The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
EFT CETER

The back-country farmer is the only fell
low who gets the sugar question thorough
" boiled down.-Plaindealer.
VIII Nington-'Don't you think Sue has
a peachy complexion" Della Ware-''Yes;
it's failure. ''-Yonkers Statesman.
Il suppose you are in deep mourning
for your wealthy uncle?' yes; I've
bought black pocketbOok. Halo.
Mrs. Lille Devereux Blake points with
pride to the eagle on our dollar. She de-
cIares that this is not male but female
bird. This is a somewhat new lay for the
suffragists.
Men cannot consistently deride women
for wasting so much cloth in making their
sleeves so long as they themselves are
wearing the long-tailed coats that are in
fashion now.-Somerville Journal.
fNever saw such a woman's champion
as Wibbles is. Misses no opportunity of
standing up for the fair SEX "Humphi
Guess you never met him in A crowded
street car."-Buffalo Courier.
\ shoemaker at Haverhill, Mass. has
receiv ed an order for pair Of shoes for
the Princess May-the duchess of York
of England The public will be interested
to learn that May wears a No. f.
The long-cut overcoat has proved
To him the best of boons,
Since underneath it he can wear
His oaggy pantaloons.
N. Y. Herald.
One Of the little peculiarties Of Queen
Victoria IS that she dislikes the smell Of
furs. seal skins in particular. that her
companions out driving. have frequently
with deep regret, to leave paletots and
muffs behind.
Miss Adeline Knapp has been the regu-
lar turf reporter of the San Francisco Call
eraI fine horses of her own and rides man
fashion, dressed in fun Turkish trousers
a cutaway and tile hat.
The engagement is announced in Wash
ington Of Miss Hattie Blaine. third daugh-
ter of the late James G.. Blaine, and Mr..
Truxton Beale, only OF the late Gen.
Edward Beale. 1t is understood that Mr..
Beale will inherit a large fortune.
Rhode Island is revising it's laws relating
to women. Every married woman can now
i'm that state make a will. make legal
contracts and rent and manage her own
estate. The lower house has just passed
a bill comforting on married women the
control Of their personal property and the
equalization of courtesy and dover.
Bismarck has lost none of his old-time
gallantry. 1t was arranged by the deputa-
ton of ladies who personally visited him
to present the 400 bottles of finest Rhenish
wines contributed from Baden. Hesse, and
the Palatinate that each should kiss his
hand upon being presented but the old
soldier kissed them instead.
Commodore SI1errett, who has just been
promoted to a rear admiralship, is known
in the navy as sailor joe" because OF
his superior skill as a navigator. No one
in the service could excel him, it is said.
in handling a sailing vessel of the old
type. He is now commander-in-chef of
the Asiatic squadron, and will probably
remain at that post until his retirement
next year.
Mrs Nellie Grant Sartoris will take a
house in Washington and hopes her mother
will also make her home there. Mrs.
Sartoris is wealthy and enjoys income
from property left to her by her father
in-law of 10000 year Her eldest son,
Algernon. is still in England and will re-
main there until after his graduation at
Oxford, when he will return to this coun-
try. Mrs Gen. Grant is also well off. She
makes liberal allowances to her children,
and aside from this is reported to have
$4,000 annual income
Senator Sherman entered the house in
the same congress with Mr. Morrill-who
celebrated his eighty-fourth birthday last
Sunday-and served one term in the SEN
ate before Mr.. Morrill, entered that body
Mr. Sherman has served twenty-nine years
in the senate and was six years in the
house Mr.. Morrill, has been in congress
thirty-nine years, twelve of which he
passed in the house. Mr. Allison Of Iowa
has been twenty-one years in the senate
and ten in the house. He is younger by
six years than Mr.. Sherman and nineteen
years the junior of Mr.. Morrill,.
A journal devoted to the dairy interests
calls attention to what Is known to the
trade as filled cheese" IT is made Of
skinned milk and oleomargarine and is
about palatabe and nutritious wood
pulp. A Chicago broker last year sold over
$4,000 worth of this stuff for one firm,
and millions of dollars worth OF Il has
been palmed off long suffering and
dyspeptic people Some day sixty million
outraged stomachs will arise against tho
traffic of impure food and then the man
with the filled CHEESE" the rotten fruit
the ammonia baking powder, the plaster
of paris pulverized sugar. the paris greened
tea, and other merchantable adulteratio
viii take to the the tall timber.