The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-13


fore his time for he has all these years been laying
the foundation for chronic endocarteritia. believe
that SO per cent Of all diseases arise from the Of
| stimulants."
LOOKOUT mountain has been leased to the livery
men Of the neighboring city, Chattanooga. After
dozen years of Niagara hack fares the people will
want to make the mountain national park.
LABoueHERE says: ut may interest those who
discuss Russian affairs to know that the name Of NJ.
de Giers, the Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs is
pronounced Geerch Why this is so I cannot say,
but so it isl
CoLoNE L lamont will probably go back to t9
Arlington with his family this week He will take
his wife and little up to his fathers pleasant
home in McCIrawville, in CORTLAND county, N. Y.
early in June and will have couple of weeks vaca-
ton for himself.
lsMAIL PAsHA has purchased one of the largest
palaces in Florence, with its extensive grounds for
$4,000 He is going to expend considerable sum
in altering and improving the palace and its sur
roundings, as he intends take his harem to Flor
ence and proposes to live there in future during the
greater portion of each year.
Miss ANNA DICKINSON has been recently busyinp
herself upon a play, which is commented upon by
several people who have read it being piece of
quite unusual power The play is modern, and its
personages of the refined and lofty social type 1t
is emotional drama purely. Miss Dickinson will
probably have it produced early next season.
No, Hermoine.' says the Beacon, ''cotillon din
does mean the guests should follow the leader
over or under the table. or indulge in romp that
might smash the china. 1t simply means that your
partner should take you out between the acts-beg
pardon, course-and waltz in the hail. then you return
with renewed appetite to eat another trufle."
THE physicians in attendance Emperor William
have forbidden his projected expedition to Wiesbaden
so that he will not meet Queen Victoria during her
stay at Darmstadt The Emperor's health has failed
very much during the last few weeks and it is consid
cred doubtful whether he will be able to go
either to Ems or Gastein 1t is probable that his
Majesty will pass the at Babelsberg his favor
lite country residence, Potsdarn.
The population of the State of Nevada has dwinded
down to 1900 in consequence of the collapse of the
mining interest and there scarcely enough inhab
itants left to maintain a State government The
saltpetre beds, however, may induce fresh mmi-
grafton, and add to the population The deposits
very favorably situated for working being in the vi
cinity of rich farming country, with abundant
| supply of wood and wate- close at hand.
ABA BAKER, Mahar ajah of Johore and sovereign of
the pc ninsula of Malacca received at private
audience by Leo XIII the other day, with all the
honors due to to his rank In the of
ton. which lasted time, the Pope thanked the
Maharaiah for the protection that he had given to
the missionaries and the Catholics among his subjects
| After the audience the Naharaiah presented his
brother Prince Khlaid and the members of his suite
IT is related OF Wendell Phillips that early in the
war he was staying for day or two in Springfield
hotel when copperhead guest picked up a passing
| acquaintance with him without recognizing him or
| hearing his After violently matchmaking
all Abolitionists, and particularly Mr.. Phillips the
rebel sympathizer remarked: 'And. by the way,
Yes, said the other. unconcernedly, 81 wrote it
| there"
| DONALD G. MITCHELL better known as TX Mar
vel is said to BIO much pleased with the professorshp
of bellies ettres which he has held for year past at
Yale College. The students regard him an amable
and delightful instructor, and many of them have
| read his Dream Life" and "Reveries of Bachelor"
law forty years ago, but practced. and after
ward attempted daily journalism, but did not find it
| to his liking
A COMPLETE collection Of the native woods of the
| United States is being prepared for the New York
Museum of Natural History. 1t will comprise thirty
six varieties Of oak thirty four of pine nine of fir
five of spruce four of hemock twelve of ASH three of
hickory eighteen of willow three Of cherry nine of
poplar, four of maple, two of persmmon and three of
and transverse grainings of the wood as well as the
| log in in its natural condition, with the bark at
| tached.