davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-18
CANE ON UNION ISLAND.
An Interview with John Sherman
on the Prospects.

The Stockton Mail publishes an in
terview with John Sherman, who re-
Gently paid visit to Union Island in
the interests OF Claus Spreckels, of
which the following is portion:
why" was asked, twill three tons
to the acre pay big money here when
in the Sandwich Islands the yield is
five tons to the acre and labor is
cheap"
"Said Mr.. Sherman in response,
fWe'd save freight and other expenses
of transportation, including insur-
ance. Cargoes cost us now SIS ton,
laid down at the refinery in San Fran
cisco. III we can grow cane here the
cost would be only 81, or even less,
which would be a great saving. And
as for wages, labor in the Sandwich
Islands costs us about 81 day per
man, in addition to an original out
lay of over 500 q day for every Ia
bOrer. We get our men mainly from
China and Japan, and the cost of
transportation is heavy. Then there
IL the Government hospital fee of 81 a
head for every laborer brought in.
Moreover we must enter into a con-
tract to supply our men with proyis-
ions at a certain price, and sometimes
a corner is worked up against US. We
have to look out for all their wants,
furnish them a plantation doctor. and
so on, and when all the expenses are
figured up the wages amount to about
q dollar a day for each hand"
Mr.. Sherman reiterated his state
ment that il three tons could be
grown here per acre, as against five
tons in the Sandwich Islands, there
would be big money in the business.
When asked how much land Mr..
Spreckels would plant to cane in case
it turned out that it could be grown
successfully here, he said, "The more
the better"
Mr.. Center stated that in his opin-
ion the variety of cane at the expert
mental station was not best adapted
TO this climate. There were other
varieties which in MS opinion could
be grown more successfully.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-18

The new team of horses for the Fire
Department have not been put into
service yet. When they have fully
recovered from their long sea trip they
will be put to work on No. l engine,
probably. They are fine-looking ami
mails, and stand about III hands high.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-18
POSITION WANTED.

TWO GERMAN LADIES DE
IL rire 10 obtain positions a. governesses or
ladies companion in Honolulu. reference given;
speak ard teach Germsn and French. Address
JIg LaTkin 81, san Fraucircn.
I6C6-3w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
INSURANCE STATEMENTS
GRICIlTIJRAI, INSURANCE COMPANY.

II. ASSETS
ueof aesae .:. %. 80
and tho ars' liens on tho fee p upon
o more interest IL duo
duo @
process OF foreclosure 20. .. ~
$3.50 $50 90
Ts STATE AND or ALL OTHER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
IN THEIR NEW HOUSE
IN. Crace-Street Baptist Church 10 Be
Dedicated TO-MOffOV.
HISTORY OF THE ENTERPRISE.
The Building One or the Handsomely !"
the south-Dr. Hatcher and HIS
LIES Work.

To.morrow Is destined to be a memora-
b,a aav I'm the history OF the Grace-Street
Raptist church, marking as 1t will the
opening and formal dedication Of their
elegant and beautiful house Of worship
II Is an event to which they have looked
forward with high expectations, and
today their lips are filed with grateful
praises.
II will interest the Dispatches readers
IN have a brief history OF this splendid
new church building. For years DIT.
Hatcher and his people felt cramped
and uncomfortable in their old church. In
the autumn OF 1859 a movement was start
ed TO enlarge and improve the house, but
there was discovered such an overwhelm-
ing sentiment in favor Of new ediiice
that the notion of improvement was aban-
doned. and the church, with an ardor
which would pause at no obstruction.
determined 10 build new and costly
house. 4 committee was appointed, with
DR.. Hatcher as chairman. with authority
10 erect a structure in keeping with the
needs of the great and growing congre-
cation.
CAPTAIN A. l.. West was chosen as the
architect, and he and DR. Hatcher were
sent to New York to study up and secure
the latest Improvements in church archi-
lecture. The present building is the out
come OF months OF careful study. 1t is
not only a delightful auditorium. but It
Is n vast workshop for carrying on the
various enterprises in which that STIR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24

purpose OF raising the amount pledged
by the school on the church indebtedness
A most interesting programme has been
arranged for the occasion. consisting oil
solos. duets. choruees. and addresses. the
latter by Dr. Cooper and Rev. Mr.. Diih
All who attend will be given hearty
welcome.
LEIGH-sTREET BAPTIST.
Owing to the fact that special meetings
have been In progress at Leigh-Street ior
a few weeks past there will be no spe-
cial programme for easter. The choir mas
not had the opportunity TO rehearse. the
music however. will be good. as II always
is. The following constitute the choir:
Leslie Watson. organist; Sopranos. Mrs'
Woodnn. Miss Maggie Walker, Miss Sarah
Allen. Mrs. Dickle; Miss Rosa Robinson
and Miss Ella Null: Altos. Mrs. Smith,
Miss Blanche Cox. and Miss Clara Null:
Tenors. Messrs. Roland III. Childrey ana
j. Il. Fergusson Bassos, Samuel Rey-
nolds, G. II. Murray, and w. ii. Tyree'
Jr.
MARSHALL . STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH.
At this church the pastor. Rev. a. X.
Moore will conduct the service with spe-
cial reference TO the browning miracle OF
the Gospel which this joyous season COM
memorates. enforcing by sermon and song
the Importance Of this, the greatest event
in human history.
The programme IL as follows: Nolun-
tary, Low in the Grave" Lowry; hymn
l2i, Hail Morning" Kingsley; anthem.
Come See the Place" Hull; ofertory.
selected; communion hymn 1@. He VIII
Come, our Risen Lord" RosecranZ.
The choir is entirely amateur, Misses
Ida Hockaday, Bessie Wilkinson, Lula
Fox. and Mrs. W. W. Wright being the
sopranos: Miss Bessie Hockaday and Mrs.
a. Il. Bowles, the altos; j. Writ Bowles.
tenor. and Joseph +. White and W. u.
Bowles bassos; ]. II. Pond, organist'
Thomas Clemmitt. Jr., chorister.
GRACE-STREET PRESBYTERIAN.
This will be the attractive Easter morn
ing programme at this church: organ
Prelude, Rhemberger; re Deum, Lloyd;
hymn 96, How Calm and Beautiful the
Morn" IIolbrook: hymn 81. "Iiark! the
Herald Angels Say" Mozart; onertory,
Resurrection. Holden: hymn 80. Eyes. the
Redeemer Rose, Holbrook; selection from
the Halelujah Chorus, Handel.
This Is the personnel Of the choir: So
prani. Mrs. DR.. J. II. Moore. Miss Jessie
X. Pendleton. and Mrs. j. II. Blair; Con-
tralti. Mrs. George c. Jordan, Mrs. Ceta
Scott. Mrs. Arthur Johnson, and Miss
Julian Read: Tenor George G. Jordan;
Bassi, Dibrel Johnson and J. II. Blair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
1.-The Old Homestead !" Coming Again.

'"The Old Homestead" which will play
return date at the Theatre next Mon
day, is undoubtedly one OF the greatest
successes OF the stage. THE Old Home
stead" IL domestic idyl. full OF human
interest: a dream Of New England lie
based on facts real to the core and OF
realism that is great In Its simplicity.
The company Is an exceptionally strons
one, and includes a collection OF unusually
fine singers, who have done much to en-
hance the beauty OF this quaint New
England play.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
Uenrico County Notes.

Henrico County Court was not in ses-
sion yesterday. and not even a magis-
trate's trial was in progress 10 enliveD the
scenes around the courthouse.
The grand jury will reassemble at 10
O'Clock this morning. and will at once
proceed to the investigation OF the al
legged Smithers Precinct frauds.
The negro Lewis Washington Is still
in a very critical condition, though re-
ported as somewhat better He has given
no explanation yet. Of how he received his
injuries, except To say that he was struck
by IA train. which all who have seen him
decline to believe. He will be removed
to the amslhouse as soon as he gets able
TO be moved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
Little In the Police Court.
q. IitAln Of infnrnSf In IL
A Xisit 20 North Carolina.

cOCHRANTON, PA.~Some years ago
had occasion to visit North Carolina,
and while there had one OF my bilious
attacks. Hearing for the first time OF
simmons Liver Regulator tried IL.
Nothing before had 30 effectually relieved
me. | could la no way benefit others
more than by putting such q remedy In
their hands.-N. N. Shepard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
Gold Mines In Louisa.

A letter received In this city says that
two veins OF gold-bearing quartz assaying
from 50 to sl2.50 per ton. have been dis
covered In Louisa county. The property
Is owned by New York capitalists. who
have organized a syndicate to buy up
all the adjoining land.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
294.S01 30
l,0l5,725 OIL
1866 ~
51,3J0 81


COMPANY WIN
rIONE EACH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
THE NEWS OF THE COURTS
nixorce suit in the Law and h"'ty-
Jndcment. In the Circuit.

~
The first divorce suit ever entered IN
the Law and Equity Court was brought
there Yesterday morning by Louisa Moore
ooainst John Moore. The counsel OF the
nIaintiff are Messrs. Coaiter WISE
Tho defendant is n nonresident. NO Dill
has vet been filed in the case.
rho iurv of the Hastings Court mas
heen adjourned over until Monday. II
,cos expected that the CABOT cases would
consume nearly all this week IN this trlDu-
nal. but as they were postponed the court
;s doing but little. No cases were tried
Yesterday. l,,...
The following is the record OF the CITY
Circuit Court yesterday:
case of the Brookland Railway and
Improvement Company against D. nan
Moore. Called and dismissed.
Judgment was confessed for SliiOj in
fine suit of william NJ. Parrish against
William J. and Mary G. Cready.
The next term OF the Chancery Court
commences Monday week.
Supreme Court of Appeals.
Franklin against Salem building As
sociation. Sent TO Wytheville
Roanoke Brick ana Lime Company
against simmons. Appeal allowed to de-
cree of Circuit Court Of city or Roanoke.
Taylor. &c. against Netherwood. Cause
put on privilege docket.
CITY of Roanoke against Harrison. Pc
tition for rehearing filed.
Norfolk and Western Railroad Compa-
nv against Phelps. Further argued by
Frank L. Christian, Esq, for defendant
In error. and Charles Nj. blackboard. Esq,
for plaintiff in error, and submitted.
Robertson against Peters, judge. Ar
e1ed by l.. w. Anderson. Esq, for plain
tiff In error, and submitted.
Little In the Police Court.
There was little of interest in the Po-
lice Court yesterday. Willie Miller and
John Cook, two negro youths, were sent
10 the grand jury OF the Hastings Court
for breaking into the woodhouse OF Sarah
PettIs in the nighttime and stealing four
hens. The accused Were arrested on
"Wednesday night as suspicious characters.
| The fowls were then recovered also.
/ &. Walton, a lNeryman doing business
on Franklin street, was charged with
turning on the gas OH his premises after
1, had been turned off for non-payment.
Walton was fined s..
Willie Chambers (coloreD went to the
grand Jury on the charge OF feloniously
emitting Virginia Miller with knife with
intent to main, disable. disigure. and
XII The evidence showed that Cham
hers stabbed the woman Ia the shoulder
several months ago.
The other cases were trifiing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
81. LAAlES.

Tt. Easter music AT St. Marks churcn
OBJ t..r viii b. very attractive ana "'n
b.. rendered by The regular choir which
among The bes, 81 the city. II em-
D....s Ni.s Franklin leading soprano;
t,. g. e.. Wilkinson. soprano; MISS
tnl.t.al. contralio: Mr. T.. a. Meade
',4.r Mf a. W Quarles. basso; Aiios
I. ti.ll oTraulst.
Il- programme for Easter embraces
llul @. "Oucc the Angel Started Back.
iHcnluss Hymnal: Easter anthem
"Dhrst our Passover" by MOrnington.
o. Deum. j. X. Thomas: Jubiate Dec,
vs.. q. Williams, hymn zoe. iiutchinSs,
come See the Place Where Jesus
lay hymn l0. Hu,cbinss. "1e
iS Risen. He Is Risen" offertory
snihefn. 90. Lord. Most Holy" by Abt;
sahctts. by Taylor; communion hymn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24

L.
GRACE-STREET BAPTIST.
The musical programme in connection
with the dedication Of the handsome new
Grace-Street church will be an excellent
one. 1t will be as follows
Moruing.-"Sng Allelulia Forth' Duu'
lev Buck; let US make a Joyiui noise
Chant. Gloria in Excelsis' II. Nisoh'
Evening Glory be TO the Lord Tor
o,,c,." Farmer. Praise the Lord Mo-
Fart; "Bonum Est" Dudley LUCK DeuS
Anseratur" Schneider.
The choir Will embrace these singers
corranos. Mrs Is. a. Clements, Mrs
smith and Misses Harlow and Taylor
.I,ns Airs. Watkins and Miss 20
IN. tenors. NIes.rs. Williams and DowdY
r,seos Messrs. Cosby and Ralph Gle
ments ,,,, ,,,,c,r
The morning sermon at RandolPh-S'ree'
will be by the pastor. Rev W. l. JoHS
',1 .-in bo I'm keeping with the spirit oil
t,s,er commemorative OF the risen sa
viour. l., -,
The choir OF this church, when Is SC
weu-knOwn for it's good sinslhe' nav
made good selections. and all VINO st'eho
viii doubtless be well repaid, both IN th'
sermon and singing. The choir ~ conn
posed as follows. Frank II. bIysoh
leader: r. j. Bethel. organlst' Misse'
I,eyie Martin Ella Charter. ldnda ioier
NJ Rena Seal Minnie Bithei. ana Nanhis
Gaines. soprano: Miss Annie Z. MARTIN
and Mrs Alma Ellyson, alto; Messrs
George ID. Gaines. W. i. Bethel, and u.
~ Gardner. tenor, q. l.. Dickinson. w
A King. Is. T. Pillow. and W. A. wal
ther. bass. a..
There will be no services at night, ,h'
congregation having accepted the inv''a
lion of Or. Hatcher to ioin In the services
AT Grace-Street church.
In the evening at $50 o'clock the bun
day school will have an Easter egg open
ing tmite-boxes,. about nifty Of these egs'
having been distributed In the schooi
month ago by the superintendent Tor 'h'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
WILL SING EASTER.
Beautiful Music In Nearly All The
Churches Tomorrow.
PROGRAMMES FOR THE FESTIVAL.
brilliant Masses In tho Catholic House. of
Norship-I.ists OF tho Choirs-
The sacred Observance.

PREPARATIONS here for the Faster OF 1924
have exceeded those made for that grand
festival during any previous year. No
L.ux Chat could possibly add TO the
bn,al,ucSs and JOY Of this great church
occasion ms been left undone. For weeks
to work Of getting ready FOR the com
,..loratiou of the Resurrection has been
s...ly going on. and to-day chancels
and sauctuarics are ready. tho choirs
r.., rchcsrscd wen their beautiful and
r..lious masses ana chants and giorias
a.. huus. ana are prepared to proclaim
la joyous sons that Christ Is Risen"
.ae observance of tho holiday this year
Will hc vcp. similar 20 that Of past East
, and viii be- ia no wise dctracted
..u br Che hig revival
denominations which pay moro cs-
-..I acc Duon 90 this festival are the
-..ial The Catholic and the Lutheran.
fI.e.t.r. many 20 the other churches
-t have appropriate sermons and spc-
alaptel music Beautiful flowers
...nts play their part I'm the big fete.
.r ,.,..s,. g.. 10 r.,1,r,,, Dr., ,,,.s, ~.
80 ''''''' ~
''.''0 tomorrow.
The Catholic Churches.
music 10 ST. Peters Cathedral NJ
. -acM hirh mass. 1880 4. NJ.
A i''.-''' - 'N' Ell "''1'' iN'''''
mass I'm b. Nat. No. 1-Kyrie.
chorf~ Allegro Moderate. chorus;
\Fa'r. chorus, Nlrstftt". SOLO
.... p., Aregr, chorus. yjvocs
.-. Ut, ,h,,.,.. ,1,,.,o
-. ,,'.,.-,'
'.'' ana '''''' 'u''.'' .,'..,',','
'''.'' enc, ''S. an ,,. '''.'
''''lh'o' C.'''".' -.
ip P'1l'','F' 'E,'.'S
..cr.,, '.''' ~. M. Cooii =;
... ME-. .'' rsce.s'onai "AIlalnia'"
l,.,
....I.. ei....re will assist I'm the
... - -ts. ..r,i... snnrano- Mrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-19
FRANKLIN SOCIETY.

At the regular meeting OF the Franklin
Society last evening a paper was read by
Mr.. Delbert l.. Barker on "Well Drilling
and Underground Mysteries"
"Arte'ian wells derive their name from
the ancient name of Artesium, now called
Art9is in France.
"The principle involved in the making
or sinking of Artesian wells is
that holes from to inches in diameter
must be drilled or bored down to
some porus straia, like sheets OF
clean gravel, sometimes called under
ground rivers; but other conditions IN
volved are that there should be adjoining
lands At a higher level from which he
water to be reached may flow, and that
the porus strata must be overlaid with
stratum, or strata, impervious TO water.
There Is nothing more impervious than
clay or hardpan, and some slate ledge.
However, there ls ledge stratihcatlon
just back of Fruit Hill Reservoir that
takes water freely. he above mentioned
conditions are such as result in flowing
we'll.
"rbere Is no real dividing line between
driven wells and bored wells. The object
OF both is TO reach water bearing region
so that The water may rise by its own
pItSSurt VI Do puHptu 70 tEe buTihcS.
"There are many famous flowing Artesian
wells notably at Grenelle near Paris;
Vienna; Trafalgar Square London. but he
most astonishing result is now obtained
in South Dakota where a singls well
gives a flow stated at 5000 gallons per
minute, yet there Is also one near st.
Augustine, Florida, OF about the same
flow. a.
"The French have multiplied the num-
ber OF oases in the great Sahara Desert at
their pleasure by sinking artesian wells
and similar results have been gained in
Australia. Now a well flowing 90)0 gal-
Ions per- hour has been made in the
Colorado desert.
"rhe Chinese have for over twenty CEN
turies bored wells for oil and brine. Their
methods are so primitive that from
twenty to forty years have been taken TO
complete boring"
Much Information was given about oil
end gas wells. Ment on was made OF
remarkab bic electric well F" pat down to
the depth of $50 feet at Red Wing, from
which there comes a strong current of air,
ana the electricity developed on the iron,
Is sufficient TO PROSTATE man.
The boring OF wells has grown TO be a
great industry, and already mum Der of
cities are supplied with an unfailing
source OF pure water by their adoption.
Next regular meeting January /, 1895,
for the reports OF committees and annual
election OF officers, also a paper by the
president, Mr.. Scott A. Smith, "Review
OF Scientific Discoveries, Etc., in 1894"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-19
Horsepower Of the Worlds Engines.

A steam horsepower" is equivalent
TO tho actual strength of three horses OF
the average weight and size, and each
horse represents the strength OF seven
men of the average weight Of l54
pounds. The total horsepower of the on
gincs of the world mot including loco
motives, of which there are l05, 900, with
n total horsepower of 5000, o0o) is 49,
900, 600, which represents all the force
that could be exerted by 1000, 600, 600
men, or more than twice the total work
ing population of the entire globe Four
iifths of the power machines now in ac-
tive service have been made during tho
past 90 years. This country has the
highest amount of horsepower, $500.
900; England comes second, with 7,000,-
900; Germany third, 4,500, 600, only
two other countrio, France and Aus
tria- Hungary, having engines represent
ing over 1000, 900 horsepower, that Of
France being reckoncd at 3, 600, 600 aud
Austria-Hungary at 1900, 900. The
above fvures arc for 1891 and are tho
very latest on thas subject st. Louis
Repul.s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-19
STRIKES AND SPARES.
Opening Of the Bowling League
Champ onship Series Last Night.

Bowling is beginning to be as great fad
next 10 Napoleon, society has pinned las
faith 10 strings. strikes and spares. A. a
proof OF the great in crest In the
sport, vide the attendance and the enthu-
siam at the Music Hail alleys last night
on the occasion OF the first game la the
Rhode Island Bowling League Champion
ship series.
Inc Veterans and the Westminsters,
Dotn local teams, were the contestants
ana although they have had little or o
practice away from home the mem bers
demonstrated their right to be classed
among he best in the country.
The Westminsters were little the better
bowlers, getting over 250J in three strings,
q good average record.
The Veterans comprise older men who
have mad little more practice, perhaps,
but they did not bowl together quite as
well, 230s being their total.
AT the close OF the first half, however,
the Veterans leo by 7o pins, and the OUT
lJok for them was very rosy, but Captain
Jones men bowled steadily away from
them in the second half.
Alessrs. Wilcox and Carr made the
prettiest bowls OF the evening, ana Jones,
Carr and Snow he biggest scores. None
OF the We erans reached the 500 mark.
There are 10 other teams IN the league,
and the bowling Will continue ali the
week. Tonight tho Elnwood Blues aud
the kangaroos, and Ine Narragsnsetts and
the banA Clerks Will bowl.
Following Is last nights score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-19

A Horse Had a Hair Cut in
q Barber Shop.
Cases In Court--PersonaIs and Items
sbout Town
THE NFws BUREAU,
IRONS BLOCK. Room No. 8.

In the Eighth District Court yesterday
afternoon joan Conroy was arraigned on
two charges. He pleaded guilty TO the
charge of drunkenness and was fined az
and costs. On the charge OF stealing sau-
sages from Charles Cole ne pleaded
not guilty and was remanded for trial
Monuay. James Whalen aud John Morris
were up on he same sausage case and also
for ohstructing an officer. They put IN
plea OF not guilty and will be tried Nom
day.
Francis Taft, half-witted fellow who
has been wandering about Olneyyilie,
was brought into court yesterday and
sent TO the State Workhouse Tor six
months on a charge of vsgrancy.
Manufacturers Lodge, 4. o. q. F., en-
tertained about 80 members OF woon-
socket Lodge No. 10 last evening. sup
per was served ana an enjoyable evening
passed by the members. Several visits
nave been interc 1anged by these lodges,
between which an especially friendly feel
ing exists.
Woonasquatucket Encampment, !. O.
o. F., entertains the grand officers OF the
State tonight.
A curious thing happened i'm barber
shop on Plainlield street yesterday after
noon. A morse was walked into the shop
and the proprietor and one OF his assist
ants set 10 work TO clip him. And when
they got through The barber called "next."
A resident OF North street complains
that the late merrymakers who live In tie
outside OF Johnston, Instead, OF pass
ing up P.ainiield street go around through
North ana LaDan streets, to escape the
eagle eye Of the police force, and create
more or less disturbance every night.
The funeral OF William Charnley, who
died OF asthma Monday morning, occurred
at o'clock rom his late residence on
Lsban street.
Mrs. Il. B. Crowninshield Is visiting her
sister In Boston during the holidays.
MIR. William Donnelly, the Manton
avenue barber, has engaged the services OF
MIR. George Clark and Mr.. McGrath. Mr..
Donneiiy thinks he has q find.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-19
The People Victoria Likes.

Although IL has frequently boen stated
that newspapers arc carefully kept from
her majesty, IL is well known among those
acquainted with the queens private life
that no current events or topics escape her
attention. Indeed so curious Is she nbout
tho principal personagos Of the day that
she never rests until sho has obtained thcir
photographs. Among her majesty's most
curious photographs Is one OF Louise
Michel.
The queen likes two classes OF people
those OF rank VINO keep within tho limits
Of court etiquette, for which the queen g.
as great n sticklor as the emperor OF Ger.
many, and those who are no "rcspocter Of
PERSONS" who can neither fatter nor
cringe, who will rcprovc or gossip or re-.
peat an amusing anccdotc, such as the
Scotch peasants or the most confidential
servants of the royal household.
The queen has a grent personal .inGn.
ence over children and Is very much in
tercstcd In getting the opinions Of nurses
and goycrncsscs connected with the royal
household Us 10 their training. .-Woman
OF uone