davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-25
RENovATE.

During the Spring months 1t Is one OF the
regular household duties to renovate, and,
self is, In great measure, overlooked; thou
sands OF valuable lives might be prolonged,
and many Doubtless saved from premature
graves by thoroughly renovating the system
With DR.. RobackS Blood Pills, stomach Bit
tens and Blood Purifier. Sold by all Drug
go soI di bY SprngEists everywhere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-25
CHARLES SEIBKE,

EANCY DYER, SooURER AND RE
L PAIRER, South street. near the b a q
4. II. Depot Wheeling, w. Va. All kinds
OF ShRwls, Dresses, Ribbons, and every de-
scripdon OF SILK and Wooleni Goods eTecnt-
ed At abort notice, and on reasonable terms
Also prepared to do dyetng In any color for
Woolen Factories, DC. maT24'ly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-25

GENERAL TON THUMB.-This after
noon this distinguished individual, ac-
companied by his wife, Commodore
Mutt and Miss Minnie Warren, will
give an entertainment in Washington
Hall We need not tell our citizens
who they are. They have visited onr
city and are well known by our people
Their exhibition this evening closes
their present engagement here, and we
would advise all who wish to witness
their performances to go early ii they
would secure good seats.
We copy the following from the
British Press and Jersey Times:
About noon yesterday, public an
pouncements were posted stating that
| Gen. Tom Thumb and his interesting
party would appear on the boards of
the new Theatre Royal, and give one
OF their st. James Hall entertainments,
in connection with the French ORA
matte Company; but as they had to
hold an ordinary LeUee at the Queens
Assembly Rooms the same evening"
the prevalent opinion was that the sec
ond representation would be failure.
The sequel proved not only that this
opinion was erroneous, but that the
General and the Commodore, with the
beautiful little ladies who accompany
them, are indeed potent In swaying and
governing the public mind; for both at
the Queens Assembly Rooms and at
the Theatre Royal there were very large
audiences, in fact, it is now some
months since the hG6itmes of the Theatre
Royal have seen such crowded and
enthusiastic house. Upon the arrival
OF the Generals party, the orchestra
(which had been extended) struck up a
lively air, and Tom Thumbs arrival
was a 1 once announced. When he and
the Commodore. with the little ladies,
made their appearance, they were re-
ceived with tremendous checking,
which they graciously acknowledged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-25

REFERENCES,-The following persons
have lately drawn Valuable Prizes from this
Company, and kindly permitted the use OF
8. T. Wilkins 374 Sixth Ave; N. Y, 81, 0OOi
Mrs e. stuart, 20 Nelson Place. N. u, $500;
Miss P. Monroe, Chicago, ILL.,, Piano valued
at $500; w. Curtis, New Haven, Gold Watch,
800; Robert Jackson, Dubuque, Sewing Ma
chine 500; Philip McCarty, Louisville, KY,
$500; james Rogers, Washington, D. G., Mu.
steal Box, $50; l. d. Warren, 40 14ih.st., y: Y,
Plano, $500; Il. T. Ferris, New Orleans Gold
watch. $50; ". 7; Taller; Allan
Tenn, Melodeon, $50; +. Dayton: Mobile,
Ala, Diamond Cluster Ring, 800; 8. Strong,
Burlington, VT, 500; A. 7. Atkins, Spring
field, Ill. diamond Pin. 500; Mrs. B. Wal
worth, Trenton, N. j., $685. Thos. Barrows,
% GIay7st. Balti5more, Sewing Machine, SIS;
Darfagh, N. Bedford, Mass, Gold Watch,
$40; Miss NJ. Scott, Ninth q sansom-st,
Phiia, Gold Watch, $50; 8. T. zimmerman,
Hicks:st:,, Brooklyn:: 500: n; Bowers, De-
troll, Gold Watch, $3.50; MIS-. NJ. Fuller, Hart
ford, Conn.,, Silver Set, $50; A. SchIrley,
Louisville, Ky Diamond Ring, 800; G.; T.
rose, Sixth Ave, near Both st, Plano; $500.
pB-We publish no names without permits
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-25
REEVES AMBRosIA.
For the Hair

~ - 49, y
IMPRo VED!
1t is an elegant Dressing for the Hair.
1t causes the Hair to Curl beautifully.
1t keeps the scalp Clean and Healthy.
1t invigorates the Roots of the Hair.
1t forces the Hair and Beard to grow luzurl.
antiy.
1t Immediately stops Hair Failing Out.
1t keeps the Hair from Changing Color from
1t restores Grey Hair to Its Original Color.
1t brings out Hair on heads that have been
bald for years.
1t is composed entirely OF simple and purely
vegetable substances.
1t has received over six thousand voluntary
testimonials offs excellence. many OF which
are from physicians in high standing.
Its sold in halfpound bottles tthe name
blown in the glassl By Druggists and Dealers
infancy Goods everywhere. at One Dollar
per Bottle. wholesale By Demas Barnes d
Co.; F. c. wells CO.; schieneiin & Co. NY,
marl7-lyd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-25
gasnraufe.
Franklin Insurance C0nDa1V
OF WHEELING.
CaPital..-.--.....-.5;,;;; :;: 900
GEORGE MESDr

OE w ~
Dir:c;ors
sA2'L MocLEILAsS, GEORGE AIESDEL.
T. n: LooAN. THos: T. sHAIICr,Rfoss
& &. ~ ~: HONS Ea4szHF a Il tSiXXAsfE,
LOUIS c. sT1FEL. ih1Er,
This company how having been orvap,,,,
i've years, and in that time done q sncc.Sea
full business, Is still prepared 10 take riSt-s,
fair rates on Buildings ofall kinds NerSsSsss al
disc, Manufacturing EstablishmentS E
nituIe, steam Boats and caTgoes on the VIZ,
tern Rivers and Lakes. This COMPANY -
fers superior inducements to Farmers V:b.Ol'
by they can be insured on DWELLINGS EIs
niture, Barns, and contents for 8 or 5yearS y,
reduced rates. This being state cSrn1s.aLt
with the aug
LARGEST CASH CAPITAL
paid in, and surplus of any company in H.
State; and composed Of some nfnetv ~, Gs
stockholders' most OF whom are among oGi
favorable consideration of the inSnriuus
public and solicits their patronage Gn1Is
e 10 do fhei9 6se No se P'y a
State. 1Out ice
sAArL MCCLELLAN, President.
GEO. MENDEL. Vice President,
O. NJ. COEN, Asst Sec'y.
teblg-d&W
A ssETs OF THE COMPANY. sEg
II ruary LIST, 1858.
gSY ,S 0nSs SSS dd, secured II 70
Bonds market value......:......,..5 81 IN m
Seventy-eIght shares MerchRnts'
pr, National BanlK market value $3.50
"a, MUM Is, SIS s.
SlnS9 IuInlLure' IRON SAFE Sc....... COO %
S Stsn IN BAN isss =
Shsn ON hAhu''...'''. 3i55 v
sl62,OsI Is
Losses paid since the organization Of he
company, (hve yeaFs)
Jt ...s5, ri :
.09 81
4otHi. SO, 80! =
s n. c. ARTHUR,
IeoIs-d3RI Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-25

TOOK This WAY@sCRUBBIN
u Blu HE+eight sizts, with or WIFI
out handles, at
GLEssNER's DRUG STORE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-25

/yHA MoIs sRINs-V1tra good quality for
u Cleaning windows, silver, FurnirFe'
Carriages. &C, at
GLEssSgR . DRUG STORE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-25

You Will know what your Prize Is
before yOu pay for IL. Any Prize maybe
Blanks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-25
National Insurance Company.
WHEELING, WEST va.

CAPIFAL,...............................-s2OO,O 1900
once, % Monroe St, next door to lst Ma
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-25

March, IsGs: Row ready, the following
work, containing IO3s! closely print
ed, large octave pages, well bound
I'm law sheep. Price, $40.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-02
History Repeats Itself.

The singular rapidity with which
history has repeated itself says nm
exchange, is found in tho events that
have recently trauspirod in this couu.
try, and 10 those now progressing In
England
She, few years ago, looked on
complacontly, whilo n tremendous
conspiracy was eliminating in open
rebellion aud the conflict Of armies,
She then Indignantly proclaimed
civil liberty at an end in America,
aud ondeavorod to iau into fame
the discontcnt aud opposition Of that
faction which as perfectly denied
success to our arms as though ii had
organized treason in its most uudis.
gui1od form"
Now, in England, while she has no
armies to contend against, nothing
but Tow evil disposed aud dangerous
men, sho hastcns to suspend the writ
of hubeas corpus and to arrost and
imprison at will,
We have no sympathy with con
spiracy in any form, but still less
sympathy for England in hor trou
bles. She eau now rcaliSO that groat
and mighty as she is,.a fow skulking
conspirators Gun make her tremblc
from her center to hor circumference,
which is not very far at tho best.
Perhaps, too, she will realize how
lttlc maguanimity there was in hcI
conduct towards us iuriug our tre-
mcudous struggle
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-02
Railroad Murder

One Of the most fearful accidents
known ia the annals Of railroading
transpired et Harlow Bridge, Ycr.
mont, on the Central Railroad, on
the nth lust. The bridge had been
burocd the Sunday morning previous,
and during the week about ono hun.
dred men we're engaged 10 rearing a
trestle.VorS for temporary use, Most
Of tue employees, having dined that
day at N6rthGcld, Wero returning to
work, aboat one aud a half miles
from that town. in a passenger car,
which being backed up to the works,
by some inconcciyablc forgctfulness
of The engineer, proceeded with
them at rapid rate, and did not
ohock its specp until too late. The
whole car, with its freight Of seventy
to Que hundred men, was backed on
the abutment into the river below. a
distance Of sixty feet, the tender to
the engine following. Fifteen men
were killed Instantly, three or four
have since died and more than ts
many Others were injured--mauy
most seriously some il is feared IA.
tally.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-02
Foreign News.

Thirty thousand special constables
have been sworn 10 aud are now serv-
ing in London.
The reported tronbles between
Mexico aud Guatemala are believed
to be a canard.
The London papers publish detailed
accounts of the success OF Dickens
readings 10 this country.
It is reported that the Sublime
Porte has offered to the Cretaus an
autonomous Government, aud named
Prince Christian as its head. i
4 geueFs. council ofthe Zollverein
in which all the States Of North aud
South Germany are TO be represented
will be held 10 Berlin in Marlh.
The sessions Of the Spanish Cortes
commenced Friday. Queen Isabella
pledged the support of the nation tC
the Pope for the preservation OF his
temporal power.
There is much political agitation ia
Northern aud Sonthern Italy. Fears
are entertained that il may culminats
in risipg sgaiust the authority d
the Governments
The Ronlass in Ireland and Eng,
land are very active The MartellC
Tower near Cork, was captured b,
Feuians Friday nigh., and plundered
Of a quantity Of arms. A man ha,
been arrested in London. who is sup
posed to bs the real oulprit in th,
Clerkoawell affair. An attempt wa
made Saturday to blow up the Post
Office ia Dablip, but il was frustrated
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-02
A SWEEPING ORDER.
More Military District Commanders
Removed,
lTHAnouAhrrns oF rnE AnMY,

UEADoUABrERs or rue Army,
ADJuTANr GENERAL's OFFICE,
WAsHNGroN, ID. q. Dec. %, 1867.
General Order, No. 106
BY direction Of the President Of
the United States, the following orders
are mndc
/. Brovet Major General u. o. O..
0cd will turn over the command Of
Fourth Military District TO Brcvot
Major General A, G. Gi,,em, aud pro.
Good to San Francisco, California,
aud take command Of the Department
Of California.
g On being relieved by Brovet
Major General Ord, Brcvet Major
General Irwin Mcdowell will proceed
to Yicksburg, Mississippi, and relieve
/ Cen, Gillom in command Of the
Fourth Military District.
3. prevot Mai Cen John Pope is
hereby relieved Of command Of the
Third Military District, aud win re-
port without delay at tho lleadquar
tors of the Army for further orders,
turning over his command to the
next senior officer until arrival Of his
successor,
g. Maj, Con. George G. Meade is
assigned to tho command Of the
Third Military District, aud will as
sumo without delay. The Depart
mcnt Of tho East will be commanded
by the senior officer in it until com.
mandor is named by the President
g. The officers assigned in the fore
goiug orders TO the command of the
Military Districts will exercise thero-
iu apy aud all powers conferred by
acts OF Congress upon District Com
mandors, aud, also, any aud all powers
pertaining to Military Department
| Commanders.
6, 3rOvet Maj. Gen. Wager SwNyne,
| Colonel of tho Forty, fifth United
States Infantry, is heYeby relieved
from duty in tho Bureau of Refu yees,
Freedmen aud Abandoned Lands, and
will proceed to Nashville Tennessee
aud assume command of his regiment
BY command Of
, TSignedl U. S. GRANT.
L. d, TOWNSEND, A. A.G.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-02
Matters Of Fact.

The Democratic organs clam that
Boston aud pitisburg were both ear
ried by tho Democracy iu their roccut
municipal elections, because both the
Mayors elect arc Democrats. They
might as well claim that IN Insur-
aneo Company or Bank is carried
by the Democracy because its Presi--
dent iSa Democrat. In Bos,oa there
is a reliable Republican mojoaity ;
but in both the State aud city olec.
tions this year the leading candidate
on tho Liquor Licouso Law side was
q Democrat, and Boston, being 10
favor of license law, gave aim a
small majority of her votes. Her
Common Council and Board Of Al.
dormen are Republican by heavy
preponderance. In Pittsburg, Black
more, the Mayor elect, was tho nom
inee OF a society mWonty OF the
members of which src stouch Ropub'
licaus, Ho was the workingmen''
candidate, aud the Democracy, max
iug a virtue Of necessity. accepted
him as their own In the Sclec
Council the Republicans have "a
Democrats, 3; Labor Reform, / ; il
tho Common Council, Republicans
Al Democrats, ?, aud one tie. Il
other words, the Republicans hay,
siry fre members in the City Couu
ellis, whore the Democrats have onl,
four. IL that bo a Democratic vic
tory, we orly vish that every city il
the Union might be carried by tn
Democracy in like manner, Thes
are tho facts but Of what avail is j
to expose Copperhead ialsehoodY
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-02
The Great Express war Ended.

The folio ling card signed by the
Presidents Of the four great Express
Companies. coufrms the statement
thai general compromise has been
effected, aud the runous competition
between the old companies aud the
Merchants Union has ceased.
The public are Informed that an
agreement has heon arrived at be-
tween the Adams, the American, the
United States, and the Merchants
Union Express Companies, by which.
the opposition, as carried on for the
past year will cease. No consolida
tion has been made, but an arrange
monts has been entered into for ter.
ritory, by which duplicate lines will
be avoided (oxoept in the case whore
the occupancy of a trunk line may be
necessary to be used by two compa-
nies for tho purpose of Preaching terri
tory used exclusively by each.) aud
also for general reduction Of OK
penses, q uniform taritf Of rates, aud
mutual exchange of business. This
together with the appointment of a
join. Committee TO supervise the ex.
pouditurcs, 80 as to bring about the
greatest economy aud efficiency, are
among the principal features Of agree
meut; by which il is beloved the pub
lic will bc benidtted, and the Express
Companies again enabled to do bust
ness at a not profit. Tho agreement
was signed ON the 2lst inst, aud will
go into effect on the lst of January
| 1868.
WILLIAM B DINsMoRE,
President Of Adams Express Co.
Henry WELLS,
President Of American Express Co.
DANFuRD N. BARNEY,
President United States Express Co.
ElMoRE Z, Ross,
Prost Merchants Union Express Co.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-02
WOuonls Rights.

Briusham Young has good notions
on the matter Of giving women a
chance with men for honestly earning
livelihood, lie says in speakiag Of
"a school just about to be opened, in
which book keeping, telesraphiug,
Sc. are to be taught;
We enrest soon TO have our sisters
join in the olasS aud mingle With the
bYethren ia their studies, for why
should not lady beoapablo Of taking
charge Of her husbands bGsiuess az
fairs when he goes into the grave
We have sisters uow engaged IN SOW
eral Of our telegraph Offices and We
wish them not only 70 learn 70 act as
operrtors, bat 70 keep the books OF
our Offices, and let sturdy men 60 to
work 1t some employmeut for which
by lheir strength they are adaptedi add
we hope eventually 10 see every store
Ia lioa attended by ladies.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-02
Secretary Stanton,

Mr. stanton has prepared a very
elaborate aud able reply to President
.Iohuson's message giving tho reason
for his suspension. He takes the
ground that uuder the Tenure OF
Oilico law, Mr. johnson had no right
to remove him, aud that he is still
hgally and constiluiionally the See.
ictary Of War. This reply will be
presented 70 the Senate Immediately
aGer Congress re assemblies, and the
case will probably be decided at once,
The present belief is, that the Senate
will send Mr. Stanton back to the
War Office, If ouly fora short season,
tQ test the Presidents willingness to
obey tie laws. 1t is not likely that
Mr. Stanton would wish to remain
long in the position, although even
this is not known, Tho action of the
Seuaioin the case will, at least, be an
interesting part Of its proceedings
after Assembling.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-02
Legal Notice.

Charles Foster } Court OF Common Pleas OF
vs. Seneca County, Ohio.
]. Q. Jol nson. Civil Action.
rIlHE Defendant will take notice that on the 3ist
I day of December, A. D.. 1867. the Plaintiif
hed in the Clerks otioe OF said Court his Petit
ton against the Defendant, the substance OF
which Is that there Is due from the Defendant to
the Plaintiff an apfomlssary note Of Defendant
given TO Plaintiff Aug. 10TH l865 payable one
day after date tha sum OF Si,0jl and 6i-l00, with
interest since the 29lh day OF April 1867,
Alec that on tho 4th of September, 1867. the
Delandaht gave the Plaintiff mortgage upon
inlot 2sS In the village OF FostorlA. 10 secu the
payment of said note, aud the same is . prior
lien thereon
'ihe prayer OF Me Petition is for judgement on
said note, for the sale Of the mortgaged premises,
and tho application uf the proceeds TO pay said
dobti and also that this action may he cohsoll-
dated with Nos l,o99 and 100 In said Court for
trial and judgement
The Petition must be answered on or before
Fob. esth, iSGl or the same will be- taken ~ true.
| Dec 81 1861 inoii,r6-siI 30
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-02
The Tribune on Grants Position

The Tribune in an editorial on the
rcmoyal Of Generals Pope and Ord,
saws: General Grant ia recoustruc-
ton, IL mere clerk. lie has no
power no responsibility. No cmbar-
RAISING questions to decide; nothing
to do with living, immediate issues.
lIo is nothing more than checked
pawn on our chess board, while the
President cpnirols the game, aud
captures tho non, piece by piece. We
protest against this, as an injustice to
General Graut We believe ne would
rather be with us carrying out recon
struetiou, than be the captive OF
johnson, the bulwark of his admins
tration II Geaeral Graut has any
power now, it is time to use it--if he
has not, lot some friend demand il
for hin. II Congress fails, then he
owes it to his fame to leave th,
administration of Mr. Johnson
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-02
Home News.

Tho French Government G has issued
orders for tho departure Of, 10000
more troops to Civita Vccehia.
There arc said to bo twelve hun
drod vessels laid up for the winter AZ
Chicago.
Senator sherman is determined to
press his financial bill through Con-
gress, it possible, at an early day,
The proposed postal treaty be-
tween the United States and Spain
has not only boen favorably received
at Madrid, but tits likely to bo cou-
cluaed soon.
1t is supposed thpt tho change in
the Emperor Napolson's policy tow
ard Italy is owing to the influence of
the Empress, who is devoted Cath
Ollie.
Mr. Edward Thornton, tho newly
selected Minister of Great Britain to
Washington, will sail in few days
to enter upon the duties of his mis-.
sion.
Tho report Of the New York Com
missioners of Emigration, so far this
year, shows an increase In the mum
Der Of emigrants over last year OF
ll,622,
Gen, Grant, with the assent Of the
President, has suspended the order
for the disbandoumeut of the irregu
lar military organization in the Dis
trict Of Columbia,
! General Meade, has roqpestod that
! Mr., johnson will not send him to
relieve Pope. General Rousseau wants
tho place, but it is not yet known
whether ho will set it.
Gov. Cox has ordered specia
election to be held in the Eight
Congressional District, on Monday
January "a, for the election of a sue.
eessor 70 tho late Hon, c, S, Ilami
ton.
The opening Of tho first oasbs,
Parliament took place yesterday
Consuls Of France, Spain, the UbileC
States and other foreign countries
= wore present. Col Blanohett Wal
elected Speaker of the Assembly.
: No recommendation for further do
crease Of the army has been mad
from any official quarter to tho Hous'
Military Comrittee, aud that Com
2 mittce is strangely opposed to an.
reduction.
II seems to be generally understood
that Charley Flood is 10 be clerk O
the new State Seaate, and that Lay
J man or Holder will be clerk of tn
House, with the chances decidedly il
favor of the former
p The Penians in Europe are persist
ont 10 their schemes OF assassination
0 Tho latost device is fendish in il
+ character. Letters have been sent {
a numbor OF prominent persons o
Dublin. which eoatairs some oxplo
: tiye substance, that was set in aetio
a when the letter was opened. n
, person has yet been killed, but som
have beeu mapgled
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-02
Working Women Of New York.

The New York World has lengthy
review Of the condition Of the work
ing women Of New York, from
which Il appears that nearly seventy
thousand women and girls work for
their living in that city, in various
employments besides domestic SER
vice. Some live in homes more or
less respectable; others in places
quits disrepulable; a goodly number
are hived in tenement houses aud
clustered in rickety garrctsi nearly
1000 Of them inhabit cellars, aud a
few pill ow their heads wherever 1t
happens when late bed time comes.
More than 10000 Of these females
work hard and 50 constantly that the
yeriest drudge Of a provincial house.
wife is a person Of elegant leisure
compared to any Of them. The
number Of avOcatlons Tor women,
and number Of establishments whore
their labor is used; have near'';;'
doubled since 1860, yet the supply Of
places isnot equal to the demand. The
number Of females engaged iu some
employments are estimated as fol
lows Mems clothing, ll,500; shirts,
furnishing goods, eto., 3,500. ladies'
oloaks, 4sO; hoop skirts, 1900; furs,
500; hats, straw goods, etc, 25G; pa.
per boxes, 300; pocket books, photo
graphs, etc, 400; type.setting, g..
lOOi silk fringes, 522; umbrellas, zoe;
wooden goods, carpets, etc, 500; mil.
linory aud dress making, 600; artid.
oiol flowers aud military goods, 400
The wages Of those engaged in the
most profitable occupations run from
81 to sls per week the average is
about sj per week, while some get
as low as 50 per week. Taken as a
class the World says, the working
women of New York are not the most
cnyiablo Of mortals.