,
the _Stockton Leader_ is announced as "the only daily newspaper
in the world edited and published by a woman." Mrs. Boyer, known
as "Dora Darmoor," published different magazines and journals in
San Francisco during a period of several years, the most
successful being the _Golden Dawn_. Mrs. Theresa Corlett has been
connected with various leading journals of San Francisco, and is
well known as a brilliant and interesting writer. Miss Madge
Morris has not only made a place for herself in light literature,
but has been acting-clerk in the legislature for several
sessions. Mrs. Sarah M. Clark published a volume entitled
"Teachings of the Ages"; Mrs. Josephine Wolcott, a volume of
poems, called "The World of Song."

Mrs. Amanda Slocum Reed, one of our most efficient advocates of
suffrage, has proved her executive ability, and capacity for
business, by the management of a large printing and publishing
establishment for several years. The liberal magazine called
_Common Sense_, was published by her and her husband--most of its
original contents the product of her pen; and when the
radicalism of her husband caused the suspension of that journal
in 1878, Mrs. Slocum began the publication of _Roll Call_, a
temperance magazine which was mainly edited by her gifted little
daughter Clara, only fifteen years old, who also set all the
type. Among the earliest printers of California was Lyle Lester.
She established a printing office in San Francisco in 1860, in
which she employed a large number of girls and women as
compositors. Miss Delia Murphy--now Mrs. Dearing--ranks with the
best printers in San Francisco, and several women in various
portions of the State have taken like standing. "Mrs. Richmond &
Son," is the novel sign which decorates the front of a large
printing establishment on Montgomery street, San Francisco, known
for many years as the "Woman's Cooeperative Printing Company," but
which, in fact, was always an individual enterprise. Mrs. Augusta
DeForce Cluff has entered upon her seventh year in practical
journalism as publisher of a sprightly weekly, the _Valley
Review_, at Lodi, in which enterprise she has met with remarkable
success, being a superior business manager as well as a facile
and talented writer. Some of her little poems hav