davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-13

member that tho love OF God begins with
the love OF m n. Al the ooloTs OF the
prieln combine TO form tho glowing white
color There should 10 no distinctions
Of color, Try to lovo your fellow man
independent OF all eHternsls, aud then
there will be no color, but oil Of uH
white in tho proaenue Of apd.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-13
Ilnrs.,ah. { c..cn,nr Sow.

y ON Getiscs, rt.E5orsi n ..,sss Q,
l'ii'9G' SEA tso.,:r, on l0e-sh s'---t
htst ~ 29lla, Is ai2 i,Il.t kHDl l-.7!st
n fifSn!Sr FhS, en- A"E9tr, tAhisg
Toe ss''o sna .h..i f5ses ol-,lftiy "A
sac n"nslins Toe thHL.D sa3 c,h.f t-o
fingers. Dr., ". } Hsshss rendered yursi.
CA assistance. McC,es lives st PsnHt
and Adams streets.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-13

srArE SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
The Third Annual session OF tho
Delaware Convention.

The Third Annual session of tho
Delaware Convention.
The third annual session of Delaware
State Sunday-soncol convention will be
held on April 10th and 18th in Dover NJ.
Z. Church. Exercises will be as follows:
APRIL l0TH,
IL a. INSTRUMENTATION called to order;
praise service; reading of scripture and
prayer appointment Of commlttsss; praise
service; election OF officers; praise servicei
dismissal,
l.So p. m Meeting Of committees.
Up, m'-Prsise service; reading OF scrip
ture and prayer.
2.45 p. m.-Address of Welcome, tho Rev,
I, Z. Terry; responded 10 by the President;
reports OF committees; report OF ststist!cal
secretary report Of treasurer; repoEte o.
county organizations.
$50 ?. m.-Praisa serv oe.
S45 ?. m.-Ailtess, ''rhe Bible and Re.
lGious Training OF the Young" Harry
Emmons, Esq Discussion IN Eve minute
speeches by delegates.
4,Sv =. m.-hddtess, benefits to be Da.
Rived by Organization" the Rev. L.. T..
Barrett; discussion by delegates, IN five
minute speeches praise service; dismissal.
9, m.-Meetiue Of committees.
W ?. m.-PFAiss service; reading OF
scripture; prayer.
- sSEt I, AHu Guhha1'rohv'A
NotE ~ ont nation" u. +, Jacobs, chair.
u4aH executive committee Of international
saLlay. schooi eoAVenuoni praise setyieei
alsL-lssA!'
APaIL llrH.
ga. Meeting ~ committees.
si5 a, n,-PrAise seryloei reading Of
scripture an prayer.
IS s, In,-.AtirAss, THE Office Of sul.
Z day-eehool SUPERINTENDENT the Ray, W, J,
] lNLLh0bW4I. llENrEEtnn In mi
speelbu, lS delegates.
los l2-Fra!se services.
w.. se = A.I n. dress, Qualification OF
tts ,,, - isTIasaaen i"s Mark Att,
! snsarts. 4. 5aIs,ssn5 "a H'e'ihiuuso
n.sgA r-ads RES .s-rn, snr8ar..,s,oi
4 he Fsrnutiuu 81 Religious C.arec,sr."
III NY z / hunseln; discussion "a iiva
l.Euta, Epsaeass by delegates pss!Ss sue
VIC alsiniss-!.
.'S' ! G.yy9eetlns q c'firlt'aes.
..1I +.I.t-i a!lg q hcTip'ntai pTHy=ri
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-13

Special 'orrespondenoe OF Gazette and JoorrsI
LAraEt March S.-Thorahs II. Rirstr,
COUNTY TAX collector 81 Little Ure~k Aue-
s' MSS Fef!se$i. William .. Ess.L b.
been a2psiais1 in ala STEAD,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-13
rAr4L ACCIDENT.
a Newark BraR ensnn sBortsny Hurt
by FnlIImE Hinder Hahs Train.

bT Y hihuE Bhdef halN AEAaus
special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
NEWARK, March IA shocking acci-
dent happened yesterday morning about
IL O'Clock TO Allen MoElwse at Ayondale,
Pa, about ia miles above here on the
Pomeroy Il Newark railroad MoElwoe
WAS brakeman on thiBroad and left this
town early yesterday morning for his
regular run which was to make two daily
round trips from Newark 10 Pomeroy.
While the train WAS shifting nj AvOndale
MoElwee attempted to step from one
freight car platform TO another while the
train was In motion. Owing TO some I'M
detected ice on the car no slipped and
fell right down between the moving cars
in such way that he could not save
himsslt nor avert falling across tho track
right in front OF the approaching wheels.
Az quickly as possible, hui not before
four cars had passed over him, the train
WAS stopped aud She poor Msn WAS fonnd
On tho track with an arm and ons OF his
legs hopelessly crushed and manglei. Hs
was partly oonbcioua and bore the shock
and the agony with remarkable fOrtltude
until u physician WIS procured. He was
at once put under the effects Of opiatea
and arrangements wors at once made to
convey him to the Presbyterian Hospital
in Philadelphia, whore he arrived last
evening.
His wifa in this town was notified of
tho distressing accident and left at onoe
for AyondRle. She accompanied har
husband 10 the hospital in Phiiadelphia
an last night his leg was amputnted
about eight inches above the Knee and
his arm above the elbow. He was unable
to stand the shook aud died shortly after
the operation. The unfortunate IL about
40 years OF age and lived with his wife on
Ohspel street.
Alien q, McElwpe, who met with an
accident on tue Delaware City Il pomeroy
railroad, and died at the Pennsylvania
Hospital frem his injuries, was a member
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-13

Alien q McElwpe, who met with an
accident on tue Delaware City It pomeroy
railroad, and died at the Pennsylvania
Hospital frem his injuries, was a member
Of Anchor Lodge, No, 4, A. o. Y. W., At
Newark. Del. His beneficiary viii be paid
$4,000 by this order within the next 80
DAYS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-13

H0IHtEr . MADAM
, 1890-07-10

Tts.s seems to be a craze fer red this
pring, and this lurid hue is observable
n many branches of my lady's toilet.
Red coats and jackets of box cloth are
very fashionable for walking or driving;
red cloaks are worn over evening gowns
20 ball or opera. / saw a girl on TWEEN
ty-third street the other morning in a
gray gown with bright red gloves. The
most bizarre use TO which it is put is in
stationery, the extreme being a heavy
paper of bright scarlet, upon which the
writer's name is engraved in a black fac
si-nile of her handwriting.
Black and red have always been held
to be the particular colors of Old Nick,
but the lear girls are determined he
shall not have the exclusive right to
them any longer. l saw a blonde at a
reception one evening in bright scarlet
tulle, scarlet hat and satin shoes. The
effect was startling. l think one will
see in New York more audacious and
bizarre combinations and effects in dress
than in any other city on the globe, and
yet we are always hearing of the well
dressed New York woman.-New York
Cor. Chicago Herald.
, 1890-07-10
rwoaNEw ONES.
Central and Hoidrege Second Filing
tAddItiOns Plated.


Plats of Central and Holdrege addition
second filing were filed for record at the
county clerks Office Yesterday by VIM.
L. McCague and J. G. Taylor, trustee.
respectively.
Central addition. which will be handled
by Brady & Burton, is a level tract imme-
diately west of the city. Its thorough
fares are Seventeenth. Eighteenth. Nine
teenth. and Twentieth streets and Gar
field. Union, Grant and Washington
venue There are twelve blocks OF
forty-eigbt lots each. Water can be easily
taken to this subdivision and it will have
trSSnsit early.
There are SIX full blocks of fifty lots
each and two halves IN Holdrege second
filing, which is situated south of the orig
inal addition and east oflthe fair grounds.
1t is a choice piece on the line of the
assured fort car line, the sewer, water
main and boulevard. Division street
bisects the plat from east to west and
Washington. Adams, Jefferson and Madi.
son streets run north and south,
Ed f. Stable made both plats.
, 1890-07-10
STATEHOOD JUBILEE.
A Formal Celebration at Cheyenne
Iuns %.
Parade, Presentations and a Ball
at the Capitol.
Balloon State of Wyoming and a
Parachute Jump.

At a meeting of the committee in
Kelley & Parshall's office last evening,
Wednesday, July %, a sfxed upon as the
date for q formal celebration of Wyo-
ming's advancement to statehood. There
we're present Messrs. Geo. W. Hoyt, 81.
Altman, T. A. Kent, A. D. Kelley and
Jno. F. Carroll. Mr.. Hoyt was in the
chair and MI. Carroll acted as secretary.
The jubilation will consist of a big pa
rade, presentation of a flag to the state by
the ladies and presentation to the ladies
of a special copy of the constitution, a
balloon ascension and parachute jump at
twilight and a grand ball at the capitol in
the evening.
1t is intended to make the celebration a
territorial affair aud every locality will be
represented at the capitol on the day OF
days. These county committees have been
appointed:
Albany-S. w. Downey, w. H.. Holli.
day. Carbon-Homer Merrell, W. H.
DAILY. Crook-A. G, Settle, John S.
Harper. Fremont-E. Amoretti, N.
Baldwin. J~ohnson-John S. Tisdale,
w. j. McCrea. Laramie-H. Z. Tesche-
macher. John EIuuton. Sheridan-H.
A. Coffeen. w. D. Wrighter. Sweet
water-E. J.. Morris. David Thomas,
Uinta-A. V. Quinn. A. f. Bradbury.
Natrona-A. t. Butler, c. G. Wright.
Weston-F. W. Mondell, W. S. Metz.
Converse-Mortimer Jesurun. f. H.
Harvey.
Invitation committee-William Stur-
gis, ir., A. C. Snyder, r II. Repath, l..
Warlaumont, George T.. Beard. Finance
"A. Idelmau, J. G. Baird, l.. G. Jerks.
Transportstion-C. W. Riner, j.. Ii.
York, j. F. jenkins, W. A. Robins.
Theo. Menges. Decoration and music
T. B. Adams, W. NJ. Mast, H. S. Bush,
John A. Martin, f. A. Roedel. Trade
display-M. Wasserman, J. L. Murray,
H. Ingram, Frank Boehm, A. w. Jen-
kins. Speakers-Gov. Warren, Judge
Van Devanter, H. j. Maynard, A. C..
Campbell, W. R. Schnitger. United
States troops-Gov. Warren, Mayor
Riner, j. K. Jeffrey.
d. Q. Rhodes has been made a special
committee of one to engage an eronaut
who will make a journey of 1000 feet or
more IN the balloon State of Wyoming
and descend under a parachute. The
balloonist is at present in Colorado.
j. K. Jeffrey will handle the parade,
which will include four or FIVE bands, the
fire department, secret societies, militia
and probably federal troops.
, 1890-07-10
Soung Mr.. Ames.

II. n. Ames, the wife deserter and
blk exrosed in yesterdays LEADER, lett
town some time during the forenoon. he
is supposed to have gone west. Ames
was discharged by the G. C. G. people
and was given a dozen severe tongue
lashings by as many people who had
known him.
Before leaving this section Ames tried
to enlist 10 the 18th infantry at Fort
Russell. He approached a gruff captain
on the subject. So soon as the officer
learned the identity of the candidate for
soldierly honors, tribulations and comforts
he ordered the fellow off the reservation.
, 1890-07-10
y. s. CONVENTION.
The Sunday School Workers in ses-
sion at Laramie.

Special Dispatch to The Leader.
LARAMIE, WYo., July 9.-The annual
meeting of the Wyoming Sunday School
convention opened here this morning I'M
der very suspicious circumstances, over
forty delegates from various parts of the
state being in attendance.
William Reynolds of Peoria, Ills, late
chairman OF the international Sunday
School convention at Pittsburg, was pres
ent and favored the convention with an
interesting review of the proceedings OF
the International convention.
The formal proceedings of the days
session consisted OF the reading of the
treasurer's report and the discussion OF
several papers upon Sunday school work.
The address of welcome was delivered by
Ex-Governor j.. w. Hoyt, the response
by Mr.. /. G. Wbipple of Cheyenne.
The report of Harry Burnham, Sun
day school missionary and delegate at
large to the international convention, was
received.
This evenings exercises consisted of a
service Of song conducted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Burnham, and an entertaining ad-
dress by Mr.. Reynolds on Sunday school
work. A large number of prominent
people of this city have attended today's
proceedings.
The. convention has accepted an invita-
ton from Hon. Louis Miller to visit the
Wyoming fish hatchery and take dinner
tomorrow.
, 1890-07-10
II
How Rev. T.. L. SnaveIy Entered the
Episcopal Priesthood.

A1arge congregation witnessed the OF
dination to the priesthood of the Rev. f.
c. Snavely, deacon. of Johnstown. Pa,
at st. Marks yesterday morning.
Promptly at 9 o'clock P~recentor Fred
Sellick played the Introductory voluntary,
Immediately after which, the large vested
choir marched in procession, headed by
the crucifer. singing that grand old hymn
THE Church's One Foundation"
The following clergy marched in process
sion. all in their robes of office: The
Rev. DR.. Raiter. rector OF St. Marks;
Dean Love, rector-elect of Laramie; Van
Wrinkle, rector of Rawlins; the Veneer
able Archdeac Sulgar; the Rev. Z. c.
Snavely; and the Right Rev. Bishop Tai
bot.
When the procession reached the chan
Gel the bishop delivered an eloquent and
stirring address on the Duties of the
Priestly Office" after which a hymn was
sung by the choir, and the litany chanted
By the rector of Rawlins. The litany
over. the Rev. DR.. Rafter presented the
candidate for the priesthood to the
bishop, who proceeded with the ordiua-
ton service; the Rev. DIR. Rafter and Won
Wrinkle assisting the bishop in the laying
on of hands. The ceremony was most
impressive. The bishop read the ante.
communion service, which was followed
by a full choral celebration of the holy
eucharist to the music of Cramer's Com
munion Office" in G.
A large plumber of lay communicates,
received the blessed sacrament after the
Clergy present had received the sacred
elements at the hands OF the bishop and
the Rev. DR.. Rafter.
The service, which will never be for
gotten by those present, was brought to a
close 10y the bishops benediction and the
recessionl hymn, Onward Christian
Soldiers"
, 1890-07-10

department there will be no premium
competition. Expert Judges will be ap.
pointed to carefully examine and thor
oughly consider the merits OF each article
of exhibit. and indicate. in the entry
books and report to the superintendent
such as in their Judgment are worthy of
medals, diplomas or honorable mention.
In this department shall bs included car,
rages. buggies, pleasure vehicles, stoves,
ranges, heaters, worked metals. marbleiz-
ing, plumbers goods and wares, house
hold implements, wooden ware, builders
supplies, saddlery and harness, hardware,
glassware, jewelry, candy, etc.
Ladies textile-J. Y. Cowhick. lib.
This includes silk, wool and cotton knit
ting, crochet work, plain needlework and
hand sewing, ornamental and fancy
needle work, painting on satin, plush and
velvet. fine arts, flowers and plants.
The most of these premiums are cash,
though a number are ribbons, diplomas
and medals. The money offerings will
foot up a couple of thousand dollars.
The speed programme has been printed
in this paper. All OF the old attractive
events are retained and new features
added. The purses are heavy and all the
Rocky Mountain stables will be here.
Advertisement of the fair has COM
menced in earnest and the fifth annual
promises to be by long odds the most sue
cessful yet held.
, 1890-07-10
She BattIed for the Grower.

There was a bit of a row, the first Of
the sea son, at Lakeside park Tuesday af.
ternoon. A new bartender, a gem of a
German. who left a city lunch counter to
work near a refrigerator during the
heated term, was on deck when a female
came to the back door with a growler.
The tin was filed and was about to be de-
livered when the bartender was told to
charge it. He drew back and coldly in
formed the customer they didn't do bust.
ness that way in the new state. Woman,
grabbed, man grabbed, beer was wasted.
Woman went at man like ~tigress.
Punched him, scratched him. pulled his
hair, tore his clothes. The bartender was
discharged and will cook until he can get
a job in an ice house.
, 1890-07-10

There was buried from her home in
Lexington venue Friday morning a wo-
man who died in this way. There isn't
anything remarkable in the case, and
the facts are as hackneyed as a fourth
rate novel. Just the old story of a man
and a woman She was to marry him.
but at the last he found some one he
liked better, told her SO in a nice way
and that ended it. She wasn't a love
sick girl-she was in her twenty-seventh
year, and all her girlhood had more af-
lection offered than falls to the lot of
most pretty girls. After he left she lost
interest in things, never moped, nor
cried, nor complained, nor even looked
unhappy; she simply got tired, couldn't
eat, didn't sleep well, began to fall away,
one, two, three months-and died. That
was all. The doctor hardly thought it
worth telling. Is it?-New York Press.
, 1890-07-10
THURSDAY. JULY 10, 1890.
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

Mrs Robinson's sells home made taffy.
A Denver ball team will play the Capt.
tolls here Sunday.
List your property with D. W. Gill,
1922 Ferguson street.
Portland people have closed for two
blocks in Interior Heights.
Railway men say there are 500 tramps
between Cheyenne and Ogden.
The county commissioners are still
dallying with the assessment roll.
The SNOW shed fire neal Evanston de-
layed traffic nearly twenty hours.
Wyoming first state fair will be ahead
of any previous effort of the association.
The r%e-arranged Union Pacific yards
will be the largest and best on the main
line.
Sylvan E. Bone of Cincinnati gave G..
A. Lonsbery ST. 300 for eight lots in
Logan Heights yesterday.
Prot. Gentry's horse and dog show
will be at the opera house Monday and
Tuesday. Tuesday matinee.
One Harris. a drummer. negotiated
here Sunday a forged draft for $3.50. The
fraud was not discovered till Yesterday.
Territorial Knights Templar will meet
in annual ~conclaye here today. Many
sir knights came in on the belated trains.
At a meeting at the residence of Mrs.
jenkins last evening the ladies made
further arrangements for statehood day.
Passengers and mail delayed by the
shed fire began to arrive at $3.50 this
morning aud five trains are expected from
the west by 9.
The Saml. Ramsey funeral was held
yesterday afternoon. The Rev. S. A.
Bright conducted the services and there
was a large attendance of friends.
John Shaw has sold an undivided
three quarters interest in the Equator lode
in the Platte Canyon district to John
Hunton, Chas. W. Taylor and B. A.
Hart for 800.
There was a foot race on Sixteenth
street last evening between George A.
Mccartney and George A. Ions
berry, prominent young real estate
men. A dead heat was the result.
]. o. Brinkcrhoff, Ed Dickinson's
successor was here yesterday forenoon
with Superintendent Barr of the Nebrasks
division. Mr.. Brinkerhof impressed
very favorably all with whom he came in
contact.
An itinerary Of the Union Pacific
Yellowstone Park excursion has been re
ceived. A party of thirty will leave
Omaha July 26, and return August "a
The 18th of Angus. will be spent in
CHEYENNE.
, 1890-07-10

W. L. Park is here from Council
Bluffs.
D. P. Simmons came in from the west
yesterday.
B. F. Whitmore arrived from St. Louis
yesterday.
W. W. Edwards, Denver, Is at the
Inter Ocean.
A. j. Felt, Seneca. Kan. is at the
Dyer house.
Territorial Engineer Mead left for
Buffalo yesterday.
Geo. Monroe and j. G. Carroll, SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, reached Cheyenne yesterday.
, 1890-07-10

Cheyenne society ladies will present the
Guards with a stand of colors tomorrow
evening at the armory. The banner will
be blue silk, 6x63 feet, coat 'of-arms of
Wyoming on either eide. This is the in
scripticn: Go. B, LIST Regiment Infan-
try, w. N. G." The staff is of oak, sur
mounted with an eagle. Gold tassels are
additional ornaments.
After the color presentation, which
takes place at $3.50. there will be an IN
formal hop.
, 1890-07-10

Louis Van Eeisbeck. who has been at
the Inter Ocean some months and who
was formerly manager of the Dyer house,
has gone to Ogden to be manager of M.
g. Posts hotel at the hot springs. Mr..
Van Eeisbeck is a fine Young mar in
every way and thoroughly understands
the hotel business.
, 1890-07-10
Ladies' Oxford ties tan
or 0tNck $3.50 a pair.
MYERS.
N1OK.AGE

aor household goods or
saserch0Ndtse Of ONy de-
eruption. Tersses reason
.Use and INSURANCE e9ccted
sonese desired. DvrNreh0ssss s
" CAeNessNe y Northern
I"cE C0u AMd get estt.
sssates. Chene1ssee Iosenee,.
es"s c0ssO01eav.
, 1890-07-10
Popular Brand.

Since statehood was gained a number
of cattle owners have tried to register "A
as a brand. The mark is owned by the
Bay State Live Stock company and has
been for several years. 1t is a,pretty as
well as a popular brand.
, 1890-07-10

To the Worlds Fair for the one in
the city who buys the most groceries up
to that time from
A. UNDERWOOD & BRo.
, 1890-07-10

Griswold 4 Co. on Sixteenth street al
a. have a finely selected stock OF the
best groceries.
, 1890-07-10
Milk shake at Towslee's.


Boys, Here's Your Chance!
not only to get way up" work done,
put also to get your darning, patching and
buttons sewed or without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAuNpRY.-
, 1890-07-10

Groceries NfsA provisions
at the iOiUest cash prices at
II. g. McGregOr's. Guy
and country orders at
tended TO promptly.
, 1890-07-10
Al Greeley To-Dav.

The Capitol ball team will meet the
famous Greeley Red Stockings on the
grounds OF the latter this afternoon. This
is the Cheyenne nine, positions and bat
ting order: Blanford c., Mann CT,
Hynds I'd. Lynott S., Erswell p, Cole
L. Deugherty 3D., Croft h., Mcclure
ri. Mann ann pitch today. He is
nursing an arm hurt in base sliding.
Dougherty is a new man, a catcher from
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The Capitols left at 5:55 this morning.
Manager Rhodes and Director Towslee
are along.
A return game will be played here Sat
urd ay.
, 1890-07-10
TEST YOUR SIGHT FOR Asr1GmAT1sm

At q. W. Brown s, who has glasses
ground especially to correct this defect.
BY closing one eye, if these lines do
not appear equally black to you when
holding them one to three feet distant
from the eye, the difference in the shade
is caused by astigmatism. which Is q de.
feet in the vision, and very frequently
causes severe headache. This trouble can
be remedied by glasses ground especially
to correct this defect.
, 1890-07-10

For the latest NOUeIEies In
JesUeIs'y go TO Zehner,
BMechMer = Co., aUhO aUill
be pleased TO shOaU them.
, 1890-07-10

ChHdresi's sUhite ensGrOid-
cred caps from faUenty
cets's ap.- NJ YERS.
, 1890-07-10
ATOR.aGE

Soda water at Towslre a.
, 1890-07-10

All the same we will get there. both in
9uaity OF goods and prices. The old re-
liable grocers.
A. UNDERWOOD & Bro.
, 1890-07-10


CONSULT THE PSYCHoMETRIST ON ALL
questions. Locates mines and tests ores. Cor
ner seventeenth street and Capitol avenue.
FOR SALE.
ELoWERS-MRS. CLAICHE, 18th AND
L Warren.
Tor SALE - RESIDENCES IN ALL
L parts of the city. d. w. GILL, l722 Fergu-
son street.
EoR SALE-LoTS IN ALL PARTS OF
L the city. u. w. GILL, f722 Ferguson street.
Tor SALE-BRICK AND BULL DING
y Sand. Apply to James Talbot.
EOa RENT.
EOR RENT-FURNISHED AND UNFUR-
l nished rooms. Mrs. Day, corner Eigh-
FOR RENT-A FINE BARN. APPLY AT
L this office.
Tor RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
4 rooms with or without board Good day
board cheap. Mrs. A. Curley, 2Oo2 EDDY
street.
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-02-27
POINTS OF PROGRESS.

TIE Woman's Press Club. OF Ne"
York. already has fifty members.
THE records of the Patent Office show
that women have obtained patents on
1, 900 inventions.
AT the recent municipal elections IN
Great Britain, it is said, ;, 600, 600 women
we're registered and voted,
TWENTY-FIVE young women are study
inr at Columbia College, and inquiries
about the Annex are becoming frequenh
and urgent.
TIE Municipal Council of Paris has
voted 50Of towards the expenses Of the
Women's Rights International Congress.
to be held there this year.
THREE American women received
medals from the jury of fine arts in the
Paris Exposition-Miss Elizabeth Gard.
ncr. Miss Klumpke and Miss Rosn.
4 woMAN's magazine in the Bengall
language has been issued monthly for
several years. Mrs. Ghosal, wealthy
Hindoo lady, is its editor and propri'
etor.
MISS ANNIE SoUTHwoKTH, Nassar
graduate was elected member of the
school committee by unanimous vote,
at the annual town meeting in Slough.
ton, Mass.
FOURTEEN of lowa's country school
superintendpnts are now women. All
of these are elected for term which
does not expire until 1892 -Four OK