The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13

by way OF cOngratulating him on his cleo
ton. But the dealer of whom they bought
he saw to it that the fruit did not reach ''le
brav' general until it was far too aged for
consumption.
MR.. CARL Rosa is a small man, with
abundant fair hair thrown back from the
forehead, slight but alert figure, and
bright restless eyes. He is kindly man,
generally liked by his artists, though in
business matters he has the reputation of
being very strict. He dabbles in pictures
and politics. He married again in 1881.
LADY HABBERToN, the English champion
OF the divided SKIRTS" is described as
plain, almost masculine in form and feat
lures. while her simple and natural dignity
of manner bespeaks the lady genuine and
refined throughout A draped overskirt
falling to the knees conceals from the
dress.
the German explorer, who is going to
Africa to look after Stanley and Emin.
HE possesses" says Sir Charles Wilson.
all OF LlvlngStOne's indOmitable courage,
his consistency of purpose and his kindly
feelings toward the natives; and he has
twice crossed Africa in its widest extent
without once firing shot in anger"
Mrs. MARY A. LATHROP. of Michigan, who
has been dubbed by her admirers "the
Daniel Webster of the feminine world"
has poor opinion of saloon keepers. In q
lecture at Pittsburg Friday night she said:
"Cannibalisln is decent compared with the
saloon business. have more respect for a
savage who will kill a missionary. cook
him, and eat him than for a man who will
allow the liquor business because it will
lesson his municipal taxes"
On the high road in quaint village of
Langbanshyttan, in central Sweden,
stands an iron shaft on pedestal of coarse
granite. 1t bears an inscription, of which
the following is translation: I'm a
miners hut at Langbanshyttan were born
the two brothers, Niles Ericsson, Jan. 81,
1902, and John Ericsson, July 81, 1903. Both
hOnOred their native land. Their way
through the world to knowledge and last
ing fame is open to every Swedish youth"
Mrs. ELIZA A. CLARK, of Cleveland. gives
100000 to the Women's College of the
Western Reserve University. Half will be
used for an endowment and half to erect
the Clark Hall of Liberal Arts. Mrs. Clark
is the widow of the late James +. Clark,
who died in Cleveland some time ago. Mr..
1909. He was the son of the niece of the
celebrated Jonathan Trumbull, of Con-
necticut, who lives in history as Brother
Jonathan"
LITTLE PHIL" SHERIDAN inherits his il
lustrious fathers pluck. 1t is told that at
Staunton, on their way to NOnquitt, before
the Generals death, the private railroad
car in which Mrs. Sheridan and family were
making the journey had been placed on a
side track to await the through train. In
switching q car came laundering along the
same track. The family, seeing the danger.
retreated in great haste and confusion to
the opposite end of the car. Little Philip
took In the situation at once. but was not
to be stampeded. He braced himself be-
tween the seats, and looked defiance at the
approaching car, which was still not re-
spending to the brakes When it struck
with considerable force Little Phil" was
still there, holding his own, while his
mother and sisters and Mrs. Kellogg were
considerably alarmed