Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-11-03
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The Queen of Corea has lady ply.
sician who gets a salary of SIS, 1000
yearly.
The Grown Princess of Sweden is
trying to establish women photograph
ers in Stockholm.
For the privilege of wearing trou-
sers the French Government charges
women tax of from $40 to $12
year.
The Queen Consort of Siam owns a
wonderfully beautiful thimble. 1t is
shaped like lotus and made of solid
gold, studded with diamonds.
Mrs. Henry G. Newton, the wife of
n New Haven lawyer, was the first
woman in Connecticut to register as a
voter for the coming school election.
Among the ladies who own solid gold
dinner services are Mrs. Astor and
Mrs. Andrews. of New York, and Mrs.
George William Childs, of Philadel-
phia.
Miss Amye Reade, niece of the
novelist, Charles Reade, has followed
in the footsteps of her uncle to the ex-
tent of writing two novels, 'Ruby"
ana 'Llefma.
Among che many decorations worn
by the Queen of Portugal is medal
which was conferred on her several
years ago, when she threw herself into
the Tagus to save her children.
The British Medical Association has
at last admitted women as members
The principle was approved last year,
and this year the bylaw excluding
women was formally expunged.
Miss Lucille Rodney, who won
wager by walking from her home in
Galveston, Texas, to the Worlds Fair,
counting ties all the way, made $500
by the way, selling her photographs
Queen Victoria proposes to erect
cairn in memory of the marriage of
the Duke of York. 1t will be in Scot
land near the one she erected in re-
membrance of the wedding of the
Prince of Wales.
Grecian women possessed twenty-five
kinds of footgear, which may be
classed as those which cover all the
foot up to the ankle, and those which
simply tied on the top of the foot with
wide ribbons or straps.
A cooperative household, compris-
ing forty connected dwellings, is to
be established in Cleveland Ohio.
The cooking and laundry are to be
done in one house, and the expense is
to be divided among the families
Mrs. Arundel Colliver began service
in the London Postoffice as tele-
graph operator, and has just retired
from the head of the Clearing House
department land salary of so, ,000),
of which she has been chief twenty
two years.
Five ladies have been sent as official
commissioners of education from Great
Britain to the Worlds Fair to examine
the American school exhibits and see
what features of our system of public
instruction can be adopted with profit
in England.
Miss Ella M. Grubb, who has been
elected Superintendent of the Schools
for Adams County, Illinois, is only
twenty eight years old, and is the first
woman elected to the post in that
county, which is one of the most pop
ulous in the State.
There are ITO women lawyers in the
United States, and eight of this num-
Der have earned the right to practice
before the Supreme Court. To ac-
quire this it is necessary to have prac-
ticed three years at the bar, without
aaw in that career.
Mrs. Taylor, of Little Washington,
Penn, is called among her neighbors
IAN artist in oils" She began by
making few careful investments in
the Pennsylvania gold fields. She has
sold these at m advance, bought Others
and is now worth 81, 100000. ,H.
Another of Queen Victorias Oldest
servants has just died. This time it is
W. ii. Cover, who was ''yeoman of
the silver pantry" at Windsor Castle.
Yeoman Cover has been in the Queens
service for over half century, and
was much esteemed by his mistress.
The favorite handkerchiefs at pres.
ent are of India linen almost ms sheer
as mist. They have hemstitcheG
edges about half an inch wide, with
the initials or monograms embroidered
in one corner. The lettering is deli
cate and the design is worked in out
line stitch.
\ yoke having the square neck effeei
will shorten the apparent length o.
your waist, MS also will an empire belt
slender arms are made to appear
larger by covering with sleeves very
full at the top and sloping toward III,
arm, but not closely defining the arm
until the wrist is reached
Empress Elizabeth, OF Austria, late
ly built, at an enormous cost, Il mag
nificcnt marble villa at Corfu anJ
christened il "L'Achilleion. Hei
Majesty has made the following codi
ell 10 her will: II wish to be interred
At Corfu, near the river, So that the
waves can continually break ON IN,
tomb.
Mrs Arthur Stannard ('Johr
Strange Winter"l will in the fall max,
her appearance ia new light, Ac
cording to the London Literary World,
'she has just concluded IA novel of
theological bent, upon which she ha
bestowed an immense amount e.