Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-11
THIS AND THAT.

ties of Belgium is increasing. few are studying
medicine, and larger number pharmacy The
Belgian papers attribute this to the fact That the
country doctors like wives who can dispense medi-
CneS
The Paris exposition in 1889 will have some
wonderful educational and instructive novelties.
There is to be globe 1870 feet in circumference,
which will give the geographical divisions of the
world with all modern discoveries There will be
a gallery around it and professors to explain the
whole. The different countries will be In relieyo
and no expense is to be spared.
few years ago, when the Legislature of Con-
necticut was discussing woman suffrage Dill,
member arose and denounced the bill and added
81 don't propose to make q man out OF my wife.
Mr. Cleveland, another member, replied, 'Ihe
gentleman doesn't propose to make man out OF
his wife. 1t would be a blessing for the country 2
if his wife could make a man out of him. The
shot was so well deserved the house went wild
over it, and for time business was suspended
Ithacan, Ithica, N. Y.
There is reason to hope that in the future the
ordinary scheme of education for girls will include
definite training for some special pursuit When
that time comes, women of spirit and energy will
not have to complain of the difficulty of making
living. The field for woman's occupation is
widening constantly, but to fill position salts
factory woman should understand It's duties, and
her education should be,of a preparatory nature,
even if the prospect of her needing such prepare
ton looks very remote Mary c. Hungerford, in
Cottage Hearth
The late Mrs. Mary H. Talcott, of Chicago,
boJ t,a fl
and Orphan Asylum, Founding Home, Home for
Inebrlates, Hospital for Women and Children,
Woman's Refuge, Home for the Friendless, and
other institutions. When her little grand-neee
Mamie Clark was born, she set aside 20 200 Tor
the Half Orphan Home. This fund is called the
"Mame Clark fund, and on each birthday OF the
little girl portion of the accruing interests used to
buy dresses for the girls and boots for the boys OF
the asylum. A similar sum was set apart for the
Orphan Asylum and named after Mancell Webster
her first granddaughter. The intetest, or portion
of it, on this amount is also used once year in
providing some article of clothing for the little I'M
fortunates.- Chicago News.
Marion Harland is striking example of a
woman's ability to be literary without being
blue-stocking. She is model mother, house
keeper, entertainer, and PASTORS wife, her hus-
band, the Rev. DR.. E. P. Terhune, being a pop
ular Brooklyn divine. In no home does an UNI
expected visitor find more cordial welcome, affairs
running more smoothly, or mistress with more
apparent leisure for entertainment Mrs. Ter
hume is never caught with ink on her fingers, yet
she edits one or more magazines, writes regularly
for the newspapers, and always has book under
way She is vigorous woman, just past middle
age, and has two accomplished daughters, OF
whom the elder, Christine Terhune Herrck, has
inherited the mother's literary faculty and genius
for hard work.
Mr.. Oswald Ottendorfer, of the Staats-Zeitung
of New York. is now a millionaire journalist. But
lie owes his success largely to his wife, as many
persons say the building up of the large fortune
out of the paper was chiefly due to his wife, who
certainly was woman of great business ability
Al. 81 fl,n