davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03

signs. The furniture OF his new house,
therefore, is all to be especially manu-
featured from special designs. Electric
light delivered in many artistic shapes
Is to be the illumination OF Mr.. Croker's
house, and inasmuch as the very large
extension before mentioned Is 10 be the
dining .room-where the lights are to be
specially numerous-further conhrma-
ton is afforded OF the belief that Mr..
Croker intends being q generous enter
taner.
Mr.. Croker has been seen more often
this season at Monmouth and the other
race tracks than at the headquarters OF
Tsmmany Hall in Fourteenth street In
his visits to the different tracks he is
often accompanied by Edward 5. Stokes,
who has been one OF his boon compan-
ions for many years. In any gathering
Mr.. Croker is q striking and notable fig
ure. His dress Is always severely plain.
In build be is short and stout, and =
stubby black beard and moustache con-
eeal a mouth and chin the lines OF which
denote great resolution and abundant
force OF character. In manner he is
Quiet and reserved, and never becomes
excited, even under the most trying
conditions. Unlike John Kelly, who was
austere aud grim in his dealings with
others, he is easily approachable by ev-
erybody, and patient listener. He IRE
ouents hotels, cafes and other public
places, is fond Of good story, good
dinner and good cigar, bnt never
drinks LIQUOR In any form.
Mr.. Cookers life since he came from
ireland q poor boy, and found a liveh-
hood as an engineer on the New York
Central, has been most interesting
one, and the manner In which he came
to succeed Kelly as the leader OF Tam
many furnishes the theme FOR a novel.
Twenty years ago he was the leader OF
Kelly's ward, and although totally dis
similar in makeup they never quar-
relied. One clustering election day
when the ballots were falling as thick
as snowfakes, Croker walked into the
polling place and In some manner be-
came involved In row with one OF the
ward workers named McKenna. Crok-
or charged McKenna with selling ont
the regular candidate. There was
bitter wa OF words aud then
blows. Suddenly a pistol shot was
heard. and McKenna fell TO the floor
mortally wounded. Croker was arrested
and charged with murder. His trial
attracted great interest. Two OF his
staunchest friends in his time OF need
were John Kelly and Mayor Hewitt.
Neither believed that he fred the fatal
shot. and they furnished funds for the
payment OF his lawyers and showed
their belief In his innocence by sitting
beside him In court. The trial ended
unsatlsfactorlly. Croker was acquit-
ted and IL was believed by many
that his acquittal had been
brouQht about through Kelly's Influence.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03

ward politicians when he accidentallv
became acquainted with Miss Frazier.
However, the shrewd girl was not long
10 discovering that beneath Dick Gro
ker's rough exterior there was excellent
stun. Then she fell in love with him.
When her parents learned where she
had placed her affections they were
surprised and shocked. Ii seemed i'm
possible that their daughter, whom
they had so finely educated, could see
anything In such an ill-bred man as
croker was supposed TO be. They
would not consent 10 the match, and
Croker confded the scored TO John KEEL
ley, who iRterceded for him with the
young lady's parents. Kelley
was already man OF great importance,
but still he had weary task TO perform;
but as the young lady was deeply in
love, her isther finally relented. Croker
being Protestant, while his intended
was Roman Catholic, was another OBJ
lection, but before the marriage Miss
Frazier converted him TO her faith.
The marriage was very private, only
Few persons being present, and John
Kelly being best man. Immediately
the wife's work Of polishing up began.
People who knew che Tammany chief
then ard now say the change has been
wonderful. and 1t is hard TO recognize
him as the same man. There never
was q more devoted husband and
father. Besides, as before stated. he
is man OF intelligence aud considera-
bic refinement lie has taste for
art which be is culiiyeting more and
more as his means Increase, and be has
been for many years wide and jadic-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
Some women's Pet AverslOnS.

An English magazine the other day
asked women TO tell wat they consider
their pet aversion. Here are some OF
the answers received. THE endless
discussion OF the Irish question" "a
formal lunch party" "My pet aversion
has no name or being, yet l see her
plainly with my spirits eye. There
She sits, always neat and unruffis1, ever
wearing that serene smile which makes
me long TO shake her, if only to see
how she would look then. Always con-
scientious, always kind, her worst fault
is that she has no fault" "My pet
aversion Is the fdgety, uutidy woman. "
"Cows, OF counsel II only knew what
that long and steady stare meansl But
I don't, and mystery commands awe. "
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
INTERESTING IMPORTATION.

The Queen of Belgium is said to be a
harpist of unusual ability
Women are credited With transfer
ring their affections fromPoodles to the
Italian dove.
The School Board of st. Paul, Mimi,
has fixed the scale Of wages for the
teachers Of that city regardless OF sex.
Cora A. Stewart, a Vassar girl, has
taken one Of the th-ee special fellow
ships offered by the Chicago University.
The Queen o. Greece is the President
of sisterhood devoted to the reforms-
tion of criminals. The Queen herself
personally visits the prisoners.
The degree OF LII. d. has been con-
ferred on Miss Helen Shafer, President
of Wellesley College, by Oberlin Col
lege, OF which she is q graduate.
Queen Victoria is superstitious about
urecious stones. She invariably wears
a chrysophrase in one form or another,
and thinks it brings her good luck.
In Austrian society II Is the cnstom to
take a partner for only one round OF q
dance. By this means ladies' and gen
tlemen change partners i've or SIX times
in a single dance.
Miss Lillian Merritt, an English
phenomenon, has the power OF retain
ing in her memory hundreds Of com pick
figures, and of multiplying, deducting,
and adding at the same time any OF the
cross figures.
The only ornament worn by the
widowed ArchducheSs Stephanie OF
Austria is locket containing Oh one
side the portrait OF her little daughter
and on the other that OF her mother,
the Queen OF Belgium.
Mrs. Magnaussen. of IcelandI one OF
the delegates TO the Suffrage Congress,
said in her paper before the M nbers Of
that body that the women Iceland
did not claim the suffrage, bt\ that it
was being thrust upon thenIb the
men.
Mrs. Grafton Ross, an Ensllsh wo-
man, has invented q tool for killing OBJ
noxiouS weeds in gardens. II IS in the
form of q hollow Diercer, trough
which ,oison is conveyed to le very
heart I the root OF stubbor weed,
causin5 it to shriyel up in We short
time.
Miss Laura NJ. Ulden, OF Virginia
City, has been permitted TO practice
before the courts Of Nevada By the Su-
preme Court She passed very cred
table examination, and was highly
com piimented by the judge, VITO had
never admitted woman before The Ne
vads bar.
Miss Bertht Lsmme, OF Spssg field,
o., has the honor to be the FIR woman
in the world 10 receive the rec OF
electrical engineer. She has .Nid her
class sill through the course in State
University, and has now aces epo-
sition with the Wrestling hons$ tric
Company at Pittsburg. g.
The TWO daughters OF the b Z.
P. Bergamini, or New York, sg<Hlhr-
rendered their n-irate fortune q rder
| 10 pay the def ar iasses tate.
They will be j kgsa.S sup,
| port shemsely teach and
sork. Rsi$ iuey de- E.eir
anal sfr ne -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
employees.

Gold and silver are also counted by
women, and women manipulate the
machine which has taken the place OF
shears in trimming notes. The machine
which stamps the bank notes is also in
charge OF women.
In the TreaSurer's office is the last OF
the original seven women employees
Miss Elizabeth Stoner. She keeps the
payrolls Of the navy. Her wstis neces-
states the reducing OF every variety Of
foreign money TO our values. For thir-
ty years Miss Stoner has occupied al
most the same desk room, and many 3
time has she heard "heelers" ousted
With small ceremony when they came
to urge the Treasurer TO discharge her
10 make room for 2 voter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
co,nrias,. rsaa. 1u ] Florsnt. Vil,on.

New YORK. September LII his
friends are 10 be believed, Richard
Croker, the virile and silent leader OF
Tammany Hall. has about decided upon
a radical departure. which will Involve
his retirement from active politics, and
will also enable him to realize what
from boyhood has been one OF his fond
est and most carefully cherished ambI-
lions. Tammany has given Mr..
Croker all that it can ever
bestow. Under his leadership it has
reached degree OF power
and efficiency unsurpassed in its hist
ory, and for six years has enjoyed con-
tinued and unbrokeu success in this city
"a record Of which even John Kelly
could never boast. On tho other hand,
Tammany has given Mr.. Croker ma
tionGl reputation as political organ
izer, and has also enabled him to amass
q fortune that considerably exceeds q
million. With the money thus acquired
it Is now said he intends to go into
horse racing and breeding, pursuit
which has long had an especial
cial charm for him, and from
which he is persuaded that
under careful management large and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
woMEN IN raE U, $. TREASURY.
Their Knci0nt Work as Clerks, Account
ants, and Counterfeit DetectOrs.

rheir KhcIont Work as Clerks, Account
ants, and Counterfeit Detectors-
A little over thirty years ago not one
woman was employed in the United
States Treasury. To-day there are
5000 women on the roll. Then Gen,
Simmer was Treasurer. He had been
banker, aud as such had discovered that
his daughter could trim bank notes bet
ter than the clerks could. He accord
inVIv suggested 20 Gov. Chase, then
Secretary Of the Treasury, that wo-
man be allowed to Try her hahd az the
Governments shears.
He selected Miss Jennie Douglass,
who was both brawny and bright, and
rave her a pair OF shears that would cut
the length OF shee, Of paper with a
blow. One DAYS work settled 10 ana
the male clerks employed in clipping
bank notes gave place 20 women. With
this success 20 encourage him Gen.
Spinner, in October, 1852, secured the
nomination OF seven women as money
counters. Two OF these are still en-
Moved in the Treasury. The women
detectors Of burnt and counterfeit
money are claimed TO be the most e1-
pert In the world. That IS the un-
questioned reputation Of Mrs. w. A.
Leonard and Mrs. E. G.. Brown.
According 10 phrenOlogists, form,
color, and distance, are strongly de-
veloped IN Mrs Leonard. The record
shows that this unriyalled counterfeit
detector handled In three years s., OOO,-
coo. 600. In one day no less than Sl2,-
OOO. 600 passed through her hands. From
5000. 600 20 $500, 600 is the daily average.
Although Mrs. Leonard has been mar
ried a second time during her Treasury
service, she was not allowed to resign,
because she was considered "inyalua-
BILE"
In 1875 Mrs. Brown began counting
fractional currency, but when the iden-
.ifcation OF burnt money became sep
arate department she was made its
chief. After money has been identified
by detector and paid by the govern
meDt the detector must bear any loss
which has been sustained through her
mistake. Mrs. Browns infslibility
NAV be judged from the fact that, dur
ing her whole thirty years Oh service,
she has had 10 refund only % cents.
Her work is the most interesting in the
redemption divisions All mutiiated
bank notes are sent TO the Treasury &C
eOmpanied by voucher, drawn
up by notary, eerf,iyias how the
money was injured Nc.es Jlrned to 3
crisp, notes that ,cve en- partly d.
gested by animel', u.oney thai has been
Rnawed into ID, by nice, rotted -
damp, or tur1-e ia.o o. ip by E2te7
pass through MTs. Browns hana
there is ANYTHING left to identlif
sure TO succeed,
q BY means OF q piece q glass
OF bank note. marked iato TIVE
squares. the face OF the bih>is
h1ed. II sixteen Of these
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03

But those who know Croker and Kelly
were well aware that Kelly did not at
tempt TO influence the Judge, because
he was satisfied that the pistol shot had
been fred by one OF Mr.. Kenna's friends
with the intention OF killing Croker.
For a long time Croker was under q
cloud. Then. when people had for
gotten about the murder, be was nom
mated for Alderman, and wasiriumph-
autly INDICATED at the polls BY oelng
elected by q large majority. keiiys
friendship for him grew, aud he WAS
brought more nearly into the council
bambers OF Tammany Hall. He deyel-
oped such extraordinary political power
mat when Kelly died be was elected 20
nj, Mace without opposition. he paid
his debt of gratitude 10 Kelly by always
being loyal to him. Nothing could IN
duce him to even speak unexpectedly
Of Kelly even when he made the most
stnpld blunders. He paid his debt OF
gratitude 70 Mr.. Hewitt by making him
Mayor OF New York. Gra,ituds, 10
fact. is one OF Mr.. Croker's cardinal vlr-
tues. There Is only one thing in poll
ties" said be, not long ago, ''oniy one
ouality man now has got 70 have 70 be
eyccessfnl. and that is gratitude. Never
forget man who has done you favor,
and ALWAYS stick TO the fellow who has
stuck TO you.
ar Won do that nothing can beat you.
have some men who have stuck 70 me
aver since I was twenty-one years old.
| dom. think you will easily find one Of
them in want.
Mr. Croker has truly wonderful
memory. He never forgsts face nor
ANYTHING that is told MIN. He Is close
obseryer and a carefcl and discriminat-
ing student Of human nature. de has
travelled widely IN recent years. is inter-
ested in many subjects. and, when be
chooses 10 talk, caR talk most instruct
IvsIy and extraordinarily. He cannot,
boveyer, think well on his feet, but 10 q
few brief and pregnant sentsnces be can
,ell any one OF Tammsn'y orators just
vbat be wants said on given occasion
sn,, how TO say IL. Mr.. Croker 10 q
man OF strong domestic tastes ana
wholly devoted 10 his wife and children
ais wife has had much 70 do with Mr.
Cyoker In what he Is. She Is . lady Of
. remarkably strong character, - well
"a OF lovely disposition. she was
Mis- Margaret Frazier, member OF
welI-to-do Irish family, and u vas after
sbs had graduated with honor - one
j the conysnts here - she net
croker. Being . cir msoy -
6lient< <falfs Of CT ~ - =.
~ $50 mr. rsHee :!
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03

front of the house is built of brownstone
from the Longmeadow quarries. IL Is
called brownstone, but it is very llgnt
shade of brown, and almost pinKlSn;
The front steps ascend, first, parslieI
with the wall OF the house, then turn
toward the front door-an arrangements
permitting greater architectural ehec"
and the designer has improved the Op-
nortunity. The doorway has round
arch and above that the treatment is
snch as 10 give the entire doorway 4
souare castellated appearance, when
.tsIds rich effect, ootn
from outline and plenieous eats,
inc The architect has again Hlea
himself on the fourth story Wnsle
-;cb decorative scheme Is carried rom
~ ,o,,om Of the windows to the rooi.
p Que U.s. :, Is tbs Interior Of Dir. Cookers
bonse which Is 70 crafty his aes,'e lOf
inyrrv For the decorations ana lufn.
ishines Mr.. Croker has employer
E 1su, svsnue firm which makes spec,
- IF ..bigh art in its HE ana
ls.sy ..,vIces command such sums
VIZ. wnos onIv the wealthy can ahord 70 en-
s no. them. The schemes OF decoration
n MIR. Croker - have !uss s' ne
- - eokeouses between ~
srm and sSrich ssro u, ,ro ossS
apslly decided npN Mr' 49, .<e,t s,oc
Astidious, ard th.frm - - k
rmettle t; ple-e hi -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03

carving, the frescoing, the painting.
and all that having been settled, the
firm Is now trying to please Mr.. Croker
in the matter OF furniture. Its artists
are at work making special designs
which are to be submitted to Mr..
Croker He will not make final de-
cision from descriptions merely; be in
sists upon seeing graphic representa-
ton OF the article OF furniture before
concluding that IL will do. Ii 1t does
not suit the artist must make other de-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
The La,e Cars MorganatIo wife.

Princess Yourievskais, morganatic
wife OF the late Car, has been living in
Paris OF late. She is still handsome
woman. On account of some trouble
with her eyes she is Obliged to wear
blue glasses. Her wonderful auburn
hair she cut of 40 the time of the Cars
death and placed it in his coffin. 1t has
grown out again now, aud she wears it
fastened at the top OF her head. The
Princess is wealthy, but dresses simply,
making her only display in the splendor
Of her carriages and the liveries OF her
servants. Her house is full OF portraits
and busts OF the Car. She has three
children, Prince George and PrinceSses
Olga aud CatharIne, Prince George has
beeu educated on rules laid down by his
father. He speaks English, German,
French, italian and Russian equally
well, and is skilful in fencing, riding
aud shooting.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
The American Woman on Her Travels.

Perhaps American women whose con-
sciences are not easy on the matter may
fail to recognize themselves in this I'M
accustomed word Of praise from al Eng
lish Journal: IAN American eau be
spotted in moment, whether in a rail-
way carriage or on board steamer.
Asarule she eschews the sailor hat
when on voyage. Instead, she wears
\ trim smart boat shape Of waterproof
felt, with waterproof ribbonsS aud
bristlinR with wings stuck in by a cln-
ming hand. Her guaze veil is Always
fresh and immaculate, her gloves asy
fitting, but we'll cut and newly b at.
Her skirt never draggles. No b pms
are off her boots Would that EnA h
women would follow our Amei an
cousins example in this"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
That wouldn't Do.

81 don't want bread" said the fas-
tidious tramp, as generous slice was
offered TO him. Haven't you any
cake?"
"Yes, l have cake you seem to need
badly cake of soap"
But the tramp walked away discon-
tentediy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
bushes. Methods OF tho Great Worth.
rrnit Cnlhra by Women.

In Embarrassing Countries one-third OF
the ranches are eiiher owned or manned
by women. In FRsno county, the great
rasin-growing distict Of California, only
one woman has failed in business. In
Santa Clara couny One-third OF the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
Apollo was Zine. but He Wasn't Rnggl,

Apollo Was fine. but He Wasn't RnggleS,
Harriet Hosmer tells &stOry Of an old
woman who visited her studio. Miss
Hosmer's statue OF Apollo was on Pc
destal IN corner. The old lady, Mrs.
Raggles by name, paused before it.
Finally she exclaimed:
$50 that's Apoller, is it?"
She was assured that il was.
Supposed to be the harnsomest man
in the world, you say|"
eyes"
WALL" said the visitor, turning
away, "Pye seen Apoller snd I've seen
Raggles, an l say, give ne Ragglesw
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
A Lonr Wait

Cobble-"Bnte, has invented . bal
loon that he says is great success"
Stone-"Has he made an ascension
yet?"
Cobble-"No. He is waiting to get
some one to go up in It,"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
PURELY FEMININE.
A 7Rw THINGS THAT ARB SURE TO PLEASE
fHE LADIES.

-Four Fortunate Daughsrs-SOns Won'n' re-
Avsrsions-Wonsn in The o. S Treasury
Little Prstfss-Hias for Ho8sswiYss-lnisr-
Ssting Information.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03

5radnally strayedInto the outer world.
however Some married, some died,
until Sister BowEan, in her old age,
found herself modest member, with
only two compAnbns.
Ru.Ines. MethodI OF tho Great Worth.
NJ Worth has y staff of fifty employees
of various kinds, besides all the person
mel OF the dressmsklng experimenting
latter includes from 200 to 700 girls, ac-
cordinQ to the season. The busy times
are from the middle of February to
July, and from the middle Of August to
Deem Der. During this time the week
" average OF work turned out is 200
gowns and $50 cloaks. There are good
many fitting rooms, each called accord
ing TO the color 10 which 1t Is furnished
Generally a week is required to make a
dress. but If necessary it can be done In
twenty-four hour& aud on one occasion
. Gown was madelror the Empress Eu-
genie in three hots ana hslI: queen
Victoria has negq patronlZeu "oF'n'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
uts RitIu~ Reioluder.

The present German Emperor, ne
a small boy, attended the wedding b.
Prince and Princess OF Wales. de "a
under the charge of his two unciesl d
Duke OF Edinburg and the DuE 0
Connaught. As may be expeV q
Young il!iam tidgeEy sadly, aud &C q
ouently received an occasional ware 4
tap on the shoulder. But how did I'D G
venge HIMSELF His uncies were III
HIGHLAND dress, and the future En- I
or slyly knelt down and bit into -
bare calves with great earnesiness.
passing OF Ephratah's sisterhood
death Of Sarah Bowman at "A
=. almos .yFnds the existence
Itwas organize
5 ago on Or
-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
II Your ska

Is rongh and Simply, or covered with
blotches and soles. and You want clean.
smooth skin and fair Complexion. use sui.
ppur Bitters. Ehe best medicine 10 such
iss ever 9 80 2 suHrrLEa S Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03

ious reader OF books. Croker In public
and Croker In the family circle are two
very different men. A neighbor OF bis
at Fenwick, Conn, where he has a sun
mer cottage, says be will stand Tor
hours and day after day sprinkliDR sng
little yard In front Of his sumner cot
tage as II II were the best OF finn, climb
10 In bis stable loft and look for eggs.
and when hs has found one 20 around
showing It as happy as II he bad accom-
pllshed some feat as important a. cap
turing the msyoralty for TammAny
gall. II. I. III.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03

> 4 % ". Gay ot.i one DiDcE Iyi N -
State House. Columbus, Onto. In
CO poraied 80. Capifaif po,ooo.
Das. FRkscg and orIifas, Of Es,s YORK ne
r,rsef.ce IN Ohio have established the ffancs
ksdIcni inssI.ute whore al diseases viii y ste
cessluiiy treated on tie nest scicniihc Pfin-
c;uics The Institute hrs for rs F9cniiy
ocrps Of recognized fpcciaii6ts, each eminent
In hfs rrcf-ssfon. Their long c1pc-iencc Ia he
largest hospitals ia the word enables them =
succsssiu.y rczt ri forms cf CrEcnic hsricot arg
Private Olrtzsce nisa ID sercs q The ana af.
IMPORTANT 10 ltDiE3-DEs. FnAxcE snd
OrT-<Ar, after years o. cLpcrirnce, lave 90
royered the greatest cure known for AZ 80
eases peculiar 20 thc sex. Fesralc c.sea.es ~
itisely cared by the rev remedy, ore b,osso,s
The cure Is effected ~ home treatinent. -
tireiv harmless and easily applied. Ccnts.AtS3
ard corcssontsscs Free and SsietJ ccnfesanaL
They have attained the most ycrecrili sas
eess In the Treatment Of cet1rrh. t.cr1ch Nc
new bta1cef. trs,cus fsrenic and SPECIAL Ditclses
or r-se- and w6rten. DIS. FzArcE AID cfts
NAN af.e- rrars Of experience, hate rcffectr1
TIE most fnfaIiihlc method Of cErinf VA
Drain In Urine Nocturnal Losses, lr.peiIt4
Memory wax Back 3feiansholy, Nant q ~
erxy, Frer1etufe Decline d tic 4znly 49,
fh5s< dc disorders arising ffois rrtin.ott
rrsc Month. biiRhtlrg fbr uptl f----'+
fop< mig marriage rnnaYTy -.
surc &untiuely grave t1c-r
exsi, IA bri1Is1rt ip<<ilec,
EcSi1 Bf7nf tf1I,z
fore terr <-I 60
II w.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03

S55, OOO, 900 worth Of taxable property IS
owned by women. Nine-tenths OF the
employees OF canning factories are
women.