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TOR AMONG THE INOIAH& secretary Coming Out to Visit Hie Red Brethren and Inspect the Posts. p DIVIDED FROM THE GOATS, Sick Indians Need Apply-Only Fine Physical Specimens Need Come. Dakota Posts Will Be Carefully inepected by the Valiant East. ern Secretary. own, Sept. 5.-Secretary of War tor, who arrived at his summer me at Marblehead today, said in con lion concerning his coming trip to tern military posts that he expected leave New York next Wednesday. e primary purpose of my visit is to it the posts of the department of eta, which I was not able to visit on I femier trip. I desire especially to and examine into the workings of the Indian companies just organized. re are six already organized and six itional under way. e experiment of making trained sid rs out of them is proving successful. are not hurrying the work of recruit * but are trying to get the best nen. e physical examination is very rigid. retary Proctor said he expected to be e about two weeks, going to most of I Sioux poets, Fort Snelling, FortKino, rt Custer. Fort Buford and ere. General Batchelder, quar rmaseter general of the army; Major hwan of the adjutant general's de irtment, who has had charge of the re citing service in the Dakota depart eet. and Lieutenant Heard of General nward's statf will accompany the secre ry. iHe has also invited i livernuir Page 'eriont to go with him as his guest. Another Asnignment. LorisviLI.s:, Sept. 5.-M. Tabler as gned today at Harrodsburg, Ky. His sets are nominally $300,000; liabilities t known. He is interested in Bir ngham and Florence, Ala., Wichita, n., and iL supposed to have property meet all his debts, but was forced to e wall by small creditors who de nded immediate payment. The Priest Innocent. SAVANSAH, Mo., Sept. .- Rev. August vake, who was the spiritual adviser at e hanging of LIouis Bulling yesterday, been released on bonds of #500 to swer to a charge of furnishing Bulling e weapon with which then murderer at mpted suicide just before his execu n. It is generally believed the priest s innocent. Bulling left a letter in ich he directed the sheriff to return e reolver toi.Abo Bulling, his father, o, he said. knew to whom it belonged d how it came into his possession. To Examine Tiaber Land*. I W sImur'oN, Sept. a-- Secretary No e today appointed Otis Staples of innesota, G. Miller of Minnesota. A. Rhineheart of Minnesota, Fred A. rebe. Minnesota, G. A. Lawrence, South akota, W. Bull, of Virginia, and E. L 1 rockway of Wisconsin to be examiners the timber lands on the White Earth dian reservation under the act of Jan. , 1889. _ _ _ A anug Position. WASniINroN, Sept. 5.-Joseph C. Hill f Minnesota has been appointed chief f division of Indian affairs in the office f the secretary of the interior, vice H. Carpenter, resigned. A Jersey Cyclone. ATLANTwC HIonLANos, Sept. 5.-A ter rdle storm prevailed here all the morn ing. traveling fully sixty miles an hour. A Clandestine Marriage. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 5.-An evening pa per states that the authorized announce ment of the marriage of Miss Gertrude Potter, daughter of the Chicago million aire iron man, to F. L. E. E. Rust, son of the Eau Claire lumberman of that name, has just been made here. The pair, it is claimed, were married on the quiet at (iez.eva lake, in June last. and left for Europe soon afterwards, where they are now traveling and spending their honey moon. The parents of both contracting parties are said to be yet ignorant of the union and had planned to formally cele brate the event this fall. Miss Potter has gained no little notoriety on account of an early love affair with a Chicago newsboy, which was declared ofl by I er parents. Young Rust has been a student at Beloit colege, and is about twenty ears old. The parents of the young are expected to reach Chicago to riut and until their arrival it is impos sible to verity the story of the clandestinem s marriage. A Deoble Marder. NASHVILLE, Sept. 5.-A horrble story of a double murder has reached here from Livingston, Overton county, about fifty miles from the railroad. Sunday night the family of William Smith went to church, leaving two girls, aged 17 and 19 In the house alone. About 9 o'clock a neighbor noticed an unusual light in the direction of Smith's dwelling. He ran over and found the house rapidly burning. He arrived just in time to see the bodies of the two girls lying on the floor in the center of a downstairs room. Their faces were covered with blood and their clothing disordered. So fierce were the flames that the bodies could not be removed. The girls had undoubt edly been murdered, after which the house was set on fire. The family was a very respectable one. PRISON CRUELTT. A Canadian Conviet Confined ia the Black Eole Hasf the Time. MONTREAL, Sept. 5.-An astounding revelation of cruelty at the St Vincent de Paul penitentiary came to light today when a dischargefI convict limped into a hotel in this city, and, taking off his dusty shoe, took from it a letter from James Ferry, now serving a seven years' sentence in that institution. Out of the four years he has served, this wretched convict has spent, he declares, no less than twenty-four months in the black hole. This punishment cell is a portion of the cellar of the penitentiary, and is so closely shut with iron doors that day light never reaches the cells in it as long as the convicts are there. Unfor tunately a prisoner put there is put on bread and water, being given one regular prison meal every ay. He sleeps on straw, and the guard who furnishes him with his scanty food is prohibited from speaking to him. It is perpetual night and unending silence for him. It is the hardest punishment that can be in flicted, and yet this unfortuate man has spent two whole years in this hole, be sides being horribly beaten and kicked. Old convicts claim that this ciase is only one of many, and the fact reciains that the man has been placed two years out of four in solitary confinemnent in a loath sonic cell (leiarred froco light. fri ti fresh air, and from the comlpunionship of The Chillan EmuIbrollo. WAiintiwroi, Sept. :. -Whether or not the congressional junta has been re organized as the de facto government of Chili cannot be offcially learned at the department of state as the acting secre tary refuseses to make any statement. Nevertheless there is good reason to be lieve, according to Minister Fgan's infor mation, that the authority of the junta is supreme in Chili. He has, as already predicted, been directed to open rela tions with them. If there has been any question as to the harboring of refugees aboard the Baltimore it has tcent de cided by the admiral himself as appears from the following cablegram c eceivcd by Secretary Tracy frcm him today: "Valparaiso -The ialtimore left yes terday for Mellando, Peru, taking away twenty refugees whose lives are not safe in Chili. No other way to reach other territory. Baltimore to return without delay. Excitement subsiding rapidly. tSigned) Brown.' Faluare. PITTaSucRc, Sept. 5. -James A. Cham bere. a prominent glass manufacturer of this city, assigned today to W. G. Mc Candlaes. J. Scott Ferguson, Chambers attorney, states no estimate of the assets or liabilities can at present be made. i'rovislonal Governsuent Establcched. Ptam, Sept. 5.---A dispatch received today at the Chilian legation froic Santi ago de Chili, says a provisional govern of Chili has been constituted and that it will send a circular letter to the powers and to all countries appearing disposed to recognize the present administration 1 of Chili. Two Men Killed. L.\ FAvErrE, Sept. 5.- At Bowell sta tion. west of here at 11 o'clock this morn- U ing. two men, George Phillips and J. 11. Leed of Wellington, Ill., were struck by the Lake Erie and Western east bound passenger train and instantld killed, to gether with the horse attached to the C buggy in which they atetmpted to cross the track. Trick of a Fiend. FiNol.AY, O., Sept. 4.--'his afternoon while a number of men were threshing wheat a machine exploded, wrecking the place. William Metee was instantl killed and four others seriously in ure3. On investigation it was found that a dynamite cartridge had been placed in a sheaf of grain by an unknown person causing the explosion. A Rascally Mayor. OMAHA, Sept. 1. -George W. Treffern, mayor of Broken Bow, this state, and a rrominent business man, has absconded. He is involed to the extent of x20.000. His former partner, W. Hewitt, failed as a consequence of Trelfern's rascality. Jay is Traveling. CHICAGO, Sept. 5. -Jay Cooke, the Philadelphia banker, who advanced 820, 000,000 on bonds issued for the first pro ject regarding the Northern Pacific and who placed 88,000,000,000 of government bonds during war times, left here today to make his first trip over the Northern Pacific. The Turf. COinAUO, Sept. 5.-Hawthorne park: Redina,1:05%j; Geraldine, 1:15 : Brook wood, 1:51?:; Maud B., 1:18; Queenie Trowbridge, 1:16i.;. Garfield park: Martin Russell. 1:451': Ormonde, 1:47T4: Adalia, 1:310'u: Silver ado, 1:29; Little Rock, 1:(0; J. E. 1) . 1:1444. CINCINNATI, Sept. 5.- Outcry, 1:54; Born, 1:5181; Faithful, 1:54; Fannie S., 1:571 ý; Julia May, 1:00!3; Greenwich, SiEersiu:Ao BAy, Sept. 5.-Racine, 1:44 1:5; Leonwell, 1:10 3-5; Reckon, :3:07 4-5; Mabel Glenn, 1:58; Homer, '2:25; St. Luke, 2:10. TRE MARKETS. CHiI-Aoo, Sept. 5.-Market steady. Following are the quotations: CATTLE. tCommon natives ............30045 Texans .....................2.237 Stockers................ I No prime or extra steers on sale. t Market strong. Native ewes ..............3...00.4.00 Wethers................... Mixed................. 4.7040 Westerns................... 4.3544A0 5Lambe ...................1555 Texans................... 3.9003.115 Have yau seen those grey vests at 90 I esolh? If not, go right away and see - them. Twenty.five cents gained is as s good as 50c earned. Joe Conrad. OUR AUSTRALIAN BUDGET. The Steamer Mariposa Delayed by a Hurricane on Her Trip from Sydney. HUSE WAVES DASHED OVER THE VESSEL. Mine. Bernhardt and (ampanv Itetuni to the United States by This Steamship. Sullivan Is at the Antipodes and is lo ing Well -He Will Rteturn with Well Filled Pockets. SAN Fuictiisto, Sept. 5.- Owing to the steamship Mariposa. which arrived here today. having I'ken delayed by a hurri cane on her voyage from Sydney. English mails from the woltnis will tiss cotnet tion with the steamship Majestic.Tle graphic arraningents, however. have betn made for the luerst Hlismartk to await the arrival of these mails at New York until noon of Thursday. and it is expected there will not hte any delay to exceed twelve hours in their transmis sion. 'lhe Mariposa was delayed a day in arriving iere on aceount of a severe storm experienced between Sydney and Auckland. The storm lasted four days. Seas frequently broke over the vessel and the cabins were soaked. 'I he pilot house and smoke roomu were stove in and other damage done. Those on deck narrowly escaped heing washed overboard. Antonio, one of Mine. Bern hardt's valets, and the shipls doctor were slightly injured. The steamer was six days In making the passage between Sydney and Auckland. which is usually made in four days. Among the passen gers was Mime. Bernhardt and company, who were tendered a reception upon their arrival here. When the steamer left Sydney John L. Sullivan's combination was about to proceed to Melbxurne. A number of r Americans greeted Sullivan on his ar rival in the colonies, but no reception of note was given him. Sullivan pro ceeded to indulge it) liquor on his arrival in Sydney, but did not create tiny disturbance. Capt. Haywood stated - the stories of Sullivan's conduct on ship board were much exaggerated. A party of tire roughs attacked Sullivan while in her majesty's saloon. but Sulli van and his companions promptlyknoick ed them dtown, after which the roughs escaped All accounts of the Goddard Choynski tight, the result of which was cabled at the time, agree that the con test was one of the most desperate ever seen in the colonies. Both men were i- bathed in blood in the second round. t Goddard was stronger and his rib blows. 's together with his right swings on the ii jaw eventually decided the fight in his n favor in the fourth round. A petition to wind up the affairs of the Imperial Banking company of Mel bourne was presented to Justice Webb º- August 10 and made returnable ion the 24th. The bank suspended busi ness with liabilities at £17s,t1t) and as sets of g2tt),0t00. At a meeting of the Y stttckholders it was charged that the ti dirtettrs had conducted the affairs in i negligent and illegal manner. The chairman of the meeting said it was not a anticipated the company's affairs would be settled for a year or more. Steaeieer Aground. SAIITr Srt. MAaii., Sept. -. -The steamer W. H. Stevens is reported hard aground between Point-aux-Pines and Cedar Point reef. Two tugs and a lighter have gone to her assistance. She is out two feet forward on a rock bottom. The weather is foggy. Child Killed. UL.YNoo. Minn., Sept. 5.--The 5-year old son of Richard Grant. living near here, came to his death by falling off a load of wheat, the wagon wheel passing over his head. aulcide. MooaIe.AU. Sept. al. A farm band named August E. Johnson committed suicide by choking himself with a part of, his suspenders tightened around his neck with a silver slpan. CONDE NyED TELEG~tRAMS. The reported illness of the pope is de nied. The New Zealand house of representa tives hue adopted woman suffrage. Scientists claim the Eitfti tower causes electrical disturbances and that the climate has been worse since the tower was built. Montreal August collections iow a decrease of $ti1l.:t27. The Iceland herring tishery has fall-i. The Chicago Odd Fellows' tepl- will be thirty-four stories and 5543 feet high. and will cost Kite4.5KJ. Smith .t Moyer. a Detroit lutmbrrlir'. have assigned. The tug Erie sunk in New Yirk lay and one person was drowed. London papers think China nee e dressing down. West Ireland wheat is an absolute failure and the potato crop is blighted in general. Bar silver 97ºjj. The Poorman mine at Carilon. Colo.. was sold to Leonard Gow of Glasgow for 8U5o,00. The Columbian Exposition foreign committee has sailed for New York. Russian troops will concentrate in Russian Poland. Jerusalem tradesmen protest against the arrival of Russian Jews. The Naphtha explosion at Providence, RI I., killed Patrick Nagle and Phineas Gammel and seriously injured several others. Just received by Urquhart & Stevens S the very latest styles of Glimmer and Bronze Wallpaper. Be sure to take a look at them. There is only one place to cet bargains in dry goods; that is Conrad s. 5 GROWING INNOVATION. The Woman.s Exchange il New York Has Become Cramped for Want of Room. Few women in this city realize what a power for good is that establishment known as the Woman's exchange, which is the outgrowth of one kind hearted woman's single experience. It was while Mrs. William Choate was making a purchase in one of the shops twelve years ago that she became a chance lis tener to the conversation between a wo man who was trying to sell some articles of her own handiwork and the shop keeper. The difficulties to be overcome in making the sale and the small sum the woman received for her work gave Mrs. Choate the idea which resulted in the Woman's exchange, and beginning with thirty articles, the institution is now the means of helping thousands of women who could not otherwise have obtained at livelihood. Mrs. Choate is and has been its presi dent for the last twelve years, and it is through her earnest efforts, added to the natural growth of the institution, that it is maintained. The business is, in fact, stretching be yond the capacity of one house, and a plan is projected for either erecting a new builling or remodeling one or two I old houses better suited to the require ments of the exchange than its present I quarters. There is only one thing that stands in the way of this, but it is a very important item-money. If sufficient means could be had a plan - would be carried out which would make r every womauais heart proud, whether she s were a consigner at the exchange or a only a stranger paying a visit to the city Y This plan is to have a large business house devoted entirely to the enterprise of women. Any one who is at all ac quainted with the work going on at the n exchange knows how varied and how ~ numerous are the crafts and businesses ( of women. A good place in which things could be of shown would not only be of enormous benefit to those personally interested. It but it would be a great convenience to those who buy. _ There seems to be such a strong preju dice against schemes projected by wo men that it is uphill work to put them into operation, but already a certain amount of money has been subscribed for the new building. That it is neces sary to have a good business location goes without saying. It would be called the Business House for Women. Inge nuity is one of the strong points of wo men. and more and more is this faculty being developed. The Woman's exchange more than all other organizations is made cognizant of this through the many patented arti cles brought to it. There is but little space to exhibit these, and less money to help the inventors to place their arti cles on the market. The nucleus of a fund has recently been started for this purpose. " Surprise has been expressed that there has been no endowment made to the exchange, but Dr. Agnew once offered encouragement to its founder by saying that every institution, good as it might be, had to wait a certain length of time for its endowments and bequests. Peo ple had to learn to feel confidence in it, and he spoke from experience with the Eye and Ear hospital, which waited a dozen years before its usefulness was recognized. A place which does not depend upon the erection of a new building for the exchange is the establishment of lunch rooms for men and women all over the city under its auspices. A certain sim plicity would be followed in all the de tails, but one of the chief characteristics of the new establishments would be the old fashioned dishes which were so doted upon by our fathers and their fathers, but which receive small recognition in the new fashioned cuisine. The lunchroom at the exchange is even now one of its most remunerative departments, and its capacity for accom modating guests is very limited. Chicken pie and waffles are the two dishes in greatest demand, members of some well known families making their appearance there at least once a week to indulge in these delicacies. Those who are obliged to depend upon restaurants for their midday meal, especially business wom en, would hail with delight the new pro ject of the Woman's exchange, and the speedy establishment of the lunchrooms is earnestly looked for.-New York Sun. A Woman Dulf10igter. While the fair damsels of England are endeavoring to oust men from every po sition, which until now they alone have occupied, their Gallic sisters show them selves by no means backward in doing the same thing. The progressive Eng lish girl, disdaining to link her fate with that of man. enters college and becomes a senior wrangler or an authority on the plioceie period. If her tastes are still more exalted she is a disciple of Buddha, and reverently believes in the metemp eychosis. perhaps she may have a lk. ing for athletics, and follows the hounds over many a well plowed field, is incom parable at a five barred gate, and is reg 1 ularly in at the death to receive poor Reynard's brush as the guerdon of her exertion. But the Frenchwoman has already gone beyond this, t The French have lately adopted the Spanish bullfight as oneof their national pastimes. Of course, it is not such a s common sport as it is south of the Py I reuses. But to make up for this the French have lately introduced a new a feature of the sport likely to be interest I iag to those who ane longing for the a emancipation of women. The toreador is antiquated. So elso the picador, the a matador and the rentct them. In futur the sterner sex will look on and witneel le bull writhing and wincing under . teath wounds inflicted by the toreadors, d picadors and matadors. Who knows whether in them days of woman's progress the cow will not sn- I persede the bull, and, in place of her lord and master, tight her well fought fight 4 with her feminine assailants, mounted on horses of the female persuasion. i Time alone can tell. Meanwhile let us watch with intense interest the impend ing bullfights in Paris, in which the fair i sex, duly and honorably represented in a the person of Mlle. Lenty, will slaughter i the victim before an enthusiastic and ad miring crowd of spectators.-Toronto 1 Mail. Recent Styles ia Hair. "What a lovely curly bang your little girl has?" said a young mother, whose own child's hair was of the most uncom promising straightness and who stopped in the street to admire, half enviously, the golden aureole of fluffy hair that framed in the rosy face of her friend's small daughter in the most becoming manner. "Yes," said the fond parent I complacently. "isn't it pretty? It came from Paris sewed into her little cap." "You do not mean to say it is false!" exclaimed the other, quite horrified. "Why. yes," she answered, "it looks pretty, and what harm is it?" Nevertheless the incongruity between an innocent child and false hair is obvi ous. The iatest absurdity in this line is a bathing cap (also Parisian), from which peeps a fringe of naturally curly hair that clings in the most becoming rings. however wet; but it would be awkward to lose such a cap, and it be hooves the wearer to fasten it very se curely. This combination of outdoor headgear and becoming tresses seems to be popu lar this year, for one enterprising mil liner has introduced hair which she matches in color to order in various ways with her concoctions. One hat, which she calls a "wind hat," has soft, short, wavy locks attached which might defy Doreas to render unbecoming, and a pretty little bonnet has a crown of golden plaits that is warranted never to become disarranged. But here is a verdict fromn a rather particular man of the world, which doubtless expresses the views of many: "There is something positively obnox ious to me about false hair," he affirms. "I had rather see a woman paint, and that is bail enough-ten times over-but to know that that soft, curly stuff may come from some 'dear dead woman,' as Browning says, absolutely makes one shudder."-New York Tribune. One Way of Spending Summer. There is a certain back yard up town on the went side where three pretty girls are having more fun these summer evenings than half of their friends can I boast of at the summer resorts. It is just an ordinary back yard, with a nar- I row flower bed bordering the fence and a big grass plot, but it boastsof one good sized poplar tree, and the moonbeams sifting through its silvery leaves send elfin lights all over the pretty faces that happen to be beneath. The girls have fastened twohammocks from the tree to the fence, and in these two of them swing away the summer evenings, while the third reclines in a s willow rocker. Then there are camp stools and a couple of big easy chairs, which are occupied nightly by the will- s lug slaves of th* two. They swing the hamnmoks, flutter the fans, hold ices and tell stories to the falr listeners. The houses faving a view of this arcadia are closed for the summer, so that the merry laughter and cooling drinks gurgle unin terruptedly. The breath of the sweet peas and helio trope in their narrow beds floats up to the whispering poplar tree, and through the tangle of dancing leaves the moon- 4 beams fall upon the sparkling eyes of the pretty girls and make them ten thousand times more fascinating than their sisters at the country or seashore. The men think so, at any rate, but per haps it is the novelty of the paradise in this hot and dusty city where they have been left to toil away the summer days. Anyway, the girls are having a good tiue, and probably the harvest moon will shine down upon three hands that will each own one ring more than they might have secured had their owners left their winter beaux to brave it out alone in town throughout the summer. -New York Advertiser. Slipper Sanding. Probably there i3 no beach on the At lantic where you will see prettier toilets than here. The girls are either heiresses or very reckless, for day after day they appear in the sand in white silk dresses, beautifully made, with white chiffon sunshades. white hats, white kid gloves and suede sliplers. Pretty is no name for thetm. they are irresistible. By the way of variety they wear white mull and white organdy, cut low in the neck, with their snowy armsgleamning through sleeves, and then they are angelic, and a " fellow can no more help making love to e them than the seadogs can help dancing - with the mermaids in the ocean mincuet. All these white girls are good walk w ers, and with them, no doubt, originated the slipper sanding practice. No girl it s a pair of low shoes can walk 500 feet or s the beach without getting them filled I with sand. At first the sweet creatures dropped and did the unloading them . selves. Then some bold but gallant " youth said, "Shan't I sand your slippers s Miss Molly?" and before there was time . for a refusal he was on his knees wit) the laces of the little shoe open and the 1 slipper half off. 1 Be did it so nicely and so quickly the 1 the girl was delighted, and he repeated the operation every few rods. The newi 1 spread, and now no girl who knows the 1 comfort of having her shoe sanded every Ave minutes will take a second strol along the beach with a man ignorant a 1 seaside conventionalisies.-Bpring Lake e (N. J.) Cor. New York World Amerlesa. GIrs Isto Leaden. 1 A former New York belle, who hay been for many years the wifs of an 3nr a lich noble, says that the true reason whr, I 40 many pretty Amerloan girls do ao euaseed in catching a husband nowa days in England is that they aim too bs e market is overstocked with them, the novelty has worn off, there are no dukes available and the immense heir. eases and glorious beauties of former days have been succeeded by a horde of girls of no particular wealth and no un usual beauty. These damsels, who come year after year in great numbers, are imbued with the most extravagant ideas as to the fascinations of the American girl This idea is fostered by the admiration they receive. and the numerous proposals made to them by various impecunious young men, who have a fixed idea that all Americans must be rich, and who I would pull a very long face if they knew the real "figger" that their charm ers "tote up" to. Young Miss America, therefore, rejects right and left, and an nounces her intention of not marrying "mere trash."-London Letter. Remembered His Danghters. One of the recently deceased members of the Royal academy has defied a long established precedent and bequeathed a double port ion of his estate to his laugh i tern, leaving his sons, even the adored eldest sun, with less generous provision. The usuat pleasant and convenient cos tom in or mother country is to devote the fanuilty itonmi to sending the boys to a first class school, and later to establish 'ng them in life advantageously, and finally to leave the poorly educated girls practically destitute at the death of the father, that the property may go to the sons. In all of which may be detected decided sii gestiveness of the custom prevalent in some barbarous countries ot killing ume ly all of the babies at birth which are unfortunate enough to be girls.-New York Sun. Lawn Tennis. Lawn tennis continues to decline in popularity among Englishwomen. The fact is that the game, among experts, is now played at so furious a rate that it is more like hard work than play. When ° it was intrsluced at first it was carried on in a very leisurely fashion, without serious disarrangement of costume or overheating of the person, both serious evils to the feminine performer of the less enthusiastic kin* The game, more over, has become so scientific that the casual player has ne shat tot distinc tion: and, as no yomng :oti is ever willing to 1e seen at a distil adntage, it e naturally foll.ws tout the experts have the filel 'io t entirely to themselves, and that t.:. crop of rising players of the softer se: it growing stntmiller every year. -Exchange. n ___ y Miss Ialate's Literary Pretenasons. it Maria Paloa, whose kitchen talks n have made her a household name all the is world over. does not pretend to any r- literary acqnireinents. Although she d writes a great deal and permits her name d to appear at the bottom of many news is paper and magazine articles, yet she id frankly tells the editor that sue is not a it literary woman and does not pretend to be one. She says she has a full knowl am edge of cookery topics, and that she is ie willing to write down what she knows is in her own simple manner, and then if a editors choose to accept it they must be .p willing to edit and even to rewrite it. s, keeping always the facts in the case as 1- she gives them.-New York Letter. The first Australian woman who took a degree at the London university was Adela McCullough Knight, who recently died in Vienna. Although only twenty. five years old she had taken honors at the university, and at the school of medicine had received the highest prize given in their department for women. She had been appointed resident physi clan in a new hospital for women as soon as she received her degree, and had been entertained by the Princess of Wales at Marlborough House. Sausage or fresh pork nay be kept sweet and nice in summer by frying it as if for immediate use and packing it in large jars in lard. In harvest and other busy times when it is desirable to have hot meat for supper, and it is too warm to have heavy hot fires. some of this meat may be unpacked and heated up on an oil stove to the satisfaction of every one. Iced tea a ia Russe is a refreshing summer drink. This is made by mixing green and black tea. Brew the mixed leaves quickly or the tea will be bitter, sweeten well and squeeze in it a little lemon juice. After it is iced by being kept in the coldest part of the refriger ator till very cold, serve in long classes, with a slice of lemon in each A bridesmaids pin that is in favor is a long, slender gold band, on which are set in dinionds the figures of the year when the marriage took place. 1 91, wrought wut in small rose diamonds, forming a very brilliant ornament that can be noel hfor a buckle at the waist as well as for lie thlrontpu. The Au rriain givernment ha, been trying the experiment of alditting women doctors to the state hospitals, but with rather unfavorable results. The Museulnian patients resent the pres ence of a woman and refuse to submit to her authority. The superior court of Cincinnati has appointed Laura V. Jones. one of the court stenographers, referee in the mat. tsr of some real estate condemnation proceedings. Such a trust as this, it is said, was never conferred upon a woman before. Handsome rugs may be made of the remnants of the best body Brussels stait carpeting. cut in lengths to suit, the ends hemmed, and a homemade fringe of yarn, made of colors to match those os the carpet. sewed on. Two women laureates appear in th list of prize winners at the academy un do the Montyon Foundation-Mme. di Ia Biuyon, for her "Princess Rosalba, ma Mme. Jeanne Casin, for her "Rocht u-pite."