The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-22

smoker. Barney McAulev is q smoker, and
harry Edwards uses strong cigars inces-
sanity salvins smokes long. black cigars
Win straw through 'em-the kind you
get IN Italy. They light their weed 10 that
country on q small iron frame over q lamp.
Inc emo oil the weed rests in the flame and
burns third OF the way down. the heat
drawing out the nicotine. King Humbert
smokes In this way. John Macksy smokes
cigars costing from thirty TO fifty cents
apiece, and gets away with a great many
Boucicault is great smoker I've smoked a
/ cigar OF his that was fourteen years old
AN Engishman slvsys likes a DIV cieaf.
They import them in large. zinc-lined chests.
There's the Duke of Beaufort, for instance.
he gets Just the same number OF cigars each
year. He never begins till after dinnsr
however, when he starts with a cigarette ar
mild cigar, and then smokes four or five
cigars topping off with the strongest Bone
J icault has an air tight CT set built expressly
/ for his cigars.
The Prince OF Wales smokes cigars, begin
ming generally with q cigarette. The Dake
of Manchester comes in the same category
Lord Aylesford was a great smoker Lord
Vaudeville uses two or three packages Of
Cigarettes day. They say Gladstope
smokes pipe, and may be seen louugipg
about his grounds any time with a curry
between his teeth. The Marquis Of HATING
I
by smoking good cigars Henry Irving
smokes cigars, ana good many. CouIdock
smokes q pipe.
All fishermen smoke, generally pines I
think pipe the incest thing in the yoods
or In . cspoe-a good clean briarwood. with
Lone Jack mixed with one-fhird It's anaptitv
OF Pe-'que. It's an ind c alton OF a good
stomach to be able ID smoke before
breas fast. Sothern nsed TO smoke while
he was dressing 81 rid ng across country TO
hounds Gentlemen often do this in Eng
land. some using cigars and others the shorr
vestpocket pipe S)ihern was very fond of
hunting, and at one time kept eight hunters
himself.
Good sailors all smoke rule Amap
who smokes at sea generally keeps quiet
stomach.
Theatrical managers smoke generally. 1
think. though believe Lester Wallack does
not. job I. Raymond doesn't use tobacco
At all BARLEY Campbell never smokes.
Actors don't chew generally. lisa nasty
practice. L don't think many OF them
smoke cigarettes. eiiher-that Is, not good
actors. although John Sleeper Clark is among
the exceptions"
"What about other public men1'
tom Murphy. General Grants friend. al
ways has cigar in mis- mouth generally IN
lighted. President Arthur smokes cigars-
but never during vffics or busine 8 hours
HIS favorte Is the Perfecto have known
every I1esioent since flerCe except Garhe q.
They all believe. smoked cigars / made
Cleveland . scquain lance the night before
his e ection, when Mrs. Florence aud were
playing In Buffalo. President Lincoln vould
often clip into the corner box when Mrs.
Florence and | were play ing In Washington,
roar with laughierior a while. and then go
quietly out without peoples knowing be
had been in the house.
tom Ochiltree smokes like a house adre
and smokes good cigars. too / saw Tom
nearly drowned once. Uncle Rufus hatch
and were on his yacht, the Resolute off the
Battery, waiting for 0chiltree and Major
Jack wharton TO come aboard Tom fell
overheard as they were coming out In a
small boat, and in the confusion both he and
Wharton we're nearly drowned whan thew
got aboard Wharton asked me IL I didn't
hear the water sizz when Toms head struck
II. Poor Whartoni he was an A No / fellow.
General Singleton smokes pipe. Henry
Watterson smokes his cigars so short they
burn his moustsche. Sunset Cox smokes
cigars San Ward was great smoker"
How are journalists In this respect, so far
ss you have notced?"
II think most newspaper men SMOKE pipes
in their own Offices 6iilson Hutchips
doesn't smoke al all, however Ramsdeil
smokes pipe. Neither Joe Howard nor
Willy Winter smokes. / never saw either
Joe or Albert Pulitzer smoke. James Cor.
don Bennett smokes cigars and cigarettes
both, and great deal. Mr.. Dana looks like
man who INDUCES in q quiet pipe. He
likes good dinner. for I've eat AZ the table
next to him. Mr.. Hurlbert. formerly OF the
World. and Dana are typical bon vivants
II smoke pipe always on the Restigouche.
Our salmon fishing party. consisting OF John
9 Hecksher. DIR. Pratt, of New York, Mr..
Bradford and myself, will start between the
9Th and 18th of June. probably. After q
good days fi'hing give our Indians a hand
full OF my smoking mixture They have a
square OF navy plug every two days. They
are OF the Mtc Mac tribe desce nded as was
suggested by visitor, from Irish and Scotch
immigrants, possibly