The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-22

we'll as the young widow Of twelve. Wesping
sisters and daughters stand about and wiring
their hands, but not one dares help the sufferer.
ROSWELL SMITH, of the Century Publishing
Company says that he prefers a female clerical
force to male force. The many bright girl
faces that glance up to the visitor entering the
Century parlors show that Mr.. Smith practices
what he breaches
TEXAS Siftings Hotel Clerk Ito seedY stranger
who has just registered Have room? Stranger
NO. "Dinner, SUPPOSED" mot at all. only
wanted to arrive. It's good many years since
| have arrived at a hotel, and if you've no OBJ
jections / will simply arrive. Good morning
THERE is in jail in the City of Mexico young
man who is awaiting execution for the murder
of his mother Last week several of his friends
received ncely-printed cards. worded as follows:
Francisco del Moral has the pleasure to in
vite you to he present at his execution, 80 that
you may DE able to judge how man should
die"
THE English and American press has persist
emily called Franz List "Abbe." AS matter
of fact he was a canon, and was always known
by that title on the continent, except in France,
where he was known by bewildering variety
of clerical and secular stiles. Canon List 1T
should be- but Able List it has been and prob
ably will be.
Hon. LEVI P MORTON is devoted to his fam
lily. He has five children, all girls, the oldest
within year or two of ripening into woman
hood Mr. Morton is never so happy as when
he is surrounded by his family group. He has
provided the children with governesses and spe-
clal instructors and is lavish in his expenditure
in their behalf.
GoETHEs house in Frankfort is now visited
by all tourists who pass through that city.
Among the recent additions to tho curiosities
- - Tod hov NH oh al
to amuse the poet as child. Another addition
is the manuscript of an essay on art, and copy
of the first edition OF Hermann and Dorothea, "
presented by Goethe to his family.
MRS. GEORGE NJ. PULLMAN, wife of the pal
cecar millionaire, usually travels in a train of
four private cars-one drawirg-room for re-
ception and reading purposes, with easy chairs,
lounges, piano. ETC.. anothera diningcar, equally
elegant; another sleeping car, perfect in Its
appointments, and another for the accommoda-
ton of six blooded trotters and carriage horses.
SOUTH Bend Tribune Major John E. Blaine,
a brother of Hon. James G. Blaine. is in the city
with his wife and two daughters, stopping at the
Oliver House. The latter will enter St Mary's
Academy. Major Blaine is an old officer of the
regular army, and is now stationed at ST. Paul,
Mimi. He resembles his distinguished broth
er considerably, though somewhat smaller in
stature His family reside in New York city.
GENERAL FREMONT is seventy-four years old,
but is said to look young enough to pass for man
Of sixty. He lives in commcdious house near
the British legation in Washington He is now
engaged industriously on his memoirs. He die
tates to Mrs Fremont, who writes each word
as it falls from his lips, and his daughter copies
the manuscript typewriter. One of his
~sons is in the navy and the other one lives in
Montana.
T;ob g., Go
granite column. erected over the grave of lady
by her husband, which has this inscription On its
four sides: