Oneof the most vigorous, untiring wo^^men workers this city has absorbed in^many a year is Mrs. sal lie McDonald, the^granddaughter of the noted Tom Cor win.^writes a New York correspondent She^came here from Ohio about a year ago with^no money and set to work in various de-^parments of labor. She is an energetic and^successful advertising solicitor and gets a^handsome income from that line of busi^^ness. Occasionally she sells a typewriter^or a sewing machine, and is negotiating^the sale of rolling stock to a new railroad^on commission. She is interested in a new^city on the Erie and has become the owner^of several lots, and is now erecting a^couple of houses on speculation. She^makes orange marmalade of a quality su^^perior to the imported article, and sells it^to the wholesale dealers. She writes each^week a fashion article and owns an inter^^est in a patent for a new toy. She is full^ot ideas, keen and bright, is always at^work ana is considered the best collector ^ f^money in the advertising business. With^^al, she is remarkably eveu tempered and so^always pleases her customers.
TKA'Y's ECONOMY.
An Kipfrinrni to be Tried by the ^w
laajMla*)of the Navy.
