davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
Justice Kelly Sinking.

Police Justice Kelly. who has been III at his
home. 1913 West Forty eighth street. for the
past week from pleurisy. was reported late
last night 70 DO gradually sinking His ply
about forty eight hours. His breathing is
scarcely perceptible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
Coll,ded In Bristol Channel

LONDON April 23.-During a heavy fog this
morning In the Bristol Channel the British
steamship Earl Of Chester collided with tho
Spanish steamship Soto. The Earl OF Chester
seven minutes. The Soto was not so badly
damapad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
Admln..,rnllon Mrn WIN In Tolcdo.

TOLEDO. April 23.-At the Republican County
Convention to-day tho sherman mon got the
hest OF tho Foraker men at every ront.
Convention. There WAS murh Wrnn.ling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

The Best Train to Cleveland
70 ths western Express OF the Pennsylvania Raroa adj
banst sleeping cArs.-Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
KILLING RI KINDNESS

Or How 10 Rid = House Of Ho"cnes-Fsssr'
mans Roach Food.
A chemist OF large experience IN compouno-
ing has solved this important auesuoh TOT
housekecners. how 10 dispose OF the pests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
DOCTORS Mccoy AND WILDMAN

ofnees; East 42d street New York. and 1877 Monte
que street. Brooklyn where all curAbe Are treat.
ed with success r you live at distance write TOT
symptom blank Consult alton at once by mail free
to ii A. NJ. 2toA r. NJ. 7topP.M. Sundays pto l2A NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

sn Tor sS very SSaa ;sisi:' asA'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

The Columbian Exprcss
ofths Pennsylvania Railroad has only ops rival IN Chi
oego. and that 10 the Pennsylvanis Limtsd.-Lds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
THE LOUISIANA ELEC7ION
Fosters Plurality Nearly rs .0O0-IegIsla.
lure . Tie In Both Branehes.

New ORLEANS. April 23.-The full VOTE ON.
cial. from all the parishes is as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

The Foster Democrats viii have Is nj 10
members Of the Senate and ~ OF rs members
Of the House. a tic In both bodies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
that the average woman seldom has moro

that the average woman seldom has moro
than one pair
there f. a hook or hutton missing, and my out
door toilet. from skirt to umbrella, RECEIVES due
attention before it ia nut AWAY. Then. II l
to me in French. German. or English. each OF
see in sweden. whore they are said to
French. German. and English are taught tho
pupils with their own language. 50 that they
are made frst-class linguists, and It is not diff
cps for girl thps eauirnssd to S earn
out she, gives me, massage treat,
ment and whom asked her where she learned
this she told mo that between the time she
some time TO spare. and her mother advised
her TO learn this. because it might he OF some
use to her Coming Of one Of the centlsst and
most polite nations in the world. liilda does
respect for her mistress is the keynote to all
her actions. really mako money On her. for
don't have TO buy so many new clothes. | am
tant object In tho life of one person. About
her board2 I would not ask her TO cat in
the kitchen. SO. although she has,
b EoGm 40 in ut the R noHse 10 With me- l}ow
compatriot OF hers. who. beginning to have
Hilda,.s liking for me- delights cverv now and
then in sending mo some. dainty, dish that
self ] tell you the Swedo IL not properly APP
preciated here. They make the best and most
faithful 9i servants. are grateful for kind
moss. and II they Ike you never seem able to
slider my maid AN economy and give my cx-
peerience for the benefit OF. women at large"
The other woman Looked at her. and nd,nir.
a spot. tho hair smoothiy arranged. and the
general air Of being well taken care Of about
erfrend. concluded to so In search OF u swcde
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
THE WOMiN AND HER MAID.
II was Economy for the One to Employ the
OthcT-1he Reason Why.

sbo said cha ala n bocouso n VIVA ooo,o,,,
0 80 90" -, Nv ~ D'e"''' ~ ""S eeo"'ihi-
cal II was the Keeping OF maid. In doscrib-
ing how it WAS economical she said this:
.ea, ie"ui ho"h'' hmoeS' s'o'os' ana
oohne's man any other "ei'uressed woman
In New York. That is to say. need to buy
Iewei' anu " NJ, 20 oI.auso 'l'ey "re al 80 well
cared Tor. Whom first came to New York tho
nno no,vn homo t,o ,roons -, ,,, ,ni ,s N.n'
ons. DoMn nome , .io WAGES %, maid 'or
month were less than l should pay In New
York for week, but still fclt that IL would
hnra ,,,,,a no.;anoo shorIS ~. 'N'u
nu'e n''.' p"',ehce snouiu 10 ao'e 10 get
her too high a price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
Ono Way to Get u Vile.


MACON. Mo. June lS.-fast April Marion
traying Miss Haiti" H. Grubbs aged -. under
promise Of marriage. She was IL nice IOu&iug
young girl, and EuvD strong "IiiIrn"" Of her
affections. and indiratel hy word ana feeling
that sh" WAS al unwilling pH's"'ntilN. Ino
young man VA, anxious TO atom f.. t." wrong
he had "ommttcd by offering T.. MAX" the g"l
his lawful wlt" nat TIM WA ut ..g-t aud for a
rents. All efforts ut II cpuirEn.,-" failing u
Iury was called and sworn tu-liay.hna th" cI~o
proceeded. IA" Testimony, l u" prun"ruiins
witness did not clearly iUl' 'l'" l,u d"i"nrln C
was the hraItlcss wretch generally found II
such case,
After the. noon rec s. Judge Ellison took a
hand IN adIH. ting wA't r~ Inc yoius ln4y
wns rrndN ,ui wllin.' {" 80" 'lr "t"rnn. trn'ty
e. The d"!"n SAINT, Ih"h,;cL'an' wHH ,us' -
ready t. u.,"!gc MS sacred huuurlp love, rh"r-
-! ana tnEc are Of the Young iUdv tor t"ttcr
or worse. Dc ! H',u-.r - VIII, idu IH''ntS
showed lhru tia" V i- n est VIZ n.i' - tGo
Difficulty ln"Iarr.'F GnH ruH'"' lr' nd
th" jury was di-rhn, god. hu' renamed -"e
the curtain drDI. !itw''pn W. " .rcH ma
the COUP" wrru u.arIIcd ry '3se Els in
omen court. WHO a i"w mo ''n'- hm'"'h vas
tlyius ih" DESCENDANT = sec wU'' ..Cr H." ". nld
bass thTUu-.l tho Gi~ta.t Iu'' b.. ~ i'n IcIl-
t"ntiAry %" not. After thH r..1'n ,'Hd 20
Ellison G't" -" yu3n- nam q r." M.''.' me
aGNir'. VIII h iH promised - l'e... .' SirIS
father ~uOui hand, VITA "a, FL. ..,'t"T aud
soN-'f lHW. and the iu'l' ''' " - ld"ASh
tNan II tho Juy had l"oH ""n'" ". Ia" pen
Il Ni'ur..
Whrn Walker WAS ar,t nrr,-'. j, Vas dono
Mt his own ius'i.ai'pU. ia orr Ia i!rce ths
girls parents TO let him mar,J ,"r. which ne
only succeeded in doing at the asst moment.
when the prison was staring HIN In tho fse$
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
TIE GROWTH OF WoMEN's COLLEGES
The Number OF students Increasing Yearly
The Question OF the Cup and Gown.


The Number OF students Increasing Yearly
The Que st,on or the Cup aud Gown.
The higher education OF woman has censed
TO he n conundrum. Woman has solved It.
stot,st,.. ra,uts almost overv oh;sct,on roised
against her highest intellectual development.
The indications are. however. that higher
education may develop into a fad. In such
coached to college and will lower the schoas-
TIC stahoaro' lhe pop"'a,''y Vi co'''s,a.e
training for woman is widespread. More
tnan 'n,ee .nousanu s..'e w.ss met S,t EN-
rolled the past year at 'assnr. om,th.
Wellesley. and Bryn Mawr. These they
WIZ .un'e, , 49, n;,,hes .s,',,tian ahar
oRe. the pioneer IN hisher eauca''oh. cilar-
tered college in 1888. and the Womans COL
lege Of Baltimore. the first in the South. con-
fers this year degrees on their lrst graduates.
The formers class numbers ten. while the
moA 49, So rni,ra n odrnatinr"I %eve,nn.
results. oonierring the Harvard certificate, the
equivalent to Harvard College degree. on
nine women.
tional colleges is Increasing constantly. while
Yale. Johns Hopkins. Columbia and the Uni
stb n crv eI ~ avnrv cminue and tha
nnm S ~ foIIowipr n"st~rninata Courses in
crnasss venrIv N'ns u"'o Az
TO nccompiish for vounp women what our
coileoes were doing for vSunp men WAS the
hNna ~ tLe fourdnr az the first woman's col.
iarne,Matthew Vnssar Twenty lve wars at-o
Vssaar 1'oiiaCa nnnIarraa daereas IN ;ts fret
cradnates and simce than + has pradunted
az, anmiNned women. The serious work OF he
Toes,tr grpduate IN The high"r vail ~ iiSo has
siIsn"et tha ribns ~ mnsrmiine rnia1as and
er,nned the ;iEnoas " ~ the fnnnv man anu
aps,r ti9 ates this v.ar its ,nr%nst c,oes
55 .rTs nrnnort;n, "; IL taocb rHnb,r
oil, nnarrs pd s.nma w snca rasnonshiIites
~ orns yw%iia nthars viii anter On M dtcni
stnS;es q" fni,ow nnst rrndmata cnnrsea ~
Saie the Chicago or other uniyersities
SCARCELY a female edmcationni INSTITUTION ~
the coi;ntrv ia Witbout n Vassar 1irI On ira
facnitv ,rh Il continues tn fmrniei, landinS
iihrariks. WITH iihrorians. ''''A 'e"u'tiS
Tan Wars % aft ar the oneninp az yassar. Smith
"ordiniitv cxistinv heiween the wnmun's COL
Isres sHnninmantin1 tSair fecmItias nv I'm m
infer.hanp1a ~ rraSuntes a. n wbo,csoma
fnatIrc Nellesley was fomnded nv n ruhhar
,ncrchant ri Roston Mr. Durant whose Lei,af
IN wnman.s M eliectnni noSnr was stim,i,tnI
hv Tho Woman who i'm MATED to him his knHwI.
,Ir" Of tha rInssics' Welleslov IL rnnfroli,.d
ent hT Ew women. 1t Contributes iareeIv to
fhC ssionary folds IFS Graduates Arc fonnd
in every prDfession. II has 100 students'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

preston upon fowery fashion writer s com
posed OF oyster white satin with n tremendous
and IMPOSING epaulette ,frill OF orchard green
same shado fastened With diamond GD stars D. '"'
books silver mounted. with flexible covers.
Of her saeaue track Coat These %'g smart tribes
at prices quite the reverse Of reasonable.
From Paris the order comes that the sleeves
OF summer dresses are to extend onls - the
elbow. an order sensible in Itself but entailing
call for long gloves. and those for summer
wear must DO light in color. fresh. and dainty.
), The woman possessed Of many diamonds
,rS%ses or s hn fern eaf patterns and wears
one shoulder. beneath the other arm like n
Generals, sash. or set thickly along the edge
the chiGnon. which is small and high In Gre.
Gan fashion, the hair being waved and coiird
loosely IN Knot occasionaly woman with
an oval face OF classic. outline turns tho band
Of d mond stars Hat down about her head in
ne trying fashion set hy Queen MarRharta OF
the diamond ornaments In the form OF comet
about the coil.
Red is n, picturesque feature OF mountain
toilets and country costumes Red cloth
jackets and capcs appear on the coach and in
the, carriage; red ulstcrs OF rough finished
twlled cloth form part, OF the luggage with
which the good-natured summer young man
is cncnnbered on tho sailing o. boating ex-
petition. and red sack-back coats. with enor-
nous white buttons. arc used for driving and
morning wear
The bonnet known ms tho Mother Goose.
with its high. narrow crown. its poke brim it's
stiil feathers and bows standing up Just in
front l. much likcd on tho other side OF the
water. Tn" ilrst one, worn in London appeared
white straw. the feathers Of pale groom. and
the ribbons rcritnblc lavender This French
comb nation. which is SO picturesque. is his
tolical MS we'll. inasmuch Petrarch tells US he
saw those shades in the gown Of Laura when
he first met her.
One OF the most expensive corscts over mnde
appeared ~ Paris this season, 1t was OF ode
undressed kid. trimmed nj tho top with real
lacc and the stays.
Black stockings with polka dots OF white or
mode upon them are noticed. and so are the
Hack stockings with long hnir lines OF white.
However. wom1nkind In general remains
faithful to the plain black or dark blue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

browns, tho exact shades OF docn sum;
folds. besides rod browns. green, gravr
and blues. and although tina clerk gave
tho material tho namc OF jute
Or hnrlaps. she ordered, yards d. it. aud Wien
the stun came home she cut ur n generous
mr.ccc and went TO interview her drcs.maker-
Tho result L. n novel costume. II j. us green
lutr. and the skirt. lined with soft green
siiesia. is cut bell shape and slightly long be-
hind. 10 be worn With the skirt Is u shit II
green China silk. SHRED III the body and full
Eton Jacket OF lute. in"d with silk
ami turning back from tho shirt
bosom in broad, silk faced rcv"rs. Tn" jacket
sleeves reach only to the elbows permitting u
generous pufflng If shirt 81 ewes 10 IA Il below.
Who're thn wni.tbandsof skirt and shirt meet.
n wide belt OF green lizard skin. with silver
buckle. shows and an enamciIed shamrork
leaf is the pin thrust into the green 'ilk tic.
Tnilors have made a few costumes Of the carth-
brown lute. with skirt and Jacket. as the green
one IL described. but tho shirt is replaced by a
tight fitting. high-necked. long Showed waist
coat IT huttcrcnr, yellow, furniture hrocadn.
The effect is excellent and borrowed from tho
pattern of the crash-towelinE gowns, in which
numbers of women are revealing this summer.
One objection t. tho universal adoption OF this
inexpensive but excellent material is. stout
women positively cannot Weurit-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

free and easy customs Of Bohemian life.
display great aptitude for Il. and In commerce.
II allowed TO take an active personal part, are
moro likely to become succcssful than men.
IN tho United States. according TO the clever
Nine. Adam. woman tends to become mans
social and intellectual superior"
One OF the most perfect and beautiful copies
OF an Andrea del Snrto yet completed IL the
work Of nm American woman artist. Mrs. Car
son. Tho pictuto is the Madonna della Assist
OF the unlai gallery. MT Florence, and eycels
in faithfuncss OF rcrro1uctirn tho copies Of
Is we'll known to the arti-tic world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

The smartest coolest. most becoming littlo
frock that the Country OF seaside girl can
have this season is made OF the humblrst of
woven fabrics, hpm"IY nla burlaps; not. OF
course. the hurap. Of ro1ce sacks, but n ma
tcrial OF Iuto llDros woFen in closer, Nrmer
mesh than tho rough brown bags. Awoman
discovered il TN, Spring while rurnmarins in
an uphnlstercrs 'hnp and looking for some
thing new for porttGres in her country house.
coarsoly woven goods. colored In greens and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

Of small bone buttons and showing i narrow,
groom. AT the neck, and also Just below the
waist. The skirt. like all new habit skirts. is
worry scant. lifting. closely about tho hips and
standing For the morning rido In the coun-
try shirt waist Of SIX; with belt IKE the
gloves. Is worn instead OF the waistcont; ana
Equestrian tights arc moro used than trout
sers beneath the riding habit. and are accom-
pretty conceit OF tho girl equestrian Is that
OF wearing n single rod rose on tho front OF her
bodice. or = bout onnihro In the lape! q her
tho lit Of her habit. which Is as smooth and
perfect ms II it had been put on hot
Anothc. thing about tho riding habit Is that
It illustrates charmingly how much more
gracefully a woman alarts mans garments
to her requirements than man can the tog.
gerry he attempts to appropriate anu adapt
from the woman's wardrobe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
FOR THE SUMMER CAMPAIGN

Evening aud Fcte Dresses that Are Marvels
OF Beauty.
Evening and fate dresses are engrossing
much OF our attention. now that tho summer
campaign Is fairly opened. The fashion OF
cutting the bodice low In the shoulders. which
obtained in the early Victorian era,' with all
its advantages for the display OF a pretty
neck and all its undesirability for one OF mea-
gre charms. is surely coming back to favor.
The f6te bodice. popularized by the
beautiful women Of the Third Empire. is
also favorite model for summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

let cloth waistcoat with
a broad white collar
tied with a scarlet
scarf. Both the collar
and the waist bolt are
edged with gold. and
the buttons Of the coat
are also gold. with on
graved anchors. This
coat has a smart, trim
style unknown to tho
long popular blazer.
owing to tho sloping
fitted seam 5 ofthe back
and the shapeliness Of
the under arm pieces.
and is tho invention Of
an English tailor. Boat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

OF soft silk in white. The little dress. which
may be worn with the hat.is OF white or almond
coiored crepon. edged with two hands Of groom
velvet ornament the low bodice. which is worn
over IA deep square Of rich lace. lined with silk
and pulled sleeves OF the crtron. having bands
and bows of velvet with deep lace cuffs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

olive silk. Full double frills OF ivory white
Gupure silk cross the bodice outlining the yoke
and full double ruiIs OF crtron finish the
pears again at the bottom Of tho skirt. which
Is cut on the cross and trails considerably at
the back. The petticont matches the pink
stripe, in color and has rufIles OF cream
white lace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

fully and comfortably within that part OF II
allotted to them for the house and Its ex-
ponsee. and who will not attain better results
when Obliged TO beg for n bonnet or q butch.
er's bill. and receive O. blast about each from
tho man who doesn't know anything ABOUT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

II you aspire to be quite UP to date in the
matter OF millinery you will have a bonnet
and cape ito mai CHI" for state affairs. A
pretty little visiting bonnet is of cream point
dc Venice. with strings OF bright yellow satin
and a cluster OF little tips in front. fastened
with paste buckle 1t Is accompanied by q
lace cape reaching to the waist in ths back.
and with long tabs in front composed Of yellow
ribbon frlled all about with the lace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

gay waistcoat other OF
red or blue vesting. Of
white pique with col
cloths with spots OF
color. Inside this s
the standing inon col.
lar. with trinity tied
scarf and masculine
pin. Heavy gloves ~
reddish tan and II silk
hat or Derby complete
the conventional dress
for tho canter In the
Park or the ride ut the
fashionable resort. One
OF the most effective
habits is OF dark green
cloth. almost black.
with two r6wa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
A New Yachting Cont,

The latest. as well as the smartest. thing in
yachting coats is n long fitted coat Of white
serge. lined with scarlet and worn over n scar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
Pretty Hat.

dainty little hat for a tiny maid is made OF
Swiss grass in pale shade OF green. braided
In an open nattern and trimmed with q scarf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

The effect Of the new sunshades is sugges-
tive Of perambuluting lamp shal, mounted
on n stick. with Dresden china knifo handle
for knot. Tho odd thing about 1t is that in
strong sunlight it is practically useless as a
means for protection or comfort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

from this same authority have plain skirts.
frilled cambria shirts leather belts. and braces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
Experts Agree
that

ENERFECT and Uniform
Bsuccess in making finest
49, food is more certain
with Royal Baking Pow
al der than with any other.
Use it in every receipt
calling for baking powder, or
for cream Of tartar and soda,
and the lightcst, purest, most
wholesome and appetizins
food is assured.
NJ. GoRJu, late Cliff Dclmon
cos, w.Yorl:: ain my use Of
Royal Baking Powder, l have
found it superior to all others"
A. FoRTIN, CAtEWhi,e House,
for Presidents Arthur and Clevc.
land: ~ have tested many bak.
ing powders, but for finest food
can use none but Royal. !"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
THE RIDING HART.
where Woman Picssinxly Adopts Herse
TO tbe Costume OF Man.

to the Costume OF MAN.
Tweed and diagonal are the materials chosen
for tn. summe riding habit: blue. green. or
brown In dark shades. and black are tho favor.
ito colors. Throe styles prevail In tho cut OF
the bodice-the round conts. which are OF even
length all around and double breasted; the
we'll. worn position. which may be either SIM
ale or double breasted. and the cutaway coat.
closed with one or two buttons and worn over
a separate waistcoat. like that worn by men.
Deneath this habit bodice in all its vavi.
ations thcre Is revealed o bit OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

Baroness Burdett- Coutts despite her bur-
den OF eighty years. expects to como to the
Columbian Exposition at the head OF the Phi
lanthropic section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

Tho American woman's bath-w"W II is
something like the American literature. the
American ancestry. and several "'!I strictly
American products. difficult to classify. Whom
an American woman Is dainty -" d. "hH dis
counts in that cardinal vituo al Il, women
who have Lathcd since Venus came NJ lat OF
her famous sca-ioHm bath ptUr't,,!t II theme
for tho artists ANA sruIitO'~ luruW.h the
a.cS But as to II stririi. n.lr"Ni ""th. 1t
mist lr admitted that il si.:'.5i."- /" hall tho
cormor oF n ,uw.l in the hurried Intervals of
our rushing he, 10 ~" Am"i;"H9 woman
too often the bath i II necessity duty - no
10 Tho foreign wu.aG It j. Of 'HN,T" t. lie lin:
& rcd oyer, I"y".I,.i -. ~. lHni"ns"d And
10 this buried 'Hilia'i' "t't.huied much
of III. ir"mn'..rr dissertation -! charms. tho
ears wiinEir-. the '"-- o.! ,",nr. aad deicacy
In romr!rNi"n NhtA - CHARACTERISTIC o! tho
: fair An!cgicuinc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

From Paris the order comes that the. sleeves
OF summer dresses are to extend onl. - the
elbow. an order sensible in itself but entailng
extrnragant consequences. for short sleeves
call Tor long gloves. and those Tor summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

Tho women OF Barnard College have been
treated very unCracously by tho head of tho
school OF political science who has returned
from Europe and refuses to attach a female
seminary to his department Of the univer-
sity. Women with degrees indicating 1ualin-
cntions for advanced study arc turned away as
females by tho President Of thls school. who
has made 1t n personal matter between him.
self and his prOiessors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

Nine. Adam. tho celebrated French journal
ist speak ing on the woman question In France.
commerce. agriculture. and finance find it
easier to command the respect OF French So
the arts. Doubtless. because the literary woman
Of the past pied herself too easily to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

mysterious singer among tho nuns Of a
Church in Rome has been attracting crowds OF
people to tho services by the wonderful beauty
of her voice On Il recent occasion So great
was the enthusiasm OF tho audience that. for
getting the sacrednass o! the service. they
fero and disperso the crowd. 1t Is runorrd
that tho singer is the celebrated soprano.
Blanca Donad.o. who has retired 10 convent.