' Say something about the woman ques tion? " Oh, dear ! I'm afraid you are ask ing my views on a question of which I know very little. I never bclievo in woman iuffrage pnly when I'm listening to some woman who doea believe in it, and then I wonder whether tho ladies would gob through talking at one town meeting before ib was time for the next. Bub lao believe that a woman should follow any trade, pro fession or occupation that she may select. I am, indeed, more radical in my viowa than my wife, who is an English woman and very modest and conservative. Sho is a very graceful writer, and I am exceed ingly anxious she should write for the pub lic, bub she shrinks from ib. 4 Yes,' in answer to another question, ' General Sherman wa3 a dear friend of mine, and I must tell you an ancedote of him which 1 am sure has never been pub lished. Dr. Robert Hubbard, one of my physicians, was in Sherman's army which followed hard on Longstreet's retreat, and he, by Sherman's orders, selected a Confederate General's coun try home for Sherman's headquarters. The General's wifo was, of course, as fiery as most Southern women were, sbill she received Genoral Sherman as hos pitably as she could under the circutn ebances and, after making apologies for the food ehe set before him, said, " Gen. Sher man, you have seen our terrible privations and sufferings. Do you imagine for a mo menbthabyou can subjugato such a people?" " Subjugabe, Madame," returned the General; "subjugate! I never had a thought of subjugating you. I intended to kill every one of you."

'And now I want to tell, you a little story about the Princess of Wales. When nay show was last in England the Prince and Princess came the second week to see it. The Prince, who visited the old museum when he wae in this country, greeted me very cordially, and both he and the Princess wore delighted with the show. About a month later the Princess came again with her daughters, Prince George, a jolly young chap, and her brother, the Crown Prince of Denmark. 