The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10
EFT CETERA.

If Russell Harrison stopped to dot his
| Is he wouldn't have time to do anything
else.
IN Russia there is one doctor TO every
| 100000 inhabitants. The women doctors
number 700.
Mrs. CLEVELAND will be one of the
guests of honor at the New Engian
woman's club in June.
THERE are symptoms that Governor
Tillman, of South Carolina, regards him
self as candidate for president.
UNCLE SANS expense account will con-
tain an entry something ike this: "To
catching the Itata, $4,000, and then We
| didn't catch her"
IT will be noticed that the president is
not rushing into print with any receipts
for money paid for car fare and other ex-
| penses during the late trip.
Miss MILDRED HowELLs, only daughter
OF w. D. Howells, the novelist, made her
debut this spring in Boston. She will be
one of the New York debutaDtes next
winter. as the family intends moving
| thither.
Mrs. HELEN CAMPBELL, the well-known
writer, lives in a beautifully furnished
home in New York in the winter and in
Orange in the summer, in another equally
| pleasant. She is rather proud of the fact
that both have been earned by her pen.
Mrs LOUISE CHANDLER MoULToN, whose
reputation has reached across the seas,
gathers at her Friday afternoons a repre-
sentation of the best people in literature
and art. Unlike Miss Quincy, her dresses
are mostly Paris made and her hats and
bonnets the choicest TO be found.
HENRY STRANGE, a colored tragedian, is
one OF Philadelphia picturesque charac-
tiers. He is now preparing to 60 to
| Europe on professional tour. He plays
! Shaksperesn roles, Hamlet being his
! favOrite character. Philadelphia capital
lets are backing him in a new theater TO
cost $4,000 at which only colored actors
will appear.
Mr.. Quay is believed to be cautiously
LAYING a mine under Mr.. Harrison which
he will explode at moment when there
will be the greatest destruction of hopes
and aspirations. OF course Mr.. QUAY
takes chances OF being blown up himself
in the mean time.-NeiC York Horld.
THE German empress is to reside this
year with her children ct the schloss OF
Wi!helmshohe, near Cassel, where Napo-
leon III lived during the autumn of 1870
| Wilhelmshohe, which was created by the
electors of Hesse, he's long been known as
the German Versailles and the grounds
are famous for their fountains.
| EX-SENATOR REAGAN of Texas who was in
Washington studying up on railroad mat.
tiers, in view OF his approaching service on
railroad commission, has not abandoned
politics. he says, and he quietly intimates
| that western man is likely to get the
presidential nomination from the demo.
Gratis next year
| THE 100000 needed to secure the ad-
mission of women to the Johns Hopkins
medical school was raised by committees
| in eight weeks. When the school is
opened women who have passed the pre-
| liminary training will be admitted to all
| the advantages of an advanced medical
course, which hitherto has not been posi-.
| bic in this country.
OF the various royal and princely heirs
in Europe who are unmarried the eldest
with one exception-the son of the grand
| duke of Luxembourg-is Prince Victor
| Bonaparte, thirty years of age. Next
comes the Archduke Charles Louis of Aus
| tria, who is nearly twenty-eight. and then
the duke of Clarence and Avondale, now
twenty-ssven. The czarewitch is twenty.
/ three wears old