The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-22

-Trnnyson's Maud u very COM
plete story. told with nying hints ane
musical echoes. a. though Ariel naa
pip,d il in the little wild islandof Ans
tempest Smetham-
There are some advantages In o.
ing queen Notice the presents wn'sn
the queen n Denmark received ~ ner
last birthday. They included TORTOISE
she'll fan studded with diamonds, snne
superb black lace studded with nia-
mnnds-a rug 81 cloth-of-go!d and an an
tique porcelain watch
Dolly Adams. wife 81 the second
president Of the United States. ! ac-
credited with the honor ~ preparing
the first ice cream ever used IN THIS
country The OCCASION was q festivity
| that followed the Inauguration ~
Washington a. president in the eity 81
| New York in the year is>9. The name
| 81 Dolly Adams should ~ held in esteein
| BIZ al American young ladies.
| The most noted mernberof the Greek
nation i Gen Porter.of Nusccgec. l. T.,
who has represented his people asagent
AZ the national capital for many years
! lie i 4 VERY picture ~ Indian manhood
and vigor. FOR he j. tall. straight and
swarthy. Ills eye glistcns Ike an
eagles His title ~ general aro~e from
The skill with which he put an end 20
the three Greek Instructions IN ls'-.
iS.9 and Is>i.
"A rival 10 1.-THE beautiful whistler
has appeared in Paris in the person 81
Count John zamoiskv. Polish noble
man. who some years ago married. the
daughter ~ Marshal Pelissier- Ills
whfstled notes are ~ great richness and
ticxibilitv. and ~ wonderful rangc- Hs
can whistle the most intricate aud brl''
liant compositions. and initiate canary
= nightingale or thrush. The new whis'
tier has ALREADY met with great success
in he fashionable world AZ Vienna
The Meridian club Of New York i
one ~ the most social and informal o
the literary clrb~ ~ the city. and i i
considered an honor q he admitted q
its membership Only thirty ladies en-
ioy this honor but the number present
at the monthly meetings i always aug
rncnted By invitations. Marion Har
! land. Mrs Lyman Abbott Mrs Liiliar
Belts. Mrs.. Kate Epson Clarke. Mrs
Margaret Sangster and Mrs i. y Back
Us are among its prominent members
in Paris rs elsewhere the iibrarie'
show that fully fifty per cent Of tn
, books loaned out are novels Duma
leads the list Of popular authors will
Eugene Sue second Bassae IS goin:
ont Of fashion. as Is also George Sand
. Of contemporary authors lola IS mos
} | in demand. and second 70 him Is julie
, Verne Detective stories seem 10 hav
had their day. Gaboriau and De Monte
. pin now being comparatively neglected
Poets are more read. in proportion .
novels in France than in England an
Victor Hugo IS AZ the head Of his class
4. Mark Twain 1t home dresses yer
plainly. as he thinks he can work bette
: I II he wears working mems clothes II
. | 4 always glad to receive visitors an
: invariably insists that they shall pla
: billiards with him. He has billiard an
: pool tables in his residence. and IS hin
self an expert player. There are b
: few who can beat him He talks yer
! slowly. and drawls through his nos
He shuffies when he walks. smokes
clay pipe. and never laughs AZ his ow
= Jokes Mark Twain i worth a million
j which Is quite a respectable sum for
e man TO make with his pen II i a
: that he has morbid. half-crazy FL
/ that he will some day lo~e his fortul
le and come TO poverty He says he
10 now engaged with book on which
4 has been At work. OF and on. for ov
II twenty wears