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school-room, I see her instructing her pupils and explaining a difficultarithmetical problem to one of her industrious (?) scholars. After being graduated she spent a year at home; but became so tired of wasting her time that she obtained a position as teacher in one of the schools, where she will soon be made principal. She has a great influence over bel' scholars, as can be seen when they are compared wirb what they were when she obtained her position. Her ideas are so far advauced on the rights of the twentieth century woman that she has been known to refuse three proposals of marr-iage. The next star points me to dis- tant lands. Its predictions tell of a bright future for its subject. B~~T~.-~~;.,lH_~'._ w~s~ips. J~l;-~~~:e c~~e~\~~~l;;O~~I~~::~~\I~~ court of the Mikado. After being graduated with h0110rs at Johns Hopkins University, he accepted a position in the University of Ohio, which he held until called by the Mikado to his court to teach the members of the royal household. The old reign of superstition is quickly superseded by the reign of reason and logie,and the young princes are brought face to lace with the most profound reasoning of the age. Dr. Stowe is not only the master of reason and logic, but is also a linguist of great ability. There has been a collision between two trains near Poco- moke City on account of the disobedience of one of the