The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

amounts to about GA 500. The items are in part
q follows For attendance from April I. 1885.
to Dec 81, 1885, ~ el5 per day; for attendance
from jan ]. 1856. to Dee 81, 1886. as go per
day; for attendance from Jan. !. 1887, 70 june
4, 1887. q e25 per day; tor keeping horse two
years. 90 so per week; for use of carriage two
years, $780, MIR. Whsslsrs executor refused to
pay the bill, and the matter will 60 to the courts.
EXCHANGE: II have . good mind TO lay Oh
and rest couple Of weeks.' said young jour
nalist, YEARLY. - he flushed thrilling ten-lins
notice of Browns bakery and leaned bask in his
chair. You have thst,D warmly exclaimed the
grizzly old newspaper man, who WAS wrestling
with two columns Of telegraph and . stack Of
proof. You have the best mind 70 rest with
that ever saw
Mr. RUsKIN dislikss foreign translators, and
not long ago wrote . letter telling . man who
asked permission TO translate his works to let
them alone. He thinks that every nation has
enough good authors TO occupy its thoughts. and
that men who want to understand authors out
side their own land would better learn the Ian
guses Of the author they wish 70 read; then they
viii not BE- 90 likely to misundsrstand him.
MISS ALICE FISHER, who for four years has
held the position Of head nurse At the Philadsl-
phis Hospital, died Monday. Miss Fisher was
the daughter OF Rev. George Fisher. who pre-
vious to his death, several years ago. was
member of the royal navy and fellow Of the
Royal Society OF England. She had devoted
sick in the hospitals IN England Miss Edith
Homer. who married Senator Hawley, Of Con-
nectieutt, assisted her in her work for long
lime. and was with her when she died.
LEWIS G. CLARK. the George Harris Of Uncls
Toms Cabin. is said. By the Minneapolis Jour
nal. to b on exhibition at . museum 1t that
place Speaking of the author who made him
famous he said: 'sIn 1874 went to Portsmouth,
and It was there that l met Mra Stove. She
would talk to mo for hours about life among the
slaves, and each day she would write down what
bad told her. Then she had never been South,
and can say: without vanity. that had it not
been for me Uncle Toms Cabin would never
have been written. Nearly all the incidents In
the book told her"
AN English society periodical says 'qt 10
possible, Of course. that the Duke Of MARI
borough will remarry. but that 10 certainly cot
his chief object In crossing the Atlantic. He
has acquired a large estate 10 Illinois, on which
he intends to breed hogs, and he has gone to
supsrinteud the preliminary steps. Tho sslee-
ton Of this particular form of animal-raising is
calculated to raise the hopes of Chicago maiden
hood and widowhood, but the partner on whom
the Duke at present mas his eye 10 Lord Ions
dale, who, whom he returns from the pursuit
of big game in the far North, 10 to assist on the
pig-farm."
SAYS old citizen OF New Mexieo "Oieani
Oiean! FL honorable oil Cortes de los EstAdos
Unidos por Of Tercero distrito de Nusvo Mexico
Esss ahora alberto So runs the proclamation
in Spanish that declares open the u nited States
and territorial courts of New Nexic o. as made
by deputy United States marshals and deputy
sheriffs. For the satisfaction of those Ameri-
cans 70 whom Spanish is an unknown tongue il
is followed BY the familiar ''Oyez Oyez! The
honorabie the TInitAd Stafaa Com FIR fhe I'd
district Of New Mexico 10 cow OPEN" followed
BY similar proclamation az regards the district
court of the Territory
A HOME of rest for horses is . successful Eng
lish scheme. The chief object is to give tempo.
rary rest to the horses of cab drivers and poor
traders, who 10 most cases are obliged to keep
their beasts at work until past help, when .
timely holiday would restore the poor creatures.
Every comfort and convenispcs il at hand TO
make life pleasant and easy 70 the old horses.
Summer and winter boxes, large and airy, warm
cloths. regular and plentiful m eals, an ex-
tensve stable-yard for winter exsr else. and .
splendid grass run in at their disposAl; and. If
anything ails the ancient almoners, the veteri-
nary surgeon Of the society comes with his skill
to their aid.
SOME deem it quite an honor just to be
One of the first settlers" in the town;
The best first settler though, it seems to mo-
IL he that pays cash down.
Judge.
A TRAGEDY.
A young man who tried to sing bass.
Made such horrible fass
That the rest of the choir
Arose in its DIR
And fired him out of the plass.
Life.
THE PRECISE DIFFERENCE.
Ouoth Frankie "a, (;rovar one svepinc Of lafA siis
Az they sat in the parlor cool. = - 20
Dear Grover, pray you the difference explain =
"Twixt free trade and tariff on wool"
Says Grover to Frankie. 1.-THE difference ID this"
And he sweled to exorbitsnt size:
THE tariff puts wool on the workingman's back
Free trade pulls it over his eyes,"
The Judge
Some Foreign Notes. IN Z. -