davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
THE CZAEEWITCH TURNS ASIDE.
REASONS WHY THE RUSSIAN GROWN PRINCl

WILL NOT VISIT CONSTANTlNOPl.l"
st. Tctcr>lurs oct. sit is stated that ll"uSScin
Hou>>ni r,ci, the TurIi-h Minister here. has been
Informed thai the regards in the most gi'cini"
,pri, the invitation 10 the Czar'witch 10 vi,u Con
>rantuupe hut he fears tha; visit 10 the Turhi>h
capital 1t, the present nc would give rise to a deli
cate ana embarrassing >ituaii"n pending the settle
mcnt of the ,cc. a'rar'h> position. |, is report 'd
thJt fears Ui cholera t"l-'iHt" tHc Hd!! oD>'d c u"
the III puNcd visit
II is hardly probable that fears VI cholera con
,tiiu,ca the main obstacle" 10 the Czaicwich's
proposed viet 10 Com~ant,u"plc, ina,m much the
Turkish plcrinl> have already returned from their
annual priilase 10 p"~tilcIiial Mecca. and ch"icra
il wa, oihcllv stated. has disappeared from
Al.pp, and tlr. ci,ic> Of the Lcvant. The "inan
obstacle" to The intended trip of the tairwl;rh
va, douics, fear that he would have "und closed
th,, doors Of every OrihodoA Church III the Ottoman
Erulire and tlu, have bc,M compiled to take i'd, III
the present quarrel hctvccN n> host. the sultan.
and the ltrcr> subjects hr!"nginc (" the 'r;!rlox or
,,i.k l;u>, an Church. 1t j. already known that The
partially shown by thc Porte toward the i:nra1an
.rhi>natic, III Macedonia. where they o'iI,!"d the
ccr;,~ or nyc>ii,ur' for two Of their Bishops, had
added I" fnrm" grievances Conpla'n,d "f 10y l'i"
Pauar Conch Con>t'ntim"pi" of the GIr:k clergy.
and tha IT, heal. No>irnU II, "ni>">. had rendered
In, rr-,cu3,nu a. pr,tncnic Patriarch. n" has main
tair,d tpIc ia" cl'rcatc> of III" rHrh:-h Cavern
n,ei ana la> dee line! attend In" >ltiinC, Of ih"
Pa,rarcla'e Commission appoint"i bA IN" sultan :"
discuss the Arm"nidu Urii"\ and all religious qn'>
tiou> Interesting the Christians. That Commission. Of
which At Pi,h .Arn! 'dian, and va, Pa"lh,.
G.c-i were nrrmb".>. Lad been r'n"d"l!ci =" IL 10
in, ind. ONLY M,> .iman~ among - i've 'mcn "cr>.
No voi,o, tIc that Mon,irn"r Dv"Ii>o> Should have
ol,,i ;Iv iriu>rd 80 APPEAR bf'i" IL In the char
actrr g; wi">>. even ct ~! d!N>"r. I" l." con
suited II~ ana has been iuluoN' ~ TIE Ai-h
co;u,l of h. Church. thr >.tni >in~i". II W.T.
resolved aI.o 10 place ia nicl,in, that i. tn boy
colt al Tho ,lirCn'- and n" 20 perform any rllG"h>
" haf"N'r. But H." aplII anon
T.. ,l, u,.>ulr VS. tn h.. DELAYED untll icw Gah
, ,,,. he arrival uf .i C7ai,'W.i' h. ih". the church
h,. N,l!ll - ~ >dcrdiiIr1li> NUd i'i l'
,luiui>irn"l Il when th' iI;Ulr Emperor Of Russia
.hIuh have :,r I" :!tN III -. HlN NS"> "H'> avn
dr,,l tlr uu.l.'r of tie Eastern .lrf lc,. n Wui
h.,v.. ful,!d the door 'lp>ru iad priest or the
iLrc,b,l. ui'>,.itn. tn" Holy ZEE hi~,r! hN
:" occurrence Wa. 90 Cuur.''. (" De-
,.n,dcd i'. Crown Prime" 81 Eu~~!a Nh.'h 'o;m;il
T. not rcatl t.thr tcs IA Ih" religious quar-, =
m Turncy wu', E,l,lih ed IN EGi"pcan political
>,lu..lc- and bloody wt'>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
\ (J'EtN IEtDEi, DYING.

Havana, oct. -.-Thc Count of Casa N"r". cH'f
NJ tIc Conservative PARTY, steadily >hiH" and nn
In,lr. for HI Ir. UNcrN 10" ch'Ff'dlHcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09

ri.BE" BrRROIyS SHcr DEAD BY 4 SHERIFF.
urminxl,nm, Nl.. oct. r." Rnbe' Burrows was
,ho, and killed IN Linden Jail early this morning by
the sheriff and guards. They suese that ho was
trying to eycapS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
lRNS TO BERLIN.

.. THE KAISER RETURNS TO BERLIN.
ehna, Oct. s.-Thc traiu bearing the Austrian ana
EmpSors arrived at Klein Reinins from Auez'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09

teg at 4 O'Clock thi, afternoon. Ah"r CORDIAL iarc e.
well, Emperor William proceeded OH his Journey "
Berlin. lIo eOe, by way oi Prague.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09

RNNCO IRAzlLI\N COPYRIGHT TEENIr.
Paris Cct -Ilr Government "i liri/H hh- favor
ably received rra:iccs pr"pv>l for copyright treaty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
4 CLAIM or TIE FRINhLIN FUND.
NEXT OF KIN SERVE NOTICE ON MAYOR HART,
OF BOSTON, To HOLD 1865 al /" FOR THEN.

l;o>ton. n'i l>p"ciai'.-Muyor liar today r"rlv"i
from M>>r>. iiol".-. 'iay l"r1nf counsel for tho
next OF hin "a; Dr. ncuiamn Franklin, the following
nuliict'Iuu:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04
For Surveys of Public Lands.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-The secretary to-day
approved the apportionment of money appro-
priated for surveys of public lands for the year
ending June, 1891. Amount allotted to each
state and territory with increase or decrease
when any exist as compared with last
year is follows: Arizona, $1,000;
California, 500; Colorado, SIS 900; North
Dakota. 81, 900; South Dakota, $40, 900,
increase SD 600; Idaho, $50 OOO increase su 900
Louisiana. none, decrease, 5000; Minnesota,
SD. 900. increase 5000; Montana, SO ,OOO. in
crease sec, 900: New Mexico, $40, 900, increase,
5000; Oregon, 80, OOO increase, $40 900; EUtah.
5000, increase. $50 0; Washington, SIS, 900, in
crease, sos, 900; Wyoming, so 900, increase,
$40. 900. Reserve fund for contingencies,
81, 600, IN increase of 5000 over last
year. The sum OF $40, OOO is allowed for exam
ination of surveys. The total thus appropri-
ated is s425, 600. Last years appropriation was
SIS, 900.
The secretary in his letter to the commissioner
of the general land Office says: 1T
is to be remembered that if any
portion of the moneys appropriated
to these several states and territories is found
to be in excess OF the amount actually needed.
it can be changed at any time to meet the de-
mands of some other requiring more, you will
therefore consider yourself Absolutely controlled
by the present appointment if circumstances
arising demanding change.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04
Harri.on,s Western TIP.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The preliminary details
of the president Western trip have been ar
ranged, but subject to slight changes. 1t is
fully decided, however. that the president and
party will leave Washington Monday morning at
II "a O'Clock on the Cheslpeak and Ohio road
for Cincinnati. where short stop will be made
Tuesday morning to change cars. The party
will then proceed via the Ohio and Mississippi
road to Vlnceunes, Terre Haute and Danville,
then by the indianapolis. Wilmington and
Western road to Galesburg, ILL.,, reaching there
Wednesday morning. At this place the presi-
dent will attend the reunion of his brigade in
the afternoon, and will leave the same evening
for Ottumwa, Iowa. where he will spend Thurs
day. which will be soldiers day n the ex
position. That night the president will
be taken by way OF the Atchison
to Topeka, Kan, arriving there in the morning
and remaining until o clock, when he will take
the train to Kansas City, arriving there two
hours later. He will be the CUES; of his brother,
who is resident OF that city. until evening
when he will leave for St. Louis to attend the
fair and participate in the proceedings of the
annual festival week. That night he will go to
indianapolis to spend Sunday. Next morning
he will leave the Fort Wayne road for the
national capital via Pittsburg, reaching here
Tuesday morning. The party is not yet com
plete, but it is certain it will include Attorney
General Miller and Marshall Randall.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04
A FAMOUS WILL CASE.
Suit Involving Over 100000 Brought to a
Close in Arkansas-The Rogers VIII
Set Aslde-Its History.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK, Oct. 3.-The famous
Rogers will case, involving over 500, 900, was
brought to a close this morning in
the Greenwood circuit court by the jury
returning verdict declaring the will invalid.
The trial covered period of TWENTY-FIVE days,
there being 100 witnesses examined. Fourteen
lawyers were employed, seven on each side.
Hon. John Rogers closed the arguments on the
side of the contestants late yesterday
evening Capt w. H. Rogers, son
of John Rogers, founder OF the city of
fathers immense estate. led the life of a single
man and took care of his portion, while all the
other heirs disposed of their portions the captain
coming into possession of considerable OF it.
paralysis, and for time no hopes were enter
tanned of his recovery. In spite OF his age,
however, he got up, but was only a wreck of his
former self physically. At least over year ago
taking care of his affairs, and the court ap
pointed a guardian him. This done
at the instance of some of his relatives. and
much ag ainst his will, he went to the Indian
got better, when he returned here, secured a
second hearing, and his property was restored
to his keeping. He returned to the territory
and went into business at Muskogee,
where in October, 1889, he married Mrs.
Susan Adair, citizen OF the country. Shortly
alter his marriage he died, leaving his entire
estate to his widow, with the exception of two
residences in this city, which he instructed his
wife to deed to his sister, Mrs. Cholar, and his
niece, Miss Johnston. Immediately after his
death suit was brought by his sisters
t, TO-. break the porn will on the ground
mind, and they have won the case. An appeal
will likely be taken The case has attracted
general attention, as the contestants on both
about sixty eight years OF age at the time Of his
death.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04
Postal Department Changes.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. Second Assistant Post
master General Whitfield has qualified first
assistant and will assume his new duties TO-
morrow. Mr.. ]. Lowrie Bell. present general
superintendent of the railway mail service, has
also qualified as second assistant postmaster
general and viii take charge of his
new Office tomorrow. These appointments are
strictly in the line OF civil service reform, and
with these changes the postmaster general CON
templates a reorganization of certain offices in
the department. Offices which are in the gen.
eral line will be placed under one head, that is,
the railway mail ice and railway contract
Office will be under the supervision of the new
second assistant, Mr.. Bell. Mr.. Whitfield
as first assistant will have super
vision of salary and all allowance
and free delivery offices, in addition to other
duties. These offices have heretofore been re-
garded as independent bureaus. Their chief is
passing upon nearly all questions. II
is expected by these changes to bring several
more offices under the direct supervision of the
assistant postmaster general,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04
Worlds rair Privileges,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The assistant secretar'
of war has written to Hon. Benjamin Butter
worth, secretary of the Worlds fair directors,
In regard to privileges to the Worlds fair. he
says it is now understood that the directory de-
size for the purpose of the fair that all
restriction shall be removed from
between the north line OF Van Buren,
street extended and Park row TO line running
north and south 600 feet east OF the Illinois rail
way right of way and the privilege of piling 2Oj
feet east OF that line, also the privilege of plng
between the extension of the north line
of the Van Buren, extension the center
line OF Monroe street out $50 feet east OF the Hi
nois Central right of way, piling all to be re-
moved upon the request of the secretary of war
wit hin eight months of the formal closing of the
exposition, also the privilege of using the waters
east of the space above described out of the har-
Dor line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04
MEXICO.
eussing the Reported Attempt on Disz's
Life-Editor Arrested.

CITY OF MEXICO. Oct. s.-Emiel Mavers, con-
sui general OF Sweden and Norway, and Moore,
ex-consul general of United States, arrived
here.
Huntington sent President Diaz a fine car
riage and horses through Gen. Mexia, repre-
sentative of an English syndicate here buying
sugar, coffee and tobacco lands.
Several papers, among them Diaro Del Hagar
and PaItido, Liberal, have taken up bitterly
the telegram giving an account of the attempt
certain papers of the United States to take up
this class of news.
Victoriano Agueros, editor OF the Ell TEMPO, q
leading newspaper, was arrested to-day by the
military authorities for having published
Lieut. Iturhides' letter against the authorities.
EK-President Gen. Manuel Gonzalez arrived
here. leaving Bribiesca in charge of the govern
ment of the state of Guanajuato.
Bengoechea, son-in-lgw of Barrundia, threat
ems to sue the United States government for
damages by tine death Of Barrundia- He goes
under Salvsdoran influence and protection.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04
HUNGRY FOR FACTS.
Astonishing Demand for Public
Documents Reported.
Democratic Managers Conducting an
Educational Campaign-Crisp
Dark Horse for Senate.
Porter has Sacrificed Accuracy to His Desire
to Make Record for Himself as
Rapid Census Tsker.
The People Want Information.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The Democratic cam
paign committee is distributing political liters.
ture. The demand for public documents is
simply astonishing The people are hungry for
lican extravaganza and naladminstra-
ton. Interest in the tariff question
is OF course paramount. From all
sections of the country come numerous requests
for literature on silver. the election bill and
land questions. Besides the campaign commit
tee, the tariff league is sending out an immense
amount of literature. The Democratic managers
say they have no money and are conducting
purely an educational campaign.
Advices from Georgia state Mt. Crisp
may be sent to the senate as
fusion. While Crisp is not an Alliance man he
is not Objectionable to their organization.
Should he go to the senate it would deprive the
house Democrats of prominent leader and
Crisp is looked upon as probable winner in the
contest.
THE CENSUS.
The district Of the census is no longer confined
to any one section or party. 1t has become gem
eral aud the admission is made all
hands that AIR. Porter has not endeavored
to prostitute to census to partisan purposes
as it is alleged he did in New York. He sacri-
feed accuracy to his desire to make a record for
himself as a rapid census taker.
POSTAL MATTERS
Texas postmasters appointed to-day: c. Ma
loney, Haslett, Tarrant county; w. R. White,
Lingleville, Erath county; A. A. Smith, Mound
Coryen county.
daily exchange of miner registered sacks has
been ordered to commence on Monday between
Fort Smith and Little Rock via the Little Rock
and Coffeyville railway postoffice.
Ell Paso's population is figured at l0, S36, show
ing increase of 10, 100 or an increase OF over
1000 per cent.
Mr.. Lanham could not leave yesterday, but
will start home Sunday or Monday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04
Ordered Home.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Lieut. Commander
Reiter in command of the United States ship
Ranger, has been ordered home, Gnd will be re-
lieved by Commander Wingate. The
impression is general here that Com
mander Reiter is called back because
the secretary of state is dissatisfied at the course
pursued by him in regard to peace negotiations
between Guatemala and Salvador. and also in
regard TO the Barrundia affair. The Ranger was
in harbor at San Jose when Barrundia was killed
on the Capulco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04

concerning them. and newspapers, pamphlets
andother publications Containing advertise
ments are unavailable
II. The provisions of section 1929 relating to
registered letters and OF section 4041 relating to
money order both OF which sections set out
IN tull IN the proceeding copy of the acD spply
TO such matter at the Office of delivery only,
ana are to be enforced upon direct orders of
the postmaster general.
ID Postmasters and other postal officials and
employees are expected TO be diligent in carrying
out the foregoing instructions for the enforce
ment of the provisions OF this act.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04
To Close the Treasury Department.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.-Secretary Window is
sued an order to-day closing the treasury de-
partment tomorrow out of respect to the
memory of Hon. Phillip F. Thomas OF Mary
land. who was secretary of the treasury for
twenty nine days in 1860 under President
tomorrow. The building will also be draped
for period of ten days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04
Census Armour cements

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The census bureau to-
day announced the population of cities and
cpaase IS s1S3. Ell Paso Citv' Tex 10. So in
crease 10 100.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04
H HyB Fashionable CDtl2rS and FQllIlGlS iE ;Hs
OVERCOATS.

Diagonal broad Wales, Eng
lish meltons, English ker-
seys, English cheviots, dag
onal narrow Wales.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
4 Exit AZ FASHION.
The Late.t Mot!eis Make The FH.ii0n*bIe
ty1iHan J.1neinDie Il Sauhy.
FrNin tile interior.


The French and Engli1!l fashion
niagnzinca, which have already bccn
reproduced IN this country, SHOW ne"
aud, more than eyer before, dangerous
style IF female ep;Hc and lunGz-the
com preston Of the chcst and the
ezpoaurc Of the Hpinc 10 constant
shock: by concentrating upon it the
conclusion which nature has provided
against by the form Of the foot. Fash
ionnble women have been con9ump-
tive, subject 70 spinal meningitis, and
when eHcapiug these extremes, weak
and lniscri.ble-not 1T tn f,c wives, and
much icaa tit tu be nUlliEr1-n0t fit tc
live, in fact, for they are Of 40 account
in the world. But this new style Of
dcfOrmity attacks the abdominal con-
tents and produces effects which, after
much misery, find their climax in i'll
sanity. We have before US Il uodiStc'H
| circular, assuring the ladies that she is
prepared to give them the "rry ltt"st
| from Paris, and we suppose they will
| flock in to be done for. Tltc most beau
tiful model Of the female form that has
ever been produced i8 the "Ncnus OF
Miln"-as it is called, though it is not
d Venus, but Victory. The charac-
ter OF this statue il far higher than
uuy Of the known Greek statues oi
Venus. lndlgnity, sweetness, strength,
purity, it has never been approached III
marble. 70 Hcc what II InonstrOus and
abominnblc proclamation OF the human
form divine, fashion is capable Of, it il
only necessary to have woman, de-
formed according TO this latest manner
stand by the side Of the Victory O
Milo. A mind which knew moth
ing Of the race would pronounce
them each individuals Of distinct ape
cics, and would describe the fashion,
able woman as belonging to Il very
large species of the sawlly. But mature
II very kindly. She does not meal
that the human race shall degenerate
into Il species OF saw-llics. The womer
who attempt the horrId translorma
ton will die, and very fortunately
they will die without leaving chlldrel
to Inherit the inonstruus modification
It is the duty OF family physicians t
speak very plainly to the women o
families which are under their care
AS they know, the effects of this new
deformity are practically incurable-
not believing which, the women viii
foraakc them, and resort to quacks an'
charlatnns, who will make them prom
iscs of cures 30 long ~ their ..mon".
holds out. Fathers ought to put thel
heavy foot down upon it--and all sen
sible women show by prccept and cX
, ample their abhorrcnce Of thi. physi
cal wickcdncss.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
I.aZluess DOeEH't Pay.

Tie sun nG:er n,oE= in III: cDG.sr.
Light il CONSTANTLY streaming over the
earth. IL the great workshop Df the
universe, Nature il very busy with
those proc7.vs which are u robe the
earth with her carpet Of green and fill
the air with tht: odOr Of nOWers luac-
tiyity there you'd soon bring trouble
and death.
III fife, too, one secret Of Success is
found im activity. "NDt 4 day with
Out i line" Wa2 the motto of a great
relDrnIcr-onc Of the graudest men our
civilization has known. Eight times
did the greatest Of Grecan orators
copy the history Of Thucydides to PER
feet himself il that great masters
Gtyic. Franklin laid the foundations
Of bis greatness by using the LITTLE bits
Of leisure time which he could save at
dinner hours and evenings willie
working ~ Il printers boy. kirkc
White learned Greek ~ lie walked
from his lodgings to the lawyers
Office, where he was employed rs
clerk. pcnnsylvana's greatest astr0-
no,J.cr learned to calculate rclipscs by
using the bits Of time when, as II plough
boy, his horses rested, and by figuring
ont hs problems on his pIough-handlcs.
F.lihu Burritt achieved wonders in the
fields Of learning by gathering up bits
OF knowledge as he stood by his gorge
with IN open book before him, or
while he rested from severe bodily
toll
The French have provcrb which
say, "!Stcp by step one goes very far. "
In our tongue we have Il saying, "Con-
stant dropping will wear away a..st"nc."
Sir Edward Lytton declared, "What
men want is hot talent, but purpose ;
not power to achieve, but the will to
labor"
Boys, do you see the moral? It's
work that tells. Whether with the
hands or with the brain, there's no
SUCCESS without work. Don't be lazy.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
The Bamboo.

.The bamboo-tree is the most useful
tree in the world. It's used for almost
every conceivable purpose. ln ruiidlng
housss, its large stems serve for pillars
rafters, and planks; the leaves furnish
thatching for the roof, and the small
fbres mating for the floor. 1t is
manufactured into bedsteads, tables,
chairs, musical instruments, baskets,
sieves, cups, brooms, soles OF shoes,
pipes, bows and arrows, twine, candle
wick, and fibre for stuffing pillows. It
is made Into boats, sails, cables, rigging,
fishing-rods, and life preservers known
as swimming,jackets. 1t is used in
agriculture for plows, carts, wheelbar-
rows, fences. and water-pipes. 1tssmail
shoots form chop-stick: its more tender
shoots are boiled and eaten; its pith is
turned into pickles and sweetmeats,
and the thick juice is regarded as a
valuable medicine"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
Womnn's work and Wages.

Mrs. Helen Campbell presented some
interesting features ut ChautauQua IN
reference to the wages Of working wo-
men. Among other statements made
by her are the following: "Corrccting
inaccuracies in reports, we may assume
that there were over POO, 900 women
employed IN New York alone in 1881,
omIttlng those engaged rs charwomen
or domestic sarvants, and in the whole
country nearly 5000, 900. In the 22 cities
investigated the average age ut which
girls began to work was Is years and 1
months. Charleston, 5. c., gives Is
years and months, the highest aver
age, and Newark, y. j., X years and
: months, the lowest. OF lT,l27 inter-
viewed, ll,l20 were native born, 9S6
were Irish, and 773. Mornons; l2,M7
had foreign-born mothers; l1,3S1 were
single women, 745 married, and l,OSS
widows; S,To+ supported themselves
and helped to support Others; 9,SlS
helped in home housekeeping. The
statistics show that the health was im-
paired by work OF l., SD who reported;
HTT& earn less than $l00a year. In At
lanta the wages are the lowest III the
~ cities, the average being only 81 o5
per week. In San Francisco they are
the highest, reaching S6.W. In New
York the average wages is $3.50; III
Boston, $3.6$; in Chicago, SAIt; III 81.
Paul, 500, and in New Orleans, S4.$l.'
Mrs. Campbell spokeat some length OF
the earlier times in tins century, when
women found occupation III the mills.
The difference in the condition Of
affairs now is very much IN favor OF
women,