Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1885 — Page 12

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILT SENTiNEU SUNDAY MOENINQ5 APßlL' 12 1885

JENNY JUNE

On How Women Should Dress. Tbe Artist Tell Tbem of Their Slna or Oinluion and Commission, Pointing Cut the Narrow Road of Art and Beauty. Thm New Hats mod Bonnets for Spring VTear Novelties la Materials IIow Spring Oowni are Hade. Special Correpoadenca. Niw Yosk, April 0. Mr. Eimuad P. Duisell, the rising joang artist, who has excited much interest of lato bj bis lecturer oa ait m It relates to dress and every day life, eays I s the dress of women is controlled by tbe word "stylish," which means one thing to-day and another to-morrow; when as It ought to be governed by expression, which is the outward evidence of in terior taste and character. He declares that art is cot drawing, bat tbat it underlies all of life and brings ni into harmonious relations with all the forces about us. He deprecated the wearing of tight-fitting dresses by large women, -declaring that while it deprived them of majesty it vulgarized them and gave them an appearance of balk, of meat bulging oat in every direction. He thought large women should be proud of their S!za and rather increase, than diminish the grandeur of the effect. There is no resson why all women should be reduced to the painful degree of slenderness. He thought the figure should not be revealed, but suggested by the motion of graceful clothing; that it should not be fitted like a ballet dancer with tights, but draped for warmth and for harmonious relationship with Itself and with its environment. He deprecated the use of detached figures in stuffs, such designs as said, looking out from a contrasting surface: "Look at me! I am a waterlily, oraroe, or a tulip, or a strawberry, or a bunch of grapes. I am prettier at least more attractive than the real thin itself." Designs of distinctive character maybe used where the object is large enough and the folds of a s'ze to conceal and suggest, rather than to display, bat a woman's dres. should "sing," not talk:, Its lines shoald yield to every motion of the plaint figureami should suggest every possibility ot beauty and grace without ssying by ostentatious diuplay. "I am beautiint, I am graceful." lie cited Ellen Terry as an example of gracefulness and perfect harmony of co'cr and design in dress, bat said that generally the dices of women was like the furmsure in our hocee a mere collection of unrelated parts. ILLUSTRATED BT EXAMPLE. Borne of the stuff designed and manufactured by the Associated Artists (Mrs Wheeler's) were exhibited as models of beauty and of skill in manufacture. The majority arc designed for upholetery purposes, but after much close examination he found nothing suitable for artistic dressing. The reverse side of the richest staTa were best suited for dress purposes becaaiH oa these the colon were blending in shimmering beauty through which tbe designs were outlined' and ecu gested like the landicape in a lake. Sam looked like cloth ot gold on tbe ander sid snd in II it was quite a jubject for dissuasion which was the prettier. The soft silk and silk of light nature be recommend for the f lender ad willowy wo men the more massive texture for a large women, who shoald wear Watteau, prlnce&se dresses from the sboulder, bat no tiny lace rofllee, or small ribbon bows, or coquettish little nlppey of tbat sort. He was very severe upon corsets and bustles, upon whatever tended ts chess: the natura growth and development of the body, to prevent fall and deep breathing, ort) al ter the pure outline of tho human form. An error of this kind be considered mere serrlous than we could imagine because the mis chief did not end with the misplacement the Iocs of vital power of any one organ. I; changed the relation of the human being to the whole human race and made him a discord, instead of a note ot harmony. But he tad nothing to sty to tho?e who wanted direct Instruction as to how the should dress what colors and textarei thy shoald employ. The only suggestion he ttad to make was that tbe hair famished the key note to becoming color, and that no dres could precisely bo deviled that would suit all, dreas reformers to the contrary, notwithstanding. The ultimate dress would be partly tbe remit of the general Intelligence of the race: partly of thetasUand cultivation of the wearer. He thought an ugly thing a thing tbat does not belong where it is placed a sin and an affection, though often we are not aware ot it; and he said the world hai lufferid, or rather had not bejun to feel the joy it would experience In a knowledge and adaptation to the true relation ot beauty ant harmony to activity and growth. It had been, he thought, an infinite pity tbat rsliaions had discouraged art, bvraue true ai holds all goedne In a loving euibraja a"l is a rtligion in itself. THE XEW HAT AM D U0XXXT9. Ttere Is little tbat is new In shaoe in banrets, but much tbat is new in trimminTbe sxisll capote still lingers, but snowmany varieties of brim ; some aro curvet in attoetODand tlare like little outpreat wings. Others cpy the Maria fro.it of thMaria head Cress. Sii.l o hers show a mal' fied poke. AU have a brim of come kind, and are not mere croarus ütted to tbe head. The hat are tbe nr.it acurefstve in appearance. The majority are so unlike what one would naturally select fjr a modest girl t wear that it If surprising how they couU have lien manufactured for each ne. Tticrowes are enormouily L:ch end are at!? i more xaeKerati'd by the arrangement of th trimmicg. Tht whole elTVetii boldani verv prononccfd, end for snch cnstouiers aj win not tolerate stylo ot this description th miltfnfisare u'cr: all their ingenuity to tore down and codify by a i-irapH arrant rrent cf quiet mater ale "and ftly bleu J-' tints ard colors. Th general itnprts?.on t i tLo bonret fr iprirg nd Mbtveen" wp' is not very ditTV?e-t iroai that of th a i turnr. Indeed, the styles might very well b Intercbarg.ahle; tho esw netted gold arl'. embroidered crown?; tu same gld'he.t and ballf end p'ns aud othrr orna.ne iti; t u feme old Uce; and tu eatu ! V hadf3 of color. Thee is an eitire abferce e a whole cf the frV" tbst cne welcomes and craves the sjvii ard It is only a critical examination ia detail tbat reveals here and there a qi tint lu tie bonnet of pale eru straw or traripireit lace, the former trimmed Ith a new wid Ibfcon in teil colors acd medieval duU-s

set up on the top of the crown In loops after the Alsatian fashion, the folds pinned down with small gold pins with tiay hammered heads or acron tops in miniature. Tbe interior of the brim is faced with a scant puffing of eoft plain silk, the tint of the rib bon ground, but there is no other trimming except the strings which may kbe velvet and tie at the side. CHAKCES FOB ORIOIKALITY. There are possibilities in the materials provided this eeason for lovely compositiea in millenery; but they are expensive and Ue popular method is to pile up a quantity of cheap and showy bits of material and tin eelled ornaments and call it "fashionable" or ' stylish," and then it is swallowed without question, like a pill in a capsule. In the vay of original combinations nothing is prettier tbanpsle shades cf ecru aud fine gold or ecru aad white. Ecru is a rage again, and it is much associated with high color; bat it is much more deiicaVe and artistic in combination cf soft tints without any effect of contrast. The gold. t-x, that is med for the finer kinds of fabric is very different from the ordinary put into cheap -r manufacturers. The first is real Japanese gold thread twisted round a base of silk, cottin or linen ; the other are mere threads of bsser metal which tarnish immediately and iDoil the articles to which they are applied. A novelty introduced last eearon but widely popularized this spring, consists of an open mesh material in pale ecrn tints upon which designs are printed in soft old colors qcaint heraldic devices. It is a fine canvass grenadine, known as etamine, and appears larfr?y in handkerchiefs and scarfs tho shields, borders and lines, dMs or etripei flit and representing tapestry or cross ttitch. These are need for the trimming of hats aad bonnets the ecarfs for the former, the handkerchiefs for tbe latter the prettiest simply pinned on and left in sort foils aud bows withont any addition of wings or aigrettes or pompons or hideous bunches of mixed flowers with gold or green metallic grata, FEATURES IN DESIGN AKD DECORATION. The trinity which Is found in nature and ncderlies all art is conspicuous in design this year. Instead of single dots we have tbem in threes; we have the neu ordinary clover leaf pattern in outline on the new foulards, three small rings interlocked or three tiny feathers, stiff and prim, set up like a Prince of Wales's plume. Sometimes three half moons will overlap each other, or a trifle effect be given to a minute flower, its leaf and bui pased through a ring. Hound figures are also in great vogue, some In outline, tome filled, some half solid, the other half traced in a fret or lace work, and others outlined or interlocked. The wafer patterns have mainly disappeared. The figures are smaller, show less of the contrasting color, and are in finer lines. The immense detached figures of last year have wholly disappeared. They were never fit for women's dresses. NaturaMookiag ai the rose or tulip might be, each one said: 'Ik at me," and the whole effect was noisy and distracting. Dressmaker?, too, were much embarrassed by them, finding it impossible to adapt them to the fitted basques, tight sleeves and narrow backs which still prevail and cut into petal and tendril in a merciless manner. Figures are detached and somewhat large uron China crapes intended for house dresses, but the colors are very soft, the shading delicate, and the designs do not cons st of one flower, but of a small group or spray. Moreover they are not cut up into basques, but are mads into Watteau bouse and tea gowns with tbe long lines and loose plait in the back and lace cascaded in front. Oreet designs of the particular form ot honeysuckle which is so familisrin Greek art snd scroll patterns, appear lu ribbons and particularly upon the etamine fabrics need as draperies with plain materials. Thert's not much discrimination in this arrangement. It is not Greek meeting Greek but Greek hobnobbing with Rorasn and Egyptian, and all classed by polite and well read sellers as "me-de-evaL" One bard and unbecoming fashion hai been discontinued at least abroad. It never did fiiid much favor except with those who ere bound to copy any mode, no matter ho absurd, which they are toM is the latest in style or fashion. It is that of leaving the edge of the dr.cs next the ekin without the soft intervention of lace or tulle. There i perhaps cne woman or young girl in an hucdrcd thousand who can stand this close contact with hard, dark and unsympathetic materials, but not one who is not improved by lighter lines aDd a gentle influence next the skin. now sraiso; gowss are made. The Worth costumes which haye been seer, this Spring are made withont drapery or Iccp'Lg The skirts hug in fo!d3 at the back or a very moderate tournure which ia re movable ard consists cf a small hair cutuivi. or Iattrs!', as it is sometimes called, for cloth trd heavy eilk, or a light spri.- g "im provei" buttoned into the back of thHounctd petticoat for Ureter drcs.s. A combination ccst.nm ia plain sruok and velvet liguered wool shows a psrfictly plain k rt which hangs in large fold at thV osck ai'd ba ro ornamniation excj? stpipht S'dr panels of the fiuiri mntxrini. enclosed in fives in strip-a of velvet the sime shade as tbe tignres. The high waist and Uevessreof the figured material, a SIsh boCicoof plain velvet completing the coa tume. A dms of ecru vicuna is embroidered all ever with shaded leaves in brown cheotlle and finished with a little Parstan jacket of oft. tine, eilk pluih in a medin.u shads of the brown. The old fashion is revived of eleeva differing la rualtrial from tho dress, and very stylish co'tnme are made of brocaded velve teen with pointed bodice ot pWati-d surah, a beaded piastiou and a strip of the surah covered wiih the blading let in as an irssnioo into the sleeves of brocaded velvetäen tut Iei-Rtb of the srm. The late textures asd designs In th N'oncariel ait so rich without being heavy an.i lave so much the appearajca o' siU velvet ttat they can be aud ae viorn ry the iuost iaiiidious. while tb p'a n am esptc;ally dfe.iralle for mating uias tr irte and with wool, l ecsuo nior suvlreable and lets suceptib!u lo the iutlueuccf weather than aiik velvet A DatSS or ULM K SURAH Mounted on a thin tilld s.lk lining has c. pleating round tbe bMUui; a straight f al bark very elUWtly drnord at the si Jj; and a front draped scent in Irregular fold. 0o oi c e'de are scree loous cf nr.Vn rihboo ; o. tbe dhtr a ca-csde of hand.om Puslor lao whirh is revived this seaoT7, and wneu i ? g cd quality is a very fur imitation of uhu tilly. The bodice cut in two hor p vut

front ard luck wi'h a 'nil b'aftse of lace u ti e back, lias lenthwij tncks and C4i(?a of lce in front in addition to ih standin cellar of rarrow fo di finished wi(h inttrie r lace, the s'.eeves matching A pietly ho:: costume for a girl C3'?ii . cf s skirt ot red wcl. ;rij..l i';ro tir.ctot rd, eboxe th tacked httw witn b'r': ribben velvet. Tt e ov-r less is of re i vjo' 1h) pfjlKlly t:.jil nvr tli- va!t an hij e at d a medievl bo'iic i-uthcel wi !. tb velvet md servinc a o for borI-r. A velvet po,et is also fastened ti Iht side. A jfcrVet which w'-I be very fthtonabiy worn tl 's tfMCU is c'üifd et tao turoat. vvto display the v-st or foil moV.tn or 'see blrt, bat cut etraiuht round in a line wit i tbe wait or to cover the uppr hlf o? t i blt. Tf.'sitrewer than tfje rntswy, ir touavs jacket aud more btcou.lng. I;

should b4 made in a hand onae material velvet, Bilk plush, satin or fine cloth lined satin Ai.d edged with pearl or gold beads the size of pva. or with cut garnets, or with several rows of narrow real Japanese braid. In ruby or any dark or high color they may be worn over thin white or black: dresses, over cream facet toilette?, and will conveniently enrich simple summer toilet dresses at hotels and waterlog place dinners and dances. BLACK AND WHITE DRESSES. Black and white dresses, the majority beaded, are iL greater demand than ever, young girls wearing them as freely as older women. The new designs show entire beaded fronts and sleeves; skirts full, and straight at the back; and plain or full bodices with skirt or vest fronts beaded as before remarked. Some have a flounce of the silk in clustered or plain knife p'eatings, the lace falling over the top, bat in others, the foldi of lace extend to the foot of the silk found ation st the back.the flounce protecting only the beaded edge of the front Among the novelties in materials are five beautiful wools accompanied by clustered stripes to iheded velvet as trimming. Ued as a straight bardering It looks like a blanket, and care must be used to avoid this ef feet The bfst modistes arrange the stripes in diagonal lines or make panels of them, with perhaps a straight strip across the lower front and the strips put together to form a narrow vest They are al-o used for the cuffs and standing collars, but as the width admits of only two of the strips being used for tnese purposes they can be put on straight without detriment. The embroidered costumes reappear and consist of a very deep flouncing wbich by edgirg with a five or seven-inch knife pleating can be med for the entire skirt. The pleating i3 made from tbe plain matariai ued far the bodice and apron or hip draptiy twa widths of embroidered trimmirg to match being employed for the completion of these parts cf the costume. STRING WRAPS. There is nothing new in the small jetted and cloth wraps imported or manufactured lor spring wear. They are very dressv either covered all over with jet or have jetted sleeves and have draperies of laces. The lace if not real even upon wraps at $30 and 100 each, but a clever imitation of chautilly, the veining and outlining only being a little more wily. The body part of the wrap is very small and forms either a visite or mantelet, but a flow of lace at the back and often upon the shoulders, sometimes forming flounced sleeves, adds to the appearance of size. There are also elegant little wraps made of rich and lu3troas black silk and trimmed with fine embroideries of silk and jet and bordering ot ruffled lace. The jetted grenadines, made in the piece, are applied both to wrap", as sleeves, or entire; and also to dresses. When need for wraps the body part is often made ot dull satin or eatiu Khadames Satin is to be used in conjunction with jetted lace and grenadine very largely, for elagant costumes, the dressmakers say. Tbe cloth wraps are not left out by any mrans, but they Are mainly is ecru tints with trimmings of chenille fringe or passementeries studded with pendant cheuillo balls. These are a delusion and a snare They drop, in more senses than oae, aad leave little end hanging forlorn. Jenny Jcne.

LITTLE FOLKS. "8ay, Mr. 8nobby. can you play card" "Why, no, Johnny, I can't play very well." "Well then, you'd better look out, fjr ma says if Emma plays her card3 e:l she'll catch jou." Little Maud had heard of tramns, and one evening, as two young men passed threugh the village, each with a satchel on his shoulder, one of her sisters inquired who they were. "Hush!' saud Maud, "Them's cramps." Once Marty fa on the floor tailor-fashion, and after playing for some time, he found that one of his feet, was asleep. In a minute he was up and oil' to find his papa. When asked what was tbe matter, be cried out, "Oh, ujy foot's so anfal dizzy!" Little Jack's brother had the raumpj badly; his face was terribly swollen Jack sat at the sitting room window one day, looking out at the pas3ers-by, when a very stout old pedler strcde past. "O mamma, come quick!" railed the little fellow. "Here's a man's what's got the mumps awfully in h!s stomach!" A little girl, a membr ot a family in which strict discipline is maata'ned, stood one evening 1 eiide the window, watching the racou sailing along along so grandly in tbe sky. As it went behind a clou J, she turned lo her mother, exclaiming excitedly, "Orusmma! God has put the naughty moon in tbe closet! ' Snid little Arthur, a four year older: ' Mamma, why do people wear spectacles?" "Became their eys are cot cood." Why are thv rot good?" "llecanse they are bornro." What is born? ' "Why, God makes thsrn ao hey ran not see wll." "Well, why don't God make thera with spectacles, then?' Tbe ti other bad a ca!l In another part of lbs honte juit then. An Old 2me In a Xw Way. It'hicaKO News "Nellie, let'a you and I play inventor?" "IIow iball we do it. Tommy?" "Why, yon be the Inventor at;d go in and ret some cookies out of the box. and I'll be the capitalist and come along and eat them all." "Hut what will I gel out of it?" "Wby, you'l! cet ell the feme. I'll tell mamma it was you who tiok the cDoxIes." Imitating Their Fldera. I Detroit Time J They were diking down the street a fsw days ago. Neither rke. The t a'r had evjdentlj bad a love 'h quarrel. Her f4ce wa Itfrn and hr nrs? hulf an inch aSuve the 0'dir.ary height He wss glcui and nrserb:e. Tfuts ipfixv realy to utirt la his eya Tre fn'.l Vidih ot ih 6tdwalk; separated them. Sjvt-rl L-?mn patM etii lcokfrt arrived. SiddeMy lie hirt lnt tejr3 ami rn hcmm the s:re'i. S'v iooke 1 tad and lcnly, b:t ber teeth wre firmly set tcrethcr and not a soot.d did sls ntter. A reritlkii-an aio kindly lo tar, and, burning into tari, ;he cr'ed: Artie's rnnticil oft an' lef m, ohilsw! ' lie rot over lix or ei,;ht jeir o! a,z: ; he. p' ii !v 1W. They i)ihetu ütjc'.-hi-ins btu bed had the uvua! Inc. t'n Unit ii Cl.n T(muf. "Who pachrt to 'the d.ron on IV jy ' iVntefO't? ' ivi-kt.i a fctm iy icio 4 tea W r of li r U 'iV'r." theme,! th c'as lr chru. ' Atjd what Rucefcrtd nut hi:n? ' ' C rvt-r toLire." :d the r!a3. 1 WfiMt is a'rlovrii tcti'v?' Tb el?.-:eTa'"d vli-nt md th t'a'i vi fcb'Mit to t Xf-'a i: w!in lha 9:nli h f x Clnin i d: " V V 1 got r' e " v "Y u n i'ki-n," ald lh toncbr. "This va a ruiritle, t.id mimc'.ejdj nut ic cur ot." "Y. e I:ns a c!fv?n tonca." said to boy. ' for I aw him pnt a clove in hl fnr tl.i mrrniog hi s jju hs h9 lock a d.ink oa: c 1 sa j ujj! '

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The superiority of the " Hazleton " Pianos is recognized and acknowledged by the highest musical authorities, and the demand for them is as steadily increasing as their merits are becoming more extensively known. These instruments have been before the public for nearly 40 years, and upon their excellence alone they have obtained an unpurchased preeminence which establishes them as Unequalled in Tone, Touch, Worlananship and Durability. The following is a partial list ot well-known Citizens of Indianapolis who have purchased and now have the " Hazelton Pianos in use.

Senator BEXJ. HARRISON. E. F. MOORE. HENRY WEISEL, CHARLES REESE, J. S. HILDERBRAND, HENDERSON GEORGE, I M. GAT IN. BE N.T. ;UDLEFIXGER, LOUIS XICOL1. CHARLES SOEHNER, Jr., L. RICHARDS, JOHN C. GREEN, Y. O' FE RR ELL. GEORGE W. TVER, Dk. C. E. WRIGHT, MRS. RICHMOND, BENNETT BRYANT, MRS. SARAH A. HIBBEN, JOHN T. PARKER, CHARTES KREGELO, JOHN E. WALTERS, MRS. SADIE HUCKE, MRS. MARY McCARTY,

Forty years experience has made the Hazelton a favorite with musicians and the public. Over 203 well-known citizens of Indianapolis have purchased and now have them in use. A Hazelton Piano will last you a lifetime and cause you no trouble in keeping it in tune or repair. In addition to the Hazelton we have a complete stock of

Consisting of ERNEST GABLER, II A RDM AN, NEW ENGLAND, BEHR BROS., F. W. YOUNG &CO.'s Pianos, and the PACKARD ORCHESTRAL ORGANS, New England, Taber, Sterling & Chase Organs. No other house in the west offers equal opportunities for selection. Every instrument must prove as represented, or it can be returned at our expense and money refunded. REMARKABLY LOW PRICES AND EASY TERMS. PEARSON'SHÜSIC house, NO. 19 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST.

Tuning- and Repairing a Specialty.

VA Fl ET I KS. This season's orange crop in Florida is the largest er er known. A melon on a shrnb ia tho latest frail noyelty repotted from California, Theie will be thre Qiakers in tle next (Vccrfps; ncdoubtedly tLey will be great Fxieads. The nnrober of mulej attached to the he arte denotes the respectability of a faneral at Rio Janeiro. "Write poraethin on Lnt," Faid the managing editor. And tbe editor sat down and wrcte: UmbrelJa. Tbe largest Tineynrd in the wnrld i in California. Mid coataias bet wean 3,o0'J,00u and 4.C00.CC0 rlnes. Tne8cntbern part of Africa hai 700 tame C9trlcbe, producing $3,(K)0,OJO wortb of feathers annually. A New Hampshire court bai ben ral)' npon to decide whether :v woin&o. msy marry Ler Cecf e;e! husband's father. Greenlander?, it is ealJ, live in the hope of a warm heaven and n cold Dla f r the w.'cked. H -1 ai no terrors for them. Bwar s rtare Deen anown to live to trie of 3(0 y( ars, ard Cavier thinks it probable that whalts sometimes live 1,000 years. A Virginia men by the name of Green hi" married a Miss Aprel. Their otlsprlne will probably go by the came of Green Appel. A Kansas roan's sis children luve m names, and he proposes that thv s'iali chooee names for themselves whea Vit-y utl ulrt enonth The Ix)ndon newspa-r huvA rnriir.i f. qoett forbidding on to tl.r j o comment upon anything thM appsirs iu t'if colnmns of auoihcr. Fwitrcrl.ird has Ircil opMrn l'qo' If anj b( dy fe! ':;rit ,1 for the ion of hit Jlqnor be can ct hph at any time, j ast by goin.i. op in the Alpr. 'I'r iiudetst climate lenown in is India a' Chf'irsioTice. wbere ovf r a f 7i!iU ar th. yearly fsll of rain U moro than HO loche', or a tout fifty ose ff et. An afil Udy ridcnt of Gnrra hiiiVi of hovinir iniv !n um. aid witlnut a hrta in ft. n Mffr nhich ib onrchiset vihon iurrid, sixty oe years aco. -How fo f'.t a rriblli 0:!1oa " i the Mtln of a r ok now eiter.s vly "ivertied. I: i pfd'M to rv mhl brok will havo :i grfa'r circolatiot4 than the Ihble. A two year old child in MaCon, Ov. i. eiciiinn no lit'l interrst. as n muucl prji'cy by her alnpirp, and ho th nlaying of ber own accompaniment on ths piano. Tbe prediction is made that tho co.k o' tbe future will run perpetually, beiTi? s r:rstrurtod that tb chants of temperature brtwfen i:ipht and day will wind It up. A CrDf client Senator is quoted as pivi. cf a b;r.th:r Sntor, in debate, tha' h a .Tt'n-eT) 'wSom I haze r1'ts f"nnd jjenrel'v in t' e riht en i;iot qu-ttiin." Ai' r.riciharal jo'irral ".prin 1 the ti J t t'nc i- 1 h-. j ear to ttot bei'?." It li-ay be; brrt If a Ka rettlrs on your neck, nr acv f.ii.r j-ort'.':i "f our anatomy. In th fAll. io .'t w LtlU ll.e tpiioK tO Ui JT3 il Nc'rr'.tlowu Her 'd. Or-e r.f the cnt? ri- :r!fd at a r?c?:it nipp'ij'i rf tb chsiitv i rpanizAtion Syyo.y ,' Wr..shiriptcn wns tbit of a rrof-?snnal b-; er who hs tfio i1re-'e a beTinj drt;s w i a fOf if'y drff. Hematite apiHared n ttie eoc') column? of a c'ty psj.er as rerolvl g t an-"' durlrt V:. Inauguration, and s'a wis fevtd to be living ttauJsaruly oat of alai?.

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HON. JOHN C. NEW, W. M. KEEP, B. K. DAVIS, ' A. W. ALEXANDER. GEORGE W. ROYER, MRS. YAL. MEIER. ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL, WM. A. PFAFF, JOHN G. JEFFERS, CHARLES HAYN ES, CHARLES N. ZEPP, SAMUEL HAN WAY, DECK SHERWOOD, CAL SHARP. NOBLE C BUTLER, WM. II E RLE. rillLLlP WOERNER, MR HASKELL. GEORGE REEVES, GEORGE W. STUBBS, MARTIN L. RINEHART, GEO. SELLERS, WM. HARDIE, JOHN I). MOIIAX.

MA J. J. W. GORDON, MISS CASSIE DUNN, MISS JENNIE WHITE, D. M. BURNS. GEN. U. S. FOSTER, BERG APPLEGATE, MRS. LEHMAN, THOMAS DAVIS, ANDREW SMITH. CHRIS SCHEITER, S. FISCUS, E. J. WADDELL. MRS. C. PLOGSTERETH, FRED. FAHNLEY, A. J. TREAT, H. B. HIBBEN, CHARLES ROCK WOOD, A. JONES. Jr, OHAS. H. McCARTY, FRANK RATTLER, DR. LOFT IN, MRS. S. D. BO WE. JOHN I. SHRINER. A. J. McCULLOM

The Lower House of the Hungarian Diet has lesjlved, by a vote ot -11 to 43. that Jews shall be allowed seats in the ne Upper House. Owing to President Cleveland'a procrastlcation in making appointments, there ia more (wearing oat of oülea than swearing in jot now. One of the greatest cariosities in Japan is the. wonderful and almost indescribable variety cf coins tbat are used daily, it reqalriDg lu come instances 1,000 pieces to make a dollar. It is said that a plumber was arrested recently cut west snd the jnry found a true bill. U is hard to believ acme of the strange e'orif s that come from the land ot the set ting sun. Pre&itlent Cleveland has retained Ex-Pres-HeM Arthur's ch'ul cook at the White Hcne. What we want to know is, Is this gritg to be a Denocraio administration or r.ha? We thought to the victor belonged the apollp. A Ch cago judge recently rebuked a prson who was sitting in the court rom with his feet placed upon tbe tb!e, by endin? him, through a bail 111, a piece of paper on which he had written tbe following query: "Wi at s r.e boots do you wear? ' Tne feet were at or.ee withdrawn. Theo, the singer, says that in Havana the th urometer three weeks ago was at rJ leg., and the most brilliant toilets and decollete iIum c be had ever seen in a theatre were dipp'a d niht after night. The Spinish woc cT)tra brautiful and tber costumes hj ihf American ball dieses of midsamn rl. As a ra(h r airnlar coincidence the re( eat n on of th At.ji'ä Ii'iiilature wasorgan ized cn ih? 1 ". h cav f January for the tnlrii f tb tin iu Ar;z..ii.i. It aij nrne) on the 1.' h hr i nurinn its t"-eion thirtesn trills. Ti t: a li r'l. locally In ca!i branch, s wt ai i i matrimony anJ dum 1 iho d Kew York gentlemen ownintr prjnertv an.(.nntlrg In tfi are :aie o ? 00,00 , hate died within a v?ry fw ypard. .S u c:r iH ord'nt takes the trouble to pot'it o it, J.-1 vii. ii their names and aet. Not one of tbe rich peraone, fo fr an wr cn asjer ain, et)d to po whu li was Ctttie'. or took an cf l.ii funds with him. Tbe return of the cnn t-ter-. in HÄJ iiva the domitstion rf It'inU iu I'tirnoe h nun bmng "7 .ST! .L'l, cf wiio.a 01 1,077 r.ne n aVs and T-'7,.r 14 foi'f . makin. with the viand Duchy of Finiaüi nrd othr ra?t cf the empire, a t'.tal of oror 102 0(0.K'O. Aaair.atter of intcr"5. t ih'a ju,,.!'ir-'. tl feller iiig nhiif cf t!."r., poo iltlin at ci ivM,e rf Um itc isthm-aii itat k cl ru TK.liiifil nniov (i-rt-ral Utrrios hi dtcitid, i. prietitM? : A r a. PTA!i,J. tinn n"tfK. It'venif Gvnu iviiIh I.: -0 0 0 41 ' ? 0 ir ft Hi!duta. : V) I4.J ::oi.i i. t - HijiiHir .). 4 7 .'J i. o .i N:r ;a- v.u J ',. u i :. ,7 O t'o-'.a I'.k-n ' '.'.') ü To. a1 : to :c! : ; I'r IIctv K'lert is t'ltn ' ; :t trt hr.r a zr&ni o;r.lrg at hh t'"V r.'tcj of bntiress, Nua.btr ." Cli fiord Avenue. nar Dec Lice Depot on the evening of Apt l litx Motday next, when ho will dis,-tr. the choicest Winfs, Liquors and Cira. Heh a fine Pcol Doom attached, and cordially irvitts all cf his (rieuds, acquaintances aid the public who wiU au enjojabU tlai;.

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CAPT. J. L. BIELER, CHARLES BRIGGS, E. MUNSELL, WM. HELW1G, M. H. GUEENEN. Miss II ATT IE GOLDBRAITH Miss HATTIE W1SHARD. O T BO Z Mrs. NETTIE D. F RAZEE, COL. HENDRICKS, JOHN R. ELDER. WM. II AG ER HORST, JAMES CARTER, Mrs. 0. WENG ER, CHRISTIAN GEISEL, A. ALBERSHARD. PETER F. BRYCE, E T. ALLEN. A. CLIFFORD, TETER M. WRIGHT, E. L. HASSELD. MISS M. E. LOWE. JOHN W. ELSTUN. Pianos and Organs for Kont Brjant's Business College. WHEN BLOCK. The old and esUbilhci Bryant and Strattoi School, has been consolidated with the la Hanaroln Uuslneas Collrco, and Granser'a BaaiaeM Collet, luto the Indianapolis Bmlness UniTersity, the moat proapcrous and popular Commercial School that exlta in the city, Tne Institution la conducted under entlrel new management, and now haa one hon 4 re 1 and eighty five students In attendance, and a permanr nt faculty of eight experienced teachers A department of actnal buatnea. whicl elves the student tbe advantaso of the counting room hai been opende d. . r Full particulars to any address. BORN t GO. Fnrniture. CST WecEivand Slonlhlf Payments 97 East Washlnctoa Ht. BEE-HIVE PLARIS6 1 Tli ly?ullkf on A i'eiMtc M. S. llu(iv A" Sim, lianifartu.'.-rx ! is!" ia D( ors aiu Scsh, Framy Lumber, Shkigi'js, iito. All ITonurscturCil Werk or i:xtcricr tnd Interlcr x umiih'.L.

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