davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
COUNTRY PRODUCE Markets.

TF0T DE da1s enlI1g M0I1ag- JlIT 3. -s-1I
New York July ? 1895.
BEANS AID PEAS-Rrceipts f0r ave days lG35
bsrreF and 49, ~ peas, exports U2 bar
~ i3s bags of imports 30 bags n
90 crop has caused tie
le firm and advancing -or most varieties par
az Il r-flant these
A. close the holiday Interruption causes quiet
market. strong ana sorre holaefs are
strnE even more rhnu quofei We quote BEANS
choice per bushfl. s. 40 ao medium - u "a
- l1 Kidney - -5fIS- t1 Do
kitner 50 do BLACK turtle suup - zoo 81
81 49, GREEN PEAS Scotch. per hushel Slmsi ~ ?
Ff-~~F7- -nerrins for Eve days a0&ss packaEes last
paaF = -a nsckares exports Europe 1913 packaEe
uackagrF other Countries Arrivals are MOI
eYrnre.ro fsv d n IHeral stock on hana
free onertng. Tire Ton" is narel seais
2pizcfhc official 0ultHft'H ior extras
rarely cAceedcd sales over fhe trlef g.
suitable fof itntE
kras We f'reanlfry extras. - 20 ~
f--a 7-r n G20aic tAfercantie EEchaags ohir
ca.H-r.l.- eat.l ffete 49, H2Oc DO SECONDS
'fTTir. thirds i70i7 sc. state dairy ilis eNTas
ID T.a.. Hr fretr IkiaMiac. 90 seconds. lI4loft 90
fh.ris AZ saIGiec. imitation cfeamery extrs
6ts- Weston Initiation creamery. hrsis 'a ~.
Hsrrrarrl eNtrnr I-r. frsis lGnl0tEcf do eli.s
q l1e d8 thirds I3 -GlsC Western factory. hi7is
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
act prices in the local market to-day

re leal market Cor closed points
or f ua - NJ 10 soc Tor middling upland ana u5c
n4Gling CUT Delivered contract - bales "a IS
- sllefs ate saturday. laUI markets
tf .eeeralned as follows Charleston nominal Norfolk
fh Ec higher an luC; sales 20S bales
az se higher a. laSc 81 Louis firm. UNCHANGED at
80 lSa steady go higher At
IL h1les crlie- higher
1e-sc snles, 20 bales Memphis n
lo-Ect 10 bales Of cotton Dorrs
today Al Housto-. 400 bales aga us 100 last
week and none last year. Galveston. a.
against 500" iaat Week ana 32T a
Orleans l@fl 10 $500 against ASS
Receips a. the ports and points to-day com
parea with the day week and last year:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions FOR
The Tribune received at their Epto-vn
Cfiice No i.31s broadway Le wceu aG;h
usements received At the following hrau.u
Offices ar regular Office rates until \ o'clor.s
p. m. viz % etn-ave. 5. 2. cor 23d-st
~ West s3d-st. between 7th ana Sth sves
.U3 West i@Jth-st. i.:;s 3d-ave, betwee,I
1Gin ans Isth sis. I U21 3d-ave near gfs
-. ]. su~ ist-aye near safh-st.. i5T East
Ia5th-st.. 400 Tremnnt~aye $50 Si-avi-
near 4ist-sf H54 - ave. 2lO BIeacker-
81 SO EieecieI-sL.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
TYPEwRITNG.

TYPEwRITING.
Typewriting-5 cents per line
A.-HEADQUARTERS fer typevriters:
rented. repaired. bought. seld inspections
SUPPLIES RAPID SERVICE SHEER
MOODS Exchange. IS Llberty-si Tele-
phone lUJ0-John
QUICK TYPEW RITTER REPAIRS. ifnne-
dia1e service on calls; charges most rea-
sOnAble. 4. q DYETT, GO Broadway.
Tel. o.SSs-cori
T1PEWRITERS- An makes sold rented
repaired exchanged, reliable service.
GDkMAN, % NassaU-si. Re .ephone 9T4U-
CoTtlandt.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

An aged cr suIeeu.ed person with tAel-
nurse or maid can have especial attention
and caEs at the Chateau IN Speer's Ever
green Park. Pa3saic. y. j.. a fDe lergs
room. well adaLged. now vacant. X you
want 20 Prolong their life in comfort and
enjoyment with quiet refined surroundings
and can pay The price. here is the spot,
Aunt Ann Belts. i02 years cid has lived
OF and on al the Chateau since IL was bulk.
with com Portable room. cheerful surroFad-
ings food prepared TO suit and spsciai care.
she IL now visiting relatives in Orans>.
well and fannu
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
BOARD AND Rooxs.

Single Insertions cents per line sixtern
woiess seven times eunseeCtlveIy. 81, which
rnLtles advertiser 10 have rUgilis entered IN
! ne Tribune Dlrectory OF Desirable Rooms
1oE period G. IVurteen Gays. Write Tor
circular.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
bEEssMAKING .ND MILLINERY


TIE CORSET makes the figure. ana malses
n either good 0r bad. We guarantee ne
century % reduce the abdomen 70 .
inches 30 longer an excuse Tor q bad
ggr4re We maze tie corset iog lol. not
~ I thears. CENTURY CORSET CO, -
West ead-st = Y.
DO YOT- wish a very elegant So lisr df--s.
u-itA perfect ff br Frfnch noin ntes
frakrrs JEANNE GiIl'I ARD. q" west
2Dtn-rt
rPUsEMAK TH .-Ex xpertsnced; WORK home
or out. makes ladies an cnilol en
dresses Mss sANDBERG, AZ ESst sd
a..
frsr,SFM AKER Ladies aad misses gowns (,
.fsa alterations neatly made. VII 80 oal
eIgun . ID g. ~ moals- ARTIST 4uo NsS'
-TrC o.
r,fF-zhFs. shlrfHaisfs aUc linen SUITS niesAs
l-.eae. reasonable prices. Aine. hf-'IIi''
.GJ NcSt luist-fi
,,-T7 T,-FRv APPRENTICES wanted Paid
wsiie learnlnF CANNING. lW Neft
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
ron SALE

80 csrF a., princes frene for Naples
4-d fsr1na. luIv e. a. outside siaieroom
lsrre enough for three. Apply 4 Law -
IT, East ICtl-sL
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

drip Wnnfed-Aale and FemaIe--Thrss
hnes tnot exceeding rs wordsB. each
Insertion 10 cents Six lines mot ex-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

circular.
Full Information concerning these rooms
may De mad. free OF ,narge. at th- Uptown
once of The New u ost- Tribune !. 5Gs
broadway, between SCtt and 3Ish sts
- - - -
WIZ go 20 a boarding houSs ~nen you can
enjoy ths comforts OF a well ordered
notel az exceedingly low summer rates.
ROOMS. 81 per day and " ward room ami
hoard. Si4 week and upsard; restsuIa ant
carte and table t'hore HOTEL. BSlS-
TOIs. l22 Vest $Sfh-sT Teiephons 4SIO-
Shth.
A LARGE. handsomely furnished second
floor front room. with private oath. also
single rooms. summer rates, information
free.
8 G. LELAND & CO.. West S3d-st-
20TH-ST 80 WEST With bosrd. hard
some rooms, appointments first class.
tr1Es!ents accommodated. references eS-
changed.
94TH-ST 60 ST-Hands0-nely fur
nfshed rooms with board. dressing roolna'
running water ahlss guests. summer rates
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

Situations Wsnfed--MAls and Female
Four lines gn6t exceedirg "a WORDS. thres
snserricns. 70 cents. evsn Insertions. 5D
cents Exceeding "a words anu less than 40
words. thsec insertions. 10 centss seven in
s-rstoHs. "a cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

sEKEEPEE sEC'RETART c0M-
PANI0N. BY compsteut ami experfenat
woman. a poslriCu - respuHsiAiIitv flr res
summer. any position ~ .~ust crusil'-re.,
references O.. BOX % Tribune Cf7ce
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

ORR AGENTS are making from s2uO 10
$500 2 month 70 gu ars makinr lefs
Writr rs ADDRESS SEPT. OF AGENTS 40
L@nkeTshim Bid. Los Angeles Cal
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-11
BRIGHT'S DISEASE
Causes. Death of w. R. Harris
at Herndon.

Mr.. William R. Harris died Thurs
day morning at his home in Herndon
of Bright's Disease. He had been in
bad health for some time, but was
only confined to his bed few days.
Mr.. Harris was fifty-seven years old
and issurvived by one child, a daught-
er, who lives in Hopkins county. He
was at one time engaged in the gro
Gerry business at Princeton, but NOV
ed to Christian county probably
fifteen years ago, and had since re-
sided at Herndon. For several years
he conducted a store at the latter
place and was proprietor of the Hern-
don hotel.
The remains were brought here
Thursday night and shipped to Mad
isonville, where they were inferred
yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-11
CAUGHT BY
A CABOOSE.
Two Men and Four Horses
Injured and Wagon Put
Out of Business.
DAMAGES ADJUSTED.
Seven Mems Narrow Escape
From Death.

A collision which came near being
fatal to eight men, occurred We'd
nesday morning at the intersection
of Sixth street and the l.. e. N.
railroad. Only by the merest chance
were six of the eight men uninjured,
but two horses and a wagon were
caught by the caboose of a train
which was backed up on a switch.
The wagon was nearly broken all to
pieces and two Of the four horses
drawing it were badly used up. Ed
ward Tandy, the driver, had one Of
his knees badly fractured and Joe
Hampton, who was on the seat with
him, sustained several injuries.
There were four horses attached
to the wagon and the eight men had
just gotten into the wagon in Mr..
L. H. Davis shed alongside the rail-
road. They had started to their
work on the dam being built for the
Hopkinsville Water Co. by Mr.. Da-
Wis. The train backed up noiselessly
on the switch and tire engineer not
seeing the team which was crossing
the track, the caboose struck the
wagon with the above result.
Superintendent John W. Logsdon,
with his accustomed prompt action,
sent Mr.. Leslie, the stock claim adj
juster, here yesterday afternoon to
adjust all claims for damages.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-11
MAUSOLEUM
COMPLETED.
An IMPOSING and Enduring
Pile of Granite.
REMAINS DEPOSITED.
Greatest Ornament in Our
City of the Dead.

The Latham mausoleum is practi-
cally completed and the deceased
members of the family were exhum-
ed and placed in the magnificent
granite resting place last week.
The work of erection has been
going on since about the middle of
August. The walls, roof and steps
leading to the door are of granite,
as are the Corinthian columns of the
porch. The partitions and inside
walls are of the most beautiful and
expensive American white marble,
about an inch in thickness. There
are twelve compartments, which are
sufficient to contain the deceased and
living members Of the family and
immediate relatives.
Mr.. John c. Latham has been here
for two weeks to witness the COM
pletion of the structure and superin-
tend the removal of the bodies of the
members of the family from their
first resting place. The two blocks
ofgranite forming the roof and the
walls are the largest ever handled
here and required eight horses to
draw them from the cars which
brought them from the East. Every
piece of the structure had been cut
to exact size and marked before te-
ing shipped from the quarries, An
expert was sent by the contractors
and everything went together so
perfectly that it was scarcely neces-
Isary to use a chiseI at all.
This is by far the most imposing
thing in Hopewell, with, probably,
the exception of Mr.. Latham's mon
ument to the Unknown COnfeder-
ate Dead, which stands only a short
distance south of the mausoleum.
Mr.. Latham is expanding a great
deal of money on the place where
his beloved dead are to forever rest,
and the mausoleum and outside or
augmentation will cost not far from,
if not exceed, $4,000. Of course
the ground surrounding it will al
ways be kept in perfect condition
and next spring will be ornamented
with flowers and shrubs. Looking
at the vast pile of granite one cannot,
when the imagination attempts to
peer through the vista of a thousand
future years, but exclaim: There is
something that the mutation of time
cannot destroy and nothing but the
earthquake cast down-"A thousand
years will be as one day" to it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-11
BOTH LUNGS
Involved and Death Resulted
in Few Days.

Mrs. Elvira Woosley died We'd
nesday night at her home near Balm
bridge, after a brief illness of
pneumonia, aged rs years. She is
by three children, DIR. C. B.
Woosley, of Fairview, Mrs. Gresham
of Smiths Grove, and Miss Ida
Woosley, of cambridge. Deceased
was member of the Baptist church.
Funeral services were held by Rev.
Fred WHITEWATER and the inter-
ment took place in the Brick Church
burying ground Thursday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-11
HOLMAN-TODD.
Cadiz Man and Tennessee
Woman Married.

Mr.. T. G. Holman, of Cadiz, and
Miss Nora Todd, daughter of Mrs.
John C. Todd, of near Dresden, Tenn.h
were married at the home of the
bride Wednesday. They left imme-
diately for Nashville and other cities
on bridal tour. They will reside
at Cadiz.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-11
BAPTIZING SUNDAY.
Six COlored Converts to be
Immersed.

Rev. j. L. Allensworth, pastor of
Forstan Hill Baptist church, about
two miles south of the city, will have
a baptizing Sunday at II a. M, in
the river near the church, Thepub-
lie is cordially invited to attend.
About six will be baptized as a result
Of the protracted meeting at. the
church which closed a few days ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-11
Move to Florida.

Mr.. /. T. Blame and family, of
near Longview, left yesterday after
noon for DeLand, Fla, where they
will reside. Mr.. Blame will open a
grocery and also conduct a hotel at
DeLand.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-11
ROgers---Guynn.

Mr.. Miner j. Rogers and Miss
Matte Guynn were married at
Dover, Tenn, last Wednesday. The
bride is an attractive young lady of
Stewart county and the groom is a
popular and prosperous farmer Of
Lafayette.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-11
AFTER The
BATTLE NOTES.
Some OF the Incidents of the
Recent Election in
the County.
GLAD IT IS ALL OVER
Republicans Are Disposed to
Be Very Sore Over
Their Defeat.

Dave Smith "mysteriously disap-
peared" Wednesday night and some
was felt at his home until
he turned up Thursday morning
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-11
Just Received
New Crop
N. 0. Sugar
House,
Open Kettle,
MOIaSSeS.
W. 7. COOPER
& CO.,
Wholesale and Retail GrOcersl

the Bakers Millprecinct, where his
opponent, H. C. HeIsfey, lives. The
Republicans are rOUndly abusing
Helsley and several of the party
leaders are expressing regrets that
he got in by even a few votes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-11
Getting Ready for Transfer

Officials of the Illinois Central
Railway and the Southern have an
nounced that they will be in Nash
vile about Nov. 10 or 16 for the
purpose Of arranging many of the
details necessary to taking over the
Tennessee Central road on Dec. /.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-11

The Republican runners who went
to Pembroke had an exciting ex-
perience. They were caught buying
votes, the rumor goes, and politely
but firmly notified that if they were
in town ten minutes longer it would
be the duty of a gentlemanly officer
to call upon them officially. They
did not ask for an extension of time.
Will Murphy's race for Assessor
was lost by the trading of votes in
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-11
New Watch Inspection.

Mr.. Jas. H. Skarry has been APP
pointed local watch Inspector for the
L. &N. road.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-11

The Republicans as rule are very
sore over the Knockout given the
ring. They are talking of contest
ing the Democrats, but it is all a
bold bluff. The Democrats know
enough to keep the criminal courts
busy for year and there viii be no
contests by Republicans.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-11
DAVE SMITH,

safe and sound, about ten o'clock.
His buggy broke down and he spent
the night with friend on the way,
whose house was remote from a
telephone.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-11

At Hopkinsville No. 8 it was not
possible for one clerk to poll all Of
the votes, using six ballot books, and
the polls were crowded all day and
eleven voters were in line when the
polls closed. while in all about so
were deprived of their votes. The
last vote polled. the one that decided
one of the contests, was that of c..
E. Harris, a good Democrat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-11

Ohio CHAMBER youngsolaier just
returned from a service of three
years in the army, was arbitrarily
denied his vote at the court house
precinct by officers Campbell and
Witty, who refused to even swear
him. He was born here, left when
boy and has never voted anywhere
else. He was legally registered by a
clerk who gave Democrats the bene-
fit of no doubts and the refusal of
the officers to record his vote was an
illegal proceeding. In the same pre-
cinct the challenger reports that one
negro was allowed to vote whose
name was not on the registration
book.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-11

Bud Golay, Charlie Prowse and
Stanley Long are making great
preparations for their trip up salt
river next weak. 1t will probably be
deferred until after the 18th, SO
they can shoot birds along the banks
of the classic stream.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-11

The city gave handsome Demo
cratic majority, ranging from $50 to
200 votes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-11

The Big Stick and the Tin Can cut
a great big figure in the races for
councilman in some of the wards.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-11

In Hopkinsville No. 2, where there
are only so Democrats, the Demo-
Gratis got more than so straight bali
lots. THE cOlored troops fought
nobly."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
ENSLEY CITIZENS
 RECEIVE FAVORS Age-Hcrald Distributes Gifts to
 Its Friends TOPIC OF CONVERSATION Furniture for Elks' Hall Has Arrived. Lodge Will Be Organized Soon By District Deputy w. w.
 Brandon.
 
TOPIC OF CONVERSATION

Ensley, October 2S.-(Special) )-Today the Age-Herald distributed three S2 bills among its friends in Ensley and in such q manner as to create pleasurable sensa- tion in the city.
 At 12:30 ocloek this afternoon three rep resentatives of the Age-Herald, little known to the people of Ensley. appeared on the streets ana each handed bank note to the first person met with copy of this mornings paper in his hand.
 Within a few minutes after the hour named the three bank notes had been delivered and the mysterious representa- tives returned to the city. leaving the lucky persons to wonder over their good fortune.
 The gentlemen receiving the two-dollar bills were as follows:
 Dr. Ebert Tile Fields, of Avenue D, and Eighteenth street.
 Rev. James H. Longcrer, pastor of the First Baptist church, whose home is at No. 1919 Avenue F.
 Cyril s. LeCren, bookkeeper for J. II. Eubank & Co.,, whose home is at Elder avenue and Third street. Pratt City.
 The fact having been announced that the bills would be distributed in the man. ner described a large number of citizens of Ensley were on the streets within the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29

time specified with copies of the morn ing's paper in their hands and after the bills had been distributed the manner in which 1t was done and the lucky per sons were the topic of general conversa- ton on the streets and in the shops.
 The three people who received the mod est gifts of the Age-Herald are all repre- sentative citizens and are being generally congratulated on these evidences that they were born under a horse shoe.
 Dr. Fields, one of the winners has lived in Ensley for six years and is a promi- nent physician. He was born at Brooks vile, Blount county, Februry 27, 1877. He graduated in medicine from the Universl- ty and Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New York City, in 1899 and came to Ems ley at once where he has been practieing medicine since. He has wife and one child and an elegant home at the corner of Avenue and Eighteenth street.
 The Rev. James II. Longcrier, another of the lucky men, Is pastor of the First Baptist church, which position he has held since last December. Mir. Long crier came to Ensley from Louisville, Ky, where he was pastor of one of the lead ing churches of that city. He was born
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29

near Talladega in this state. October IA, 1864. He entered the ministry at the age of 25, sixteen years ago. He Is very pop ular, not only with his congregation, but with everybody in this city. He has wife and three children.
 Cyril S. LeCren, the other man who re- ceived two-dollar bill was born under lucky star in London, England. June 29. 1865. He came to America at the age of 19 and shortly after landing in New York, proceeded to Texas where he was employed as cowboy for some years. Eighteen years ago he came to the Bir- mingham district and accepted position with J. H. Eubank & Co. He has been with this concern continuously ever since MT. LeCren has a wife and three chill dren. He is a deacon in the Baptist church.
 In EnsIey Churches.
 The usual services will be conducted at the churches of Ensley tomorrow by the resident pastors.
 Tomorrow week missionary rally will be held in the Sunday school of the First Methodist church which promises to be one of the most interesting occasions of the kind held for some time.
 The vestry of St. Johns Episcopal church expect to have a reply from the Rev. John Beean of McCombs, Miss. who has been called to the pastorate of the church. within thes next week. The call was extended a few days ago and 1t Is hoped that the call will be accepted. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
Rankin-Tuck Paint Com pany moved to 2Oll lst Ave.
Continual Round of Pleasure.

Tom P Morgan in November Smart Set.
 Ever have a continuous show herer' inquired the advance agent, who had con- cluded his business and was waiting for his train.
 Heck, yes!" promptly replied the land- lord of the Pruntytown tavern. Tt be- gan shortly after thin-voiced, stoop- shouldered, slximpy little Lester Pinney dyed his whiskers gay and rakish black and advertised for a wife. He got her, all right enough. in the person of a broad, commandin' sized widow, with half dozen rampant and uncurried children and an old maid sister who was. and still is, addicted to elocution. soulfulness and spells. and a couple of brothers too able bodied to work except at the dinner table. and a miscellaneous collection of missionaries, -colly-gists. natural bone settlers, delsarte chair-setters, hyp-not- nitists and other hypochondriconfounde nuisances, who come and go, but seldom fail to keep the house full. and all the time have appetites like dragons. Lester married to get a helpmeet and got in- stead gang of help-him-eats. This hap pened some four years ago and Is still goin' on-a continuous show, for men only, as you might say. but. contrary to custom, at the same time one with a pretty good sized moral attached to 1t. if you just look at 1t right"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
Women Welcome as Hotel Guests.

From Leslie's Weekly.
 few years ago it seemed great un- dertaking for a woman to venture alone into a big New York hotel. Coming un- escorted she was none too welcome, and although she was not denied the privi- leges which money secures, no espe- cial accommodations were set for her comfort. Now all that has changed, said George w. Sweeney, manager of the Hotel Victoria, in New York, and he added: With the invasion of women into the business field and her independ- ence which enables her to travel with perfect propriety alone around the world. f1rst-class hotels have been forced to consider the value of her patronage and tea-rooms, reading and writing-rooms. tearooms, reading and writing-rooms and parlors for her especial benefit. The av- orage woman, with an independent in-