The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29

| yeki1g l4CAD5
liners, Blacksmiths, Undertakers'
-.-,snterg. steamboat Captains, So
, 800 of Advertising, Mining Ex-
psrts, Etc.
Copyright Securely
Wv York. July 27.-"Thus far shalt
do, 60 and no farther" is not command
-, ioi5 on the modern woman. No sooner
-, Won fixed On an industry CT particu-
a. line Of occupation as manifestly i'm
-.,.;.able for her than presto, change
- ,.,,,r ewes and behold her, driven by the
..-sro.es of the daily struggle for bread
al br--er. adventuring boldly yet shreWdly
--7 ~oa,rg o success Of that very thing.
p,-toos the last busine in which you
--,,5 enact TO find woman is black
elm and vet Miss Bole, the pretty girl
,--.,.7-it. who is said to be making quite
vile Of money in Frisco. has already
--.l in Aide Wilder, a tall and not I'M
motive brunette, who makes very credi-
+,tla .arseshoes in a little shop under an
a.r, tree in the suburbs of Brooklyn. Miss
uraasr ia 25 years old, probably, and has
4,r- 0ieatal-looking eyes and short curly
ao.l- hair Her form is slender but well
a l,,,t o-d She has been accustomed to help
n - fl+Asr In the smithy in preference to
Il .-.-s- b,s.ehcld duties ever since she was
c5f 0.e secrs. of the attraction which
3D. ECZEMA ion has for her is her love for
~ss tra most FESTIVE brute submitting
\ or.s.... -5 her control. Miss Wilder wears
Il l5r- Gown IF dark serge about her work,
with rather c-quettishly shaped leather
Il srr.l9 AM TWO or three knots of scarlet
rirhu. Il is surprising what number OF
i horses at once seem to need Shoelng when
4 her fr-re is noticed against the light Of the
forya fires. She has become her fathers
partner rather than assistant, and says she
i means to continue in the business.
Can't. Many Miller of L uisana, who runs
f. steamboat on the lower Mississippi, has
also her tar2llel in q woman who is engi
-,sr while her husband is master of a trad
1 jig steamer or tire Columbia, river, Wash
r.-sa territory Mrs Dow of Dover, n. H..
lass proved that a woman can manage q
horse railroad company. That she can
II successfully clGtr i q manufacturing cor
15-rtI9n is shown by Miss Elizahet E.
Hogan. q shoe manufacturer of Newark,
WHO lq; paid within few months past
ueer $4,000 TO the creditors of her father
which those WHO received it could have had
nc Lores # getting. Patrick Hogan failed
fir s50DO in 1891 and compromised for %
DRY cen. with his creditors. He paid
ST., coo and resumed business in the name Of
bis daughter vino was in charge Of the
s.clers room at the time Of the failure
some time ago he died and Miss Hogan be-
came practically as she had before beau
NORMALLY the head OF the concern. She
worked hard, lived economically and with
n the mouta has fulfilled her fathers dv-
ug request and paid the last cent of the
oil debts which had been compromised.
SIC now hes a new and larger factory, the
god will Of the leather manufacturers,
vino admire her pluck and energy, and is
DONG an excellent business
The west boasts its ranch women and
farmers, 5u5 the largest farm in Queens
county, Long Island, is managed by Mrs
Haraa a. Barnum, who, in spite Of the
bHieA OF her % years, runs 1000 acres for
dollars and cents and furnishes occupation
according - the season to from forty to 100
men Mrs. Barnum's husband conducts
cloh hing business in New ork, but the farm
In Hampstead was inherited by her from her
first husband and is under her undlsputed
control, The large estate is purely stock
iarm and Mrs. Barnum boasts that she has
never received less than $500 for q colt born
Oh Ter premises. Many have brought 81 800
or more. TWO hundred horses is an average
NUMBER to be found at one time in the
r2omY box stalls. Eulogy and Macbeth.
,leracers, Biloxi aid Mercury, a fine black
i'amaet9nau. are among the blooded
1oS9s GA the place. Every morning. rain
or SHINE, during the busy season. Mrs. Bar
NUM- pony and phaetOn may be seen NOV
ing bFiskly to and fro on the premises. Be-
SIZE managing her farm Mrs. Barnum is a
po"ef M local poIlJIc5. she has been known
% control primaries and generally carries
ler points at the polls. Bv her attendance s+
.le meetings Of the board Of supervisors
S ,le has earned the title of the Eighth
Msmber" 1t was she who persuaded rba
Town to sell Hemps cad Plains to A. 7.
stewart Tor S490, 00O, and put the money at
4I'eFesU Tor tho support of the schools and
1ne poor. Other notable women farmers
sFe Miss Hlnman and Miss Amos who raise
Iuit III South Pasadena, Cal, can it and
mp Uhelr goods TO New York and Chicago
lue largest chicken farm in the country is
e5IaAaged by woman. A seventeen-acre
mower farm in West Seneca, n. Y. Yields
al q, income OF s., 800 to a woman.
me undertaker's business might not he
iIupposed to present attractions to women
, ouo .ars. H. Cuddey is a round, plump little
e5'vure VINO swings to and fro in n low
I p"II, IN an establishment on Broadway
~ -N!yh' Win Grape covered coffin 70
caos.d ilsnC OF her and pile of rosewood
49,, suIuiouA5ed by Il baby's coffin in
lie, to the left Her husband was The ori-
~ e. al undertaken of the family. He became
u. .1- crippled with rheumatism. Leaving The
al 0,i' ~ Oh Things in her hands as assistant
, a,,i men Gled she had learned the business
a--i IoIU;h ues 1t. She puts on the handles
tbo 'lie pIaues and arranges the Innings with
al mn ol cabinet maker. and. when
o" " upon, she superintends embalminq
NJ, ~ Is commonly received theory that
Iia prefer not to do business with a woman
W o1t ~ AlFs. = Z. Leland, who is agent for one
c;.T r'0 liuesJ bachelor palaces in New York
w., ICES not find that sex stands in q
nea .,'e'ti way when she has genuine busi
agas " atn. Inc Alpine, which she man
Thru, tL!5 at the corner Of Broadway and
baobcIornu Iu street, and is type of the big
SSH1cneIor apartment buildings Mr. Hars
WIZ ipiue QUILT 1t and called it after himseIf
co, o" tle Mac left off, and it is as fulI as il
nr- Lcia OF men who have neither wives
tbroo OniluIen living with them. A suite Of
IN SEQ loolhs and bath rents at from $40
the Io,'1 week without being furnished. and
~ ID" yers, bankers, brokers. bic- com,nar-
1,,. tlSn retired naval officers and fine lilo
to b,1- nl1 tner pipes there are rich enough
eno, u5 SculP' qre, paintings. valuable books
pslsesan ana bric-a-brac to fill the stately
cj I,pT9 with all the triumphs of moder1
larg -91a a The revenue of The houss is
ept1sa que and the money is handled the
wants f' a. aoliS ment controlled and the SER
',-'S furnished by Mrs Leland.
fon1dS ikp OF bright women who have
a eooJ s i tne insurance business will Weld
co1nan NV. have organized an insurance
wood ,s . a ~ New Y ork, and Mrs. E. E. At
w. u quiet "a l,1o !. a.. - ~~'