davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11
AFfddIe History.

The Hillsboro Record writes the fol-
lowing history of an old fiddle;
owe saw an old fiddle shipped the
other day from Company Shops to Mary
land. Colonel johnson shipped it to
Mrs. Davis, formerly a Miss Hollister,
of Raleigh, This old violin was bought
in lS45 by the late Wesley Hollister, at
that time superintendent Of tho Raleigh
and CASTOR railroad, at sale Of baggage
on that road. He paid ten dollars for it.
Had it fixed up and strung, and loaned
it to a lady in Raleigh to play on. This
lady offered Mr. Hollister $500 for it,
and begged him to name the price. But
he wouldn't sell At his death the fiddle
was loaned out and went the rounds, at
last landing in the hands Of Dr. Stith, Of
High Point, who paid fifty dollars for it.
In the meantime Mrs. Davis, of Mary
land, wrote to Colonel Johnson, the ex-
ecutor of her fathers estate, 10 look the
old violin up, and he did So buying it
back from DR.. Stith at hundred dollars.
Inside of this violin is the inscription
'Antonius Stradiuarius, Cremon faciebat
ammo 1858. The sOund-board is of pine
and maple, but shaved so very thin that
You can hear the vibrations Of the strings
by just pressing the board with your
fingers when you talk Its tone is rich
and magnificent real old Cremona,'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11
Birds ofa Feather.

A new reason and perhaps the true one
is found for the fondness of Gen. Grant
for Baez, the San Domingo President.
1t is the devotion of each to his family
relations. Among the prominent Off
cials in the San Domingo republic are:
/. Damaih Baez, Presidents brother,
of the province of Santo Domingo, with
his seat Of government in the capital Of
the republic.
III. Charles Baez, Presidents brother,
Governor Of the province of Azua. with
his seat Of government in the city OF
Azua. This same brother is also a
leading member of the President Sena-
tus Consultum, which requires him to
spend much Of his time in the capital
Of the Republic, and pays him second
salary. u tf
Iii. Valentin Baez, the Presidents s
brother, General inthe army and acting
Governor of the province of Azua
during the absence of Carlos Baez, q
member Of the Senate. ~ 49, !.
~. Manuel NJ. Gautier, President
brother.in.law, Secretary ofState
V. Manuel G. Machado, President
brother-in-law, Postmaster-General.
zCVI. Francisco Baez, President Oldest
son, Military Commandait atiAzua.
Besides these, there are several Others
of the more ightoomplexionedcf Of Baez'
younger sons and sons-in-law who occu
by official positions OF less Importance
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11
Il, s.nooI for Mousekeepers.

"a Rostou letter to the Chicago Journal
&aVs ! J fSome Iof our more sensible
women have come to the conclusion that
i is high time for the rising. generation
81 voune ladies to be initiated into
the mysteries of that which their grand
mott mo Iers knew, 1. e., the art OF house,
keen;. NJ. instead of living in state OF
nrofom, ID ignorance of the accomplish
ments e q, the kitchen. Now and then q
Young m, ,rried womanIis met with VINO
cSr MAXI, rood bread and peel potatoes
as we'll as pl 'Sy.on the piano and practice
the mysteries of the toilette, but such
are sei naot verv nj 'enfy hereabonts. az Least.
Tha ;dsa III a 80 hool for housekeepers is
not \ It a new one, bu { it is unpopular with a
great many. The yoAng men OF to-day
would give more for a TonAn SoI Sn9 mas os
earned u diploma OF N; A,-7lMaioen ~ q p
ArtsTtban diploma INDICATING that she
is untitled for wife. The project Oh OF
such a school is in good bands ana It nGs
oneoof the party is bel 'eyer N lelnsis ate
suffrage, but are practical, Vmmon-sehse .hs.
women. When the time comes WI Lna1
every young woman can telI,' ~ nav :
know about the art Of hous skeepnE,
the young men of the country Al
courage and all get married, for '''e' : -
a surplus of the fair sex. l "a 4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11
AN EXCITING SCENE.
4 BOY and CiirI swept over Water


During the freshet in Troy great guam
titles of drift wood filled the swollen
stream, and hundreds OF poor, people
risked their lives IN picking ~ Tor iuel;
The Troy Times gives the particulars o.
one fatal casei One boat, containing
three persons John Powers a man man
about thlrty-ive years OF age ms wlie ;
sister Maggie McCarthy, a httie glrll gl,C OF
thlrteenl and John Crow, aged seven
teen: While the three were engaged IN
picking up the idrift wood, the boy iound Io
himself unable to control the movements
OF the boat, and ne Immediateiy turned
to Powers TO whom ne sald IN a voice oi
despair, Jack, we're lest. Crow at
tempted TO head the boat up the stream
But ne soon saw that ne was rapidly ios-
ing ground. he gave glance al tne
Second street bridge, to whlcn tne oost
was fast drifting. between the umpers
and the water there only lnterVened tnree
teet OF space Inc boat ana its oeeu-
pants could not pass under u saieiy'
twenty-five feet below the bridge was q
dam thirty feet high IL the boat ana
It's passengers went over II tney must IN
evltabiy lose tnelF nves' oomprenentu-
ing the sitnlauon at glahce' tne
boy Jumped into the water ana
attempted TO- SWIM 10 the sonth
shore. But the current carried MN
down, and atter snoot struggle ne Pc
came exhausted ana noateu enuer .ne
bridge ana over the Dam. Aiter gong
over, MS body was not seen again. ana
It IS supposed that ne was hurled against
a stone on the bottom with ioree enough
to XII him: Immediately after Grow
had taken his fatal leap, Fowers selzea
the girl, VINO, seeing the danRer, was
crying bitterly, ana hurling her lnto the
Greek, followed tnat actioh Dy ieapilg
INTO the water himseiI. he cangnt noiu
OF ms relative ana essayed 70 SWIM 10
the shore. ne struggled WIN ALMOST
preternatuIal strength, yppt ms suuRgles
ayalled nothing MAKING last a!tempt,
he sselzed the girl clotning with ms
teeth and undertook to SWIM toward the
shore, But ne lost ground. EXnausIeu
and discouraged, ne hnally gave up ms
attempts and hoated with the current;
Rapidly he drllted along TO what seemed
destruction, and over the dam ne iost ms
hold on the giri garments, ana She me'
death IN the boiling waters, fowerS'
however, safely emerged from the capl-
dron below the dam, though badiy hurt py
striking, against a stone IN the bottom oi
the creek A short distance below the dam
there IS strong eddy caused by an IN
dentation OF the south bank OF the
creek, just above the railroad brlage'
In the center oil this EDDY small up
right engine has been placed on a plat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11
D Fat and Lean sheep.

u .
Some twenty-five years ago, when l
was pastor Of church in -, took
occasion one evening to attend social
meeting in the church in that place. AS
is their custom on such occasions. one
after the other rose and gave in his or
her experience. After time, man in
humble circumstances, small in stature,
and with very effeminate, squeaking
vo,,se, rose 10 give in a piece OF his eK'
,,aary;ie nee which was done in the follow
sug manner: g@
" 2 Brethren, have been a member OF
thisl church for many years. i have
for the lirst time in my life TO see my
nastor or any of the trustees Of THIS
pbnrch cross tie threshold of my door. "
iINo sooner had he uttered this part OF
h;s experierce than he was suddenly IN
terrupted by one of the trustees, an aged
s i n who rose up and said in firm'
loud voice: a..
tlH Nv dear brother, yon must put tne
devil behind you.
ON his taking his seat, the-pastof IN
charge quickly rose and also replied to
N, 2 little man ss follows; AH rw
ssMy dear sbfother yon must remem'
her that We shepherds are sent to the
lost sheep of the house of Israel.
w, ,1ereupon the little man rose again,
and. IN answer, said in very loud tone
StGYe and IL I'd been fat one, you
would h ave found me long ago.
The effect upon the audience can be
better i'm agined than described.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11
Inyolnntary Marriage.
From the clevelapd Ieader.l

From the clevelaPd Leaderl
About two weeks since one Gabriel
friedman formed the acquaintance OF a
Young lady, whose name we withhold
out Of consideration for her relatives
and friends and her own feelings. which
cause her TO sbrink from publicity.
The man, who had coGrted one wife in
twenty-three States, leveled the batter
| les of the blind god upon the young
lady, yho had only reached the age
of seventeen. lie called upon her as
occasion favored, and last Wednesday
night offered her the pleasure Of 0 walk
| In his company. Previous to this he
had matured his plans for his marriage
TO the gir1, who litae dreamed Of his IN
tention, as she had not beSa consulted,
and did not desire 10 immediateiy as
sumo the responsibilities OF such q reia-
| tion. 5000
Proceeding to Deighbor' $ house they
uassed some time in eonversing upon
general topics, the gallant groom rally
ing the gushing dansei upon her ylo-
lent attachment TO him, and Initiating
to her that their cup Of bliss night be
filed to the overAowing if she were will
ling TO pledge her affections to him. AT
this iuncture a magistrate arrived, to
whom a license had been shown by
friedman, and who had been engaged to
perform the ceremony Of marriage be-
tween the two, who. be was told, would
await him at such an boHF,r After the
usual salutations, the justice asked them
if they were ready, and the anxious
groom replied in their behalf that they
were. The two arose, and ceremony
was performed which proved to be OF
that nature WHICH binds two lives by the
most holy and indissolpbfe bonds and
decides their future for veal or woe.
There is a custom in the fatheriaRd OF
entering into a public engagement;
friends are often invited and ceremony
performed. 1t is custom which is not
disregarded, but may not be binding
land fxas such ceremony to which the
deceived girl imagined she was giving
her consent. lni IH
Shortly after the event which subse-
ouently proved Of so much significance,
| the party dispersed, the girl going to her
father house, where she spent the night,
sIeeping with her sister, while the new
dedged husband turned his Steps to his
resort down town. in the morning the
parents of the young lady were surprised
at the impatient lover, who made a for
NAL demand for his wife. The victim
va consulted, and disayowed any knowl-
eSoe of marriage, stating that she had
merely plighted her faith, and was
;gnorsnt OF any claims which might
be made upon her outside of such
en- event. She was greatly ex-
s;ted and alsrmed at the demonstra-
lions which followed, but remained
firm. assuring her parents that she was
still single, and that she desired their
uroteotion from the plot which was ma,
,ared for her ruin. Fortunately she had
not reached that age which makes her
contracts binding, and steps were taken axe
TO have the marriage dissolved Inc
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11

The farmers of Canada seem to ee
driven to their wits ends this year Ia
trying to find laborers who are wiiln y
to assist them in gathering the crops.
In some instances they have offered 70
share the profits, but, so far, have been
unable to induce lmeh to leave The
townsr Last week q farmer went to
large boarding-house in Ottawa, and de-
elared that he would, pay two dollars
Der tfay and board TO any number Of
men who would 60 to work on his farm.
Two only accepted the offer, and they
did not remain longer than two days,
wnen they grew tired Of country me anu
discharged themselves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11
micnael Angelo and HIS plan of Art.

From the Fortnightly Revewl
The Greeks aimed at the perfection OF
decorative design, and so much as the
study of the human form helped them TO
arrive at the perfection, they carried it
further and to more consummate point
than has ever been done before or since.
But they gave themselves small scope
for the display Of human passion; when
they represented it it was in a cold and
digniied manner, which fails to awaken
our sympathies. The figures of fighting
warriors on the pediment Of the temple
of Kgina receive and infiict wounds
and meet their death with fixed smile,
which shows that the artist intended to
avoid the e3prssgiQH Of pain or passion.
The Greek artists have the Supreme
right to the title Of Idealists; they are
the. true worshippers of the Ideal the
ideal of beauty once achieved, they cared
not tc Tary it. Witness the most perfect
specimen of Their decorative art which
remains the most perfect In the whole
world--I meaA the frieze of the Parthe-
non. There is not in the hundred OF
figures which form the Panathenaio pro
cession,i except by accidents of exeeu-
ton, any variation OF character in the
beautiful ideal forms represented,
whether they be of man, woman or ami
NAL; enough remains ofisthe faces to
show that they conform to two or three
types throughout, without variety of
character or expression; all is as perfect
as the most profound knowledge, the
most skillful workmanship and the
highest sense of beauty can make It.
But with the great Florentine, the real
istic tendency is obvious from the begin
ming, not to work up an ideal of hu-
manity, but to study it in its countless
FORMS of beauty and grandeur, and in
ever varying moods, and to represent
these as truthfully as the deepest con
temptation of nature could enable. him
10 do. -.s...,f..-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11

parents are determined to protect the
daughter who, through ignorance Of the
villaiDy Of man, and the snares laid for
those whose innocence is too often blind
ness, became entangled in plot for
which the .instigator should be made to
answer to society.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11

A California groom, on being asked if
he would "take this woman to be his
welded wife, replied with energy, that
the minister must be fool to ask such
question as that, adding drive on
with your business.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11
A Mans wife DIes, and He Sues the
n Doctor tor $500. .f.. aulf

From the st. Louis Journal of Commeree,
Sept. 81 -ss-ri .-fa.r .l.4
Albert Lederman fled a complaint
this morning against Hugo knner,
charging him with things, if true, that
will cause defendant some unpleasant
ness. The case is Of considerable in
terest 70 the medical profession.
The allegations, as presented by the
potiiioh, are, that July lst, 1870, plain
tiff engaged defendant, as physician,
surgeon and medical man, to attend to
his wife, Marie, and treated for some
illness. The defendant accepted the
position, and agreed to attend upon,
heal, cure, aid, help and relieve the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11

The London Spectator speaks Of a
class of readers whose pleasure It is to
pique themselves on their penetration
in discovering mystery which cannot
but be perfectly plain to every one. 4.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11
TWO DOLLARS.

In order that they may be within the reach p
II is hoped and expected that the Third An
nual Fair will be 80 successful, financially, as
to enable the Society to erect, suitable build-
ines and improve the grounds TO suon degree
of excellence as to render them a source OF
pride to every citizen of Memphis. Shelby
county and the adjacent country.
I The Board of Directors have selected Nr.
w. H. BATES TO supervise the special ar
ranRement and Tickets can be had on appii-
cation to him at the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad Depot. or through any Of his SUB
aSehoie'' JACOB THOMPSON, President.
d LEON TR0USDALE. Secretary.
Tickets can be had at the following sub
agencies: ,i+,a .1iaiGisl
]. C. EYRICH'S NEWS DEPOT, ~
Ne. $40 Main street
JOE LOCKES NEWS DEPOT,
fSkm No. 236 I.2 Mnin street
MAN -SFORD'S NEWS DEPOT, ssi
M 20 r. second and Monroe streets
n, hu .,,. alton to me. by letter or in per
son q apPnc .b "a 'mphis and Charleston railroad
depot. w IT RATFSge
1,e or ut for the sale of Tickets:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11
Honie-Made Shirt

Is made to order, in every style and pattern.
This shirt Is guaranteedto give general salts
faction to the public.
Patent Spiral-Seam Drawers, the most ele-
ness and comfort.
The proprietors take pleasure In informing
their customers. and the public generally,
of Clothing made 70 order, expressly for this
trade. iu .
10 gentlemen residing outside Of Memphis
a good ft will be guaranteed by sendlng the
following measurements in inches: Size OF
Collar worn measure from center OF Shoulder
along arm to Knnckle Of small finger; around
Chest, Waist, and Wrist. state number Of
Piaits; II for Studs, Spirals. or Buttons; I;
style Of Cuf. ii
Newest Goods and Latest Styles
Can be seen at this'fashiOnable and popular
establishment. N-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11
ST. AGNES ACADEMY
FoH YoUN NG LADIES,

UlHIS ACADEMY, FOR THE EDUC ALTON
il OF young ladies', is under the super mtend-
ence of the Sisters Of st. Dominic. The course
of instruction includes useful and ornm mental
branches of education. Special att ention
given to moral and polite department. The
OF SEPTgMBER, and closes about the 4 ast q
June. Terms per session, payable half n ad-
vance, S75, $50, $50 and 800. according @ the
formation apply to or address the -.
u = y MOTHER SUPERIOR,
lA-y7 st. Agnes Academy
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11
CASH PREMIUMS :

The Board Of Directors. in con mending this
scheme To the public, promise that i shall be
carried out in good faith. They.wih appoint
\ Committee Of Award whose high character
will he n sufficient guarantee that perfect fair
ness will control the distribution.
The price of these Special Tickets has been
fxad on tha low sum of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11
TUESDAY, OCTOBER n, IS7

AS the time for distribution, when II is ex
pected will be assembled the largest nnmhe
of persons ever present at one time on "
grounds. r tlt
Tickets. numbered and stamped. good te
mission to the grounds and participation II
the chances of the following special list
valuable
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11
Terms per SESSION : PnyabIe HH y
yearly, invariably i'm advance. "

For board and tuition in any or all of th
metic, English.Grammar Geography, History,
Rhetoric. Composition, Criticism, Principles
of Natural Philosophy, Chemistry and Botany,
Mental and Moral Philosophy, Plain Sewing,
Marking S75, $50 or 500, according to the. age
or class Of the pupil. For day scholars, tuition
Sl5. $40 or S25, according TO age or class above.
No pupil of the Senior Department may ex-
peot promotion under year. l42-S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11
MEMPHIS LADIES' INSTITUTE

MRS. FANNIE P, McGEHBB, PRINCI-
Nl pal, will resume its exercises on the first
Monday in September. For terms see circu-
lar or apply to the Principal. 1S2-l5I
DARK AVENUE ACADEMY, SI-2
miles from Memphis, near the Memphis
and Charleston railroad; W. u. Miller, N, A.,
session will open September 4. ISL. Students
prepared for the University Of Virginia or
any college. Twenty boarders can be accom-
modated. For trireulars, apply 70 Taylor,
phis, Tennessee. US-o
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11

BuRSErT's COLOGNE is the best and
cheapest. .Yaa. .nnn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11
.rnIIoA rIoNAL.
A GA DlgE M Y
ssn,ql,gtg-oF THE-7y2aL L..4g,
IMMACULATE CONC,ePTlON
JACKSON, TENNESSEE.

TIME EAcADEMY is UNDER THE cHAi tGh id
Of the Sisters of the Order Of st. Domln Il
The system of education is the sams as tna
pursued at st. Agnes, Memphis, II rs So ever s,
way calculated to ure.all the aims OF eon-
cation-moral and intellectual culture. re-
finement of manners and physi,sa impIotvte. tt.
ment. No effort will be spared TO render .ne
institution worthy Of an extensive patronaseii
uniform. while the strictest attentio Will ~ ne
paid to the health, comfort and wal u 0i w the
pupils The course of studies occnpi. ah inc
branches, useful and ornamental,t u an ;stS ~
usually taught. The academic year onsisIs nsLs
of two sessions of five months each, tn mrst
commencing on the FIRST MoNDAY.oF SE. vrhnr an,
BER; the second on the FIRST MoNpA * y ~ o'
February. ia NJ -tAf ~ ~. ~ ~ ,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11
$1O,O o!
THIRD ANNUAL FAIR
OF THE
MEMPHIS AGRICULTURAL
s8Srie LAND 90
, MECHANICAL 4 SOCIETY.

NINTH THE VIEW OF INCREASING
w the interest in the coming Fall Fair.
the Board of Directors have determineda TO
offer list of Cash Premiums for Attendance.
appointing
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11
! THE SECRETS OF THE HEART.

is,aios II. WHITM0kEs
2 Publisher and Proprietor.
The Placer herald., 1871-10-21
NUMBER 8.
EUROPEAN ARMIES.

A series Of tables showing the strength,
cost, ect., of the various armies of Europe
has just been published at Vienna. The
following particulars show the actual force
that each country has at its disposal in time
OF war:
Russa-47 divisions Of infantry and 10
Of cavalry, 8 brigades Of rifles ard reserves,
149 regiments of Cossacks, 219 batteries Of
artillery, and SO of mitraillcusc, making al
together $50 600 men, Isl ,0O0 horses, and
2,OS4 guns. (This includes the troops in
the Caucasus, Siberia and Turkestan.)
Germany-l6 corps, including 81 divi-
sions of infantry and 10 of cavalry, and 337
batteries of artillery This force numbers
S5l 600 men, 95, ,724 horses, 2, ,022 guns.
Austria--13 corps, including 40 divisions
res of artillery and mitrailleuse. The total
force is 733, ,926 men and So, 125 horses with
600 guns, and 80 mitrailcuse.
Engand-Army in process of reorganiza-
tion.
Turkey-G corps Of Nizam (regulars), II
corps of redifs (reserves), and 1872 batteries,
making 253 ,299 men, "a ,S33 horses and
1872 guns.
ltaly-4 corps, with 40 infantry and 6
cavalry brigadcs, and 80 batteries total
force, 415, 200 men, II, ,SGS horses, 72O
guns.
France--140 batteries; total force, 1885,
TAO mon, 4G, CC5 horses, and 064 guns, (in-
Guiding mirailleuse.)
Belgum-145, eco men, 1000 horses,
and 1872 guns.
Holland--35, ,3S3 regulars ,S5, eco militia,
5 200 horses, and 10S gui,s.
Switzerland-1C0, ,00O men, 2, 700 horses,
and 27S guns.
Roumania- zoe, ,000 men, Is ,C75 horses,
9G guns.
S;crvia-1O7 eco men, 1000 horses, 194
guns.
Greecc-125 ,OOO men, / 600 horses, 4S
guns.
Sweden, including Norway--71 GOA men,
$500 horses, 222 guns.
Denmark--31, ,S1G men, 2, ,120 horscs, 9G
guns.
Spain-144, 93S men, 80, 252 horses, 456
guns.
Portugal l-G4, $50 men, G,320 horses, 06
guns.
From the above data it appears that the
total cf the forces available tor war purposes
in Europe Quitting the English dsposabe
force at 40, no lnen and 1886 guns) is s.
1G4 300 men, 5l2, 394 horses, IL, ,224 guns,
and about 500 mirailleusc.
The Placer herald., 1871-10-21

NATIVITY STATISTICS OF CITIES. The fol-
lowing table of special nativities of some of
the Eastern cities, including Baltimore, has
been obtained from the census office:
New York-Total population 942, 202;
born in the United States, 523, 1913; born in
the State, Asa, ,109; born in New Jersey, s.
O61, born in Connecticut 5, ,14O, born in
Pennsylvania 1893.
Philadelphia population G74,022;
born in the United States 400, 1888, born in
the State 42S, $50. born in New jersey,
Is, ,157, born in Delaware 81, 1896, born i'll
New York 1865.
Brooklyn, N. Y.-Total population $685.
099; born in the United States 251 1881
born in the State 219,7 ,773, born in New Jer-
sey 5000, born in Massachusetts 5,711,
born in Connecticut 5,261.
Baltimore, Md.-Total population 269,-
354; born in the United States PIC, $40,
born in the State 1877 $50, born in Virginia
and West Virginia 9,073, born in Pennsyl-
vania 5, 1874, born in New York 2,015.
Boston, Mass-Total population $780,
500; born in the United States 172, ,450,
born in the State 127 ,620, born in Maine
IA ,S5S, born in New Hampshire 7 ,G12, born
in Vermont 2,495.