Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-03
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lstsy in the United States.
 M1ts BIASoHE A. WR1sHri ofLewis- ton, Nc, has been ordained pastar of the Newport (N Y.) Universal chTsceshi; lcs
 Mus. MT. VANgRsssELA FIR, of New York, distingtiished a as writer pgsE aariealtural subjects, is, tall, siea2sr Blonde, with a Brightfadc and engaging manners.
 Miss LYseE CRAIG, for ten years a teacher in the Girls High sqkool o5ft San FranciScs, has been adlnittesd to. practice before the supreme court of california.
 LADY AMHERST has distinguished hers noble name By admission to thgh99n- 5rary list of turner's She has extraor- dinarv skill as manjpnlator Qf the lathe, and her house is falr5f specimens o&her work.
 AN English woman ltying near ts. OgE. . ford has a fafge. lake in fhe &ron1ds .6 her residence, ah1d, as al1e is an exssffst. swimper, she practises evegy day Ats tia sna ofsthe ge8sen she. gives aseries' of coIHpstitt6ns lasting a Week.
 1LRs. HARgLEI RUTH Isaey,s iayan-s tioIfss in the lfbSfal afts. ildinggs sat the Wosldis fair include a fife escape, nod els 5f a safety passe1ger seIeva tor with antsnatic 'plasfsrins, and < sotfGy shut t1s for the,sl8ek aud cllaiE stitch.
 Miss Efff3A BRtH fAae has 4preysssal up, an aSpreemptson entry for one h!ssa55 dred and Sixty acres oflatd in Celnlp bia cotGaty, Or. and propQSss to settA on her 4Eirn and make 8 good farm outof it. She is young, and l1as lived for sew eral years sin Ast9ria.
 Miss KITTY c. WILKINS, Idaho's horse queen, has a range containing 5000 horses of high grade, bfonehos beipg carefully excluded. Miss Wilkins, who is about 30 years old, does the buying and selling, while herfather and broth CTS do the harder, practical work about the place.
 ThE only women lawyers invited to read papers at the Law Reform con gress held in Chicago in August were Dr Emily Kempin, of Zurich, Switzer- land, and Miss Mary A. Greene, of Providence, R. 1. The women lawyers of all English speaking countries are represented by Miss Greene.
 Mas FRANCES R. LYBRAND, of Ohio, has been on the examiners corps in the civil engineering department of the patent office at Washington for about ten years. Railways are her speciality, and she has the annual task of passing upon about 5000 inventions, of which dozen may perhaps be practicable.
 MRs HENRY G. NEWTON, of New Haven, is the first woman in Counecti- cut to register for voting at the cQmi1g school election. The last legislature passed law giving to women the right of ballot in school elections Mrs. NeAV ton is the wife of 8 lawyer ip New Haven, and is herself a practical physi- clan.
 IF the Worlds Columbian exposi. ton has accomplished nothing else, it has made evident one thing which alone is worth all the cost ahd labor expended on the fair. That bd}Qg is the inherent intellectual capacity of woman and her right to claim an equal place with man in every field of effort. Baltimore Sun.
 Miss NINA R. HoBBs bears the honor of being the first woman delegate to a political state convention in Maryland, having served in that capacity at tue prohibition convention last Wednesday. She is past grand vice templar of the Good Templars of Maryland, and, hav- ing a good soprano voice, has been very popular as singer at temperance meet ings in that state.
 ACCORDING to the last census there are no women lawyers in the United States and 165 women ministers, 320 women authors, 58S women journalists, 2,061 artists, 2, f36 architects, 3, 106 stock raisers and ranchers, 5,135 government clerks, ?, 43S physicians and surgeons, B, 1S2 professional musicians, 56,S00 farmers and planters, 21,071 clerks and hook-keepers, 14, 463 heads of commer- cial houses and f55, 600 women school teachers
 MRS. MARION ToDD. whose latest lit erary work, "The Railways of Europe and America, :" has been recently pub lished, is @ New England woman by birth, but has passed most of her life in the west, In 1881 she was admitted to the bar in San Francisco, and built up a practice there. She has several times been delegate to anti-monopoly and greenback national conventions, and in 1882 was the greenbacl1 candidate for attorney-general of California.
 THE Women's Protective and Provi- dent League of Glasgow has been in- vsstigating the laundries of the princi- pal Scottish cities The girls there have been found to average from twelve to fifteen hours day for six days of the week. In one case a girl was paid at the rate of six shillings week, and she worked from s q. m. on Friday until 1o:30 p. n. the following day, the only intervals being an hour for dinner, one for breakfast, and time to take tea.
 Miss IRENE ". Corr, the brilliant younor woman of Norwich Ct who