Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1887, Page 12

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY SOME WOMEN OF THE WORLD. Tho Seven Ages~Woman's Place in the World. AN OLD - FASHIONED Mrs. Lockwood's First Rebufr at the ¥ m- Nellie G t Fanny Kemble-Two W ern Dinnas, VIEW. and pute The Seven Ages of Women, Boston: Dafly Advertiser, All the world's a wardrobe And all the girls and wom Th s she in her time wears ments Thrmm) m her Seven bal anrlllml m\d broidered in her nurse's arms, And then the trim-hosed schoolgirl, with her Flounce many Stages. First, the orning face, tripping skirt irce Kept on hur low-cut corset Full of st Veiled vaps Beeking the Even at the mat And then the n, ch velvet, with suave satin lined, es severe and skirts of youthful cut, ws and modish instances, or girls their part. The sixth age Into the gray, yet gorgeous grandmamma, With gold y nez on nose and fan at side, Her youthful taste still strong, and worldly wise In sumptuary law, her quay Prosing of Fashion und 1 Of rob nd bargains r of all, That ends the sex's mode-swi 1n second childishness and shee Of youth, taste, pussion, ull, dress, Woman's Place in the World To-day. Baltimore American: One of the most conspicuous tendencies of the times is the increasing activity of woman as an independent factor in the world’s progress. Within the last twenty y she has made a wonderful advance in the line of Ther to-day 3 and no profession in which s not shine, he is in the pulpit. She runs for offic Bhe feeds the sick on physie. Sl the ministering angel of hospituls. pleads before the public tr edits newspapers. She w books than man She is a teacher, She an - inventol draws big salaries on the stage She man: ashier, clo and everything olse by. The queer things that she has accomplished are ilius- trated in the curious fact that the best live-stock reporter in this country is a young lady. There is no doubt that her competi- tion is giving man a close race. Thou- sanas of young men loaf around the Btreet corners and complain of notbeing "0 to got situations; but while they loaf the young women secure the places, do the wor w the B And it is not only in subordinate tions that women accomplish gooc sults. As a divector of large ente she has shown her capacity and A dozen instances could be ¢ where she has made fortunes by judi- cious man ment and foresight. The complete list of women in this country who have made themselves rich would cause nine men out of ten to open their eves wide in astonishment, A Woman's Reason. New York Commercial Advertiser: Gradually the philosophy of the fomale suffragists. 0 the mind of man it has scemed w strange thing that vely woman, with all her love of Jux- nd refinement,should yearn for the privilege of voti aud holding oftice, With all the hardships and disagreeable associations implied thereby. To the masculine intelleet it seems that ds hardly adequate compensation,rating woman’s sentimentality at her own val- uation, in the mere privilege th anale suffragists ask for what they obliged to give in return. = But Miss Nellie Luc Refeated candidate for school commis- sioner in W ¢ county, has thrown me light on this subject. In a burst f frankness Miss Cooke opened | muind to a reporter and confided to him ghe moral and sentimental, debit .uul credit, of the canvas: Suid sh Hie ad 5ot my heart on beating those old publican politicians and boing New ork’s first lady school commissioner, nd now that it is all against me cannot help fecling about it. We Rxlu always take things to heart me an you men, I guess th Bon women muke suc] h sort wolitics.” That v ¥ow, but ther \\m~ a consider amount of glee to offset it, for sl I take heaps of satisfaction in the thought that I gave the old mosshack vepublican politicians who laughed so much over my nomination and thought they had so much of a walk over in thi district, the worst seave they ever ha But alas for the cause of the female suffragists, thus unwittingly h.-n-n_\in«; in the house of their friends! Was Miss Cooke’s purpose in thus entering the canvas no higher than the mere satisfaction of beating those old repub- lican mossbacks of \\'lnn county? And do women always make sorry work of lities? Is the novelty and vanity of ing the first woman to achieve a cer- tain position the paramount advantage to be guined by her election? Alas thut Mrs. Lillie Devereaux Blake did not have this candidate in training to point one of her only lofty morals with. O1d Fashioned View of Women, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps: Mucl as has been said of the equality of the sexes, und great as is the indignation of some of us at being considered the Hweaker sex,” [ am afraid that abso- lute equality between men and women is impossible. Nature hersell sets he face against it by the inherent desirve planted in most womens® breast to look up, physically and mentally, to some one greater than themselves: to whom they can cling, on whom they can rely without any scuse of ml.-mun) Not merely to love, but to worship, {o make herself a mat for the man’s feet to walk over, to believe everything he docs and #ays is right, to be ready to live for him or die for him, and merge her own iden- ity completely in his. This, I think, is tho instinct of most women, or at least the noblest half of them. Tt is natur end nature, we may allow, is o casionally right. Nature, too, lays down li s beyound which women, in the aggregate, cannot pa She means them to be not men, or rather imitation men, but tho mothers of men. 1 am old- 1 $eshioned enough to belicve that every rl’s education, mental, moral, physi eal, ought to to be primarily with a view to wifehood and motherhood, the hig est and happiest destiny to which uny woman can attain. But when fate de- mies them this chiefest blessing, as, considering the large surplus female topulmmu in the world, must often he he case, she still leaves them the possi- bility of being the spiritual mothers . of a new generation, "While sufficient to themselves, able to do their own work In the world, solitary but strong . pipes Last scene oblivion een love of She She more school- book- keeper that man makes a living stin Cooke, the Women | man may still keep up, as noold maid does ) up, the natural maternal instinct, by Ih- riend- ing or helping all hnYl\I crenture: nd becoming an ennobling influence to mankind in the aggregate, if not to the individual man, Marketing hington quite the fashionak ladies of Washington to do their own I ind almost any day Mme Romero, Mrs, Sheridan and other soc 1 may be met among the numerous stalls of Centre Market, Miss to the market personally sel thing. Miss Vilas is connoisseur in joints and their prope companiment Mrs. Nathanicl Wil- son, Mi i Wilson, the Misses aylor, Miss Carter, the Misses and many othe be seen on ashiohable. pondence: Tt is thing for the cor ders w suspicion, however stunds have the tion for these young 3 are S0 nume flowers so cheap that they are rresistible. » kwood's First Rebufr, When Judge Broomall introduced Mrs, Belva Lockwood at the teachers’ institute lec course at Media, P Saturday evening he Mrs. Loc wood hud been refused admission to the Delawar wr by Judge Clayton shortly aftc slevation to the bench, for no'other reason than that she was a woma. “1made the application for her ad- mission myself,” said Mr. Broomall. “She came hiere to represent a client in the common pleas court, and before she could do so it was necessary for her to be admitted to the bar. T presented the certifiente of the president judge of the districtcourt at Washington, saying member of the bar in good Judge Clayton looked the ind not noticing the name about to grant the ap- tion when [ told him the applicant 1 woman, “That makes some differ- dd, fand T will have to re- pplication.” *Do T understand fuse to admit her beeause she is a woman?' [ asked. "hat is my rea- son.’ Judge Clayton replied, and this ision is on our court records to-day. Kilgore also first applied for ad- county bar and Clayton was holding the r under advisement ] in Philadelp! was not_ afte ¢ withdrawn t you r matt mitted to practic application heve pressed and was fi Women at the Helm, Springficld Republ will be when all the m said a well known educ comment upon a unique and.in some re- speets, extraordinary school report of the town of Charlemont. Turning over the few pn of the pamphl would receive an impr been issued in an imaging “The Princess,” in the couantr Amazons, orin some community which all men had been exiled and eharged never to retnen upon senalty of death. Buta more eaveful et e ST S AR K OR G E ey yed for a time into the enchanted town of Charlemont. All members of the school committee women, fourteen teache ers are women, and cven the printer the report is of the same sex, although she aftixes **hook and _job printer” to her name. In the midst of this edu tional garden of women and girls, ther appeared only two men, each of whom tanght through a winter term,and then , probably ov me by the lonesomeness of their tion, departed to more mixed conditions. Tt is satisfactory to learn that the schools under the com- » form of “‘petticont government™ mve given good satisfaction to the committee during the past year. The report says: The teache ve been thorough and carnest in their work, as the interest manifested by the pupils and the pr s made in their studies plainly indic ) The' Charlemont report that women in education are also con- servative, for the salaries paid to the two men who st od into the school for winte ‘hing are larger than any o en to the women ng $114, while the ]n;:l\ st sulary paid to a woman for teaching during the same term is $72. Whether the man’s serviees were in- trinsically more valuable than the woman’s, or whether he was more suc- sful in resisting the p ure of his mployers for low wages, or whether he profited by the smaller competition among men than among women for a school position at Charlemont, cannot be determined until the question of women's wages in politieal economy shall have becen satisfuctorily answered. Nellie Grant and Fanny Kemble. There is one factin connection with Mrs. Kemble that T donet recall having seen in print. T ||m|\lnp the Grants, [ ) was the daughter of Charle - Adelaide, who died in ic singer of ¢ i 1e married in 18 AT Ch Rt gentleman wealth, and withdrew from th The name of 1 husband was > and her son, lgernon Charles toris, mar Nellie Grant in 1 tie of wedlock makes l|l|l. the white house a sort i greatest suc- family old Roger Kemble founded, and its ramifi cations embrace pretty much all the world, Not the least curious episode of it are those which involve the history granddaughter with her unhappy American mavriage, and which mingle the blood of a of tragedians with of one of the greatest” soldicrs the western continent has produced. and the illustrates her Women and Corns. Paul Globe: alk about men fing all sorts of agony without a murmur, but I know from experience that they can’t stand half so much pain as |\\unmn"~uhl a female chiropodist St endu s Gvorybody knows, a corn 1s one of the most painful things one can hav and surprising as the statement m be, women are as much aflicted this germ of torture as men. nerve in the body is in - sympath a painful corn. and almost doubl up. So general is this nerve sympathy that one often becomes sick. A man never fails to show it when he is both- ered with a corn, but goes limping along the strect very gingerly, but just show me the woman who will give such an exhibition, even when suffering a hundred deaths, Of course you know a pretty foot is a weakness with most wome o nice tight-fitting I, even though the Though she may be .1..».\.1ruu\ she will” ap- th street, as she al- evect and smiling, How- in my business can tell in strained ex- pression of the by a tension of the muscles, that she has had - corns. They would be ashamed to have it known that they have the fainte: ~1 suspicion of # corn, and that's what o8 many of them on the rack, for fear J they goto & corn doctor gome one will them, Instead of the shoemaker shaving the shoa to fit the feet, I am called upon '.0 shave the feet to fit the shoe, These painful little lumps are more pro\-ulcnt suflc pear ring on does, see for so- ' hey dress, and usu- ally get a um\hn-mhlu roomy shoe. In every day affairs shopping women can wear an ensy shoe,und their friends would think vone the les< of them. In- stead of dressing their feet warmly and making them tender, should wear a stout stocking and thick-soled These would prevent corns. In *w York it hasbecome quite the style s, and consequently + obliged to frequent i s room. Women often come st ready to faint with when a few minutes before street they we | R free from care A it A womin will seldom confess, exeept to her husbhand, that she has a corn, and a i ays grumbling about it. Y men and women custom- ve them makes up willing to pay the few women corn doeto! in he ture the we have m ers, The for our fc ! most anything,” Two Western Dianas, “Tt isn’t always the pleasantest thing to take o hand in with o wolf. The fivst time, [ own up, T was a little scared. It happened this way—I was with Cleveland girl—by the way,the nerviest girl Lever saw. She had been spend- ing somo little time at the ranch and had learned to usea revolver. We were on the praivic when we saw two big grays standing in 1. Quick a8 chain lightning she drew her revolver from her belt and fived. The ball struck Mr. Wolf in the head, killing him in- stantly. She was not the least bit frightened, but looked at it in the cool- est way and said in the most matter-of- fact voice possible, *Well, that was a good shot, wasn't it?’ “We got off our horses, skinned the animal and took the hide home fora trophy. 81 s it now. I presume, What became of the other Oh, I Killed him, but I eimptied several bar- rels and riddied the skin so it was good for nothi gl Y in a vound up.” “Well, it's when all the herders or cowhoys get together and work up a_common centre, fencing in all the wild rimais running loose within o ecertain radius. After they ve all in—perhaps thirty or for sevent ight or 100 coyotes then the fun ‘commences, riding to the centre, tiving and I\illin‘_' the animals. The round-ups bring in all the boys from all scctions around, somewhere from 300 to 400. and you may believe there is ~4||nl' Il . W oung lady and afriend nf In-|'~< J(!il\"\l inone of these round-ups. Th the only ladies in the run and were in charge of the boys of our ranch. No more respect could be shown to them if they had b vn 3 cowboy felt th w sand the \\mu yet allowed to shoot to their heart’s content, and they did shoot in great shape. One came out with seven gray wolf scalps and six coyotes and a |mh|x\l There is a bounty on wolf s for coyote and for grays, so the girls "id” pretiy el Two Noted Literary Women, People who read evi i written by certain individuals 1 form some” sort of an inl. regarding their personalit Lanza, who sometimes \-»l'm-ll “*The Marchion- ess Lanza,” is the only daughter of Dr. William A, Hammond of New York She is a tall, fine looking, beauti- nde, the mother of two or three vo often met Park with their Marquis di Lanza, rrecable man, of in Central ther, the w small, natty perhaps thirt sars, who eame this country some fifteen ye \o and found a position in a silk house in New York. Heisalso a blondeand has none of the appear i Ital- ian. 1 have known him for many years and have the highest regard for him. It was my good fortune to be present at the wedding of Miss Hammond with \].uq\us Lanza. Tt took place in her father's magnificent residence, the in- or of which isa perfect museum of The match was a “*love mateh” and G ) TR perfectly happy ever since. The Lanzas now have a beautiful home of their own, just east of Fifth avenue and Central Pa the most fashionable portion of the city. Mme. Lanza, like her celebrated father. is much given to writing, fond of seientific subjects and tions, as well as newsp ing. Olive Lo, Y ) ago, when she was an actress, and after- wards a lecturer, living on East Fourth street in New York, near Washington squar Will Sykes lived in the same house ste much for the press and kept big serap-hoc Afterwards they were muwrried, and in due time S\l.u was appointed consul at Cardiff, Wales, where he remained until he died. Olive then became o widow and went up to London, read much in the B h museum and wrote for the press. She spent last winter in the city, but seldom went out in society, living very quietly on Capital Hill. She was once quite handsome, but with has grown very stout, and her h yellow and gray. home in London city. and meets many other side, te fine people on the A Fair Onithologist, New Orleans Times-Democrat: A young lml‘\, whose hom, on nd Isle, Ta., has been making a col- lection of |.w bright-plumaged birds found on the island, whose habitat, be- yond question, is somewhere in the tropics. The theory is that these birvds have been blown into the gulf during the prevailence of gales and wafted upon the Louisiana shors It is doubt- ful if so beuutiful a collection of birds could be made at any other point in the country than that of which we speak. A box" containing fourteen specimens which were trapped and prepaved for mounting by this young lm]_ . revealed when opened o most gorgeous spectacle, the colors ranging from th brightest scarlet—a searlet beside which that of the cardinal or red bird seems quite dull—down to the palest of pinks and blues, Some of the specimens were of the lovliest shade of yeliow—one of them plumg--n-(l in black and yellow akin to the oriole. Grand Islé pre- sents a splendid field for amateur oni- tholigists and collectors. HONEY FOR THE Braided cloth jackets a season. Broadeloth is a rival of cheviot and tweed for tailor costume: The new long Ru with Jupunese slee The uew rose for this season and spotless “Puritan.” All the new hats have the trimw ings heav- ily massed at the back. The newest moire ribbons are wider and have velvet and plush edges.t Furry felt hats and bonnets will be worn as the weather becomes colde: Silver is this season prefe setting for handsome jewels. The variety and hats and bonnets this sea- so0on has never been exceeded. The most fashionable sealskin jackets are short and well fitted to the figure. The bride never disposes of such duplicate wedding presents as thousand dollar checks. Bands of golden-browa fur arc used upon LADIES. the caprice of the sian polonaises ave cut is the white od to gold as & Corner FARNAM d lSth Sts. NOVEMBER 27, 1887.—SIXTEEN PAGE HELL FIRST GREAT ANNUAL HOLIDAY SALE' Commencing Monday, November 28th, 9 o clock, sharp, at the corner of Farnam and 13th streets Established 1856 Tried and True. Try Him Again. MONEY REFUNDED FOR ALL UNSATISFACTORY PURCHASES. Monday - Overcoat Day. Extra Chinchilla Overcoats, $5; same coat sold by all first class houses at $8.50 as bargains. Indigo Blue Chinchilla Overcoats, $8; same sold with a flourish and an extra size bargain at $12 by others. Our $10 Beaver Overcoats for middle aged men are equal to any $15 coat ever brought totown. Kersey Overcoats, brown, grey or black, at $15 are simply mcomparibie to any garment for the money. Chinchilla Overcoats at $16, in blue, black and brown, extra fine quality and every coat a pic- ture in itself. You never saw the equal or like of our $38 Overcoat, We can't find words to tell its beauty. ALL OUR GARMENTS ARE TAILOR MADE!! Boys’ Overcoats, Children’s Overcoats At prices that will make parents glad and boys hanpy. GBRNER FARNAM AND 13th. 1Kk toilets of cream, co cot. A gold thimble with the owner’s monog in diamonds is a fashionable birthday or wed. ding gift. Soft crowned round hats, of cloth or velvet, are in great favor with young ladies, and are casily made at home. Furs and imitation plush furs coming are coming into use us trimming for midwin- ter suies and wraps. Some of the handsomests sel ‘‘coats" (overcoats) reach to the ground and com- pletely envelop the figure. Although not admired by all, terra cotta catta suits many women better than any of the uuieter standard colors. Statistics show that there 3,000,000 women who work for a living in this country. All the others gad about and chew gum, O White light wool frocks, trimmed with ribbons and laces, are the first choice of lit- tle girls for Christmas parties. The most becoming furs are those which have a (mm‘ of \t'llu\\' In (hl-ll' l apri- AN biue fox, but darker, is used i) muft to match, This fur takes the nume of Moulton. “Real” blonde is the present fad in lacos. It is very Spanish point, and most of that at preseut. worn is # machine-made “color- able in Mrs. al of atten- tion in a q; ¥ from the English upper classes. She is living quictly at Bourne- mouth, and secks no favors. here is a popular impression to the effect that an_cannot keep u secret. Yet whoever heard a woman say_that hor new black silk was party made up of the old one’ The newest sleeve is made wide at the top, h small folds on the outer part. down 1o ow, from which point to the wrist it ally’ narrows and is finished off by a Bind and bow of ribbon, The ulster has a_rival in cloak, made of Irish fricze, cut like a la Shirred around the neck and Ik at the waist line, with a short Shirred all-round cape. Miss., the women. Miss_Dixi 5 . Miss Einily Wright la. the postmistross, and’ Miss Molile Hoskius hus charge of the telegraph office The house of Peter Rice, in the suburbs of Augusta, Me., caught fire_the other day, and the ladics of the neighborhood, wasting time to give an alarm, set to v with axes and pails and put it out. Miss Emma Lewis, of Portland, Ore., has Dbeen named as the belle of the coming Wash ington season. She owns a coupleof counties in her native state, and a few salmon-canning fuctories, and, besides, i3 said to be a beauty Excellent qualities of English walking- iloves of fine dogskin, to_weat with strect dresses this_ winter, a 1 smoothly the wrists by fou buttons. are black kid bands’ at the top of the the C (\XHIl‘IIl.lnl Very charming neglige garments for break: fast wear are of figured China silks, with col- ored silk lace as a pretty garnitare down the fronts. Bows of t in different shades to match the divers colors ave-put in the lace at inter Muscovite is the very suggestive name i tume for street wear, i the hips and a plast skirt if sre may be 48 mu galoon as one desires to help take off the very evere aspect of the garment. One of the prettiest combinations in sy cabote bounet is shot copper und moss green ve green ostrich lier fringes around the brim. and copper<olored curled cocks' plumes with loops_ of shot-copper aud moss-green ribbon for side trimumings. He—*Getting m 1 scems to be very dangerous now. fewer than seven brides have been accidentally killed on their wed ding duy this i "She (ingenuously) “Hut no true woman Wwill shirk her duty, Tom, through & craven fear of death.” Sowe very beautiful woollen wraps are im ported, and cach pattern of these good is, when of u solid color, generzlly accompanied by o Roman plaided or striped material for the skirt portion. Softer fubric appear n ex- quisitely fine French cashmere With raisec gures in Soutache effects doue in a eontrast. ing color. Changeable velvet is used for the short - receptions and for visits. little mantels change ¢ from gold to blue, or re trimmed with a net- wraps made for ¢ Th m )l dre the same my rds, and chenile fr changes colors just as the fabric does. Professor Redom, the eminent German hygienist, declared in a recent lecture that the nervousness of women is 10 two defects sed by the silly notion that a hearty appetite is unfeminine, and fresh air_starvation, accompanied by i Ia To their fondness for frosh ndows at night, and J stant exercise, he attributes the greater beauty of English women, Rough cloths of softest wool, woven in Ber- i nd figured with raised patterns that resemble applique work, are ver, handsome and desirable for winter long ] s, and mink, bluck fox, or golden-| brown These cloths are an s they are elegant in hing the aud by there appe impervious to rain, or at rmed by it. ded trimmings, d elaborate in m, magniflicent in_ effect instances to excess, still in the highest favor, and the newest Parisian passementeries and applique orng ments show an artistic and wonderful intes mingling of garuct, pearl, amber, opal, jot, gold, und bronze beads, these 'very high priced adornings be for dress and millin pensive trimmin wrought with sh are used s fancy insertions. steel pa nteric adorned u weddin of dove-colored faille francaise the narrow band to match that d brim of the tiny gray felt princesse bounet cost 15, EDUCATIONAL., The second of three meda London Pharmeceut i by a lady student in the school. Rev. Dr. J. F. Goucher has added £30,000 to his family's previous gift of §95,000 to the Baltimore woman's college. Manual training has been introduced in the High school at St. Paul, Minn., and ata re cent examinution thirty’sixof the pupils xhibition of sawing boards and dr nails, Miss Helen A, § hematics at W appointed acting p She will enter upon her dutie tirement of President Alice E. the end of the present ter H d college obsery; having come into the possessicn of the Boyden fund for HN‘ purpose of obtaining astronomical ob- ions at clevated stations, Prof. Picker ing Is prosectting exporimental rescarchos as to the best method of obtaining photo- graphs of celestial objects. Marland Cogswell Hobbs, A. B., of tho Harvard law school, has been awarded the summer prize of $100. This prize, which is f fivst time, is'the gift of class of 1530, 1t is t in any department of dissertation the ce. 1t will hercafter s offered by the has been won afer, M.A., professor of has been tinstitution upon the re Freeman at open to any studes Harvard and calls fo subject of univi be awarded yearly, Helen S. Abbott, of Philadelphia, has been elected o member of the Philosophical so ciety in that city, of which Henjamin P! lin ‘was_one of the founders. Only s women_have been elected during the years of t ety's existence, The f -\ lady was Kii's friend, the Princess Dashkoft o others were Miss Mary Somerville, Mary Mitehell, Mrs. Agassiz and ps. Carl Seiler, of Philadelphia, suthor of “The Voice and ' Singing.” Miss' Abbott. is admitted for what she has done in analytical chemistry. The Paris Figaro gives some statistics on schools in Europe. In Russia there are schools, having cach an average of thi 3 This is one school for every 2. ts, ut a t of less than half a penny a head of the population. In Austria, with #7,000,000 inhabitants; the 20,000 schic and 3,000,000 scholars, ¢ cach school is 104, & ant Uigd. In Italy t @ cost of Sigd @ head. The av 800 people, numiber of pupils af the school is forty er In spain there are 3,000,000 scholars, 20,000 ] fifty-two pe costof 1s 6d per head. The Germans have o school for every 700, giving a total of 60,000 schools, with 100 pupils in_cach, and 1s°7d per inhabitant. I*rance | 000 sehools,being one for every 500, with sixty-six in cachl school — RELIGIOUS. New York pays §200,000 a year for music. The first Mormon temple in Wi dedicated at East Delevan last week. building is small and unpretentious. n, publisher of the Louis Llately directed his pastor . to draw upon him for the amount of the church's indebtedness. st Swedish Lutheran chureh in 1 is the one just completed in- Minne Tt will accommodate 5,000 pe olist Moody has been asked to ) s opening. Rev. J. C. church full Kimball, pastor of the church, ford, Conn., who has caus such a Storm by his recent sermons in de fense of anarchy, is a warm advocate of the Darwinian theory. The students of suddenly developed i 1 among college bovs, and have the oldpastor of the Congre removed to make room for Unity 1 Dartmouth college have us zeal unusunl ked to tional chur A more active Archbishop Heiss of \mu mk-~ says that i bishops_only 58 himsclf, and the man. Douglass, who was ham, Mass., recently his body ‘should g0 and that nobody should ¢ standing Dr, buried at i provided in his wi rih in a pine b run th Malcolm st Warg 1t ( s announee the d Johann I the priest who in 1554 i ted to the exhibition of the holy coo ves, and who founded a German hurch. Persecution drove him to I land, whenee he went to Ameriea. He ina hospital at Vienna — IMPIETI Mamma—Edith, can you tell me what faith is? Edith (aged 6)—Oh, what you know isn't true, Worthy clergyman (to small a cigar in his mouth)—My son, I you are inclined to deviate from t rectitude. Wic victim (to his co on the corner) —Come. fellers, Here's a dictionary broke loose. have a yes? it's belicving Doy «uic wam, tuous Lw! onc that 1 did not £ ask our Heavenly Fathers assistance, consider this fair, but those money on the assumption sing square games will 150 hoid different opinion While on his way to the Episcopal mi ary council in Philadelphia, Bishop Tut Missouri, lost his_satchel, which at Kansas City he thief got for Jhes, @ scrmon or two and a prayer book. The bishop was mourning over his loss when he reached St. Louis, but s somewhat reco 1 ) S ladics of his ¢ presented Lim with a London made set of robes, very costly and the finest “yyest of the Mississippi There was a miracle in a cb last Sunday. A marble stat “Maria Adolorata Wis s eyes, Oh, w maybe it d did. Hundreds of people say We rseen i AU open its eyes, soen miracles equally great. Wo in churches where we wondered saiuts didn't order the wor- shippers to hold up thelr hunds, It was @a u didn they “How old was & buteher of on: on the market was the empl | what's th Tow “ulist got fru servin a sen thirty days 1 de workhouse ks nan whether K Kk hair. Doan’ six months, neo of ln't, o want 1o mo’ bible sah 1ot a talk! Reading Fr Right to Lert. Hebrew Journal: There was no doubt a good reason for the practice of the Ie- brews to read and to write from right to ¢ often speculated and inquired about it and whi could not learn anything very tangi n regard re quite ‘cony that the inent reason lies in the fact t our vision fromright to leftis much ver and stronger than it is from left to right. Naturall nformed, there is no difference in nervesorin the optic arrangement of the human eye be- tween the L yet our own inquiric tions show clearly that we @ most all, dis- posed; when we take an articlo of mer- chandise ora pietur wything else for umination into our hands, to look at it from y W not from left, to right » have endeavored to fathom this question, we quite an andantage to the cyo reading from right to left. If we read from left to right the parts read continually hefore us: while, if readin from right to left, the parts read ar then beyond our sight, and the parts to be read are unobstructed in view, Now, when we write from Teft to right thu line we ave witing is vather of a delu- ion to the eye, while if we write from right to left nothing is immediate front of our vision but a clear space, on the pen and its shadow cense to sreise aless disturbing effect from right to left, while from right to left much annoyunee is experienced hy men who have much writing to do. Our ob- servation shows that, unaware, people use their ey faom right t ft when- or they go into close i A\Ihu-u whatsoever they would natur- s right hand in order to of feeling by touch. by - - me of a Hindoo God, Mall zett Brahmin, il Chunder ly, was ed at the Caleutta” police y Nurain Chunder Mookerjec on hehalf of Baboo Kanye Lall Dhurg with the theft of a gold throne of the Hindoo god Shalg valued at GO0 vupoos, 1 Brahminic , and lmnlu-lhhnhxw ing god, On the night of t th of September the accused was @ « in the street with t} rt ession ex- cept the umbrella On September Baboo Kanye Lall Dhur, who had a poojah at his house, discovered that the throne of Shalgram (which was placed in front of the god- dess Doorgah in the dallun) was missing, and also the gold Brahminical badge and umbrella of the Shalgeam. Infor- mation was given at the i thannah, and theaccused was inentified s having been at the Buboo's poojah house on the night of the 25th on two oceasior the last being at about 11 p. m., whon he was asked how he ne to he ther without an invitation replied that he The throne found was identified by the complainant property. Inspoctor Davis informed the court that th had been three other sumilar cases on the three successive nights of the poojuh’s, which wero still undiscovercd, there being no trace of the property stolen or the thieves. aceused pleaded not guilty, but was con- victed and senced to n months im- prisonment. d come to see the poojah. with the nccused e Electricity “has been found to travel 285,000 miles per second under favorable dat's what's de matter wid me." i rience, sah circumstances,