included Prison, Reformatory, Resene, and other good work of that kind, also the much-discussed "question of women's clubs and the desirability of various forms of amusement. Temperance, Emigration, the Protection of Bird and Animal Life, and the Marriage and Divorce laws of different countries all had. their turns in. their various seetions,—in fact, it would be difficult to touched upon directly. or i those ten wonderful days, perhaps said ax much as T should of the work done by the foreign delegates; there was hardly a subject upon which the views of at least three different, countries were not obtained. In many of these sections they are far ahead of us—in fact, in every thing America leads the way. Whether we do well to follow entirely is matter of personal opinion. Of all the speakers T think Miss Susan B. Anthony interested me most—she is eighty yours old but still full of life and vigour, "ud her account of one of the first political meetings she spoke at was typical of the woman, She said as interrupted right through and at mie man cried out: What does th woman want?" They were only now sinning to realise what they did want and what they meant to have: equality with men on all points. This and much mor on the same lines the old lady said, and in a voice, be. it remarked, which could be heard all over the halls in which she spoke.
Various entertainments have been provided for those who have attended the Con-aess.. The Duchess of Sutherland, Lady terse, and the Countess of Aberdeen have all given large evening parties. Lady Rothschild and Mrs. Leopold Rothschild
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.