The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03
ABOUT WOMEN.


Partisan journals speak of Sarah Bern
hardt as female Jacques Sullivan.
| Mrs. Belva Lockwood, the lawyer, is q
| woman of diversified talents. She threw
a troublesome client out of the window of
her Office the other day.
Mrs. Pickett, widow OF the Confederate
| General who made the fam Gus charge at
Gettysburg, has been appointed to clerk
ship in the Interior Department.
Mary Hewitt, the well known English
religious writer, has entered the Roman
Catholic Church.
Miss Braddon, the novelist, says that a
large handwriting is IN UGH more fatiguing
than a small one.
The Grand Cross of the Order of Ben
evolence has been conferred on Nine.
Nilsson by the Queen Regent of Spain.
Mrs Paran Stevens has become so
'frightfully aristocratic of late that people
are recalling the day, thirty years ago,
long row of factory hands cottages in a
New England manufacturing town.
Nine. Catalinl, the most famous singer
ofss her time, gave concerts in Madrid in
1906 and 1906, at which four ounces of
SOiAy VI TAOO, was Cudl ecu do Lu6 DIlSG vi
admission.
A very pretty story is going the rounds
Of the press of Adelaide Nielsen, who,
when the famous st. Louis beauty, Miss
Nellie Hazeltine, called to see her, seized
both her hands and said: II want to look
deep into your eyes. for the men tell me
here that mine are like yours, and you
know men read us by our eyes," And
fxpr cat kolf I'D e.,
q moment into each others eyes. such
glorious eyes as both proved, with looks
that had all the earnest innocence of two
children who seek for evils" in each
others eyes. 81 only see that yours are
the most beautiful orbs | ever looked
into" said Nellie at the close of minute,
"And understand why men think mine
beautiful if they look like yours" an
swered Nielsen.
Mrs. Custer, whose first book, "Boots
and Saddles" has met with such universal
favor both at home and abroad, is arrang-
ing materials for work on frontier life
in Kansas just after The civil war. She
and be husband lived in that locality five
years at that time, and betw cen the Indi-
ans and the four-footed wild beasts, the
days and nights were alike filled with
danger and perilous escapes.
Jenny June has long been known as one
one of the cleverest of women newspaper
writer's, and that she has not made money
will be surprise TO many. To an inter-
viewer she recently said; eff had not
owned my house in New York l fear l
should have had many hard times. I have
never received high prices for my work,
nor do | receive them now. Allow me
to tell you, my young friend. tn at high
prices paid for journalistic worth are a
myth. Such prices are never paid. If
one is magazine writer, things are differ
ent; but have always worked for news
papers and received newspaper prices.
have been enabled to get living and to
educate my children. That is about ALL
/ am not money-maker, by any means.
never had any faculty that way"
"Ouida' is not a believer in her own
sex. In the current number of the North
American Review sh e expresses the opin-
ion that wo men have not sufficient intel
lectua capacity for suffrage.
Katie Putnam, the actress, has an an
nual income of $4,000 from her fruit
farm in Michigan.
Mrs. Cleveland, it is remarked, has an
excellent memory of names,