davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-26

know that the cowboys unique posi-
tion among Americans h ,eopsrdissd IN
Thousand wsrx T0gue are growing
up on their pasture lands: irr1Rnfioo
schemes Of . dozen sorfe thress<u 70
turn bunchxrass SCENERY into farmland
v1ews. farmers sre pr~-emptsnE valleys
and the sidee Of wste~wers, and the dsy
n not far distant when sfork raising
must he done mainly IN small herds.
with winter cor-nls. and fbeu the COW
boys day viii end. Even nov he con-
diion dis&ppoinfs fhcse who knew ham
only half dozen yrsrs ego Hk hreed
seems 20 have deteriornted. snd HE
ranks ARE filing with men who work
for wages rather than fuf love a The
free lie and bold ccmp~u,osahip 4hss
once tempted men into that calling.
Splendid Cheyenne eeddls are -
snd les numerous m TIE ouffte: fhs
distinctive hat that made ~ wny NJ
from Nexioo may ~ nay not ~ WON:
oil the evil aufhoritiss n near1y s1l <l,e
tewns IN ~ grazing countSy forbid f}s
wearing ~ ode sv7ns: ncfpdy ''shoofs
np" the~e towns n<r more 1be fnct y
the old simon pure c<'whoy tsy~ sre
gone already. ss1 when ~ tmrtsv Dr.
tiny sexin he vscsnf chair snd cails
out ~nexf- The covbos viii himssIf dir
appear --snlian Ralph In Hsspefs
Weekly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-26

NEw ORLEANS, May 25.-After con.
siderable confirming and the presenta-
ton and rejection Of propositions, the
car strike remains in statu quo. There
is a probability of general strike TO-
morrow, but the conservative element
in the labor conference urge more
peaceful methods Of settling the dim.
Guilty. If . strike il ordered every in
dusify in the city, from the newspapers
to the electric plants, will be tied np.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-26

rrohibit;cnists who thought 10 esin
potitical capital BY the enforcement Of
Me- Methodist general conference will
nnd httle consolation 10 its attitude To-
w.sd the principles Of that party.
The report adopted declares uneaui-
vornily against sny party that favors
1ic>ass; eut . resoiatieu adopted i'm
no1aAssiy sflerwsras virtually releases
- msmeen from sny allegiance TO
~ rrobsos'on party. While the ae-
- > u NE astsr Of stfsddle, yes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-26

GREAT FALLS, Mont, May e5.-Fire
was discovered az midnight last even.
ing In the two-story bf1ck building, COR
ncr Central avenue and Fifth street
eouth, owned by the Boston Realty
company and occupied by oonrad's
dry goods store. The Dire was con-
fined 10 the basement. tut damaged
goods to the amount Of So. 200; insured
for $64, 900. The fire was probably OF
incendlary origin.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-26

Another chapter 10 added 10 the in
oeUessing political serial entitled, "will
blaine Acceptg' by Chairman clSrH
"a. II the meeting between Mr.. chfH
IN and Secretary Elkins and the con-
voRsaoon which took place have been
eorssctiy reported, the great query is
DfacsloAlly answered. and answered in
- Affirmative. There 10 no other man
q - country 20 we'll prepared to
oooak with authority on the subject
- Nr. Ciarkson. He does not presume
- ~ that Mr.. Blaine has minated
1ooiEs that he be nominated. but he
does say without equivocation that he
= made to understand that. notwith-
clendinx the February letter of de-
olinnsiou. Mr.. Blaine Is not unwilling
- aoosps, provided he DO nominated
NJ unanimous vote. Nothing short
g this viii tempt Mr.. Blaine to accept.
- oupon this basis that the Blaine men
must operate, and now that the atti-
oode Of their CHEZ is understood they
vii deploy their forces to secure such
o1okop. Can il b. accomplished? 1t is
tmprobabls. The friends of the pres,-
lons viii be up in arms from now on 70
oeInniz> = powerful and unyieldlpg
euntingent to stand out against BlAine's
unanimous nomination. This they
boIisve will prevent his acceptance.
Dat they may be inhaled on . wrong
oeens. II u shall appear to Mr.. Blaine
Nat he Is the choice of "a overwheln-
ing majority OF the delegates, and that
~ minority represents the Stubborn
sivniry Of the president alone. he may
- prevailed upon to take the nominal
Gou and 70 enter the fight. At all
events Blaine IS 10 il until after the
ntss ballot shall have shown which way
~ wind VII. blow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-26

CHrcssc. May 25.-T'be esecutve
committee Of the National Association
Of Life Underwriters met IN secret 81
the Wellington House today. G. y.
Tiliingbast. chairman Of the commit
tee, presided. The work OF the COM
mittee Is 10 prepare . program fof the
National convention when meets In
September z2-23 next.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-26

Mr.. Hatch VIII Have to Psy sos His
Luxury.

When Wealthy avenue Wa graded
John n. Hatch servsd notice on the
parties in charge that If any dirt was
dumped on his LOT he would sue them
for damages. The grading left his
property at 40. So Wealthy avenue
about eight feet below the street level,
and ne refused to have the lot filled,
althoasn they offered to do u for 5
csnts . load The city marshal notified
hiH 70 build . sidewalk, snd in return
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-26

be had received no word from Charles
Marvin that snch 9 th.sf had been
ssen proposed. and - the veteran
trainer would hardly take such = essp
without consulting Mr.. Bonner. il Is
probable the Grans Rapids association
has been . trl]e premature IN iss an
nouncemeat
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-26

Denver, May 2s.-Tocsy's session OF
the National Association Of Labof
Commissioner was taken up by repre-
scnfstives from different staiee- Mr..
Wsdlin of Massachusetts discussed the
tenement house question and told whsi
was being done in Baton in invest.
eating as to the number OF houses,
occupants, amount paid in renta And
the sanitary condition OF the buildings.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-26

DuBuoUE, Iowa. May 25.-The Ger
man Methodist church of this city is
oil torn up. At a session held yester-
day the presiding elder. Rev.
K. w. Heneke, OF Galens, Illinois.
made certain charges against the pas-
tor of the Dubuque church, Rev. II.
K. Pfeiffer. The latter resented the
action Of the presiding elder and has
withdrawn from the association. The
majority of his congregation sided With
MIN, and o new church after the Con-
gregatlonal plan will be established.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-26
CALLS FOR RELIEF.

The Flood Sufferers Must Be Assisted
=, ~ - At Once. - :.
PINE BSrgT. Ark, May s2t~-7he
board OF trade today issued I call 70
the country at large for urgent I'D for
Arkansas flood sufferers. It Jays that
tens Of thousands sret Imperfect ana
Gala for food. clothex. money, my
thing tisat viii alleviate the dtstse4s 81
suffering and homeless people ii5oE
GREsxyiLLE, Misc. Q Msyc 25.y-Ihe
third break an the lsyee occurred th1s
forAaeon IN Chieot county, ASK. be-
tween Leland and xeHd Gus laudipep-
The break is eight feet deep and 100
feet long, and will about complete the
flooding OF Chicot county.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-26
Killed by = Policeman.

ST. Lorrs. May 25.-Paddy Weldon.
leader OF the notorious "Indlsn gang"
of this clty, was fatally shot IN n saloon
here iaet night by policeman. He
attacked the policeman from behind
without provocaiion and sftefwsrd
drew = revolver upon him, vbefeupon
the latter shot aim.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-26

PAiATAxA, Fla, May Williams
and Hyners. two of The gang who held
up the tram Saturday aad killed Es-
press Messenger saunders. were over
taken by a posse THE afternoon aud
shot dead Another OF The Gaug ca
caped, but siil probably te captured
or killed before morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-26

II Unanimously Reflects Its Old on
Gers.

u Unanimously Reflects Its OLD On
Gers.
The annual meeting OF the Girls
Friendly society Of st. Marks church
was held yesterday afternoon III the
chapel. Reports were read by the Soc
officers were reelected: President. Mrs.
I. w. Strahan; vice president. Mrs. A.
C. Torrey; secretary, Mrs. j. q. Nc
Bride; treasurer, Mrs. Norman Perkins.
Plans were DISCUSSED for organizing q
central society of the diocese at st.
Marks and DR.. Fair was authorized 70
ascertain the best method for 90 doing.
1t was decided to give picnic June 4.
probably at the lake. and about fifty
members and cirls will attend. There
will be . meeting to complete arrange
ments Tuesday, May 81.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-26
State Convention.

Nan CorvER. WASH. May s5.-The
den,ocratic state convention met here
today Tor the purpose OF choosing
eight delegates 10 the national demo-
orstic convention in Chicago. TIE
temporary chairman made q brief
spsset1.
RUTLAND, May 25.--The prohibition
,sts Of Vermont today nominated 4. l..
Alien Of Fair Haven for governor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-26

YESTERDAY IN aged Louisiana darkey
shot . plantation manager and then
helped to lynch himself for the deed.
Southern negroes are 50 accustomed to
having their members convicted and ex-
ecuted without any process of law, that
the idea has become part of the regu-
lar order of things.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-26

nkpssox. VIA, May Is. - A nnsn
named Buchanan threw hsmseB IA
froaf 81 the west bound fast mai train
on the 81 Paul road 1T Portage last
night and sss instantly killed. HIS
tody vas fnsagied beyond recognition.
Family trouble was the cause Of the
su1rlde.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-26

AxoSe the gentlemen prominently
mentioned - candidates for lieutenant
governor is DR.. George Howell Of Te-
eumseh. DIR. Howell is staunch re-
publican and good citizen, and at the
proper time will come forward, backed
by ca army of friends.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-26
WANT AN EXCHANGE.
Real Estate Men Win Select Permanent
Quarters.

Quarters.
At . meeting Of the Real Estste asso-
ciAtion held last evening in Tuttle
Bros oftice tho following committee
Was appointed TO secure permanent
ofiice for the ASSOCIATION: j. G. Mckee,
Charles Hogadone and John c. Dun
ton. A committee composed OF Fred
S. Clark. G. 4. Mercer and F. +. futile
was appointed to nominate candidates
for ofiices to be voted on 1T the next
meeting TO be held Monday evening.
forty members and toe unanimous sen.
tlment OF the meeting WAS IN favor OF
organizing real estate exchange some
time within the coming sunlmer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-26

wHsx the democrats in the city
council have "a opportunity TO elect .
fellow partisan TO ONCE, they straigns-
way begin = squabbie among themselves
and keep il up until . republican IL
elected.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-26

DEMOCRATIC organs are endeavoring
to make capital out Of the button fac
tory strike 1T Detroit. Protectionists
do not claim that the tariff on pearl
buttons compels manufacturers to pay
good wages, but they do claim that the
tariff makes il possible for the manu-
fscturers 10 pay higher wages than
they could under . system of free
trade.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-26

RECEIVER TusxKR cold the imported
wines and brandies OF the defunct
Owashtanong club yesterday for less
than the import duties. and any man
who failed TO lay in summer stock of
colo preventative, has tempted the
wrath of oil the vine gods.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-26

wI.coxsrS leaders Of the peoples
party repudiats both Cleveland and
Harrison When the party gets through
rcpudisssnx 10 mision vii nsvs been
accomplished.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-26

Sr~ YesK, May 25s--The Peoples
hank OF Sea Isle CITY. y. J., hes closed
Sc aeors. Ia q stated that the supen-
son vas made only on Account Of .
lack Of bus ness and 4 ~ relieved thai
al deposits wsIl be pad in full.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-26

FsxE trade is 70 dead that The dam
ocYsts viii nos attend the funeral
sach deaths are properly attended by
extreme iseIstlon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-26

ArLAsTA, May 25.-The Bfoibe:hoo6
Of Locomotive Engineers to-day dec ded
upon -. Paul ~ the neat place ~
meeting in May. 1898.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-26
CORN FOR THE FAIR
The Privilege for the Exclusive
Sale H>Ehly Valued
MANY PRISONS ARE AFTER IT
But the Manages Are Proaaag ~ -
Experiences 81 The Phlla6eipAians
end aold o..

Il a. -. - 49,
"esn sas "os'u -" ooa'n.'ss7e
ways Ana means eo1ourneo To- Ny
night. IA Chicago. the cierk etop5lo1 -
the door, and snxiaet,caily euana :
xr.at src ,,ar,xan..liv b~f.r> h... ,..tn
A.. A.s r. $50 80 -. 80.
=" 800 $500
sofsa VI cnecNas iaetua no '~t- I'm
acton lcft The Words Columbian ex-
positoa wltaout = popcora purvcyor
general. and . score Of anxsoua snen.
fbus sWept away by the hand of The
clerk, went sadly and s,Ien3ty forsb
into ths evening shouer. Thcse eager
men had been there Tor Tie u0rp0U ~
hurisng themselves INTO Ne yeafn,nE
hiatus Ga the stan o. The expoe'fica
which The absence OF . popcorn par
veyor general Created me commit
tes had passed the sftesnooa 10 opeo-
ing oads tor the popcorn privilege, nus
had become involved IN ne coneAera-
ton OF Tie sut9ect, ana sd}ouruea
without making ~ award. Igenty-
nve BIDS had been presented ana
opened. and the eSeo, go worth Of hank
cnecks wnich the clerk haa nutterea "a
INC iofiofn taces OF Tue men wa uesoo
ontside had peen eneioeco ~ ~ b>(ps
= 49, 49, - - = = - =
popped each day during TIE esturna~
iaiu Joys Oh 1879, ram OF slime. Pop
corn Lewis y said " oHve made tor
tune Oh eoo,ooo or eiou,0W ~ selling
tue niuciaKinous popcorn tall ~ She
Pni'adeiphaa centennial IN 1870. he
secured Inc privilege. vnacn appeared
70 10 small matter 70 TIE dirretau OF
thatfsir, fora email cam, much after
the manner IA wnacn gooa NliAm
rem purchased TIE great ssate OF
fensyisaniA from tae indsans Tor =
small Toilet mirror ana lev CHOSEN
words OF adsics-
| CAasses u Esercss~a.
| After the centennial Mr.. Lexis
| looked back over the path he mad
strpwn With Joy and red tissue paper
| and laughed at the directors. The Of
| fic,als of the Worlds Columbian En-
| pcs,t:on have learned from tnis ltt.e
| story that all should always get ~ tar
|. in GA privilege as il 10 poss bile. IL 10
the desre of the Worlds Columbian
/ ExpoN,ion, therefore, 10 provide q pop
, corn ball that wilt be large asd cue.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-26

u Ne peculiarly distressing condi-
- Of the democracy needed empns-
- NF. Wattersou's doIefui address 10
- Kentucky bourbons fiIied the olil.
- usually chasts psnegyrics are
Gnnoog the gems of literature, but TO
rooposIy picture the issueless campaign
1ccEo The quarreling hosts Of his
10y ho WAs driven 10 . conspicuous
1nDofion Of his satanic majesty and
- ne Of . word Familiarity 1850
$3.50 with the river and the mill. Mr..
V111exson's profanity 10 profound
- his ire 10 aroused In the sanctam,
70 vhon ~ resorts to II in the solemn
jkoncs q fsznersl-vsaged democratic
1c1e6ntss il rises to the majestic. What
- in all the country could more
lu1l1ly describe the foolishness Of the
6onnocssts than TO use that one simple,
yoe expressive, expletive: Wasterscn's
1uy, untamed soul chafed under the
restraint of snch words As bad, indiffer-
ct, stupid, idiotic. anS bursting the
honds be bravery hurled his vehement
= not clasrc climaxes ut the assem-
hlo1 horde OF mourners- The situation
IN which the democrats find themselves
b indeed pitisble. They have nothing
oot thsir obese Idol ~ . ray of hope on
. dark horizon. To so IN and wailop
them this TALL seems Ike striking .
uAn when he II down, but they are 50
jmpudent in pretenson and hypocriti-
81 in profession that they must be
1rouncad. n. n
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-26

Senator yos Weiss Of Dettoit and
Senator 40, Wheeier Of M4histeein.
tested the 4ort6h House Yesteraay,
and threatkpe6 to make astonishing
revelations S6Hmst Peter D6fxiY Unless
he changed his politics.
c. A. Collier, b. K. Tice and o. B.
Jackson Of Atlanta, Ga, are guests 1T
the Morton. They are here buying
furniture for 3 new 125-room hotel now
being built in Atlanta.
E. D. Snow of Howell, formerly pro-
prietor of Shows hotel at Ludington,
Is Q guest at Sweets. He is accom-
panied by his wife.
C. H. Southwick of Asheville, N. c.,
who will manage the Spring Lake
House this season, is guest at the
New Livingston.
David II. Mosher. . Hastings furni-
tnre manufacturer. registered at the
New Livingston yesterday.
w. NJ. Williams of Salt Lake City is
guest at the Morton. He is here buy
ing furniture for hotel.
Daniel Mcleod, . Port Huron rail-
road contractor, is guest at Sweets.
d. s. Wagstaff, Detroit railroad
man, dined at Sweets yesterday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-26

CONGRESSMAN O'DoSNELL. who will
DO governor of Michigan some day, and
perhaps United States senator before
lie dies, began his business career IN
the officelof the Jackson Daily Citi1en
IN the humble role of devil" He
wasn't an ordinary "cub," though,
and when not engaged in sweeping
out. proving galleys, sorting pi, yell
ing "copy," going for tobacco for the
prints and SECURING the mysteries of
Faust sad G attenberg art. perehed On
an inverted so4p 6ox, he learned 10
write Spencerian hand on old proof
sheets and obtained . knowledge Of
books that has been of Infinite service
TO him since.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-26
MUST WORK FOB IT
Success Doesn't Come Easily
in the West
STORY OF A MICHIGAN BOY
He Sinks from the Exalted Position Of .
Republican Editor to That Of DEM
ocssuc Aldseman-Hotei Gossip.

Thomas =. Drew. = prominent younG
attorney Of Seattle, Washington, was =
guest at the Morton yesterday. Mr..
Drew 10 . member OF the board OF
aldermen in that city. and had been TO
New York with the city comptroller
where they had placed Si.2oo.00o OF
the city's bonds. He was on his way TO
Big Rapids were HE parents reside.
A few years ego Mr.. Drew was work
ing 81 the case in the ONCE OF the Big
Rapids Pioneer. His haif was some
what Ttianesque and he wasn't any
prettisr than the average freckled
laced boy; but be had the ability to get
there Ct very determined pace. A
short tune after he left the Pioneer
Office. he vent to Chase and started
the Chase Eclipse. Il was designed to
filled the traditional "long felt want, ;"
and IL died u. The paper didn't
revoluticnize any OF the existing insti-
totions Of journalism; but the editor
didn't cars 20 long - be received
plenty OF free railRoad passes,
and colal4 1xehsuge advest,sing space
loylbo4fdt During hie co6c ection with
The Eoip0o 11r.DfeW ea4u1anaging ed
ltor. boofno8 nlena9eef ana editorial
aAw. H S60F acted - coippositor,
Y1lls6 10y aud pressmah. After two
yearP Of experience IN the newspaper
field he sold his paper and entered the
law department of the university.
After graduation Mr.. Drew went west
and has been growing up with the
country ever since. He ran The Eclipse
rs . republican paper. but after going
west he returned TO the democratic
principles Of mis- fathers, and was elect
ed alderman in a ward that was for
merly solidly republican. "There are
q good many unkind things said about
the west," remarked Mr.. Drew yester-
day, "but the west can stand them. l
don't know region within the pale Of
civilization that offers more brilliant
chances TO . young man who 10 willing
to remove p suitable amouHt. Of his
clothing and work like blazes. If he
does that he can, achieve any possible
degree of success. I wouldpf come
back east and live undo any con sitera-
ton. I'd dwell in the tents Of wicked
ness first" - -.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-26

M~tusry xsrses for the ke~ fa&
World snd othr dsuh3s isn1sd cFknus
who isd tins lste forlorn hepe Into HhsGs
Ezlso1:
Lztx1e Hbe1r yss bs~e - -
And cur - ~ ds<p3y fee1:
4<e<e Qbe1y. 9svves m3nns6 4
O. fknf 1n<f6 epunue -.
-CAiseee lntu oosuA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-26

some OF the friends ct Mr.. Rich are
very much disturbed because the
friends Of Mr.. Pingrss claim ths right.
ann exercise 1t, to urge that be bs nom-
mated at The coming state Convention.
Mr.. Pingrse's friends have no such SEN
sation when Mr.. Rich's good qualities
are enumerated. The Pngrse men are
not opposing the nomination OF Rica
because he 10 bad man, but because
they believe that Mr.. Pingree 10 . bet
ter one for the place. To cay that no
matter how good . man Mr.. Pingree 10
Rich will be nominated because il be-
longs to him 10 to strike . death blow
At the life Of the republican party. No
man owns the party; no man can be
said TO own . nomination that 10 the
gift Of the party. Mr. Rich has spught
tho honor for years. but not long
enough TO claim proprietorahip -
against any other man who may aspire
TO It. Mr.. Rlch's friends grow intem>
perase and abusivs IA their sGort3 70
frown down the growing sentiment for
Pinxree. They forget that Mr.. Pingres
il veteran who fought in the ranks.
They forget that be is everything and
anything that can be claimed for Mr..
Rich except longtime public servant.
They forget that this 10 free country
and that Mr.. Pingree barred his breast
to the mimic balls of the rebels 70
preserve it one and inseparable. Let
Us hear no moro insidious discyimina-
tons; no more attempts to be humor-
Gus at the expense of patriotism in the
present campaign. Concede that Mr..
Plugree 10 just ~ good . man as Mr..
Rich. with the added virtue Of being q
veteran. and whichever 10 nominssed
success viii be sure. - = =,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-26

Census bulletin No., 1888, relstss, TO
population by color, cox and gsuesai
nationality N the states Of New York,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania. IA the
thscs sAatssl &s . whole Of theototal
Number Of foreign sborh males Of voE
ing age S0.4S per cant are aliens. .5S,25
per cent are naturalized, and $40 per
cent have filed . declaration of inten-
ton TO become citizens. and Of 7.78 per
cent no information Was returned by
the enumerators. In the three states
asa whole IS. So per cent speak the
English language, while 1914 per cent
cannot speak the English language.
In the state of New York 1874 per cent
of the aliens speak the English Ian
guage, and 1916 per cent cannot speak
English; in Pennsylvania Al. 40 per cent
of the total number Of aliens cannot
speak the English language, while in
New Jersey 34.l9 per cent of the total
number of aliens reported cannot
speak the English language.