
| the next cabinet is that the telegraph per
on the 9th OF The present month.
Mr.. Edison is sgain at work developing
| the photograph, and when ii is perfected
| and attached TO eveyy house, people will
| have to be CAREFUL concerning what they
| saw.
Lnuise Imogene Quincy, the postess. is a
blonde and only twenty-three. Her father
| was General r. Z Quincy. who during the
war commanded the Ninth Massachusetts,
| Volunteers.
| Mdlle. Rhsa is sald to have made will di
rec'ing her body at death to be cremated,
| and half the ashes to be deposited 10 her ma.
| tive Belgium ard half beside the remains Of
friend buried out in Nebraska.
| 1t is reported that Barnum has engaged
Rosa and Mrs. Dudley to travel with his cir
| Gus next season and give exhibition assas-
sination performances. Rosa has only one
| objection-to meeting the lady again
Eile of Names Governors have at one
time or another been newspaper men
| NeesTs. Edward Kent William @ Crosby
| hannibal Hamlin, Nelson Dinglsy, Jr.,
| Alor 20 Garcslon and Frederick Robbie.
The language OF letter seals is the latest
4 seal Of pink wax means congratulstion.
one OF black, coincidence; of blue, love; of
purple, friendship; of red. business. and an
invitation to wedding or other festivity is
sealed with white wax.
Senator Beck has large glass case full of
stuffed birds. all OF which were wild, shot oy
| himself in the forests IN various parts of
tits country. He keeps the case IN his wifes
psrlor at their present residence in Wash
| ington.
In the summer OF 1913 q travelling show
| man exhibited in the halt of the old tavern
at Deerdeld, Mas. panoramic view of
'Tbe Battle OF Bunker Hill and the Burning
| of Cbarlestovn,n and the young man who
sang comic songs between the scenes
was John B. Cough.
The Jefferson Club, of Cincinnati, have
bad made . large silver boouet, which will
be presented 90 president Cleveland on the
day OF bis inauguration 1t is OF sterling
| silver, and represents lilies, roses, and for
get me-nots TIE last-named flower is most
conspicuous and will be little reminder 10
the President
Miss Dora Miller, daughter OF the CalIfor-
MIA Senator. is receiving marked attentions
from Mr.. Alsn Arthur, the tall son OF the
President The young lady is prettily pet
lite, with softly rounded figure and bril-
liant black eyes Mr.. Alan's massive figure
and large face is in direct contrast TO Miss
Miller's ccmpsctness and piquant play OF ex'
preston.
The FreemaRons of ENGLAND are threaten.
ing TO break up their fraternai relations with
the Grsau Orient of France, the difficulty
being hat the latter is inclined TO run the
business without the recognition of Deity.
1t is stated that there will be meeting for
the purpose of rsconciling the differences
that Is to say, Of so recognizing the relations
that the French element may have liberty
of conscience.
The late Henry James the elder, in his
autobiography, says OF Emerson: Il found
before had been with him q week that the
immense superiority I ascribed to him was
altogether personal or practical-by no
means intellectual that 1t came to him by
birth or genius. like womAn's beauty or
charm of manner. On the whole, / may say
that Ut first I was greatly disappointed in
him, because his intellect never kept the