davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-03
CArnoLlc ORPHANS OF BRooKLYN.-

THE CATHOLIC ORPHANS OF BRO0KLYN-
MAGNIFICENT entertainment took place AZ the Militia
~ Gardens Oh Monday evening, consisting 81 diplays
OF fireworks, &c, SC, accompanied by eRcenem
music from Dodwor,hs Brass Band which had been
gotten up for the benefit Of the Catholic orphan Asy-
lum IN Congress-st Upward OF 1900 uckess were
sold Al So cents EACH and there were at least 2ooo
peo<le IN attendance. The pyrotechnc display pre-
pared BY Messrs. Edge, yanegated ana beautiful
On one Of the pieces were the words " We ADOPT
the Orphans and on another " Accept the THANKS
Of the Orphans which latter concluded the proceed
ngs and the vast assemblage Observation-Disclosures
beamlng upon every countensnce
Tur STEAMSHIP SAN TO.--I This
fne new war steamer was hauled out OF TIE Dry DOCK
Navy ard Tuesday afternoon, and now lies moored
Al the wharf Her destination has not yet been hxed
CorRT NARrrAL.-A Naval Court Mar
tial assembled Tuesday morning on board the North'
Carolina, Capt Reese, President to try three sea
men. named Thomas Clancy, Henry Taylor and
Thomas Ackn, for breach Of discipline on board the
-. Lawrence
ALL SAINTS CHURCH.-lhls NJ" ofgani-
zatou Is another instance Of the activity winch AMI
mate the members Of The Episcopal 'oHiihu'IO" !"
our city. Numerous az are the Churches 81 BROOK
lyn. and deseryedly as Il i named The cry
churches vet 20 rapid the growth Of IL poPuia-
ton and 70 great; and ncessant the demand FOR sup
,y,ne the spiritual needs Of members Of the several
religious societies. that II seems almost impossible TO
leen mace with the necessity The pIochial center
Of All SAINTS = not yery lar distant from the City Hall
IN section, where the population j. dense, and the
neighborhood one Of the most attractive for It's come
liness and quiet The Congregation conyenes on
.undays, for the present, the Brooklyn lnstln's'
whence !. Will move on Or about the hrst Of No'e"'
Der next 20 the building Of Messrs. stone q so'N'
corner Of Fulton-av and Dubsryose-place' WIZ
is In the vicinity Of the central point oil inc
The edIhce IN the course Of erection oy 'Nes'
men = designed 10 be noble ornament % ",
If the civ The religious services o. =" -
Church Viii D. held ID this building On an
time above las, mentioned. and nn'il VIC
esI6es shall be erected the preliminary
Gov ub,ch are to Be made al once hs' -.
~ non, late Rector Of - James Parish sAAhea'e
=, -, ,s.a UNANIMOUSLY called to the Re'''''aiP u
.ns,,,t, and oficiated last sundsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-03
ARREsrs sy THE PoL,cE.-A German

tOLl(E.-A trcTuutn
named John Ninole was arrested ey OAsc~ Chase
Of the Tint Distinct. for entering the hcuse OF Dr.
Graves, II COurisi, on sunday. os,sasloly for the
purpose Of soliciting aims and dsng the ts.nSorsrv
absence 81 ne servant stealing theFetFOa the Dr..
tors CLOAK lie VAS brought before Justice Tn
nan Srnith and the charge beng proved be vas
sentenced 10 81 months Imprisonment, IN the Pen,-
ttEtlaTy.
On sunday evening Ohicer HARley. OF The City
Count arrested iooSnS parsonage while
coming from a house IN NlShinStcn-St. and upoa
ineu,yv aS,er.ained that the occupants were un-
accounted NliA him. lie MAS taSeR ~ the Flr>,
District >fAi.on-houss. and on being searched g wss
g., werc concealed about ms person nicely folded
af lara under the clothes ke had on lie had, al~,.
To- hi> POSSESSION. small Ratchet Yesterday morn
as BE- was brought before JuS'ice hins' shd a pof-
non the property found on h.m Identified oy Mr..
Leonard DE- Lsvine a. belonging 20 an occupant W
h> house. he gave ~ name a. fhitp Mshshcy
ard SID 10 resided a No. % Nu.oerN->t, n
ne cfcrSe ecnS fully proved, he was seat 20 tse
FS0.'funa.N toT >lN months
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-03
WILLIAMSBURG ITEMS.

NEw DISPENSARY This building i stu
acd on the corner Of south and Fltth->'s -Four
physicians Will give their services gra'uuou>y. one
hour each. every DAY. rae medicines di>pensed al
ih> institution. WI. De- also without charge The h's-
pen>aD 5 supported by private contributions. SUD
>cugtOu>. sc Three dollars constitutes a lie mem
Der and We would advise an those who wish 10 a.
s>i IN the esiabls hmeu,. and support really chart
fable object. 20 subscribe AZ once
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-03
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

ANOTHER { ONFLAGRATION.-Mi = CLOCK
Yesterday morning Are broke on, In a small frame
building. Ne rs Adam>->t. conformity occupied a.
dwelling hy "A family named Sicily, and as carpcn-
ter shop by Nr Joseph futile, which Was entirely
consumed. together with the contents The family
lost everything they possessed and the tools. mate
nails, &c. IN the shop. were alldeStroycd Mr. Tut
,lc', loss Will exceed = eco. ana Mr >telyS a5ou,
$500. neither of which Is insured The IRE spread
rapdlv. and soon cnyeloped the buildings on either
side. which were nearly DESTROYED before The water
from the engines could he brought 70 bear upon them
No 1872 three-,tory frame dwelling house. Owned
by Nh Bulep Van Cleef and occupied by Nr. Noses
Oden and Misses Hetty and Abigail Furman sustained
serious damage, although the building Was not en-
urely burned down The inmates succeeded m say
mgmost OF their goods and furniture Several wood
sheds m the rear were also destroyed. The damage
ON the building Will reach $500, which Is FULLY Gov
cred by insurance m the Hartford (Ct) Insurance
Company The house adjoining, owned and occu-
pied by Mr Morris Simonson, was damaged 10 the
extent of about Sl50-lnsured IN The BrooSlyn In
>urance Company
\ three-story frame house on the other side Of the
carpenters shop also nearly destroyed the dam
age sustained amounting to upward OF 5000 II was
owned by Judge Greenwood and IN The occupancy OF
Mr. f.. Fuller, who saved most of his property.
Three journeymen carpenters IN the employ Of
Mr. futile named John Van Ripper, Abraham Liicht'
bolt and John Ind, lost all their tools, valued m the
aggregate AT $50.
The FIRE originated from small furnace IN me
rear OF the carpenters shop, and MAS purely acct
dental
THR GENERAL ASSOCIATION (CoNGRE-
GArIoSAL) or NEW -YoRK-This body, composed OF
DELEGATES from the several local associations OF Con
regational Ministers and Churches IN the State w'll
hold ~ annual meeting at the Plymouth Church
Rev Mr. Beechersl during tins week. The exercises
will consist o discussions devotional services re-
ports on the state of religion. &C. All the sessions
of the body viii be- open 10 The public There Will
be preaching IN the Church on Wednesday and
THURSDAY evenings and The Lords supper Will be
administered on Thursday afternoon at 81. The
meeting will open this morning At II o'clock and VII
probably continue TN Friday. The occasion viii be
one Of great interest 10 'he Congregational Churches
Of tins vicinity and 10 all who take pleasure IN acts Of
Christian fellow ship.
School CENsus-fhe following Is
census of adj persons between the ages Of and 81
years Of age, residing IN the city Of BROOKLYN on
the first day OF August, 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-03
oUbeha.toi III.
The { OMNVNIlpn,
LEWIS W ED.

=
1pr,cap tsytrf for tss n,sfaa@ b'"S Aug ~
An animated debate occurred On the proprletN OF
SStahllshlns PRIMARY schools for the education 81
iheVer Young Deaf and Dumb MI ANRk> moving
TIA, inQuse> m relation ~ She matter ~ instituted
~ tAg Committee ON Hugh Schoc. ioI the Deal
and Dumb, aud that repor be maze al The next
Convention
NeS>rs A,re> Bartlett. stone Pee, ND Weld par
0clpa,ed m the discussion. and the resolution was
hhAN adopted
VI, CAEy. Of Ohio. presented an mutation from
1e Directors OF the Institution al COLUMBUS 10 ine
'onyent0n, q hold its neN, session al thai place
Ntei rambling discussion On various lolh'>' me
invitation Was accepted. ana The time q! the htN
meeting hNsd on the 4th "Wednesday 81 AusuS.' ~
hSUacer>oOl that this time las been hnel upon
VIA reference 70 the next Annual Meeting .! The
Aa'eFicSn Association Tor the Advancement o. >c1,
Xs'e Which Is % ne held AZ Cleveland on me tl'fu
"oN'e>iaN " August next The MEMBERS 81 p'tn
'NS's> All thus Ne accommodated.
VI u. r SARrlETr. Ct New-NorA, prVpo>e1 me
.S..o~ias preamble and resolution resUdhS ,ae
t.etsce an encouragement ~ ihe Directors OF IN
S",1u0os ioT the Deaf AMI Dumb.
" sTsas. some considerable acquaintance WIN me
xtASsplts ana practice OF the All oi Destitute IN
Ssvcon ) requisite IN order 10 enable one ~ appie,
~ ne eisc glCe> OF The ln>ru tor ~ ne peat anu
aIeV arc "a Symp2thlxe with hln IN Ms discourage
N en-, fkeTtdS = Il especially desirable thai
.V directors II our Institutions shall possess such
V~leSee OF the theory and prsctsce Of thiS depart
-lSo1 " educAilon as viii enable them IA the most
Instructor Ts,refors,
Assorel Tbs, the increased interest manifested
y sae on the part oi some oi ne Directors VI oar In
'-'i0S ~ theu attendance Al the sessions Of cur
.oasrnlioiS : regarded hy the Convention With
aN" sfalihc klon and encouragement, and with the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-03
Extensive Forgery.

CiNcINNArI. 1ueSdaY Sept J. ls9I.
VI Davenport a publisher of >rhooI oooAS, was
arrested to-day. charged with forgery On J & l..
Z James, and T. Morgan & Co. 10 the extent Of
SO Ou0
The notes were all discounted liz had redeemed
previous forgcrics AZ maturity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-03
Destructive Fire NJ ~. townsville. Montgomery

FoRr PLAIN. y y. Monday. sept ,, 1851.
The new and extensive mills and siiilery be
longing 10 N. a L. Avcrill. At 81 townsville, Mont
romcrv County were DESTROYED bN IRE At ~ O'Clock
last night The loss Is estimated at SloOoo, on winch
$4,000 Is covered by insurance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-03

PuI,pELHuIA. TUESDAY. Sept. ,. 1851
I'm The District Count tins morning, -four indictments
were found against Edward ID, Mates, Tor cmbeIkl,ng
letters nom the PoSt-Othcc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-03
stcamboa, Collision III Bo,,oa Harber.

BOSTON. TUESDAY, >ept :, iNis
The steamer Bo>iontlom Bangor, and the S,eamct
\OrWak for Nahant, came IN collision near Bird Isl
and. IA thi> har5or. this morning. The rOrwalk had
her sides stove m and went ASHORE on Rind Island
fats. and the Boston had her cuiwater started The
passengers OF The Norwalk We're taken Of hN the
Jenny Lind
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-03
BY Telegraph to the New-lork Tribune
Opposition Nomination.

pHiLApELrut,, Tuesday, sept 3, 1891
The Opposition ~ this city last night nominated
William \. stephens for state SENATOR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-03

Bo>roN, TUESDAY sept ,, 1881.
Letters from Calcutta state that the bark Suabo,
which sailed for Boston June .. had put back with
the loss of masts and leaking two feet SIX inches an
hour
MARX cts BAL rINORE. Sept
our markets exhibit no change.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-03
stated SESSION OF TIE BoARp oF Al

STATED SESSION OF THE BOARD OF Al
rYgNEN SEPT. Do 1851 PreseHf-M organ VI srgans E..
=, - cent Adj GrlB. Dodge. >1lrteyalt Oakley CAAp-
man hely smith Ba4l. h1~s Nj .-r. S1aN, Cox Bard.
tr.rrQn peanater. Fral>ln. C.Gcs.ln pos+ey.
The minutes Tie Isl n-r,l- ~ere rea1 and approved
p.f-ors- b. the President. petition J HeaFy B4lgh.
"a re- crr<n,ae reccNrd IL the discharge VI
h,. luiv - ~ lceu-al. Referred % Committee On
b the same eetit..u 4 A II Jackson. Agent Il P
saith for release q - IN z7ih-st Referred % Commit
Finance
B. he sane petit, 4 lilam slass. % save tax
cancelled Referred g. Committee N Finance
81 a. OaA RS peflil II John Cra!i nd J'h~rs a
larn T. TIE -r1ie q 5f>t. tet@eVu bra1wAy ard tr
lIh Az Referred 70 Committee N h.iaii.
b. Al Chairman -s- non 4 James Dusen3urF, TT a
lsase 81 Pr " a. y nth Rirf kserl-t L Commltee
Finance
Is Az D,lams,er ret's 4 owners Il property II the
itth WARD the Eau 4 II = Caapani II saii
Mart Referred O. { - ulIlee ~ tlre Des.2rnleLt
b. Ali Conc. u. rtttou 81 J X Pie<ce aid Others. -
h1ss sIh- irou 3h szts;. reEui-d and paved h
Irrgcd O. Numuilu.e Stire's
b. ;he sane 7efl,On Of Psrlck NcCAI-Fil = e "a
sHurt lur contracts EieIrel - Committee - -
nance.
b. Al Sas,A. Renaissance Of Root z. Getty Az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-03

ANOTHER ACCIDENT.-James Jones, a
hand Oh boaru the steam TOW boat Pilot, which was
towing the brig Detroit from pier No. II, f r. had
one OF rs legs fractured BY having II caught n the
rope used TOY towing Tie was sent 10 the City
Hospital for treatment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-03
Arrest FOR EMBEzzLrMENT. Edward

NNNFNI FUk IMbfI Z II WIN - tn " fI'I
simmons, formerly IA The employ OF Nicholas Good
WIN & Co, jewellers. Il No. % Malden-lane Was
arrested by officer Edwards OF the lower Police
Court. charged with stealing from the store Of ms
employers gold breast pins rings, and other prop
trly 10 large amount, which was found III MS pos
session 81 the o1icer. Tie was committed 10 prison
tv Justice Osborne 10 await examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-03

ARREST or BURGLARS.-Two young men,
named George Lynch and John Mershan. were
caught IL 81 O'Clock on sunday night, coming out OF
the house OF Nh Benedict, No i Amty-p!ace the
occupants Of which ale out Of town They had ran
sacked the house and scattered The contents OF
drawers &c, about the floors. Several tools were
found which hey had broken IN attempting 20 open
AN non sale which however resisted all ther efforts
When caught. they were cndeayOrng 10 escape out
OF the house, and had with them an elegant music
box and doub e-barreled towing piece. They were
held for examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-03

ACCIDENT. A lad about l. wears of age.
named Daniel Van Wukle, while bathing al the
foot OF DesbroS>es-st y K. fell after leaving the
water and fractured his lei, arm serious manner.
lie taken 70 the City Hospital and placed under
The care OF Dr. Allen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-03
FATAL AccIpExr-An inquest was yes

FATAL ACCInENI.-Ah IutUtsI WIS VS.
ttrda, held at No. 226 WilIamSt upon the body of
female "a years OF age "A native of Prussia, named
Vadcylck Rosenburg whose death Was caused by
INJURIES resulting from the accidental fall of flower
pot which struck her upon The head. ltappehed on
Investigation that the deceased, after dining Oh sun
Gay took seat the sOup IN the rear oi her resi-
deuce directly below window OF The second story,
occupied by another family, on the sill ei which VIM
dow a flower pot ~as standing. She had renamed
IN her seat but iew moments when the pot fell and
struck her as above stated She did not seem much
hurt IA FIRST but IN the course of hour seized
with commissions. when several ply SlclmS were
called IA. but then efforts were unayallmg and she
died - hours after the accident The Jury rendered
"a verdict corresponding with The above facts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-03

RESCUED FROM DROWNING man
named Patrick Welsh. while partially dersnged,
jumped INTO The North River, from one OF the down
tow piers. but Was rescued from drowning BY the
20 nee OF the Third Nard and taken before Justice
Osooue, who placed hlm n the care OF DR.. COyel,
OF the CIV Prison.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-17


WASHINGTON ITEMS. The following, tele-
graphed from this city, has returned to us by
this mornings mail:
All the information at present in possession
of the Government, with regard to Thrasher's
case, has been obtained from the newspaper ac-
counts. Mr.. Webster has written to Judge
Sharkey, our consul at Havana, to obtain a
copy OF the record of the court. But this will
not be obtained Mr.. Thrasher was tried by a
military tribunal, and no record is ever made
public of their proceedings. Mr.. Webster is of
opinion that Mr.. Thrasher became citizen of
Spain, and if SO, he can only request a remis-
sion of the sentence 1t is, however, believed
that Spain will not let him come to this coun-
try, for fear of his heading another foray on
Cuba. AS soon as Consul Sharkey's answer is
received, Mr.. Webster will comply with the
resolution of Congress.
tits intended to appoint committee of each
house to receive and introduce Kossuth on his
visiting the capital, and if he desires to make
an address, no opposition will be offered 1t is
contemplated to give him dinner-the expense
to be betrayed out of the tickets disposed Of
Mr.. Clay has, | learn, consented to go to
Philadelphia, with his physician, Dr. jackson,
who has insisted on the change of air as abso.
lutely necessary to save his patients life. But
faint hopes are entertained that Henry Clay
will ever return to the Senate, and it is more
than probable will soon resign.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-17

His name is in every column Of every news
paper, on every tongue, and it accompanies
every sound that echoes on the ear. The frenzy
is something at which to wonder. A great
man and great orator, we need not wonder
that he should produce a great excitement; but
there appear no bounds to that we now expert
ence. There is, as yet, no abatement in New
York, where he has passed SO many days. In
yesterdays Tribune, the following programme
appears editorially:
"Gov. Kossuth win This evening meet the mil
itary of our city at Castle Garden, where he
may be expected to address them.
son Thursday evening he will address the
citizens of Brooklyn at Mr.. Beecher's church.
Tickets of admission, at five dollars each, will be
used--the proceeds to be devoted to the liberia
ton of Hungary; and the house will be crowd
ed to its utmost capacity.
"0n FRIDAY evening he will meet and address
the bar Of our city in Tripler Hsll--which will
also be crowded throughout, at fire dollars per
ticket. The dinner first proposed is dispensed
with, in order that greater number may have
room to see and welcome the man of the age.
"0n Saturday, we believe, he will receive and
address the ladies of our city. OF the time
and place, due notice will be given hereafter"
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-17
Captain Pages improvements.

The correspondent smithson" of the Baltimore Daily
NetCs, thus discourses:
"At the shp-yard Of Capt Page foot Of 18th street,
notice the frame work for Ferryboa designed for the
Alexandria and Washington Steam Ferry-boat Company
The dimension OF this boat is los feet long, "a beam
and 12foot hold. She Is TO be constructed to
able her TO without turning-either end forward
and she Is TO have two gangways the whole length OF the
boat TO enable vehicles of all descriptions
end and of at the other similar TO those ferry
boats in use at New York and Brooklyn. When
this boat completed she will prove great utility and
convenience to the travelling public and to business
in general
al notice also that the George Washington Park Gus
tbs, (surnamed Tedser) and beautifully modelled
boat Of the Captains skill build, is nearly compile
ted waiting only for her engine and when that shall be
attached she win be ready sit and ride msesticay the
beautiful Potomac and ply between the two cities in
junction with the Ferry There is also the stocks
the keel for large class steamer between Eve and six
hundred tons burthen. Her dimensions In length
200 feet In breadth 80 feet The mouds for this vessel
being made and In s probability she will be
launched in the early part Of March next 1t is needless
say that the vessels built by Capt Page will .yoraby
compare with any vessels built elsewhere in point of
workmanship beauty, swiftness and durability Thoss
who have witnessed the speed and models of his boats
and examined infinitely his workmanship safely at
test TO his competency and skill in the shpbulding
"The Captain informs that he Ia about having q
slip wharf built at the foot Of 7th street. for the
OF the Ferry-boat Company. The Captain is tho
roughgoing business man, and II city could boast Of
few like him it would be advantageous to th.
whole community he is Of your halfsnd-half men,
but, the contrary, he 10 whoesoued man, Of
the nobest impulses kind and of generous disposition,
large portion Of our citizens attest.
Seventh street Is open and in good travelling
order for stages and other vehicles. There is not hill
from the Avenue to the wharbeing grade OF foot
to the one hundred only
We would here add that the enterprise OF Capt Page
cannot but result in great benefit to city, that
such Of felovzens prepared to invest their
for the double purpose of promoting their in
teress and the public welfare would do well to consult
with him in relation his highly commendable projects
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-17
STRANGERS GUIDE AND DRY GOODS d.
RECTORY.

II AIDES will find all kinds Of dress goods at
IL VERIFY & MILLER'S.
Gentlemen will find all kinds of goods adapted to their
at VERIFY MILLER,S.
Such Cloths, Cassimeres, yestings half Hose, I'm
dershrts, Drawers Handkerchief, Cravats, Gloves &C.,
&c, of every description.
Housekeepers will find at YERBY MILLER'S, Car
pets Rugs Oil Cloths Druggetts, Crumb Cloths, Blan.
kets Sheengs, Marseies and colored Quilts Table Da-
mask, Linen and Cotton sheedngs, Napkins, Towengs
Glass Linens Table and Piano Covers of Worsted Cloth
and Linen. With variety Of other useful cheap
goods too numerous TO mention in an advertisement.
VERIFY Miller would earnestly call the attention OF
strangers and citizens TO their very large and extensive
stock Of all kinds of Dry Goods which have been pur
chased at recent sales in the North and prices much
below former rates Strangers will please inquire for
VERIFY MILLER, opposite the Centre Market, be-
tween 7th and Sth streets, Pennsylvania avenue
dec l7-edIm Union
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-17

opened on Monday evening at Odd-Fellows'
Hall on Seventh street. We hope none of our
city readers win omit the opportunity of pa
PROMISING this laudable charity, and of encou-
raging the ladies who have so industriously
engaged in it. The necessity of male Orphan
Asylum in this city is SO obvious that all must
see it. We hope all will contribute their mites
towards its erection
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-17

Bas~ Col. Colt has been reading paper upon
his "reyolvers" before the Institution of Civil
Engineers, London. 1t is a very interesting
paper IN itself, and curious from its being the
first American communication that had been
brought before the institution. He stated that
almost the entire work Of manufacturing his re-
volyer is performed by machinery-not more
than one-tenth Of the labor being hand work,
and that performed mostly by females.