davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22
Missing ON the Eve of Her Wedding.


Miss Mary Lewis is the daughter Of well-to-
do Welsh family In Wilkesbarre, Pa. She was
engaged to be married to . young clerk
employed in . dry goods store there.
The nuptial knot was to be tied today.
Invitations had been sent out and the
affair had been looked forward TO with
much anticipation by the friends Of the young
couple. It leaked out yesterday, however,
that Miss Lewis had left her home rather sud-
denly on Saturday afternoon and has mot been
seen since. Thomas Brennan, an old lover, IL
also missing. constable armed with q war
rant is looking for the runaways.
The last time Mrs. Lewis saw her daughter
was on Saturday afternoon. She then started
for the dressmAker's She said she wanted TO
get her wedding troussesu and try IL on before
the Wedding. It 10 also learned that Brennan
was Miss Lewis choice for husband. She
told Q lady friend on Friday that she did not
think store clerks made good husbands; they
were unable TO perform manual labor She BE-
iieved in getting husband who was not afraid
to sol his hands. Brennan IL Just that kind Of
. man. He u . hard-working teller in the
mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22
Wants Freedom From an Habt

Wants Freedom From an Habftua1 DrunkMrd.
Annie E. Messar has, by Messrs. Cook & Suth-
erland, filed bill against George B. Messer for
divorce, with the custody Of the two children
They were married April 10, 1879, by Rev. O. c.
Meador, have two children. eleven and seven
years old, and she charges that for six years
defendant has been an habituai drunkard.
almost daily under the influence of intoxicating
liquors, as a result for six years has furnished
life, and that they have been dependent solely
upon her exertions for support, shelter and
clothing, and for over six years has deserted
her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22
The Virginia Republican Association.

The virginia Republican Association held a
large meeting last night, at which several new
members were admitted and stirring speeches
were made by Chairman j. II. Harrison, Rev.
Albert Ray, 7. Allen and others. Chairman
Harrison reviewed the situation of the repub-
llean party and saw no reason why the repub-
licans should not win in 1892. He also said
that they were for any candidate that the party
would center upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22

How Sweet and Sorrowing Motherhoo
Found Its Angel in the Police Station.

How Sweet and Sorrowing Motherhood
Found ITS Angel in the Police Station.
From the New York Herald.
A wild eyed woman rushed into the Charles
street police station yesterday and brushing
away the tears from her haggard cheek asked
the question which SO many mothers ask from
one years end to another:
"Ah, sergeant, dear, have yez seen me little
Jinny?"
''what's that, amp"
'Sure it's me darlint has gone asthray, and I
sorely fear that harm has come to her, och, me
breakin' hearth
-'what sort Of q child IL II, mum?' asked the
kindly sergeant, who had choice assortment
of lost children in the back room, stufiing them
selves sick with official cake and having bully
time while their parents roamed the streets in
search Of them.
"Ah, sergeant, dear, she's IN angel! She's
foive year old, an that purity! Looks like her
mother, they tell me. She have lovely red
hair, and her two front teeth is gone. Ye wad
know her at wanst be the freckles. oh, dear
Oh, dear! II she do be run over be the trucks
the poor heart Of me will break" And the
poor woman broke down completely and wept
like Rachel Tor her first born.
The sergeant rang for an officer and whis-
pered q word Of instruction into his ear. In Q
moment the latter appeared leading the 4irtisst,
reddest-headed, sheepiest angel that Raphael
ever dreamed Of.
In an instant the broken-hearted mother was
ut its side. With . shrek Of Joy she caught Il
up and smothered 1t in kisses. Then laying il
across her loving knee she proceeded 70 lSdle
it until even the policeman cried out for
mercy.
Run away an get yerseK losht, win ye, yer
unnatural, hamiugo pated brstI III be otter
teachin' ~ manners ye omhadounl' and abe
shook the breath out Of the squalling youngster.
''Jist like your father, dom 20, an he 6asn'i
drawed sober BIRTH this twer month. I vadn't
give . nickel for tin loike him, NOR you haither
No, nor won't take no sass from veg. sither, /"
was gently striving to queu the tempest.
At last she set firm grip in the scruff of fbe
cherub's neck, and together they vent Pc
broken hearted mother and her angel. 70 ths
place which they call home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22

Its positively stated that. Frank C. Almy.
the Hanover murderer, left Sherbrooke. one.
bee, on Montreal-bound train Yesterday
morning; HI: stated destination was Rich
rived at shsrbrooke last night and expect %
have their man within few hours.
Michoias Holman, whose evidence sent ".
A. b!aney Of Baltimore 70 the scaffold for the
murder OF his aunt and grandmothsr, II nov
under arrest himself charged with the murder
OF Peter Nagel He pushed Nsgel o6 . wharf
IN baitmore yesterday morning and The man
was drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22

NJ. L Weller ct al. have bought for Is, COS. 30
76l. "a feet inches by 81 feet inches on Sd
street east between A and B streets southeast.
Thos NJ. Rudd has purchased Of L. Cay.-
naugh for "a, $50 part 2, square S67, 1910 feet.
fronting 81 feet on A between 9th and 7th
streets northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22
Political Notes.

The Maryland republicans have urged Gen.
Felix Agnus to be their candidate for governor,
but he has repeatedly declined
The Alliance Advocate. the peoples party
organ in Kansas, has raised the name Of Sena-
tor PETER as Q presidential candidate.
Hon. Jerry Simpson, in his speech at Biz
mingham, Ala, yesterday declared that the
alliance in Ohio had determined to defeat Sen
ator Sherman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22
Struck Him With I. Stone.

Edward Harris, when arraigned in the Police
Court today on charge of assaulting John
Green, plead guilty and started back. John
was called and he said that Harris struck him
with a stone for nothing and the penalty i'm
posed was &l0 or 80 daya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22
Funeral of George Il. GayIs

The funeral of Mr.. George E. Gayle took
place yesterday afternoon from his late resi-
dence, No. 81 F street northwest, and was
largely attended. Columbia Lodge, No. 10, and
the Grand Lodge, LO.O.F., and Friendship
Lodge, No. z, LON, of which deceased was a
member. attended in a body and at the grave
in Oak Hill cemetery impressive services were
held by the above orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22
THE COURTS.
EouITY CouRT-Judge Hdener.

Today-Bohre- sgt. Otterback; auditors re-
port confirmed. Weller agt Mathrat; pro con-
fesso made absolute and conveyance ordered.
Magee agt Moore: appearance ordered. Pile
agt. Pile; do. Heyser agt. Hall; sale decreed-
l. Williamson. trustee. Turlburtt agt Jones;
testimony ordered taken by A. Harper, ex-
aminer. Worthington agt Lovejoy; appear
ance ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22
Turned Over to Agent Sweeney.

Andrew Riley, Q ten-year-old colored boy,
whose mind appears to be affected, was before
Judge Miller this morning because he had no
home. The little boy was knocked down in
front OF the Presidents house yesterday and
injured. He says his mother is living, but he
cannot tell where she is. He was turned over
to Agent Sweeney Of the Newsboys' and Chill
dreu's Aid Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22
a PRETTY GIRL ELOPEs WITH A DoY
Hiss 0ertas Wagner Dfsappears - Miasighs

- 80 bBncH A<hnoRpeofb - AAonABos
to Wed . Youth OF Nfnetsen.
Gertie Wagner, handsome girl Of eighteen.
the niece Of T. q. Wagner of wasner's firm,
leading merchants Of Braddock. Pa, created
the greatest sensation Of the season In society
there by mysteriously disappearing three
weeks ago. She left her home at midnighs
after retiring. Her relatives and friends tels-
Rraphed all over the country. IL was thought
shs was visiting New York relatives or that shs
had committed suicide.
Word was received last evening from her ct
Atlantic City. She states that she married ".
r. Denpicky ct Cumberland on Thursday last
Deunicky Is . telegraph operator ut the Car
negis works He u nineteen years old. He
came four months ago from salem, where he 10
highly connected He met Miss Wagner. Each
loved 81 first sight. Her uncle, Mr. Wagner.
who q wealthy, objected to the youths age
Dennicky secluded the girl until thsy had pre-
pared for an elopement
The couple went 10 some eastern watering
places and viii return this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22

That popular production, ooh, the Snow,
mas been succeeded in public attention by tn,
household refrain, lowe the ice."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22

London cablegram says that Duncan No
Intyre, the newly appointed Canadian director
Of the Grand Trunk road, sailed for Canada
yesterday. Sir Henry Tyler. the presidentof the
road, sails today, and whom both reach Canada
the work Of recognising the Canadian STAG Of
the company will commence. Some vital
changes are Contemplated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22

rather unsteady man was heard to declare
shat the genuine old Virginia Reel is q mint
julep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22
SHOOTING STARS.

Sam Sing is one Of the Chinese recent arrivals
he ought to make an apt Sunday school pupil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22

Il ID announced that the Mexican police have
blundered by axresting Gov. Oartss r. ortisA,
who 10 at present . member Of congress from
eonora. - VIM. h Pope, the Louisville, KY,
ds1aulting bank cashisr- Ths rssemblAnos -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22

DO You think you will marry the COUNT"
asked one New York heiress of another.
Il should say not" was the reply. 'He
never had cent Why, he's a. short - Q
census count"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22

RURAL IDEAL.
While you display SURPRISING well
Both beauty and refined instruction,
IT'S easy by your pride to tell
You are haughty-cultural production
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22
LOST AND FOUND.

L OS1-ON dUL1 ~, AL CORNER or I4IH AND
II Corcoran sts.. a ladies' black leather card
fInder can Keep money II case and other contents be
returned to l:Slp CorCoran st It.
z OST-FRIDAY EVENING. JULY II, ON Z ST
IL between l4th and i!itu SIS gold bar pin, with
small gold dollar nOnOgraIn, B. attached. Liberal
reward II returned to BAIER'S RESTAURANT.
18th and ID STE. NV. It.
I OSr-oN SUNDAY. JULY 10. BET. 3D. 9Th
II A. and 6.SS st. Sc, pocket book, contaninx
about go Finder Will be rewarded by returning 70
90 9th st. Sc. IT.
T OST-SUNDAY. WHITE Bull DOG, DAN
~ both ears back. clipped, back spot back and
between ears leather strap around meek. Return TO
o--t r 81 NV and receive reward. IT.
RENrED JULY IL AND NOT RETURNED,
H Rover ladys safety bicyc number l., stamped
on top center of andie bar any person OBTAINING
will be held responsib4o. H. ". HIGHAM, 456 Pa.
ave n. iyG1-3ts
I osr-oN TUESDAY. July y. A BLACK AND
~ tan dag answers the name ''Colonel" Finder
please return 10 1910 Riggs place and receive reward
/ OST-OS SUNDAY, JULY 10, A CARD CASE
- containing SUN OF money and owners card Re
ward If left at Star Office. iy2l-2t'
I OST-ON OR NEAR THE BRIDGE ACROSS
II hingle road PAIR of gold-rinI eye glasses.
suitable reward If left at Room 1. JOB 9TH n. W.
jy2l-:}t
I oST-THE PERSON WHO WAS SEEN TO PICK
~ up diamond ring on sth ST. street market,
Will return same to owner 2O3 st. receive
ward ana save prose- ufion- iy2I-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22


rather unsteady man was heard to declare
that the genuine old Virginia Reel is . mint
julep.
That popular production, ooh, the Snow,
has been succeeded in public attention by the
household refrain, lowe the ice.'
do You think you will marry the count2''
asked one New York heiress of another.
Il should say not" was the reply. ''He
never had a cent Why, he's a. short % q
census count"
"Have those bicycles thatI ordered arrived2''
asked the proprietor of the big combination
store of one of his clerks.
Eyes, SIR"
"Did you put them in their appropriate de-
partment?"
Certainly"
"Where are they?'
"Over here among the fall stylesr
soBs IN MEMoR1UM.
In terky sobs We waste
Our souls and seek
In vain to handle
Al CoupdCt cOnulCOn,
The thoughtless youth who placed
The gas-pipe leak
And lighted candle
In juxtaposition.
"He's great catch, assure you," said one
young woman to another
He must have inherited his money; he's
hardly old enough to have made it,
Money! Oh, referred to his attainments
in the way of base ball.
RURAL IDEAL.
While you display SURPRISING well
Both beauty and refined instruction,
lis easy by your pride to tell
You are a haughty-cultural production.
"Yasser." said Uncle Billy as he gazed at his
boy while he rehearsed Mark Antonys grafton,
Il reckon dat boys swine tor hor er egg
sauited place on de stage, yit.'
What makes you use the letters ID. R. after
that politicians Manner asked one citizen OF
another"
"Oh, You see he's sort of recognized Doc
tor OF heturns you know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22

THE PEOPLE HAVE RECOVERED FROM THE DKvAs-
TArISa EFFECTS OF THE WAR AND THE FARMS
NOW SHOW PRosPERIrY-Irs MINERAL WEALTH
ITS EARLY SETTLERS AND SOME FAMOUS PEOPLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

Lon sAI-E-A hA.. Il CHANCE HASDsONE Up
u Fi<ht piano, slightly Used, exquisite tone: great
power sild volume. with very rich SINGING quality a
inAenin cent instrument has grand actlon qucS re-
leatins best hnprOs einenls, tlIrvs str,ngs nnest
MAKE can be bought toi only So. all cash. or loo
cash pnd balance monthly $50, cost nearly doitle
warranted Tor nye years; handsome stool with ia Cali
nj once at
IHE PIANO EXCHANGE
The Leading Piano House
y>U Sl' Pennsy wanna ave-
I.sOR SALE - UPRIGHT PIANO BRILLIANT
tone nishog. case new Jan 1880. just turned in
by lnstallu2elt buyer because oonsnued illness t
= s2cTincs THOMSON 5 MUSIC 81 ORE hII Ilth ~
Lok sALE-k GRAND UPRIGHT, NEARLY NEW
having cy Under top patent muffer and an exrsl
I.ht to4e eOst Sooo new Wall sen Tor 800 easy
payments HUGO ORCH a co.
ieo-.,-tsn 10 .th n W.
EOE SALE - SECONDHAND PIANOS All
cash Or on easy monthly payments.
DO PtElFkER \ CONLIrr, SIC Ilth ST. NV
FIVE DOLLARS MONTHLY
Gives You . hne-tonsd square piano or handson. or
gan for your home. "
o2o =. G. SMITH, 1925 Pa. ava.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22
BOARDING.


L'URNIshED ROOMS, fIksI-CLAss TABLE
meals also delivered at residence. Srs. A JAChSUN
the well-known cateress, 1919 Conn. ~ lS-6t'
THE AUBURN. Pa. AVE. AND 22D ST NV,
nieeiy furnished room. and board by Gay. week
nlonth fe21
flnE WEBSTER. 5i3 18Th 81. NV. RATES 81
Il per day; week, SO; headquarters sight seers
hrstclass home place. runs stages daily to all
Oh interest mylI
FOB sALE-HORsES AND VEHICLES
EoE sALE-LAKGE BAY MAHr, nANsoM AND
ao. ST cheap and On easy terms Apply ll4
FOR sALE-A HANDSOME. LARGE HORsE:
soS SUITABLE i9r COUNT, use Inquire at A. EbERLis
BUNS, 40 ith ST. n jyS2-5t'
EoR sALE-oNE OF THE BEST POSIEs IN
at sss s nS e'a th sha ave- In
EOR sALE-FAST TROTTING BAY PONY BY
private sable rear OF ia st NV after PM
Eok sALE--hAyE TWO GOOD FAMILY HORs Is
Il with but one will sell etner; safe. gent,,
s.. .nd good movers cA or address L. C. F.. "a "a
LToR sALE-BLooDED MAEk, ) YEAI.s; Sal.
i brown, fearless, can De hsndlei by Lady superb
fused. Apply 70 JOHN eLAUGHLIN's sta6es "a
sno East Sai,liol sis giS-ot.
EVK siLE-9NE VERY FINE ROAD HORSE. 10
i hands; seal brown: nve years old; better
than < !ninues; had uand4Inx speed. out OF a
LUMBlA STABLES. ii4I johnson AVE-. bet. K ami s
snd l4th anu 18th NV Y.-.tn
LOE SALE OK EXCHANGES NEW AND SEC
Il ondhand carriages. bUevies. pLaetons. dxytOns
pucADOards- business wagons ali styIes - up
Also u and lOPa>senger JOts suitable Tor excursion
PARTIES Greatest bargains Al harness in the city.
". +. OK Ek'S,
1eO 800 Pa ave. N. W. near National Hotel.
EOk sALE-CABRIAGES. WAGONS AND BUG
Il g1es Oh easy terIl.s keIairIn- and ordered wor.
promptly attended IT, COOh q JAhBoE. a!So ii
west Washington mr.
LOk SALE-JUST ARRIVED, 5OHOESES. AMONG
them tLree hne matched teams, draft and
nne drlsers, Also priced horses Prices reason
aOie. NICHOLAS SChLEGLL. 4U5 stl. near u q. W
ap4-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22

"Yasser." said Uncle Billy as he gazed at his
boy while he rehearsed Mark Antonys grafton,
Il reckon dat boys swine tor hor er egg
saulted place on de stage, yit'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22

"What makes you use the letters ID. R. afte,
that politicians Manner asked one citizen Of
another"
"Oh, You see he's sort of recognized Doc
tor Of heturns, you know"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-31
Caldwell City Guard.
GENERAL ORDER No. /.

GENERAL ORDER No.
SPECIAL No. I.
Company A. will assemble for regu-
lar drill at the Armory, corner of First
avenue west, on Tuesday and Thurs
evenings of each week until further
notice. Company will fall in precisely
at 7:3O p. m. A large attendance of
members and new recruits is particu-
larry desired. The public are not
admitted to view the drills.
BY order of w. &. II.
f Commander.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-31

and sunshny d .ys are the rule. Idaho
averages go days OF perfect sunshine
per year and 500 fair days, as against
l9l fair days in Boston and ITO at
Buffalo and Chicago. OF the 600 cy
clones recently reported by the U. $.
Signal Service during long series of
years, not one was reported in Idaho.
Destructive storms and floods are un-
known in the history of this section.
During harvest time there is rarely
any rainfall, and loss of crop from
flood or drouth would be considered
phenomenal. The absence of rain is
not felt because of the beneficial dis.
tribution of lands and streams suitable
for irrigation. Very little snow falls
in the valleys at this altitude, although
it is in abundance in the high valleys
and themountains. The influence Of
climate upon agriculture, stock raising
or personal comfort is very important.
Official Government statistics prove
Idaho is the healthiest country in the
world. These reports show that the
mortality of California is nearly Ave
times greater than that of Idaho; Col
orado nearly three times rs great,
while Florida makes showing about
three times less favorable than Idaho.
With the possibility of living at any de-
sired elevation above the sea level, in a
dry, pure atmosphere like Idahos, with
almost constantly bright sunshine,
with light, dry soil, with an album
dance of pure water, fresh from noun
tain streams, or medicinal waters from
numerous springs, is it any wonder
that beautiful Idaho is the healthiest
place in the world? The bright, warm
summer days are always followed by
cool, delightful, inyigorating nights for
sound and refreshing sleep.
This description is not overdrawn or
exaggerated, but fair, truthful state
ment of things as they really are.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-31

Cakes Bros. have no particular
.smotto," but an examination of our
stock will assure the trade that we,
who make . speciality Of two lines, are
in q better position to give your wants
more careful attention than our COM
petitors. Weigh well these words and
the lust reasoner will admit we are
unQuestioaably correct. e..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-31
Special to School Shoe Trade.

We intend making an extraordinary
effort for this trade. We keep the
John Mundells Solar Tip School Shoes
and are selling them upon comparison)
% cents less per pair than any other
school shoe in Caldwell. Cakes Bros.
win give you guarantee that these
goods will not rip, or kick out at the
toe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-31
The Hornet,

A bright, newsy illustrated paper.
Publishe devery saturday, ut Boise City.
Subscription, three dollars a year.
Caldwell social items will appear in
The Hornet. On sale at Badlcy's, in the
Post Office.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-31
List OF Letters.

Remaining in the Post Office, at Caldwell.
Idaho, Tor the month ending January 81, 1891.
Ashmor e;Al. Baker, Miss Martha
Garrison. c. La Haiden, CYCLE -
Laird, Chester r. Newell. Richard ;
Nicholson, Mix Smithwick, A. NJ.
In calling for the above please say '.Adver-
Used. w. S. BADLEY, p. NJ.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-31
A Time to Dance.

Caldwell Orchestra will give a ball on
Thursday, February 5, at Pacific Hotel
Dance from $50 to o'clock. No sup
per. Tickets $500 per couple. Good
music and a grand time guaranteed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-31
Found.

Near Nampa, some papers supposed
to be valuable. Owner can have same
same by calling at this Office, proving
property and paying for for this notice.
BORN-Near Caldwell. January %,
1891, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. u. Evans, q
~ pound daughter.
BORN-In Caldwell, January "a, 1891,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Cox, = son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-24
HOUSEKEEPERS BEST PAID.

Women Who Know How to Manage
Homes Command Big Salaries.
'"The best paid women in New York CITY
or any other large city," said leading en-
ployment bureau proprietor to ME yester-
day, ARE the first-class, competent house.
keepers. There are few women who are
really competent to take charge of house
holds like the Vanderblts, the Astors and
so on who are willing to undertake
it. The competent woman has had Il
large house OF her own at some stage of her
history, and has lost her fortune. She pre-
fers to make her living in soiue gother way
than housekeeping, because it seems to her
q loss of dignity. In England women are
bred to the profession of housekeepers lust
as they are taught to be cooks, housemaids
lady's maids, and so on. Here housekeepers
are housekeepers by chance more than any.
thing else. That is the reason why big sal
aries are paid to really competent women.
[ know one such woman who enjoys a sal
airy of $4,000 year, has her separate table
and a servant to run her errands. 1t is not
ipfrequently that salaries of $1,000 TO S250O
are paid. IN. Y. Press.