The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-23
Democratic Attorney general did not even
appear to iii ht for thelaw.-Deiphi Journal.


RUBINsTEIN's new bibles al opera, NO.
ses." is to be produced in it's entirety. but
i'm concert form. by the Philharmonic So
ciety in Berlin next fall. The performance
will extend over two evenings.
DR.. q. c. GRANDSON, colored man and
late president of Bennett College. Green's
boro, N. c.. is described as one of the fore
most orators. not only of his race but of
the day. He has . dash of Indian blood in
him.
Miss DICKENS, writing of her father. de-
clares that in the Little Nell of "Old Curl
osity Shop" is reproduced much of the
character of her Aunt Mary. n sister of
Mrs. Dickens. who died when little more
than a Q hid. Charles Dickens had great
affection for his young sister-in-law and
keenly felt her death.
ONE of the most competent journalists of
the day Is T. p. O'Connor. NJ. p. the pres
ent editor of the Weekly Sun, in London.
valuable and most entertaining publica-
tiop. He was formerly the editor and pro-
prietor OF the Star, successful evening
paper. which he sold in $780, agreeing that
he would not undertake new evening pa
per for three years. The limitation OK pires
at the end of June. and he now gives notice
that he will then bring out the Sun, Q rad
zeal and reforming evening journal. at half
u penny.
Miss HATTIE SAWYER. q gifted young
IN usician of st. LOUIS Mo-, who has been
studying In Berlin for three years past has
been asked to supply all the songs and
other compositions she can for q music
publishing house III Germany on liberal
terms. Her violin compositions are IND.
ing place in the repertoires of the greatest
viOlinists of Europe and this country, and
leading German Orchestras are arranging
for compositions She Is first 10 arrange
Co. co. xdv1nA q nh0of
on their public presentation. an honor
never before conferred on an American
girl. if. indeed. upon any woman.
QUEEN VICTORIA. though woman OF de.
cided character, knows how to control her
temper. She is never seen TO lose il with
her interiors, but her servants know that
household arrangements must 20 by
clockwork, or the royal lady speedily
knows the reason why. AZ rule she calls
them by their Christian names. not by their
surnames, and encourages them to speak
freely to her and not TO stand In too much
awe of her. she always ipquirvs their
names when they first come TO che palace.
and despite the immense size of her house.
hold. she never fOrgets any Of these nam "a.
She 10 O kind mistress. and much beloved
by tho domestic staff.
SHORT time ago leading life in
surance company issued a policy for $4,000
Co Lloyd Aspin W ell. and accepted his note
for year for the first years premium.
Asplnwall holds the policy and the COM
pany's receipt for the premium. AS he re-
gently declared that he bad only IS DENTS
to his credit in bank. aud was practically 8
bankrupt. his pOte Is OF little value; yet
| II he should die at any time within year
| from the date of his policy the company
would be compelled TO pay $4,000 to his
| estate. The company has made every ef-
| fort to get the policy back. without sue
| cess. Aspinwall is said TO be still undergo
| ing treatment at the New York Hospital,
| and is in q precarious condition.