Following the lead of the _Revolution_ and the _Woman’s Journal_ there are many others; some as out-and-out suffrage papers, and others covering more broadly the circle of woman’s industrial and social interests. In the East, the van among these is led by the _Woman’s Magazine_, published by Mrs. Esther T. Housh at Brattleboro, Vermont. Mrs. Housh began its publication originally at Lexington, Kentucky, under the title of _Woman at Work_. In the south is the _Woman’s Chronicle_ of Little Rock, Arkansas. In the far West are the _Queen Bee_ of Denver, Colorado, the _Woman’s Tribune_ of Beatrice, Nebraska, and the _New Northwest_ of Portland, Oregon,—all owned and edited by women. Those in the nearer West are too many to specify. With these, widely differing yet in one sense kindred to them, should be named _The Woman’s Exponent_, the official organ of the Woman’s Association of Utah. It is edited by Emmeline B. Wells, and carries the motto “The Rights of the Women of Zion, and the Rights of the Women of all Nations.” The association which publishes it claims a membership of 22,000 women, “thoroughly organized for the relief of the poor, and for medical, philosophical, historical, and religious study.” The Pacific slope has had comparatively few women journalists, but the names of several appear upon the roll of membership of the lately formed Central and Northern California Press Association. The Woman’s Christian Temperance Union has within the last four or five years multiplied greatly the number of women engaged in the practical work of journalism. Beginning with the _Union Signal_, founded by Mrs. Matilda B. Carse in Chicago, they have started up in almost every State of the Union, and many local papers have W. C. T. U. departments, all edited by women. The vital interest of working women in the vexed problems of the relation between capital and labor has called into existence at least one paper, the _Working Woman_. This is the organ of the Woman’s National Industrial League. It is published in Washington, D. C., by Mrs. Charlotte Smith, who long ago proved her editorial ability in St. Louis. Miss Mary F. Seymour has, more recently, established in New York the _Business Woman’s Journal_, which from its initial number has carried the prestige of success in its chosen field. Miss Fanny M. Earl, of the _Hartford Insurance Journal_ has made her name widely known in business circles all over the country, and aided in conquering their respect for woman’s practical abilities. Our Anglo-African sisters are awakening to a comprehension of the use of the press as an instrument of value to themselves and their race. The names of half a dozen who have been or are now in editorial charge of race papers are well known, and at least a score of others who are actively engaged in journalism. A few of them have been employed as reporters or as special contributors on some of the leading dailies in our great seaboard cities.