The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03

negroes there low in mentality that any hope OK
Christianzing them must be based on long and pa
tient course of intellectual training. They too
densely ignorant to comprehend the simplest state
ments of doctrine.
NAN in lonely part of Iowa had brain fever i'm
consequence of the death of his wife, and on
ing could not remember where he had buried her.
During the interval the three persons who had
assisted in the nterment became scattered Very de-
sifous OF locating the grave, the widower dug
most OF ten acre field before finding the remains.
MADAME JUDO, the next Partisan sensation who is
TO astonsh the dear Americans" is to receive $780,
ooo her travelling expenses, and percentage of the
receipts for 2O9 performances. Perhaps her manager
may make money but, unfortunately Nine Judic is
no longer young; she has accumulated much adipose
TISSUE and her voice is about the same magnitude az
that of TIE piping Theo.
MILE. hHEA, speaking of Mary Anderson SAYS: I
was greatly surprised when 1 saw her act had
often heard people prasing her beauty than her
acting, and when l saw her in the "Hunchback" is
was revelation to thought that heaven had
endowed her with all the qualities an artist could
wish for. Her voice is wonderful America is proud
of her, and / can well understand it."
1.-THE gold and scarlet of the SUM- is rivaed In the
cupolas of ST. Peters Cathedral just finished at Mos.
900 pounds of gold were used IN OVERLAPPING them.
The doors of the temple cost 1910 0O0 and upon the
marble floors expended 81, 5OO,0 900. Ten thou
sand worshppers be comfortable if their souls LET
them, within this $12, 500 900 temple.
PRETTY ceremony held at Albert EHall, In
England was the Growing of rose queen at festival
of working girls A deserving Young working woman
was crowned queen. and presented with a purse Of
gold shower of rose leaves sprinkled the queen
by her attendant courters charming episode Of
the ceremony and music and addresses formed porr
ton of the proceedings. The event was symbolical
and planned by phanthropistst to bring public opnios
to bear the needed improvement of working girls
as class.
The production of Stag wool and the Industrial
applications of the article appear to be largely thu
increase By the action of strong jets of steam the
Stag is transformed into fbrous, whitish silicate
cotton, which, being mineral is incombustble like
asbestos it is advantageousy and extensively used
in England in the construction of new houses with
mansard roofs the space between the interior lath
or panelng and the exterior covering of zinc slate
or tin being filled with this Stag WOOL the effect being
to protect from the rgor frost in winter and irons
intense heat in summer. 1t is also said to prevent
freezing and bursting of taps spouts and waterppes
if these are covered by wool in winter.
IHE correspondent OF the London Times at Paris,
tells the following interesting anecdote: While
was at Versailles said Prince Bismarck to me- II re-
ceived letter. 1t consisted of four pages in small
and close handwriting 1t bothered at the time to
have to read such long and closely packed paper
However, when had seen the signature set to work
with some repugnance, but not without curiosity. It
began with these words, Yes, 1 wanted war and it
was signed Emile Olivier do not remember what
wa int hal ~
but recolect word for word my reply to it. 1t was
this: Sir if had the misfortune to have brought ON
my country all the evils which you have brought on
yours would pass the remainder of my life on my
knees asking pardon of God for the crime had COM
mitted.-BISMARCK.'