davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-18

REPORTS from China as to the progress
OF the Investigation of the recent out
RACES on American and British mission
aries are very unreliable. A short
while ago it was reported that the Chi
nese government was affording the com
mission every facility for inves tigation
and had already tried and convicted
one hundred persons for participating
in the msssacres. Now, however, a dis.
patch from Foo Chow announces that
in consequence Of the attitude Of
obstruction toward the progress of the
inquiry and their refusal to carry
out the sentence imposed upon the
ringleaders by the examining court.
two gunboats have been ordered to
ascend the river 10 Ku Cheng and de-
mand the enforcement of the penalties
imposed. AS dispatch from London,
however, states that seven of the muir.
derers were executed yesterday at Chu
Kung In the presence OF the consuls 1t
may be that the movements of the
gunbosts have reused the lethargic
celestial officials to action.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-18
SEPTEMBER.
8 Nj T w T f S
2 5 4 3 6
8 o 10 IL IL 13 Ii
15 10 II ID 10 go FL
30 30 s SO ~ rs rs - IS
NOTICE.

T. Campbell Gray has been appointed
circulation manager of THE TIMES and
Is auth orlzed to receive money and receipt
for same on account of this paper.
ROANOKE PUBLISHING co.
Roanoke, Sent 9th. ISOb.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-18

Fox SALE. cheap for cash. one lot
l5xl5 feet, City Cemetery, fronting on
central drive. Lot inclosed by first
class iron fence, which will be sold
separate IL desired rs. w. o." care of
TIMES.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-18
Lessons in Ladies Fancy Work.

Lessons in FANCY WORK, CROCHET,
EMBRoIDERING, KNITTING and
FLOWERMAKlNG. Glasses for children
and adults.
IA Eighth Ave, s. W., Cor. Park st
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-18

PRESIDENT DIAz's message to the
Mexican congress, which opened on the
10th inst. shows that the country is in
a most prosperous condition. Activity
in mining and manufacturing in
dustries has greatly increased, new
railroad and telegraph lines have been
built or are in the process of 'construc-
tion, and the country has never, in It's
history, been more prosperous or con-
tented. Silver is the money used among
the people, and there Is no complaint
as to its quality or its quantity. The
United States might profit by the object
lesson presented in the sister republic.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-18

Stock and fne lot of jewelry fixtures
for sale at Solomon Jewelry Oompsny,
who are closing business.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-18

The officers and clerks Of the First
National Bank, OF Perry, Oklahoma, are
missing. The bank carried about S40,-
600 in deposits and had, after counting
assets, only $1,000 in cash on hand.
Under the circumstances, and knowing
the tempsr of the people as we'll as they
did the managers and employees of that
institution wisely meandered hither-
ward. The banking business out West.
barring occasional raids from despera
does, is pleasant enough as long as sue
cessful. Depositors, however, always
want their money or it's equivalent.
and in case they fail to get it are
troublesome customers to deal with.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-28
2tBLrorzcA Dn la s'OoRnsPornExc1A"

gor de la edsd, pues debia tener de treinta
cinco cuarenta ahos
Va le habfa 20 visto variaa veoea On Ia
igIeeia~de Corbigny los domirgoa, 81 If misa
coz Teresa, donde me saludaba con afeotada
cortea1a.
Tt no hioiste rnda quo verle IN monento
eq1ol dis, y to extrafa4to do So marcial epos--
tuTa.
Bra todo 10 que SO llama IN real naoxo
Haeta entonoes no Ii habia prastoao III l.
meHor atcnCi0n.
Q1iero h*cerme inst:oia, hablkndote con el
corazon abiorto, nj guerilla Berta.
l. pesar de In reolusi6n en- que VIVA. no
hab1a etrayesado por nj rnente ningnn pensa-
mieDto 2e Ghertad independents; mi ooraz6n,
por mny maltratado que pudieae oatar perma-
nec1a tan tranquilo como las aguas de IN estan-
que cuandO Ell viento no las riza
En- nuestrss oonverBaoicncs en- nuegtras
cartas, nunca to ooultS NADIA
Mi pobre vida traneourrfa sin sgitaoi6n, sin
pasiones de ningun g6nero,
Mis- aue1os no traspassban los nuaiteg de
este parque eatreoho triste como IN cemanterio,
0on1e mi j1ventud se hallsba enosrrada, de
aQuella antigua morada CON IL oual hahia aoaha.
do en- rsejgnarme, como al priRionsro CON az
eelda, sin haaoar aada mas ala, entire up padre
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-28
POR UNA MTRADA

la enemistad del padre con el hijo, oaai 50 odio
= hasta su indignation.
Te aoordaraa quiEds del paseo CUE dimoa
juntss, ouando me hiciate Ia Ultima vista, haoe
ooho nueve meses, en- los hermosos dias del
pasadc yerano.
Mi padre habta consentido en- confarnos
Jonas una tarde, montados en- el cochecillo d.
nuestra propiedsd, que iba srrastrado por Ia
vieja yegua, que servia adenas para los traba-
Jos del campo, salimos 4 psaesr
= 81 tempo era eoberbio; no hab1a en- 81 oie-
10 nj una sola nube; una ipnensidad azol SO ex-
tendia por enoima de nusstras cabez~a.
Ibamos nosotras dos sentadas en- Ia banque.
ia dc atras, mientras que Jonas guiabs dsBde 10
anterior.
La Nisvre es un pats preoioso, sobgo TODD
por Corbigny A csda media legua SO ecouen,
ira algun viejo castillo pintorescamente enplaza.
do en- medic de praderas donde pastsn en- CRU
pos diseminados por todas parties infnidad de
bueyes blancos, 8 al linde de algun hermoso y
feraE bosque.
En- las ceroan1as del bosque de Fadray IN
iinete deaemboco de una alameda tornado por
olmos seculares, y ouendo pas6 por el lado del
vehiculo nos dirigio una mirada singular 81
nisaao tempo que nos aaludaba quitdadose el
p0mbrero.
Era slto, de aapeqto altiVo, an tqao el vi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-28
r E A L I s M O

Piensa Ia mente porvenir risue1o
Que acaricia an ;oca fantasia;
Feeo l1ego al desperta1 del sue6o,
Piorda Is ventura y ia algeria.
Hny6 del ALMA Ia iluai6n ardioute
Al goIpe de ia negra raalidad,
Y trieta hoy desalentada eiant9
En- su esperanza, pura vAleiiad.
Els Ia vida constants torbaIIino
4 neroed DEL capricho do la suoEte,
Hecha & los dolores del dagtino,
Del luto. misosia y do la nuerte.
Lo}za, Noviembre 1898. x.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-28

EL CElNVENIO Fonda do don Fer1aan-
lido Carrasquillo, oaila de Is Luna nun, So.
||al lado de LA VA50ONaADA1 S. sirven
!cenas hasta media noche & precios rnuy
spopulares. Espeoialidad en- haliacaa de
polio, bacalao Ia vizcaina, lech6n aeado
y arroz con polio. Aseo y cognplacaDoia
Con los parroquianos. Sc aG1rniten abona-
dos q IL carta y So sirvan com1das 4 dosni-
ycilio. 15-11
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-28

CaFEn sIaLO" do Gabriel Lila.
establecimiento So vanden los renombra-
dos tabacos dc Ia fabrica " La bella R0si-
ia !" dc Cayey, propiedad dc den Carlos
Lspez Entre otra muches vitolas SO en-
ros, Regalfa Britannica, Autonomistss,
Reina Victoria, Londrss, Conchas, Brevas
? otros muohos. Se garantiza que Ia ra-
ma es lsGttima de las vegas Dc la Plata.
Ea ET SigiO se encueutra buau cafe desde
las lie la mahana en- adelanta. 15-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-28
@ Fl A r A D A

PrinaerG y tercerd, apodo
segWndG y prGn1a, reno,
y ell todo es un apeilido
que tai vez estas leyendo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-28

JANOS DENTISTAS.-San Justo 81 es
quina { la Fortaleza San Juan. 81
VENTA De FINCA,-se solicita com
prador para una fnca compuesta de IN mil clento
eiecuenta caerdas rsdicada ell barro de la Costa
jurisdiction de Lajas. Dicha inea Sc coppone de
pastos Ss herba de guinea maloiio. grana. 7aontes
malezas de terre oos para cutiyo de frusos memo,
res Est2 cercada poT Saliente, Sud Poliente con
maya: palizadas. Tene casa de MADEIRA, comodas
espaciosas habtaciones, sufcients alnlac6a para
rut0s tedos los uteE3 3os necesacos para labranza
Para informss diriiirse con Fell }e Ramirez Qui-
noeng en- San German y don Gustavo Ramirez en-
Guanica.
Costa, Novembre 90 de 1898. l5-3
En- la tertulia de Ia condesa ha uega-
do la hora del t9.
Este t6 es ri4uisimo-exclama un
caball9ro.
Al misuno tempo, otro contsrtulio sa.
ca de- su taxa un cabelIo rojo, caiio del
mo1o do la condesa, y dice:
Attn go nota.2 sehalea de su conduc-
ci6n. lAqui tienen ustedes un pelo de Ca,
msllo!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-28

OJO QUE INTERESA. En- 81 e.
tablecenJo de los sehores Pado Lopez Ca, FoTtaeza %
90 IN vriado suo ae punas para sombro oo
fumerfa, reazan preoios baratsmos Tan5ien
ouencn dcho eablniento los polvOs econo
ine0e la rotura de los uoos Is inflammation del peoeo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-28

E5y DS5ESS1IO GENERAL da Puerto
nrss1aa as - sn las buanaa Boas
e sas*<a 1a1@a AR@eeo. Aausea Unaaa denass noa-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-05
TAIHIN-KYoKwAI
For Receiving Foreign Visitors to the
Kyoto Exhibition.

A great national exhibition is to
be held at Kyoto, the birthplace Of
tho worid-renowned Jaranese art,
from April to August OF this year.
Secretary Martha Of the Japanese
Legation at Honolulu has handed to
the BrLLETIN = circular and card OF
invitation 10 foreign visitors, inviting
them to call upon the Taibin Kyo-
kwai, an association for the accom-
mediation Of foreign visitors to the
Kyoto exhibition. This association,
under the pat ronage Of the Governor
OF Kyoto Prefecture, Gains to fur
nish reliable Information concerning
tho industries of the land, to help
and encourage social intercourse be-
tween the representatives Of differ
ent nations, aud to assist strangers
so as to make their stay in the city
comfortable, profitable and interest
ing" The exhibition is to DO in
commemoration OF the eleven hun
dredth anniversary OF the founda-
ton OF Kyoto.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-05
Band Concert.

The Government band will give a
moonlight concert at Thomas Square
this evening, commencing at 1880
o'clock. Following is the program:
PART /.
March-National Guard Of Hawaii. Berger
Oyerture-POet and Peasant. ...,.. .Suppe
Cornet Solo-Remembrance of Liberati
Chns Kreuter.
Selection-A Gaiety Girl Jones
PART II.
Mrdlev-Ye 0lden Times ........... Claus
Srhorusche-Pretty Women. ..,... Berger
Waltz job Girls ....,......,,...Vol lstedt
Polka--Nuuanu Valley ............. Berger
Hawaii PoLoi.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-05
DEATH OF AN OLD MAN.
He Drops Down and Dies After q
Rough Handling.

At $3.50 o'clock yesterday evening
Captain Scott was call ont TO rum
pus near the corner of Queen and
South streets. When the captain
arrived bs found a seventy -five-year
old native lying dead in a yard. The
body was conveyed to the Police
Station.
The particulars as gained by
Captain Scott are as follows: About
6 o'clock a man named Albert Her
manson had few words with his
wife which developed into a big
row. Maia, the father OF the woman,
who lived in a separate cottage in
the same yard, came in. Hermanson
pushed the old man out OF the
house. He came back again and
Hermanson caught him by the
elbows and shook him. The native
went away, but before he had got
ten yards he fell, gave a few strug-
giles and expired.
DR.. Cooper made post norton
examination OF the body this morn
lug at the Police Station.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-05
BOARD OF DIRECTORS !:
LOST

A SMALL LACE HANDKERCHIEF
"A on Saturday last, either on Bereta-
mia street or Pslama road. A suitable re-
ward will be paid for its return to
MISS DELGAD0,
l302-3t Hawaiian Hotel.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-05
Y. NJ. O. A.
Election Of officers An Evangelist
Coming.

Coming.
At the monthly meeting of the Y.
NJ. G. A. last night, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: +. j. Lowrey, president; f.
w. Thrum, yice-president; W. j.
Forbes, recording secretary; Z. -.
Ripley and g. j. Day, directors.
The new officers will be installed
next Thursday evening.
1t was reported that II. G. Vat
man, au evangelist with good re-
COMMUNICATIONS, had agreed to come
to Honolulu for season in case he
was wanted. The Association hay-
ing decided to send for him, he will
be here next an umn. operation
of the churches in his work will be
solicited in the meantime.
Central Union Church will be at
the disposal of the Association on
Sunday evening, Dist inst, when adj
dresses will be delivered by Rev. D.
Z. Biruie and others. Four mem.
bers were added to the roll at this
meeting. Three situations had been
found by the employment commit
tee ia March. Fifty dollars is to be
spent on new books forthwith.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-05
HAWAIIAN NATIONAL BAND.
1t Will Play at the Hawaiian Hotel
This Evening.

The Hawaiian National band,
Prof. Libornio baadmaster, will give
a concert at the Hawaiian Hotel at
1880 o'clock this evening, This will
be the "boys'" first public concert
for soma time. Following is the
program:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07

the movement. there are in all about five
hundred deacouesses working in cities
throughout the States, and az the confer
ence in Kaisersworth. in Germany, l04l2
women were enrolled under the Lutheran
Church alone.
In England these women call them
selves the Mldmay Sisters. Here they
achieve so much sensible practical chart
~ among the poor Of big cities that their
efforts can scarcely be too highly COM
mended.
To become deaconess IS "A matter Of
simple vows, and remuneration only Of
the purely worldly pleasures. II is open
TO unmarried women. who are at liberty
to leave when their enthusiasm has
waned, or their family demand IL. or 10
enter the more binding bonds Of ma
trimOny.
A DEACONEsS DRESS.
The habit was agreed upon for the sake
OF economy and neatness. For the
Methodist deaconess IL consists Of black
cloth, a skirt. and basque, made very sim
ply, showing hemstitched muslin Guns
and collar, close-nttlng, small,
black bonnet, tied under the chin with
wide muslin strings. and a short black
veil. falling a bit below the waist-line in
the back. Members Of the Lutheran order
vary their custume slightly, for every
house Of German deaconesses has right
10 some distinctive detail I'm the cut OF
hood and cape. muslin head ruche. or
dainty cuffs, but the severe plain black
gown is the rule. while the Episcopal
deaconesses wear dark blue cloth suits
and cuffs and collars OF stin. white
linen. ..
COST OF PREPARATION
II requires two years Of study and in
struction to fit a woman for the mission
of a deaconess. For that reason training
schools have been established, where II
costs an asplrant just 500 to get this spe-
cial education.
She becomes resident IN the SCHOOL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07

,,gr{,v Of having board OF uustee 49,,
80, coiicctcd ,go0 and gave " i.s"
st,r, George III. granted vn"a 49,,
a., isse hut duriag the Revolution ~ ~" n,
snrea hnf ives again doomed ny WV o,u
,st,t, o.i,oct,ere whose Descendants "
- -, nm the family interest VI Wv
.t,,.,t,c The eco collected IN l'Sf was
- =, huv real estate and as the to"h
-, the library people SOLD out anu
.,,S,'.g northward ny repeated SAFES
,bat Uoo0 now represents real estate
worth quarter OF million.
since the Revolution the city bibfary'
as AZ "a called. has had but SIX librarlans'
Thoy were Isaac l.. Kipp, from 1913 10
1895. John Forbes. from 1874 to 1874; Bur
us stfudmore, from 1924 TO 1898 Phillp j.
Forbes. from 1873 60 1855: John McMullen,
nom 1873 90 1856. and Wentworth ). But
Ter. from 1876 Co the present time.
Tho British Museum ranks I'm Import
arce before am the great libraries Of the
world. with tho exception or the Bibllo-
fhcauc Rationale az Paris. and far excels
the latter institution In the systematic
arrangements and accessibility Of It's
contents. The library consists Of over
i.550C) printed volumes. and 5000 manu-
SCRIPTS
The foundation OF The British Museum
dates from 1873 when 10000 were paid
TIE executors OF Sir Hans sloane In ex.
change for his books. manuscripts, AMI
cuGloslties. which were 20 be held by
trustees for the bencdt Of tho nation. y
bill was passed through Parliament for
the purchase 81 the Sloane collection,
and OF the Harlcian MSS. costing 1000
To these. with the Cotton.an MSS, ac-
Quired ny the country in 100, was added
by George H.. IN 1857. the royal library
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
WAR INCIDENT NEAR ATLEEs.
4 Caisson Exploded by Negroes
with Disastrous Eject.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, April 3, 1885.
To the Editor of the Dispatch
The incident related below is an extract
from the daily memoranda Of Major w. g..
Mitchell. aide-de-camp 10 MajOr-Genera!
Hancock, commanding the Second Corps,
Army Of the Potomac. as published in the
"Omcial Records OF the War Of the Re
bolion." Volume NXXVI, page 365:
"May 80 lS64-Yesterday evening Gene
raj Hancock ordered the chief of artillery
TO have epdulements for his guns thrown
up during the night on crest on the
right and left of Shelton's house, and TO
be connected by rife-pits. but by some
error the works were placed nearly one
qHarter Of mile in rear of the Shelton
house. and were useless. A most singular
incident occurred here to-day. We had
several guns in position behind u rifle
bit. which ran through the yard OF the
Shelton house occupied by the troops of
Brooke's Brigade. These guns were
firing rapidly at some batteries Of the
enemy placed on the other side or swift
run In the Shelton house were several
ladies who had refused TO leave, not
outstanding the danger. They had taken
refuge in the cellar, and had with them
q negress, who, when the fire was about
the hottest became delirious from fright,
and. picking up a fire-shOYelful OF live
Goals from the hearth, rushed INTO the
yard. and threw the Goals into one or the
gun-limbers. exploding the ammunition II
contained. killing two men, believe, ana
burning the eyes out Of one or two others.
The negress. who was unhurt, ran into
the house as II the devil was after her,
and nearly scared 10 death by what she
had done. Colonel Brooke, OF the FIFTY
third Pennsylvania Volunteers, witnessed
this affair." with many other officers. l
myself arrived on the ground just as the
men, whose eyes had been burned out.
were being taken off the field. IT was
not supposed that the negress had any
intention Of doing such mischief. she
was so crazy that none believed she knew
what she had done"
Swift run is branch OF Totopotomoy
creek, and about three miles from Atlee's
Station. I was at the shelton house
shortly after the Union lines were with
drawn. The house and premises had been
damaged badly, and wrecked by the fire
of the Confederate batteries, and the
effect of the explosion Of the Timber
chest as narrated above. l talked with
Mr. Shelton and the ladies. one OF the
latter was in a delicate condition. The old
gentleman (Mr. Shelton) was greatly in
censed AT the Confederates Tor the man.
ner I'm which their batteries had endan-
gered the lives Of his family and damaged
his property He was a staunch south
erner and could not understand why he
WAS made TO suffer The memory or that
scene has often REQUIRED 10 me. l suppose
the old gentleman has been gathered to
his fathers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
Example for Pennsylvania.

"a hiidNtilllld INilulTtID
While the Legislature at Harrisburg
is debating the adyisabllty OF an APP
propration 10 widen the channel OF
the Delaware river, the people of
Richmond, Va, are perfecting ar
engagements for a meeting to further
their own commerce. The meeting is.
in fact, to be one Of a series which
Will be held IN the rooms Of the Rich
mond Chamber Of Commerce, and at
which men OF many occupations Will
speak Prominent merchants. manu-
facturers. lawyers, doctors, and edi-
tors have been invited to give their
views upon certain phases of business
with which they are familiar, with the
ultimate intention Of forming plan upon
which all can agree and work for the
common improvement. The city's advan-
tages as manufacturing centre its river
front. and water-poWer are all 10 be called
10 the attention OF residents and the
public at large, not a few OF the former.
in the language of the Richmond Dispatch.
being in ignorance OF what these really
are
That aspect Of the meetings which
possesses a peculiar interest for Penn
sylyania IS the statement that the other
sections Of Virginia are as anxious 10
further Richmond's progress as Richmond
Is herself. The State is not devoid OF
petty social and political jealousies which
crop out unpleasantly from time 10 time
But broader views have grown out OF her
former restitution through the ravages OF
the war, and 1t is felt that petty ami
mosites should be sunk in a patriotic
desire 10 improve all sections. The
metropolis OF the State Is admittedly
the place at which 10 begin, for il
cannot long prosper without showing
its prosperity with the other counties
and towns. This Is the usual experience
OF all Commonwealths. and II, as re-
ported, the interior will join hands with
Richmond to bring about her ambition,
Virginia is to be congratulated upon the
patriotism thus displayed. For any nnan-
cial assistance the Legislature may give
to the improvement OF the James the
State at large Will get return. II may
not come In a month or year, but II VIII
come eventually.
In these facts. too. may be FOUND
timely warning TO those members or
the Pennsylvania Legislature VINO are
opposing an appropriation for the Della
ware river 1t would be much more 10
their credit II they initiated the example
OF the interior yirginians and endeaver
to help Philadelphia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07

and bring a certificate OF good health from
physician to enter training school. IL
stands 70 reason that when she is ready TO
enter her special field she need not waste
any time or strength on experiments. but
comes into Il mature OF mind strong OF
body, and so we'll prepared for her duties
that every day she dey0tes to the work
counts as just so much solid benefit 10 the
class over which modern society IS SO
deeply and earnestly exercised.
DOING CURATE WORK.
The parish deaconess receives a sufficient
salary for her support. and, excepting that
she does not minister I'm the church. does
work similar 90 that OF n clergyman's as
sistant taking orders FOR the rector and
acting as an officer Of the church.
In the deaconess house one OF the
women Is chosen as a superintendent,
absolute social equality Is observed. the
women visit and are visited by their fani-
lies. are given from two to three weeks
vacation every year. are supplied their
habit, and when leisure can be enjoyed.
allowed the comfort of good reading, good
music, and pleasant fellowship in their
comfortable sitting-room. Should dea-
coness az any time fOrsake her work TO
return 10 the ordinary career and cares OF
womankind she cannot re-enter the
order unless the conditions OF her deser-
ton were obligatory and her request for
reo-lination fayorably considered by the
Bishop. -iifiiIi,t5IL
a. aldlton to teaching children. nursing,
and visiting I'm the asylums and prisons.
the Lutheran deaconesses have organized
and conduct a trainlng-school and home
for domestic servants. This branch of
their work began In Dresden, and from
sixty 10 seventy efficient female domes-
ties are graduated every year from their
school. with regular diplomas. and more
beneficial still they offer sheltered,
temporary home to servant-girls out Of
employment, and a social hall or pleas