davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-15
HOTEL ARRivALA
THE DII.LER

THE DII.I.ER.
J. II. Profit. Spokane. 35s1
Charles Breen, Suohomtsh l3
A. " Mayor. Reutun.
George n, Cole. Renton.
w. NJ. Wilson. Rentop.
VIM, French. Grand Forks. u
\, W. Waits, Tacoma.
chas. Nerd. tr.. Tacoma
clfff Bolland. Bryant. "a
Geo. W. Kunxe. Bryant z5
Nebcrg Peterson. Port Hlakeleys
Tlmcthy sullivan, Jacksonvilte. $$zf
g, f.. .. Hielsit. Slillaxuam1s1k
II. Corkils. Olympia.
]. j. Straub CoupevillA
John Rock. MeMurray..
Mrs. A. J, Murphy. sultan.
G, NJ. Johnson. Blewttt.
j. q. Leary. Sultan.
II. w. Russell, Minneapolis
A. c.. Carr. Minneapolis.
w. A, Woodburn. Livingstcn,
Mrs. Woodhurn and family. LlyloQ
AdoIph Elsrner. RogIyn.
G.. A. Mosher Beach.
Mrs. e. A. Moaher and son. R1oeA
\. Stark Oliver. Spokane,
j III. Kingsley. Asfen. Col. 81
Thos. Johnson TFxaau. T. 6.
James Coursey. Kansas city.
Mrs. *. Brown. Kansas.
Mrs. r. Is. Howie. San FrancisA
Mrs, Hattie Jones. Castle Rock.
Fred G. Andrews San FraHcisc4
Rex WeigIey. San Francisco
J. Breutzen, Vancouver.
g. q. Blame, Florence. sE
Kenneth Mcleod Conway.
O. r. Mcdonald Hartford,
Mrs, Mcdonald, Hartford.
@. r.. Holden. London. Ont. 81
Fred Meade. London. Ont.
James kean and son. Mt. VeSne
w. II. White Tacoma.
THE BUTLER.
l.. II. Coon Everett.
chas. l.. Koch. Everett.
Geo. Trenholm. Everett. al
rhas. Mcpherson. Everett
r. J. Castor Everett.
r. w. Todd Seattle.
J. X. Dryer san Franciscn.
Lester n. David Blaine,
NJ. =. bernstein. san Francisco
L. V. Bodweii Victoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. y. Knight. kama
H.
II. p. Cullen. I.ov Angeles.
-. q. Cullen. 81. Paul.
r. J. t-atef. Chicago. - <s
Mr. ana Mrs VI. :, Fail n Tsc21psk5 s&
.Iaa. III MeNet.yS s.vala<yilie, Iua
VIM Braid san Frsuesxca
a. A. Jones San Franrisvo.
Ravmond Rrusnbangh. San rfaneieees
III. g.. Keller. san Franciseo-
r T. Bryan L.. d. =. Eesr,
H. q. Frazer, San Francisco.
r. J. Corey. San Francisco.
Wn. ID. Smith. Blaine.
tthas. II. Thompson. PoFiland
J. II. Bryan Portland.
y. X. Temple. Aiasks.
G. w. DoFr. Hhatcom
A. J. Milton. Minneapolis
+ 4. C'aienau. Everett.
Arthur ~. Hawkes. Everett
4. W. I'M New York. ri
IT, G.. York EyereL
y q Adams port TOWNSEND.
n Foster Portland
Mrs ~ Joaes snoh1nish.
Tnos. Msloney Olympia.
n W. t.egiand. San FRANCESCA.
TIE NEW ENGLAND.
Geo. sutton. Tacoma.
n Collins, San Joss
WIN. r. Reese. Renten. -.
Edward Rsns9n. Mefiskahiia.
8. Parker. Ia Conner: xs..t
r. VI TAYLOR and vile, ssseses
Dan Mclean. EyeretI -.
Edward < Holt ssasiur, "x
~. i DHaFa. Bunalo. y
r ~. I.nm@9en. AonItaL
John Mccain. cry. No
David Ferguson. FfrEu~eh, ,m-e
Mrs. Richie and dsbshss'- :
S.S9 '' ps,aes ara wife. PurilngtoA.
Miss Maud Barnes. hnr1ns
J. w. Goodrich. NJ vernon
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL: best 49,
hotel IN the state. excellent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-15
MARKET AND TRADE REVIEW,
Seattle N@v

Seattle. Nov. Is. 1897
exchanges At the Seattle. Tacoma Sp,-
Kane ana Portland clearing houses today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-15
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA, Nov, 13.-Wheat-Dull an
prices unchanged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-15
VESSELS on PUGET SOUND.

Is Puget British Columbia water0 .nsa,,
cargoes. In the order OF their arrival: " 'o""'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-15

LIVERPOOL Nov. is.-closs' Wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSCE-PAPER PATTERN OF A FRENCH
BLOUSE WAIST, NO 70S5. FOR
COUPON AND 10 GENTS

Stylish wa.st fashioned in figured barege, show
ing full vest and back gu,mpe of surah. suitable
for a Young girl Narrow black velvet ribbon pro-
v!dcs the decoration and fine divided frlll OF lace
finishes the neck. the foundation consists OF
Elove-itted lining with the usual number OF seams
and single bust darts enterng into the adjustment
II closes inVisibly at the centre back The becom-
Ing fitness Of the vest or front Is disposed In
gathers at the neck edges and at the waist The
side fronts. hicn are included IN the shoulder and
undcr-grr! seams, 1T smoothly at the top. with
the slight fulnos at the waist laid in forward
turning PcifS Smooth uuder-:rru cores ra tie
the fronts from the backs. which smooth III
the top. whore they are cut in low, rounding out
lire. showing u gathe yeI yoke of surah above At
each side Of the closing the backs have slight
fulncss. arranged In close. overlapping pleats The
upper edges OF the side fronts are also rounded
rTesonting the gumpe effect that is feature OF
the seasons style and becoming to all youthful
figures. The neck is completed by standing
land. suJmountcd ty a full ruche Of lace. The
w O-scamed sleeves have short puffs and are fin
ished at the wrists In Venetian style.
Challics. cashmere. novelty and canvas weaves
will make up prettily II combination with silk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
SALARIES OF PRINCIPALS.
WOMEN INDIGNANT OVER THE DIFFER
ENCE IN RECOMPENSE FOR THE SAME
WORK-NEN FAVORED

THE present system Of school management"
said a New-York teacher yesterday. rs from
business standpoint poor niece of economy. In
some respects, could well imagine. a great
deal has been said lately about the eligibility OF
and Of women respectively. for the principal
ship of NewYork high schools Some attention
might be paid with profit TO the waste OF energy
and talent and money nected with the principal
ships of the lower schools
do you know that nearly every school in New
York has three principals? There is principal for
the male for the female and one for the pri-
mary department OF each school. As the principal
of the primary department is always woman.
the gentler sex holds two-thirds Of this trinity OF
government When looks at their respective
salaries however, one Is forced 10 conclude that
the sum to be expended for principals must have
been apportioned according 10 weight rather than
numbers.
Now. why should the men be awarded so much
more than the women Tor exactly the same SER
vice? The usual argument is, OF course. that the
average man has family 10 support ana needs
more than, does the average woman. That arSu-
woman teaching n the pubic schools OF New
York has others dependent Oh her. ana Is as truly
even If all men supported al women. the argument
would not be accepted by the men themselves for
1t would obge them to pay the man with ten chill
dren five times much as the man with two Men
don't do business that way %nen they are dealing
with each other. It's only when there's a woman
in the case that they resort to such arguments.
teachers 5000 or. on the other hand TO cut them
all down to the same level II seems as II some
other arrangement ought TO be possible whereby
such gross injustice should not be shown to two.
thirds of those who do the work. If one-thrd Of
he force is TO be awarded nearly onc-haf the pay
of ALL then why shouldn't they do nearly one-half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11

private Office at the City Hall yesterday. Ex-
MAYOR Abram S Hewitt acted chairman. The
purpose of the committee is TO consider the dis.
tricts which most need small parks because OF
their crowded condition and report its recon-
mcndations TO the Board of Street Opening. which
Legislature has made available appropriation Of
100000 yearly for small parks, aud upon, the
Recommendations Of the committee largely will de-
pend the loca Ion Of the places selected
After the meeting Secretary Jacob A. Riis said
that Woodbury. IangdOn, originally appointed
member Of the Commission had declined TO serve.
and DR.. Joseph ID. Bryant had been appointed TO
take his place. The president Of the Health Board
and the president of the Park Board were also
added as ex oillcio members of the committee.
Several suggestions for locations were received.
among them b. Mayor Strong for a small park
at RvinCton--: and the river.
Secretary Ris says that all persons who have
suggestions 10 make for sites should communicate
their views to him IN writing. at No 3O1 Null
bCiry-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
.sent system Is wrong or

the work? Either the present system is wrong or
my ideas Of justice are" $50
"Coeducation would make Il possible TO economic ME
had once taught in the West. and sad she hR Re
the teachers Of the different departments in the
same school are often utterly unknown 70 eaGh
other. The school machinery Is much more com
plicated than II need be. DO you know that tnero
are thirty-one different salaries awarded IN New
York 20 assistant women teachers" .
81 know OF al least one school In the Guy: con-
tinued the first teacher. besides those or the AN
neyed District, where Their" Is class O! boys anu
girls Il happened accidentally, Of course. me
class wa made m from tie overflow OF scV'ra!
others. The children vino compose 70 are ABOUT
nine years Of age The teacher who has charge
Of them declares that she likes tho arrangement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
BUFFALO MOTHS LIKE RED.

The buffalo moth is the declared foe OF the house.
keeper But. like most other enemies. he is not %
formidable. after ALL II one only understands his
peculiar tastes. He displays such a marked prefer.
for red above other colors that can easily
make this color serve a decoy 10 lure him TO his
ruin Spread down red rags where these moths
abound and they will flock 10 the red and can be
easily caught and killed. Red pepper tea also serves
the same purpose. Use one pound OF pepper 10 q
gallon OF water and wash the floor with Il before
putting down the carpet also the shelves OF cosetA
and they will thus be kept free from insects
For other nuisances OF the bug persuasion a bot
tie OF soft tar left open is an eicaclous remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
TO TIE CITY HALL AFTER A MILLION.
WOMAN CALLS ON THE MAYOR TO GET
"MoNEy SENT HER BY THE cZARINA."

The Mayors Office has often been the objective
point cranks. but the one who visited the once
yesterday was unusually interesting. In appear
she than ordinarily refined; her
English was spoken with foreign accent; sne
good clothes and asserted that she knew inti,
matoy the Emperor OF Russia the Czarina anu
her sister. Her knowledge OF the family history
of the Cars household was apparently cxtensivc
and her acquaintance with the names or the diner-
cnt royal families Of Europe was thorough. inc
woman, who Is a Russian, gave the name or MIS-
Drcycr. and her home as In South Brooklyn:
AS she talked to those In the Mayors Office. her
story for time appeared rational. Then she de-
cared that she after s000.O10. which she sup
posed the Czarina had sent her II met the Czarira
and her sister while taking the baths at Baden
she said They became greatly interested In me.
When I came to America they sent me the money,
but my relatives. In order to rob me. had me con-
fined in a lInaiic asylum. The associations there
were horrible and the language such had never
heard"
The woman complained Of brutal treatment. She
Sas not allowed TO the Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
THE w. H. P. A. PICNIC.
MEMBERS OF THE BROOKLYN ASSOCIA-
TON HOLD THEIR ANNUAL MEETING.
SPEECHES MADE by THE REV. W. T. MELvEEN
MRS. sCRIMGEoUR AND DIR. GEORGE
T. wEsT-INTEREsTING RE-

T.. WEST-INTEKESTING RE-
PORTS READ.
The Womens Health Protective Association OF
Brooklyn held its annual assembly yesterday after
noon at Fort Greene Park Brooklyn. The meeting
took place at 230 o'clock In the arbor on the summit
OF the park. and the place plainly suggested MD
summer gathering for trelis-work and green
leaves formed the roof and shelter; but the colh'
raw air swept I'm and about the 'grandstand, ana
the dark clouds lowered and cold drizz.e fell
throughout the meeting.
The afternoons programme began with remarks
by the Rev w. T. McEvcen Civic Pride.
After having been introduced by Mrs. James Scrim-
gcour. ne spoke of the Importance of proper city
pride and discussed Fairgrounds for the children OF
New-York and Brooklyn, who are pcnt up between
brick walls and who need all the air and sunlight
and freedom they get. He spoke of the pride
one should feel in a clean well-kcpt city. with
free from trash and refuse praised the work
of the NcwYork City Vigilance League ard of the
Union Seminary Settlement in upper New-York
City. both of which seek to improve the sanitary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
ARE EARRINGS TO REIGN AGlIyf

Queen Victoria Is said to have preference for
earrings and the Duchess OF York has always liked
these jewels 1t Is now an interesting question as
to whether the prevalent fancy for everything Vic.
torian will extend these Jewels and cause a re-
yiyal OF the custom which was abandoned some
years ago As yet there has been indication OF
H. and II Is probable that the women OF to-day will
not sacrifice common Judgment to fad so far as
TO encourage fashion that belongs distinctly to an
nga hnf IA ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
STYLES IN FINGER RINGS.

Some OF the new styles in rings are Of particular
beauty. and m ny suggest revival Of the old
styles In vogue Ia the time Of our grandmothers
Whatever gems used, they are now set fiat and
one OF the ,prettest styles has small diamonds
etudding both sides Of the ring to conceal the
gold on the outside of the band. popular fancy
IL 10 have the large stone or stones studded with
tiny diamonds. thus making much more effective
setting than when placed on the gold The opal Is
4 favorite stone at present, ard the diamond and
ruby always retain their popularity The latest
tad Is for deliberately carved settings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
CLEPGYuEN AGAINST BIcYcLING.

philadelphia cergymen have protested against
the growing evil OF bicycle riding on the SaDoa'
in letter which they have addressed 20 Tie wheel
r,u clubs Of tho city. The directors ct the fhiia-
d.lnbia sabbath Association have also issued IA
,,,nr 90 tho sane effect I'm which they say: such
nrsctlrcs IL uhe association must regard as de-
moraizing 20 the bicyclst and an open uisresnrd a.
SahhaIh ordinances and 30 all influence ior e'H h
the community"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
EYCEEDLNGLY Old SOAP.

In the process OF excavations IN PompeE C. few
wears ago IA barber shop was discovered which had
bcen buried years The soap has not lost any OF
its efficacy which goes to prove that soap Is both
IA ncient and enduring. In fact. It's antiquity has
been proved be very great. Ii Is mentioned twice
In the Bible. and Is said 10 have been In use for
three thousand years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
CLOVER BLOSSOMS.

I've read OF roses til tire of them.
OF daffodls and myrtle blossoms too
I'd rather have fresh. sweet. homeikc gem
Like this hold, unhackneyed. pure and new:s
My taste is rude; like not dollhouse flowers
Art. more than nature breathes in their perfunot
They unlike these children OF the showers
AS carmne Is unlike natural bloom
Poor exies. cty-born and city-bred
They tell no tales Of natures dewy bowers.
Were | a bride. this morning to be wed.
I'd slight those everlasting orange flowers"
OF which. since Eve was bride we've heard and
read
Ard loop the bridal veil with cover-blooms in
stead! elizabeth Akers. Maine. lSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
LAFAYETTE TIRLET ~ UTICA.

Utica n T.. June ia bronze tablet, commemo-
rating the visit Of General Lafayette to this city
seventy-two years ago to-day, and erected By The
local charter OF the Daughters Of the American
Key0ution. was unvci "a here to-day. This evening
a meeting was held concentrating The occurrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
SMALL PARKS FOR THE CITY.

MEETING or THE ADVISORY CoMMITTEE-A sUG-
GESrION TO THE MAYOR.
Tho Advisory Committee recently appointed by
Mayor Strong TO consider the location OF more small
marks for the city had meeting in the Mayors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
VOUlN'S PAGE hPPRECIITED.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: | one Of many who enjoy The Only
Mrs. SAMUEL II. TITUS.
Glen Cove. Long Island. June s. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
HOW TO KEEP EGGN-

for keeping eggs. but that has proved satisfac.
tory Is to coat them with wax varnish to exclude
the air and then pack them In salt or bran. In
this way II Is said that they kept much better
than In salt aad lime water. which v commonly
used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

The commencement exercises Of Mrs. T. Schwed
Ter harness Kindergarten training class will be
hold this evening at o'clock at Mott Memorial
Hall No. 81 Madison-ave. Edward King will be
guest of honor Some of Mrs Barnos's former
graduates are Miss Frarces Newton. superintend-
cnt OF kindcrgartcn. at Chautauqua: Mrs. An
tOiDcttc brigham for several years Kindergarten
with Colonel Francis Parker OF Chicago. and Mrs.
Lillian Grant. VINO conducted the kindergarten at
the Illinois State Building during the Worlds Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11

Tho last meeting of tho season Of the Associate
Alun,ra. of Normal College will be held this after
noon from to o'clock. in the Alumnie Library.
Park-avc. and SiXty-Cighth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Cats no longer regarded as dcsplsed creatures.
to be victmized by small boys and permitted to
live only tolerance by their elders Like the end
OF the century woman. they are at last beginning
TO achieve some Of the rights for which they have
been clamoring SO long, and perhaps when they are
accorded equal rights with their natural foe Of the
canine race they will cease to bemoan their fate
about the streets and 10 hold Indignation meetings
at the midnight hour and display similar anar-
chical proclivities. That they have already made
rapid strides toward the desired end Is proved by
the fact that they have recently held their annual
convcnion'-n other words. cat shown Man.
chester, England Champion Xenophon. sent by
S. Woodwiss. Of London. was pronounced the best
cat in the show. He received the prize for brown
tabby males. and valued In the catalogue
at f1,OC0 5000 Champion Perfection. who Is said
to have taken more prizes than any eat living. was
worth even more He took the first prize for red
male tabbes and Popping Joe the second Both
belong TO Mr.. Klume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
HOW WOULD CLOVER DOf

Miss Wills. n daily reader OF The Tribune. suSs
gests that clover blossoms be made the National
flower. and sends the following poem. her views
an ba nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11

A reception will be held this afternoon by the
Auxiliary Board Of Lady Managers Of the Home
for Incurables Third-ave. and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
eighticth-st to commemorate the thrty-first ami
versary Of the founding q the institution Tho
Board will br assisted by Martin T.. Green. presi-
dent: II N McIarrn. Edward y. Quntard, Arson
" Hard Montgomery II. Clarkson and Cortland
Field Bishop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11

Wednesday was the regular meeting day OF the
New-York Rainy Day club and afforded such a sur
prisingly beautiful opportunity Tor the members 10
live up to their principles hat IL seems pity that
,lc club should have decided, few days ago. to
postpone further sessions until Sep'smDer Dr
Dr Blackwell have just joined the society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11

Kingston. n. Y, June 10 (SpeciaD.-Miss Eta
Longyear and Aaron Wesley Thompson Of this
city married at the home OF the bride. to-day.
The Rev. Or. J. G.. Van Slyke o.ilcated Jennie NJ.
Longyear was bridesmaid, and Charles r. Longyear
and Robert W. McMuen were ushers Mr.. Thomp.
Is ex-captain OF the ltth Separate Company
and now teller IN the Roudout Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11

The Young Women's Christian Association, No. Z
East fifteenth-st., has arranged a summer course
of instruction and entertainment. which will open
this evening with pr sramme Of music and reci-
tatcn. There will be entertainments every Friday
evening throughout the suinmei. on Monday even
ings there will he a singing circle, Tuesday
service Of song and bible study. on Wednesday
physical culture. musical DILL and paror games,
and on Thursday classes L.. fancy work. emhrOid-
cry and millinery. All women are cordially invited
TO attend these classes and should apply for admis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11

Mrs. Jennie Chaplin. of Syracuse. Editor OF the
Department Of Clubs OF the Syracuse monthly
magazine. "Rcmarques." in the city yesterday
on her return from Richmond. Va. where she has
been spending a vacation Mrs Chaplin Is a prom
inent CubwOman. being a member OF the Kama
tcmah of Syracuse one OF the finest social CLUBS
in the State she Is secretary of the Household Eco
Monies and q member Of the New-York Press Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11

a concert arranged by Miss Emma X. Denison
given for the benefit of the fresh-air work at
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church. Tarrytown.
~ Y. on Tuesday evening. Miss Denison had the
assistance Of the Iycomc Male Quartet and MISS
Helen Lewis Hber, a recent graduate OF the
School Of Expression
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11

The Rainy Day Club Of Syracuse Is not reported
"a boing n great success The women planned to
make the innovation on given day; but there was
so much talk about 1t beforehand and SO many
were eager 70 witness the spectacle" that wheh the
first rainy day came their courage failed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11

An enjoyable musical and literary evening was
given yesterday by Bertha Weby. reader. assisted
10y Miss Kathryne Smith, violnist. at Bryan Hall.
No liJ MadsOn-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11

The birth OF a second daughter to the Car Of
Russia suggests the possibility Of female sue
to the present ruler, and calls attention to
state Of affairs that is enough 10 make old John
knox-if he is still cognizant of affairs on this
mundane sphcrc-turn In his grave. This amable
man. il may be remembered, complained bitterly
in his day about what he pleased TO term this
nonstrous regiment (mcaning governmenO or
wCmen." in allusion the fact that Elizabeth and
Mary rcigning in England and Scotland. and
Catherine de Mcdic all powerful in France-in
direct contravention, in the opinion of the great
PRESBYTERIAN. Of the divine ordinations But what
was that compared with the present situation, when
a woman IS about to celebrate the completion OF a
sixty years reign over the greatest empire In the
world: when another * Regent Of Holland, during
the minority Of female sovereign, ana third holds
the reins Of Government in Spain: while a little
girl the Grand duchess Elizabeth, Is talked of as
The possible heir the throne Of Austria, and the
haby Grand-lgch"Ss Olga OF Russia may possibly
live to be Empress Of that country?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
RAINY Day CLUBS.

sion now The summer school Is under the drec-
ton Of the chaplain, Miss Doheny.