The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

guides. furnished rooms. and boarding places.
a, New York had similar bureau. with addi-
GUIDE. az lasSsa Stations and esS Ss
places Of amusement Atists Mere supplied np ss
sons who could mot not speak English. Theatre
and railroad tickets. and carriages We're Sc
Tor tfansisnts We're maintained il Connection
sses sssS eaS, tSlu xSns ss Of si
q rate an f hour. New Yors has also woman
and she makes q good income ty, photograph
| ing members of the 400. She will not turn her
camera toward ordinary mortals. ANOTHER aIY9. e.,
children. having knack of getting out their
best points and posing them so that they look
odd situations. She pick up subjects on the
streetsi or anywhhsrei ana pays them to SIT Tor
Perhaps the least ia6Srious occupation se-
lected by woman Is that of card playing. She
Is skilful and Is in great demand at card par
the accomplished book agent or canvasscr can
asPs Ss & as and
New Orleans firm are Represented on the road
by bright young women. Mrs. 4. N. Holloway
streets OF Buffalo in competition with num-
Der OF men.
their, occupation 10 q. very GomprGhensi,ye
standard. SO that row they will purchase FOR
persons living out u reqSh o. the , markets
the materials for n wcdlin.: dress and SEQ
That II Is made properly. They viii select me
tight box. L1nchcons and suppcrs. ready
to serve. are forwarded Ivy express. Spe-
cialties have been started in that .pccupn-
ton. and one purchasing agent IN this city
hair. and ialsetcsth. a Arm composed Of two
paper. and envelopes engraved. dresses. M
bons. md gloves: cleaned and dyed. and table
or bed linen made by hand OF lngrnine They
do not charge commission for filling orders.
although they furnish accommodations for
women who r2m., to town to shop: they yet
Many New York dressmakers and nillincrs
g, abroad ,p purchase for American Gus;
GsrT tine atf layTE all oSyct IS G M"
50 much to save money. for Their pa
irons as. + secure the latess aud hnni.
implicit faith in their taste. Judgment. and
fairness. and irGIuently advnpee to them hen
chasing agents as The records Of the custom
save duties 10y bold undervaluations or dircc;
concealmcnts- \ New York working woman
WHO spent many years rs an operative III a
mems necktie factory now earns much easier
tain quarter. and teaching young women how
to make srar:s in their own homes
A,yIung woman of Harlem icpars. mcnas.
is occupied in other ways. aud can better
afford - pay her than do the work themselves.
Since the long understanding trains have
been in vogue -he has had 50 much work that
She has had to employ an assistant. In her
advertisement she says sno goes out to do
mcnainE. sews on buttons repairs trimmings,
replaces worn bindings. mcats tho fiannes.
darn@ underwear and nose. menus delicate
laces. cleans gloves and satin Slippers. hunts
for rips ami weak buttons. and puts new
whalonOncs in cnsltlcS."
Miss Penny tells Of poor girl at vassar, COL
lc-c who monIsd 81 pve, for the other students
a. ten crnts pair. carries! breakfast to rooms
II ten "cnts n tray. made M hc,is Tor
ten cents IL week. and brushed The hair, Of
cent, week. How she found tinc for her
studies or survived the comments aud 9th
rr feminine attentions Of the htgn-tunnd
strisats is net reia.od. Mccd!uG dolls
givn, lucrative employment 70 orc woman.
Will" another paints rre,ty flowers, on door
ran' :. supplyins :nvali.i' with le!iraries
women ~ ~ an! ship peanuts.
lhE3o cousins acted as sheriff Of s.. Loni,
after her fathers death Mrs. Marsh Of CHI
cago is an Undertaken. Mrs. Wharton o! Kan
sas City has gained fame by the courage -ho
has displayed as fireman ON the locomotive
run hy lcr husband. Ms Murray of New
orleans Is al expert builder Of. cisterns
an! She holds arg, contracts. Th" .ate
Mrs. Curtis OF thiladephia was for
years "A manCfacturer q Masonic reEai!a. 4
humber OF women IN .'itferent. cities are real
is President os n railroai In Massachusetts
-; women are employed in making cartridges.
Tho woman hgrrrr Of brooklyn has been
described !rplGeut.y.