The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-12

1856. when Mr. Haddock was murdered. 100 sa-
looms were running in the city, whereas now
there is not single saloon open
THE Shin Nippon. Japanese paper published
at Oakland. CAL hy Japanese students. has
been slapped by he MiFadc who disiiked the
freA discussions IN It of American and Japanese
politics. b. cutting OF the parers circulation
.laGan its income ceased and it had 70 close.
THE German Crown Prince hates everything
English, not excepting his mother. Ths other
day he had an attack Of bleeding from the nose.
and several hands offered handkerchiess TO stay
the flow. He refused them all. saying: 1.-THE
more OF this - English blood lose the bet
ter
CoUNT zASe. who died in Vienna about two
weeks ago, made fortune of Sc. 000. 600 By the
sale of Vienna bread. In 1912 he opened the
first shop in Paris for the production of Vienna
bread. and the bakery still exists the Rue
Richelieu under the name of the Maison Gang.
Gang was sometimes spoken of as the we'll
bread Count"
SToEoKER, the notorious court preacher" of
Berlin, now leads the clamor of the mob against
DIR. Morell Mackenzie, just as he used to incite
the criminal classes to maltreat the jews. just
why is not altogether apparent Even should
he egg some miscreant to murder the dis
tinguished Englishman, Stoecker would not
make any money out of it
GEN. JAMES GRANT " ILsoN, visiting few
days ago the spot Atlanta. Ga, where Gen.
Mcpherson fell, found that relic-hunting vandals
had mutilated the granite base in which the
upright gun is placed as a monuments that the
hero's name is scarcely legible Some of the
iron pickets which enclose the memorial had also
lost their points. having, like the granite. as
Gen. Wilson was informed by his colored guide
"been toted off By gemmen from de North
A BEAUTIFUL marble table, has been placed
on the old Edes House. Nc 203 Main street.
Charlestown. Mass. with this inscription:
SAMUEL FINLEY BREE$E MORSE,
p April 1891,
Inventor of the Electric Telegraph.
Several of the citizens of Charlestown con-
tributed to this fitting memorial of the birth
place of her most illustrious citizen.
THE centenary of Byron's BIRTH almost ig-
nored in Great Britain, was celebrated with en-
thusiasm by the Moscow literary society, the ex-
ercses being attended by 1000 persons. A
picture of the poet wreathed in laurel, was re-
professors, Vesrelovski and Srorojenko, made
speeches warmly appreeiative of Byron's genius,
and extracts from his poems were read.
1T is interesting to learn that Mrs. Cleveland
always calls her husband "AIr. President Mr..
Cleveland addresses his wife as Frank
Martha Washington in her younger days called
her husband George. but in the last twenty
five years of her life she always addressed him
as General" While in the White House Mrs.
Hayes called her husband Mr. Hayes" Mrs.
Lincoln and Mrs. Garfield always addressed
their husbands respectively as ''Abram" and
"Jimp Now the question is, what should
Presidents wife, according to etiquette. call her
husbandf Precedent seems to give no answer.
A NOVEL school commencement was held at
the New York Trade Schools on Friday last
One hundred and twenty brcklayers were given
diplomas, 1S4 plumbers, each armed with a
sheepskin were set loose upon the community.
together with fifteen stona-cutters, thirty eight
painters and twenty-eight carpenters This
school has been in existence over seven years,
and is designed TO teach all manual trades. 1t
will be queer state of things, but satisfacto-
~ one. for the plumber of the future to have to
produce his diploma, like the doctor, before he
is allowed to exercise his professional skill
A CONTEMPORARY states that If the Emperor
Frederick had died before he reached the throne,
lis widows income would probably have been
f5, 900 a year, and il might have cen less.
Says London Truth: 'sThis is all nonsense for
the Empress Victoria has a life allowance from
England of E8, 900 year, and her marriage set
Elements provided the same amount for her
from Germany. that if she had been widowed
while Crown Princess, she would have had mt
least E16, 900 year Under the Prussian royal
statutes the Empress Victoria, is she becomes a
widow. will have a fortune, payable by the
reiening Emperor of the civil list, of ESQ., 600
a year, and the use of the Palace of Charlotten-
burg and a portion OF the Neue Palais at Pots
6au