Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21
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Mrs. Lee Monroe is Kansas law.
yer.
A Chicago woman runs hotel ele.
vator.
No Italian girl can marry without q
dowry.
In Finland women vote for all elec-
tive officers.
Mexican girls seem to be becoming
Americanized.
The ladies OF the Astor family own
So, 900, 900 in jewels.
A novelty in decorative embroidery
IS known as empire work.
A locomotive engineer of the Cairo
tIll.) Short Line is woman.
Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris will make
Washington her permanent home.
Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer,, of
New York, has paid $4,000 for fan.
Nearly half OF the $50 students now
enrolled at the Chicago University are
women.
1t is said that Maine women are
increasing in height. Six-footers are
not unusual among them.
A Miss Wrede has been Finland's
prison angel" for twelve years, and
Is known in every Jail in that chilly
land.
s'Should Irascible Old Gentlemen
De Taught to Knit?" is the title of
recent magazine article by Sarah
Grand,
Note paper, envelopes and cards,
with all sorts of designs in relief, are
highly fashionable just now in Ger
many.
Mrs. Oliphant. the novelist, has lost
her last surviving son. He held the
position of sub-librarian at Windsor
Castle, England.
A fond Michigan mother who gave
her boy poison because she was afraid
he was going to the bad, has been put
On trial for murder.
Two queens of Swazilands, Africa,
are on their way to London to urge
Queen Victoria to assume a protector
ste over their country.
The town of Girard, Kan. has
three ladies on its Board of Educa-
lion, and one of them, Mrs. Alice
, Haldeman, is President.
Mrs. J. E. B. Stuart, the widow of
the Confederate General, is the prin-
cipal of the Episcopal Diocesan School
for girls at Staunton, Va.
Coffee is to be more fashionable
than tea this season, and as a result
nervousness and neuralgia will in
crease among the woman.
New Orleans has first class orches-
ira composed entirely Of women, and
their services are in great demand for
entertainments and parties.
The Queen Regent of the Neither.
lands has consented to become the
patroness of the forthcoming inter.
national exhibition of hotel-keeping
at Amsterdam.
The women's clubs of New York
State are to form State federation.
Clubs of kind are to be organized,
and each group will send delegates to
the State Congress.
The Dowager Duchess of Newcastle
has taken up her abode in a house
near Tower Hill. SO as to facilitate her
charitable work among the poor in
the east end of London.
A Bavarian woman left $4,000 to
help the cause of universal peace.
Half goes to the German Peace Society
in Berlin and half to the International
Peace Bureau IN Berne.
A woman has been appointed keeper
of the Leasowe Lighthouse, near
Liverpool, England, with salary of
1915 year, house and garden and
an annual allowance of twelve tons of
coal.
Arrangements are making to have
each State in the Union represented
by eight representative women at the
great Atlanta (Ga.) Exposition, the
appointments to be made by the Sow
eral Governors.
A woman who had lost her way on
the street in London recently paid
six cents and had herself conducted
by special messenger from the post
Office to her home, where receipt for
her was duly obtained.
Miss Mary Sargent Hopkins, of
Boston, whose interest in the develop
ment of outdoor exercise for women
has given her prominence, specially
favors the bicycle as an inducement
to women to keep in the open air.
The magnificent troussesu prepared
in Paris for the Princess Alix is at
the expense of the Gear. Russian eti-
quette requires that Princess enter
ing the court by marriage shall bring
nothing but the clothes she wears by
way of wardrobe.
Nine. Henri Schneider, wife of the
proprietor of the great Creusot Iron
Works, wears magnificent diamond,
one of the crown jewels of France,
which was sold at public auction for
| 100000. She lost it the other day
and it was picked up by a street
sweeper.
Rosa Bonheur's paintings are scat
tered all ove- the world, and not many