St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-07

to be dreadfully bored. 1t moves on
Broadway.
NJ. Tomasso Luis Onativia, the fra
grant Brazilian, who OWNS more
trousers and horses than any other
young man in town, is virtually con-
eeded to be the king of the dudes. he
is young, too-0nly twenty-one-and
yet he can stare as Stolidly as the pet
rified giant eXhllmed from the Mani
mouth cave and supposed to be several
thousand years old. He is tall and
slender, as ideal dudes shonld be, and
never appears in the same suit twice
not even i'll law suit-for 10nativia is
reported to have all income of $4,000
year, and pays his bills on
presentation. He is pretty poem
in heXameterS. His features are
delieately moulded. and his mouth
well, tradition says that those who
should know affirm that to touch his
lips is in itself worth living for. The
peculiar way in which he wears his
hair set Fifth avenue and the clubs by
the ears. Nobody had ever before seen
such a sight NJ. Onatiyia does not
comb his hair. His bangs. which he
has cut in the latest fashion. he fixes in
fantastic shapes about his temples,
while the rest of his head is shock. 1t
is a combination picture as it were of
the primitive and the present Surmount-
ing pedestal of future idea. He has
outstripped his mortality. You look at
him, and it never occurs to you that he
is man like other men. You would no
more touch him in passing than you
would brush against a beautiful flower
that would be placed on the street. 1t
is impossible to tell what he wears. He
E., r1-r.s,
ing cigar in another, puts Oh third for
his stroll outside; comes back and be-
decks himself anew for his lunch;
changes again for the post prandial
lounge i'll some corridor; then gets him.
self into his coaching OF riding suit; ST.
lects still another for his dinner, and
thus the merry war goes Oh.
Three Wallets assist him to don his
clothing, of which he has ferty-Seven
trunks full At the theater he never
disturbs anybody with his applause.
He sits perfectly upright, while a gem
of priceless value, the gift of his uncle,
the Emperor of Brazil, flashes its bril-
liancy upon the stage. He is a laeka-
daisical, dreamy youth; walks with the
greatest precision, and invariably car
ries cane, which he grasps in the cen
ter between the thumb and ferefnger
of his left hand. NJ. Onatiyia never
smokes himself. His valet, who accom-
panies him on his walks, however,
smokes the cigarette for him out of def
erence to the customs of the genuine
Americans. Temasse was one of the
central figures at the horse slow. He
also went to the late walking match one
evening, but became violently ill on
witnessing the flashy suit worn by Dan
Herty, of Boston. He is certainly an
exquisite, and counts the price he
pays for t..abeut 1000 a year-as
mere bagateIle. He has the entree to
Fashionable New York. A well known
book dealer asserts that shortly after
his arrival he had orders from more
than one aristocratic family for text
books of the Brazilian language. NJ.
Tomasso, however. talks English with
charming drawl. He is a success. He
is also unmarried, and has no vicious
habits.
e. Berry Wall, the once brilliant mon
arch of dudedoln, though deposed, is by
no means the least brilliant in this pc
euliar race MatrimgIIy and trade
caused his downfall. Men,.and women,
too, who remember Berry in his heyday,
love to recall the time when he was
theirideal dude. His recent action is
going back upon all his traditions, and