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E ally sold my claim and what diamonds I had acquired. fitted up a wagon, gathered together some native set-v- ants. and trekked again for those glor- ious hunting-grounds, of the interior, glad enough to resume my old and over-charming life. Amongst my ser- daintléss a5; __ - -- -ru. :15 Orange River between the Grea and the sea! No, 1 don‘t suppc do, for very few people have trekked down it ; still fewer ha‘ got down to the water from the walls of desolate and precipitous tain thatenviron its course; a oept myself and two others. neil whom cgn ever reveal its where: I believe no mortal soul upon th' has ever set eyes upon the plan Fallon. you have been : to m:-â€"kind and tender as and: I feel I owe you mor ewe: likely to repay. Yet wealth. I believe .1 it. in your way. - know the nnrt ham L “Many and many a tall: I had with poor Mowbray before he died. 'One evening in particular. as we. sat before the camp-fire on the dewless ground. where- 1 had propped him up. and made him comfortable. he told me a most “rang”! story, a story so wonderful than most pc-Ople would look upon it is wildly improbable. He. began in th‘its‘ way; - ,V - .‘_y.. ru-L\\l‘ ullu ngeluer till we got. to Shoshong; but. before we “had got half-way (town ‘to Griqualand; 'Mowbr‘ay grow suddenly worse. and died? one evening- in my wagon just at punset. \Ve buried him under a kameel-doorn tree, covering- the. mama gentleman, who for years had, from sheer love of sport and a wild life, been hunting big game in the interior. That season he had stayed too late. on the Chobe River near where it runs into the Zambesi, and with most of his eople had got fever badly. They had had a disastrous trek out, losing most of their oxen and all their horses; and “hem I came across them they were stuck fast in the doorst-iand, thirst- land, unable to move forward or back. For two and a half days they had been without water; and from being in bad health to begin with, hadn't half a chance; and if I had act stumbled up- on them, they must all have been dead within fifteen hours. I had luckily some water in my vatjes, and manrig d; to pull them round‘; and that night. having their wagon in the tie- pert. in hope of being saved subsequent- ly, and taking as much of the ivory and valuables as we could manage. and Mowbray's. the Englishman's guns and amnu mition, we made a good trek, and reui‘hed water on the afternoon of the next day. I never saw a man so grateful as Mowbray. During the short time I knew him I found him one 1 of th- best fellows and most delightful q companions I ever met. I dosed him with quinine. and pulled him together till we got to Shoshong; but before we kn]: mA‘ L-‘p - gentleman, who for years had sheer love of sport and a wil Supper finished, some good old Can- go. the best homeâ€"manufactured brandy of the Cape, made in the Out- shoorn district, was produced, pipes lighted, and then we began to “yarn." For an hour or more we talked upon a variety of topicsâ€"03d days in Eng- land, the voyage to the Cape, the Col- ony, its prospects, and its Sport. “ ’Tis Strange,” said one of our num- ber. “how 1ittle is known of the Orange Riverâ€"at all events west of the» Fails. I don't think I ever met a man who had been down it. One would thfnk the Colonists would know something of their northern bound- ary; as a matter of fact they don’t." "Ah! talking of the Orange River remznds me,” said the younger of the transport riders, the ex-Oxonian and the’ more loquacious of the two, ”of a. most extraordinary yarn I heard from a man I fell in with, some years back, stranded in the "thirst-land" northâ€" west of Shoshong. Poor chap! he was in a sorry péight. He was an English gentleman, who for years had- frnm farmhouse near which was a public outspun. At this outspan two trans- port riders were sitting snugly over their evening meal. They seemed a couple of cheery good fellows, one an English Africander, the other an Eng- lishman, an old University man, and well read, as we afterwards discover- ed, and nothing would suit them but Ithut we should join them and take pot- uck. Many are the stories told at the out- man fines of the South African trans. port riders, some weird, some romantic some of the native wars, some of fierce encounters with the wild beasts of the land. Often as I travelled with my friends tip-country we Stepped to have a chat with these rugged people. and some strange and intereszing inform- ation was obtained in this way. The transport rider â€" the car- rier of Africaâ€"with his stout wagon and span of oxen travels year atter year over the rough roads of Cape Co:- ony, and far beyond, in all directions, and is constantly encountering all sorts and conditions of men, white, black. and off-colored; and in his wan- derings or over his evening camp-fire he picks up great Stores of legends and adventures from the passing hunters, expforers and traders. One night, after a day's journey {hrough the Bush-veldt. we lay at a a?” R.» The Lost Dlamonds sea,“ of the Orange River. 3 a wounded lion aynci'det'ér- rhinoceros, which is saying northe CD‘- ‘ing that time Igot 2al about stones. I 9. however, and fin- .and what diamonds met from the great 1d precipitous moun- its course; and ex- '0 others. neither of JV“ ‘1‘!) bank of the an the Great Falls dun't. suppose you :s Whereabouts, upon this earth tile place I am 3 any woman, . if ~\‘ou. wan: can put People be- Diamond you the vu\'u ‘V 5680 M'hen a deposiior desires to open a: account he notifies the bank. giving his address rini the sum he intends tc {deposit each week. As soon as he [makes his first deposit he is furnish° with a pass book giving the amount and the date of the initial payment. ,After that the coilecti ons are recorded iby means of ciupons. but the hook is necessary when withdrawn. The d: the number of his pass book In order to inzure regular payments. if a coupon is returned by the collector as unpaid after eight scheme of 001190 tors certain fix? German banks have a novel way of inducing persons to save money. In- stead of waiting for the working men and women to come to the bank and make payments, one of the saving banks introduwd :1 few v Rare arr-n ‘k- [Have you: Orange. River. and see this wonderful and we‘ll trek dowh diamond valley of yours." to {He The New Sometime after he had got over his wound, he came to me and said: "Sieur! you said one day that you I‘ would like to know whether there are 3 diamonds anywhere else than at New 1 Bush, as Kimberley was then called. I» Well, sieur, I have been working at 1 New Rush, and I know what diamonds . are like, and I can tell you where you. ' can find as many of them in a week’s 5 Search is you may like to pick up. i . “What do you mean, Klaas?” said . I, turning sharply round to see if the: Buslun'in was joking. But, on the con-,3 trary, Kl'zas's little weazened monkey-i face wore an expression perfectly ser- iousz and apparently truthful. ! “Ja, sieur, it is truth. If yetwillj' os trek with me to the Groot, Orangei Rivier, three or four days beyond the. Falls, I will show there are hundreds and hundreds of: diamonds. bit ones, too, many of them! to be found lying about in the gravel.i I have played with them and with other mooi Steins, too, often and often as a 1393', When I used to poke abouti here and there up and down the Groot ," Rivier. My father and grandfather liv-f “ ed near the place I speak of; and If] by uhflnce. and. selfish-like, never told ’ C of my child's secret. .' I will take you ’3 to the place, if you like.“ ’ r " Are you really speaking truth, i Klaas 1?" said I severely. 3 t “ Ja, ja ! sieur; I am. Iam l" he ear- t nestly and vehemently reiterated. “ \Vell, Klaas.” said Iat last, “Ibe- d Lie/V8 You: and we’ll trek dnurn tn 44.- Q -â€" â€"-..-â€" -V- VJ Juluo, 1'1.“ UIIVC, 'duu, as Luck would have it, dropped him with a .5130 eXpress bullet behind the shoul- der. Even then, the fierce brute re- covered himsebf, and tried to charge me in turn; but he was now disabled, and I soon settled his game. After that episode, Klsaas pmved himself about the only grateful native Iever heard of, and seemed as if he couldn’t dowenough for me. a nasty gash in his thigh, but not fair- ly getting his horn under him; and was just turning to finish the poor lit- tle beggar, when I luckily nicked in. I had seen the business, and had had time. to rush out on to the plain, and just as Borele charged at poor Klaas, to finish him off as he lay, I got up yithin ferry yards, Let drive, and, as Klaas, who was sometimes a bit too venturesome, gOL caught one day in the open by a black rhinoceros, a sav- age old bull. The old brute charged and slightly tossed him once, making -_A- - a good deal. I suppose Klaas had had more varied experience of South Afri- can life than “any native I ever met, Originally, he had come as a child from the borders of the Orange River, where he had been taken prisoner in a Boer foray, in which nearly all his rela- tions were shot down. He had then been‘ ‘apprenticed” in the family of one of his captors, “here he had ac-f quired a certain itz'nmledge of. semi-. civilised life. From the Boer family of the back country he had subsequent- ly drifted farther down into the Col- ony, and thence into an elephant- hunter’s retinue. The western Orange River and its mysteriesâ€"for it is a mysterious regionâ€"his knew, as I af- terwards discovered, better than any man in the vorld. Well, we trekked up to Matabelxeland. and after some trouble got permission to hunt there; and a fine time we had getting a quantity of ivory, and magnificent sport among lions, elephants, buffalo, 1h: nmeros, and all manner of smaller Method Adopted by the Germ Savings Bank. ‘I ll MEAN MAN. fee or four days beyond the. ill show you a place where! hundreds and hundreds of: bit ones, too, many of themi d lying about in the gravel.i 'yed with them and with szeins; too, often and often 3y of yours." (Cont inued.) ‘J \V Luvu .UW‘UQ- flow the Diameter of a Mghlnllm‘ F1991! workmg at . Is Ascorlaim-d. lat dzamonds .. , . u where you Dld you ever see the dlameter of a in a week’s lightning flash [measured ?" 831d a 91 p101: upgd geologist. mWell, here is the case 133:: if Stage which once inclosed a flash of lightn- :r)n the con- ,' ing, fitting it exactly. so that you can 18d monkey”I see just how big it was. This is call-l afrfvlectly ser-I' ed a ‘fulgurite/ OT lightning hole.“ 1 u . If ve: wi’l :' and the material it is made of. is glass. Dot, Orange, ‘ I Will tell you how it was; manufiac- ‘ beyond the : tured. though it only took a fraction; :Larfgrgflhereéfof a second to turn it out. I S () g “Y 013 them! "\Vhen 3 bolt of lightning strike-33 ai the grave1.,‘ bed at sand 1‘ Plunges downward Into 1‘ diSLance less or great-f n 112d 1053:? 3 er. transforming simultaneously into; m amt ; glass “1? 8““ in “‘9 ““8““ ”W“ " ___L?-l " urn-y Away Hurrlcdly on Hearing Nulst- or Splashing. The cowardliness of sharks is known among man wh much. at sea in southern well 0 have. been waters infest- The fiercest shark Will get out of the Seaway in a very great hurry if the swimmer, noticing1 ixs approach sets up a noisy splash- fing. A shark is in deadly fear of any Sort. of living thing that. splashes in the water. Among the South Sea isiands the natives never go sea bathing alone, but always in partie or so. in order Ih great hubbub ‘ scare the sharks away. while a too ven 'l'hvy Scar: "some wonderful fulgu. found by Humboidt on th vada de Toi ca, in Mexico. the rock were covered with er of green glass. Its pec mer in the sun led Humbold the precipitous peak at 1 his life. _~ v. .;.....\Ax‘ specxmen in the national museum which has the appearance of having been bored by the Ler'edo and the ho es "rm subsequently fill- "Some wonderful fulgurites were found by Humboidt on the high Ne- vada de Toiusa, in Mexiee. Masses of fhg rnnir ..-nâ€"- â€" “'But fulgurites are not alone pro- ‘ dueed in sand; they)! are found also in solid rock, though very naturally of slight depth, and frequently existing merely as a thin, glassy coating of the .surface. Such fulgurites occur in astonishing abundance on the summit of Little Ararat in. Armenia. The rock is soft and so porous that blocks a foot long can be obtained and per- forated in all directions by little tubes filled with bottleâ€"green glass formed from the fuse rock. There is a small 513801111911 in the. national museum Wthh has the upbeat-ant“). nf h..":..,..l its own size. Now and then such a tube known as ‘fuigurite is found and dug up. Eulgurites have been follow- ed into the semi by excavation for nearly thirty feet. They vary in in- terior (hamster now the size of a quH to three inches or more according to the ' ‘bore . of the flash. SHARKS ARE v_._,v “W‘â€" ~v-vw-u\’“ uâ€" .- to prevent death from entering The houses which had so far escaped. Be- .fore the doors of these houses were ? hung branches of cactus or some other thorny shrub, a piece of fine netting, and a bag of small cockle shells. A devil it was believed, who might be suc- cessful in passing through the mass of thorns would be baffled by the finer netting. It is claimed by the Chinese that the plague devils were so seriously frightened by these performances that l the horrors of the “City of Death" have already abated. , _ _, -_- _.....D V- ......... Further precautions were taken after the pandemonium of noise had sub51deci men and children worked themselves into a frenzy and met at dusk for the procesfsion. Half the city was gone over by these half-crazed creatures. who to their own‘yells and groans add- ed the tcots of home the beating upon 8038‘s 'and the firing of crackers. One of the poorer-districts of the cizy had been so infested with the plague that scores died every day. Every i0»- habitant who found it possible to es- cape rushed into the country . ShOPS ahd dwelling houses were closed. The streets reeked With filth and the drains were choked with rubbish. No In)“ gienic measures were taken and the virulent malady spread unchecked. So it was agreed upon to form! a proâ€" cession to frighten the devils who were responsible for the horrors. Men. WG-1 Pandemonium of Noise and Jingle Checks Plague In llangkong. Noisy magic as a cure for disease has "always been the favorite Chinese ap- Plication'of the “mind over matter” :theories of the Christian Scientists. Now the residents of Hongkong are using magic to drive away a plague. According to Chinese belief, any inanim iestation of disease is the work of a devil. Obviously. the driving away of the devil is the important thing. So. in View of the horrible condition of the city. the Sanitary Board of Hongkong recently lent its sanction to a remarka- ble proceeding. KNOWLEDGE SCARED PLAGUE DEVILS. IIGHTNING HOLES. :overed with a thin. lay- ass. Its peculiar shim- Ied Hgmboldt to ascend swunmmg. party and Jts t9 keep up his there 13 a swish and an --â€"- > ‘ GREAT COWARDS‘ “'Olfid make up under. him HE; i9. IndufiryO‘IS Cent [11 \Vestei . “U113 grati- e kindness he had --'-a mane an effort to express her {used to Martin for th Shown her. I the same under the circumstances; and you knew well that, I’ll do ten Ftimes as much any day only to give you a moments pleasure." I never knew all to-da A fortnight later, Dull uncle to tell him that 8 ed to marry Martin. “I’m right glad to hear it, mZy girl," said Lynch; “you couldn’t have a bit- ter or a kinder hushind. A’l I'm afeard of is. that yet: don't rightly know how to value him." “It hink I do. unvl y came to her he had promis- 9.” anRWov-QA n- n__ -.a xyv‘l“bo 5’ “It's the foreign chap." he caid, com- - 3 ing back in a few minutes. "They‘ve ) j acquitted him. and the people are fol- ; lowing him down the street. I'm glad he's not to be hanged. anyway." Martin came in soon after. bringing .ptirtit'u'ars of the verdict. “The judge charged in his ‘favour; he told the jury . that if they believed Dollys evidence. ithey had no choice but to acquit the {man; and they brought in a verdict jof “Not Guilty” without leaving the "boxâ€"He may thank Dolly for that." U ,’ uncle would have known that he didn’t I l leave the house till after two, and we’d : have said so at the inquest; and he’d ihave been let off then and there.” , 3‘ “I hardly think he would, Mrs.’ Lynch. The coroner s jury would have sent: him for trial all the same. "Anyhow. Dollv 0 she won’t forget in a hurry,” said. her :uncle. “She'll never tell a lie again." . “I didn t tell a lie. uncle," exclaimed Dolly. "You made the clock tell one for you. ‘ my lass. and that was just the same, . according to my reckoning." ( Dofly turned scarlet. 1 “She didn't think of it in that light, '5 sir." said Martin kindly. 1 “No; I don’t think she did. VVhat- ever her faults may beâ€"and Im not t denying that she has as many as other \ peopleâ€"she always tells the truth.-â€" f What became of the poor foreign chap. t Martin? He'll be dazed like. getting t l\ c D his; liberty all of a sudden. “He‘s all right. sir; theItalian con- ‘ ‘ " ° court. and he 3 looking, after “vi-“U J u * * . ' V‘. “ I ,m'fw‘i' “‘m ““"’ "1“. Mrs. Burke was a stout, klndâ€"heartâ€" 5 several Bearshaw elaprszi 3.: 8d old woman, some what higher in gopntlnued their use, 1 hm- m the social scale than her cousin, the I time had any return of P 0 1110 I Hot. s Wife. Knowing nothing of Del-i1, owe this happy I‘deub‘t‘ 10 1 3 1y 5 iniquities, and perceiving that she :' hams Pmk 1’“le (”1‘1 “i” 31“ i was tired and upset, she made a great a‘ 800d word to say for ”1"”1' {m 3 about her. and insisted on her rest- ’l‘he experience 0f Year-5 1“ :ing on the sofa in the parlour behind that ”.19” ‘5 absolutelv ’1" "ii-‘- the shop. ,AS Dolly lay there sipping to a Vitlated condition oi‘ the tea, and watching the elaborate man- shattered nerves. f’h‘” U“ \ her in which Mrs. Burkes servant, Pink Pills willnot Pmmp‘ii "' under the supervision of her mistress, those who are su£fermg fr was laying the cloth for dinner. a 0011- troubles would avoid munh mi fused sound of cheering was heard in saye money by Prvmpliy [851) the street outside, and old Lynch went W's treatment. Get the gen” to see what it was about. Pills every time and do no: he elf. - t0 cune, sir '4" in ‘ning to old Lynch. “With the Missuss cousin, Mrs. Burkeâ€"her that keeps a grocer's shop in the New Street.” "Then you had better take Dolly there at once, sir. I’ll wait and bring you word how the trial endsâ€"not that there's much doubt of it now," “\Veil, Dolly, I wouldn’t have believ- ed in such wickedness even from you.” "Don't scold her now, Mrs. Lynch," said Martin au‘hoz‘itatively. “She's very tired, and she has eaten nothing since morningsâ€"Where are you going to dine, sir ’5'" in ‘ninz to old Lvnch A few skilfully put questions from the prisoner's counsel elicited the whole story. This comparatively easy lbusiness was, however, followed by a searching cross-examination from the counsel for the Crown, who insisted on sifting her motives for tampering with «I, the clock, and her reasons for conceal- ing the fact until now. The terrible truth concerning the clt ck once known, however, she had nothing to hide, and so came successfully through the ordeal, the fact that she had never even seen the prisoner telling in her favour as a disinterested witness \Vhen at length she was allowed to go down, her uncle, who was waiting for her. took her out of court; and Mrs. Lynch, whom nothing short of the judge's presence could have restrained hitherto, began to give Dolly what. she called a piece of her mind. I At another time, Dolly-would have. enjoyed the rapid drive; but now her only sensation was one of terror at the ordeal before her. At the end of a two hours drive they began to approach the. city. Country seats changed into villa residences; these, again. gave place to terraces, which in their turn merged into streets. At length they . reached the heart of the city, and pu - led up at the door of the court-house. Making their way into the close crowded Court. Martin, after a good deal of argument. with a policeman. succeeded in sending a message to the prisoners solicitor which brought that gentleman to them witheut delay. After :1 few hurried questions, he de- sired Dolly to follow him; and in: a few minutes she found herself upon the witness table, her limbs trembling so that she could scarcely stand, judge. jury, and barristers being visible only through a mist. â€" urn well and are bei used quantities, The .fryous carried on to : \Vestern Europe also. - â€" _\._.. w my e 1ch; "you couldn’t have a a kinder husbmd. A’l )f is. that gnu don't ria rlly's had a lesson that at in a hurry,” said. her never tell a lie again." a lie. uncle," exclaimed 'Ylj 15:3“31 answpred Dc“). evening. Do] 1y some 82;- â€"â€"'â€" V“‘- ““0 EU“: Th” Beast. No wondef. An arm of the 888 runs right up by the hotel. T126 Belle. Miss Leftover writes that Sh ‘ 13 .Charm-sd with the summer resort to “blah she has gone. .’ 'I'VL -1 Th 7‘. Bacil :1?» “us ‘-6 V I v us)- I'm afraid 3h": The Maid. Do you think the u}?- g‘obes satd .to be in kisses ever :ivvezop ”3;? agytlng dangerous? ‘0 â€"vvr VV'VLMI UV‘ "' this newâ€"Huty does not belong to housemaid, nor, in fact, to any 0‘ Other employes of the household. for her work at regular and stated Intervals. This she does {or What amounts to 12 cents avisit, and her services seem to be welcome. even by those who keep several servants, {or this new. duty does not belong to {he housemald. nor- in fanf fn nnv Of the To an English woman the credit i3 due for starting a new line of remun- erative business. This is neither more nor less than the cleaning of bicFCIes' It is told that she “has her regum’ customers," to whose houses she €095 material, Of course, the expense atti'mhed}0 these rings remains a matter of «home With the purchaser. They can be P8P fectly plain, or the devices with WhiCh they are ornamented may be as ex- travagant as one's purse will allow M'any of them are shown heavily in- crusted with gems, but for the Pu.“ w---“ vvbuu cma, uuL LRIJ \UC- 1““ 5 Dose for which they were originally desxgngd they are certainly in bptler taste .Iqr being simple and of 300‘1 For instance, here is a golf stick twisted into a circle. the gold being ,corrugated to reproduce the heavy Ileather covered hand, while a pearl 7 ball ornaments the tip. What more {appropriate prize than this could be given the winner of a golf to‘qw ment? ‘ Then, for the rowmg girl, we have a delicately fashioned 100p, made of a “1111. curved spoon oar of the racing shell. And the hunting girl's heart is delighted with a horn twisted into 3 0111316 with a fox's head, for an orna- ment. In this connection there is “1190 Shown a riding crop with a. horse's head. __â€"..v-J A.” uL-JLIIDC ”MO 00 a vitiated Condition of mu hood or shattered nerves. that Dr. Wiliiums' Pink Pills will not promptly cure, and those Who are suffering frum such troubles would avoid much miseryand save money by promptly resuming no this treatment. Get the genuine Pink Pills every time and do 1101 be persuad- ! ed. to take an imitatiun or some other firemedy from a dealer, who for the ‘7 sake of the aura profit to himself, may say LS “just as good." Dr. Wilriiams’ “Pink Pills cure when Other medicines , ‘a'LL. The jewelers' trays are filled with curious little rings, which at first sight, seem to carry no meaning but Which, upon a second glince. are most suggestive in their symbolism. Jhese inexpensive little fancies are the fad of the hour. DELIGHTFULLY SITUATED \VOMAN BICYCLE CLEANER I I ' ‘ 110 premoni symptoms, but would fall [my where I was. I alWavs 319 after an attack. Flnding that th local treatment was mm M 5 Jr] my husband took me _ . pmg 11;. Hamilton. He also said {11' six months. He Gave. 111» _ c _- meviicine and Itook 1t faithfully, but instead of getting better I was surely growing worse. After followin.’ ,5”. {his New. ment for some months wnhout avail, I felt that I could not hope for a cure and was about reszgning myself to my fate. My Sister, howcvm', u~ ' . . . 18:81 me to’ glve Dr. \Vllllams’ Pi» k P; ‘ Pal-e People a trial and reluctanflyl decided to take her advice. F- time after beginning to use 'he plllsI continued to have the spasms. on I felt that gradually they wore l8“ vere and my strength to bear them greater, and I persisted in ilk! trezr ment until the time came when the Spr‘mS ceased and l was as we]: Strong as ever I had been. all .twelve or fourteen boxes of Dr. VVilliams' Pink H115, and allhuugh several years haw. Blflpfi’l sinne 1 uls- . nnn‘...-- ‘ .l A A PESSIMISTIC VIEW ere sufferer from ep dread disease she is To a reporter who re her to ascerLain [h cure, she said :â€"“ Ir Benefit. From the Sum Sr FAD IN RINGS new. “'33 not he d took rne to a. fie also said that ,_but that; be firm]. t“'0. three .3 ha-d no out would i. f9 SOmenmes 15133mm 1. ‘ consulted nO‘W [rs has proved no disease due V were less se- to bear them i in the treat- lme \Vhen [he nag mm in ma: hem malady 0 Dr. \\ il- .lways have :9, i3 1 took in S Of Dr. althUgh Ice 1 ais- At “uh“ npw --â€" making for employment Under the heading "Lam ver" it is dated that, although women cannm no for practising as a solicitor or ba: ris- w, one woman for many years hm: paiactiaed as a conveyanoer. A (9“. women have practised law and gone ;n for university examinations in that, abject. There are two “'Omen \‘~'h('~ hold the London LL.B. and others w}, have passed the intermediate examina- tion in laws, and at least two Game-.1: students have passed the law tripe, but none of these examinations would qualify for practice. The benciers 7:? one of the Inns of Court would hm.) be referred to for the admission“? women as barristers. An Act of Fame” ment would be necessary before they could be admitted as solicitors. In 1533‘” a woman was admitted as a barristv-r and solicitor of the Supreme (‘mm (if New Zealand, and an Indian Vibmr’zr‘. has lately defended successfuny a me.) â€"““". VS awn» U;â€" uctlte u” -- ’ sandwich. women recen'e :xbou‘ ‘ cents aday, The employment 01 “"11 for this work is new, apd as .W‘t- ‘ 9001mm). There have been a num1 ‘ . ‘ 3‘ Protests made against their 93.191 éélifil'lnegt and the S.C.A.P.A.. which xs ‘ xsmebyfi far Checking the Abuses 'VM‘A'I' V v new . C..- 3: ‘ C3"? I ..-.' - o ‘-.<- I" Luv INDIAN LAW COI'RTS. In medicine women are won repro- aented, there being about 55.000 of them practising as doctors and surgmns. There are in Great Britain th kinds Hf diplomas for the medical prhft’SSiug‘! “ n in the ode granted by the Conego . cians and Surgeons and the medical degree granted by 11*] one granted by the College at Phys cians and Surgeons and the other medical degree granted by tho un'vr» cities. Every Silldent,bef0retmginrfr: her medical study must pass :1 pr liminary examination in arts. m: who wish for a university degree 111‘: take a degree in arts or the ma: xfm< lation examination of the unive-I‘si‘y Appointment of women in England we medical posts is becoming more (N m“ man every day. They frequently -:e chosen for asylums and infirmariw‘: The staff of the Hospital for \Vomoe is entirely made up of women. A woman doctor is supplied :«9 PM" tifying surgeon in the general , at Offices in London, Liverpool. and .‘xT' r cheater and as overseer of health (:1 post-office women. Another woxlitan 1: medical examiner in the Governmen insurance annuities department. G PO London. A chief gets from 51:00 0 ”350 a year and an assistam from 01.900 to $1,500. e. uwyers I occurs in her “"18 by “VIII- _L:nn In England 7 There ire d Surgeon~â€"-\unwr “'Ilkh They 51am facts have been Th? Secretary of State for India 1115 {1390mm a woman to the poshim < first Physician of the Kame hr syzta Among Other Government {Visas 1 Whicb women have been appointed (12‘ Membership in various educational. l! dustrial and reformatory commLsslwr ”I‘d asylum boards. inspectors ‘ 00-30018 and factories. supm‘intz‘nziw; and matrons of prisons. mo. msltxr; in libraries and observatories. 'resic’u “HIP?!“Ous positions obtainod try («-2 Potltolon in the clericax and to" 3:21; ”1.7106 0f the general post-offim. Almost 800 agents, brokers 22:7: 22-}: tors are reported, and under " mm “18 and qualifications," it is set ftvr“. that " for this class of work a vigmm personality, robust constitution. and nature not. easily daunted by rs-buf; are the necessary qualifications. :1; that for election, canvassers. uni “(guts and organizers of pelitimi a ”nations, political knowledge and C1 4 Perienee are required. To act :19 4‘ advertising agent an apprentivesh nu“ be served under someone nirmd “tablished, as there are many cc: Plxcationa and cross-interests. (n rqu ed with the business." Women Warned not to go into p01i1i<-.r~; my they have real political knowlr’riflfr 9- 499? convictions, as well as 1h? p< 0‘ *mm‘essing them upon 01.110179. The number of women authors Wt at 650, the qualification brim: down ”originality, excellence 01' “‘3 mt“? 0f the languages (+11“.;'i=‘3~' lgterarl culture and power of "PF?" hon. Well known nohflists. it is ~11 may receive $2,500 or more for on? U bu! as a mile not more than $7451? pad for a novel and many writer's : compelled to receive so small a sum or 375, or even to publish AT THEIR O‘VN EXPENSE. the re 1' 3 3 10 a Week. P0 t, earmng from S Ainong the more unusual kinds WOrk. done by women are those of .b.‘ keepmg, bill posting, sellinfir ””11“ Yater in the poor districts for :1 far" "18 a kettle, calling to “'nk9_“"" 990,916 in the morning, card-leuvm: i ”may ladies, which commands $1 .a day and expenses, dog walkipg. f] In L-.. its, takl' 'n‘gâ€"oixâ€"trée-{Eég‘évfor afi airing he rate at about 62 cents anhom l" - ’2. a .QW