The Qnegtlon.

It is not a question as to the women who do not want to vote; it is a quesion as to withholding the ballot from ;hose who claim the right to have it. And no legislator has any moral right ;o say to any wonaii who cares to exercise the right of franchise, "You shall not. "- Haverhill Bulletin. Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper, president of the Golden Gate Kindergarten associa;ion of San Francisco, recently addressed the etudents of Stanford university on practical Christianity. The chapel was full, and much interest was roanifested. Miss Kate Orawford, who for mauy years was a teacher in the Simmous schooi, St. Louis, is studying medicine in Ann Arbor, Mich. Miss Crawford was the first colored gradúate from the Ann Arbor high school. Mrs. Mary A. Ahrens was lately admitted to practice law in th United Stctes conrt in Chicago. Mrs. Ahrens might have been admitted some yoars ago, but waited until her business required it. Miss Bertha E. Tomlinson, who recently graduated with high honors fronj the Elmira (N. Y.) college, is connected with the Elmira Telegram and with Tbe Argosy. Miss Hannah F. Mace, Vassar, '90, is uow an assistant of Professor Newconib in the United States naval observatory at Washington. One of the most successful tobáceo planters in Kentucky is a woman, Mrs. J. b. Cutzinger. Ou Jan. 1, 1895, there were 2,035 regular women physioians in the United States.