The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-25

will be q brick tower, with stone copings,
about 100 feet high. A large clock will
ornament one side. In q niche below will
be g bust of Mrs. Browning with an in
scription and q quotation from Aurora
Leigh"
JOHN d. ROCKEFELLER has sent word to
the Ohio oil fields that hereafter the Stand
ard pumps must remain idle during the
Sabbath. It is one of his theories that men
can compass a better total of results in six
days labor than In seven.
The late Thomas Beaver, tho mining and
iron-working millionaire, of DanvIlle.
Pa, gave away much money for educa-
tional. reli zious and other public institu-
tlons during his life. A foundation OF $780,
900 for q public library IN DanvIlie was
only one of his benefactIons.
Miss PADDOCK. the daughter of Maggie
Mitchell, looks very much like her mother.
but is so different from her that she has
hardly crossed the threshold of q dressing
room or seen the glare of the footlights ex-
cept family and from far away.
Col j. G. BUNDY. the spiritualist editor.
tells the women of Chicago that az . class
they are the worst enemies that woman
suffrage has. They are swayed too easily
by emotion and mlsled by sentiment. and to
advance the cause should cultivate courage
aud backbone.
THE Rev. j. H. Spencer informs the Bap-
tist Mission Conference at Cincinnati that
the principal needs of Montana at present
are women. money and Baptists- His ter
rltory covers two counties, and the mem
bers OF bis church are so few that he has to
depend upon the hospitality of the Meth
odists' when pon his travels.
THE Western Reserve Club was formed
in Cleveland for the advancement of wom-
An suffrage. but it's members languished for
variety. The platform has. therefore. been
brOadened, and all themes relating to the
advancement of women will be discussed.
Miss Susan b. Anthony has just left Ohio.
and this step may discourage her from an
early return.
making great preparations to receive Queen
Victoria at Stowe during the last week in
June. The Queens last visit to Stowe took
place in 1916. when, with the Prince Con-
sort. she was the guest of the second Duk
of Buckingham for several days, and they
were received with Q magniticence which
rivaled the celebrated display of the Duke
of Devonshire at orth in 1S43.
THE members of the imperial family of
Russia have definitely decided to spend q
part of the summer in the Crimea. The
Car and Czsrina will also visit Moscow to
attend the French exhibition in the old
Russian capital. In company with the
Czarewitch, the Gar will proceed to Oren-
burg In August to witness che celebration
in honor of the th~ree-hundredth ~anniver-
sary of the establishment of the Ural Cos
sacks.
JASON Brown, son of the famous John
Brown, is visiting the Rev. Mr.. gilbert, in
Birmingham. Conn. He is In his SEVENTEEN
year. is short thick-set, I'M wears q full
e ssnFd 1e s we1Ss i h s,l said: E! gTa buried LIZ g ali sh sns
unkind feeling and i'll will / felt toward the
people of the South thirty years ago, and
the whole people of the South haveno truer
friends thai the remaining members Of our
family"
ADMIRAL WoRDEN. who commanded the
original Monitor in its historic fight with
the Merrimac. still shows in his face the
heavy peppering with gunpowder which he
received in that engagement by the explo-
sion of a rebel she'll at the peephOle to
which his eye was applied. He Is living
unostentatiously in Washington, and it is
difficult to get him to say anything about
himself OF about the battle in which he
of dress which would indicate his profess
sion.
BANQUET rooms and dining halls, fitted
~P SAO ~
cluded in the homes of many of New York's
m~illionaires. w. X. Vanderbilt's Francis i
banquet room deserves its stately name. II
is carried two stories high. and is wains-
coted in oak. On the south wall is q gallery
for musicians. On the north wall is q CO.
iossal mantel into which you could drive
the traditional OK team. Opposite the en-
trance is the famous window by Oudinot.
representing the meeting of Francis i and
Henry VIII. on the field of the cloth of
gold; a frieze of windows that runs around
the room is filled with the coats-of-arms of
the barons who were represented on that
full-dress occasion.
/ THE PICKLE MAIDEN.
AT seven o'clock she sits and signs,
"Why doesn't he come! HeiRho,"
A { twelve O'clock she sits and yawns,
dear me! Why doesn't he got"
| New York Continent
WANTED A SHOw HEREAFTER.
"Be mine, forever and a day."
Twas thus he sought to WOO.
mot QUITE the maid was heard to say
"How would a life lease dot"
New York Herald.