The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09

ed all around Berlin and met the OUT
going train at village on the other
side. But Coquelin faced the PrJsslan
lions and escaped unhurt Perhaps Sar-
an Tay still De brave All thsnge her
mind.
Says Jeanette Walworth, In the Mail
and Express. 1t takes all sorts OF women
to make world. Only all OF tnem
don't like to be called women, and
great many OF them don't deserve 10 be.
The Duchess of AthOle, for instance.
she was lady IN waiting 10 Queen Vic
toria, and was at Balmoral with her
Majesty on one occasion when John
Brown was sent 10 summon her into the
royal presence. Meeting her unexps ctedly
he SAD: "Hoot, am; yer just the
woman 1 was locking for" The enraged
Duchess complained OF the indignity to
her royal mistress, who simply asked her
what she was II not woman. Queen
Victoria, however, is not without he- o"n
ideas OF class distinction She is not at
all kindly disposed toward peryenus.
Lord Brassey, the son Of the great ran
road contractor, was through pJlltleal
considerations. made lord in waiting to
the Queen. she conceived great dis;aste
TO him and he resigned. 1t is sali that
her Majesty could not forget the TACT
that his father had worked his way up
from the position of a day laborer and
that his mother mad once upon time
peddled matches in the Streets OF Liver
pool.
one does not often hear of sucff freaks
OF fortune in the tight little Island. On
this side OF the water. nowhere very
large oaks grow from very small acorns--
nothing surprises one.
Society at Bar Harbor does not now
differ in any particularly salient manner
from good society anywhere else, except
that il is rather more cosmopolitan.
When the guests at small iinntr OF
luncheon may have come from New horh,
Philadelphia, Boston, Washington, ana
Chicago. il is impOs Slble mat the CONVEX
sation should fall into that jargon OF
clique which often makes the talk Oh
the most centralized society, ike tildt Oh
Paris or London. seem narrow aiiu finc
vincial to the unfortunate OUTSIDER one
amusing survival of the simpler carry
days is the habit OF going out IN lne
evening i'm uncovered traps. mere are
a Jew private broughams, but II you are
dining out. and happen 70 redch the HVuse
as a lady drives up, the chances are
that you will help her 70 allyht iroil AZ
omen blackboard, her smart frencn Ifoch
snrouded in Il long cloak and her mead
more or less muiiied and protected. one
or two OF the livery stables nave hasho
which must have been very old when
they We're brought from BANGOR anu
which now hold together almost ny
miracle. \ year or two ago one OF ti.en i
could never be sent out without t"O men
on the box, not indeed for the SAKE Vi
lending the turnout any hcutiohs sP.semI
dor bcsause one of them had TO Hllni
the door" which was broken, ana couiu
neither be shut nor opened by ,,;3ents
inside. II two or three entertainments
take place on the same night tneIe Is
telfphoning, loud and long for these
antediluvian vehicles, as the only othyI
alternative is to take a sort OF carry-aII
with leather side curtains which nave a
trc,C herous way of blowing open ana
dropping small water spOuts down the
back Of ones neck.
1CnHtlfX
RCxfurv. Delaware County. The birth
place OF her father. where she has erect
ed a church to his memory. she US
bought a large tract OF low land sur
r)unded hy hills. through which a STRAIN
red b, a Iever-faiins sprInF HOVE
Several thousand dollars viii make The
tractiveness Of the village as a summer
resort Miss Gould is also Interested
with others at RoXbury in a movement
to build a handsome summer hotel
Mrs Fawcett widow of the late POST
master-Gcneral of England, and mother
to the girl who was "abOve the senior
wrangler" at cambridge University, has
Just presented TO Newnham College the
large collection that she made Of photo
graphs of babies whose mothers have re-
ceived a university education. These
vigorous and healthy looking infants
make havoc of the assertion that the
higher education of women units them
for the first duty that they owe to their
country and to the race.
The plan proposed for the New York
State Federation of Womens Clubs,
which ii is expected will be Organized
this coming winter is to arrange the cubs
represented in groups These would in
clude literary educational. scientific, in
dustrial. professional. and the rest, and
under this scheme every interest Will
find its proper place and development.
The preliminary conference will be held
on the 18th and 2lth of November ard
every wOman's club in New York Safe
is asked to take part in it.
Mrs. Humphrey Wards son Arnold
is the clever son OF Il clever mother
lie has just won a scholarship which
gives him $40 year during his un.ver-
sity career.
Col. Craddock tells the following story
in his usually unique style in the Paris
Kentuclan citizen: - Yes. You may
record i'm The Kentuckian Citizen that
| am the tallest Of the Bapt.sts. SAID
Miss Anna I.uman OF Mount Carmel
vicinity at the Baptist Association, al
Navslick. L am six feet six inches in
full dress and weigh l43 pounds one
brother same height, my father six feet
four inches and 3l3 pounds. but mother
is only five feet five. | wear a 10. SIX
shoe and six ard three-quarters gloves.
The Luman Brothers, furniture dealers
Of Winchester, are my brothers. | am
a farmer. my father giving me fine
estate Of over 100 acres. We aiied'
cot ri nar