davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
Oueen VIctoria In Frnnoe.

g0HERBoURG, France, March 14.-Quoen Victoria arrived hero on board her royal Eacht She staid on board last night and proceeded on her journey to Nice this morning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
Mayor Jewitt's Potato Scheme.

BUFFALO, March 14.-Mayor levitt has called a public meeting for the alst of this month to select Q committee to make arrangements for tho cultivation of pota- toes on unoccupied ground within or near the city limits for the benefit of the city's unemployed poor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
Suddenly Stricken Blind.

EAsToN, Pa, March 14.-Lizzie Schupp, 16 years of age, a servant in the family of J. s. Ostcrstock, was stricken totally blind while staring through pair of eye glasses belonging to Mrs. Osterstook. The girl has not yet recovered her sight Phy- sicinnS SHY tho ontic nerves arc naralYzc1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
secretary Gresbam.s ConditIon.

WASHINGTON, March II. - Secretary Gresham is convalescing slowly, though his physician says he expects it will be several days before ho will be able to re- sumo his departmental duties
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
Hanging aft Oklahoma City.

PERRY, O. T., March 14.-John Milli- gan, who murdered Gabe and Hannah Clarke on Nov. 3, 1893, was hanged at Oklahoma City. Milligan was only s1 years of ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
Bank Messenger Arrested.

DUNKTRK, N. Y. March 14.-Julius B. Hewes of Fredonia is under arrest in this city charged with stealing $3, 500 given him to bank by his employer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
Five Iron Worker. Turned.

SHARON, Pa. March 14.-By the fash ing of flames from the door of an anneal- ing furnace in tho Sharon iron works five employees wore frightfully burned. They are John Strauss, serious; Emanuel Brandt Arthur Bailey, Thomas Boyd and George Storm. slightly burned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
A Ship For LiberIan EmIrrant..

SAVANNAH, March 14.-Telegrams were received from Philadelphia that the Dan- ish steamship Horsa would sail from that city today for Savannah to take the strand ed negro emigrants to Liberia She is a small vessel of 367 tons
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
GhastIy Find Under Doors.cps.

BOSTON, March 14.-The body of the boy found beneath the steps of an unoc- cupied house, 59 Quincy street, Roxbury district, was identified as that of Thomas ". Foster, IS years old. It is thought he died while drunk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
Kid Mccoy Won.

MEMPHIS, March 14.--After ten rounds of the fastest kind of fighting Charles (Kid) McCoy was awarded the decision in bis contest with Australian Shadow Maber
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
CURTAINS
 TELEPHONE CALL l54-2.
Special Low Prices on Ladies Fur
 nishings for Friday, Mar. 15.

ChCmlSettcS. New pique chemisettes. pretty styles. regular price 29c. Friday 2So
 NightgOwnS. Nightgowns with pretty round yokes. insertions of lace and hemstitchiDg regular price 9S. Friday 69c
 Negligee Gowns. Made of dimity in pretty styles, regu- lar price 1.9S. Friday 1.39
 White Skirts. Made in umbrella shape. over 5 yards wide around bottom. trimmed with regular price 1.9S, Friday 1.25
 SECOND FLOOR.
 Shoe department. Ladies' dongols kid button shoes in opera and needle toe. patent tip. regular price 200. now 1.25 Ladies fine dongola kid button and lace shoes, opera, needle and Phil toes, regular price 2.50. now l.5O Ladies fine vici kid button and lace shoes in every style toe. patent tip. regular price 300. now l-97 Ladies fine Berlin kid button and lace slOeS, latest styte toccs EaNcAh DEs regular price 400. now 2.I5 Ladies fine French kid button and lace shoes. opera and Phil toes. patent tip. regular price 5. %. now S.5O Ladies fine Oxford ties. needle toe and patent tip. regular price 1.5O. now Ssc Ladies' fine dongola kid and tan 0x- lords in opera and Phil toe, regular price 200. now l2o Ladies' fine kid opera slippers. regular price 100, now 4Sc Ladies fine patent leather vamp sap- dAls. opera andi plain toe. regular price 80. now sSe CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
 Separate Skirts.
 SPECIAL. Ladies separate skirts made of hne quality serge. new godet back. stiff fened and lined throughout, in blue and black. regular price 500. special for Friday S.So Separate skirts. fine cheviot. well rsenIsr price 25, Friday 2.49 Separate skirts in blue and black. well made. regular price l.9S. Friday l.2S
 Ladies Shirt Waists. Cashmere shirt waists in cardinal, navy and black. lined throughout and nicely trimmed with braid. Friday 1.1s Our new line of ladies shirt waists in cheyiot, canvas, duck and percsle, has just arrived. styles are hobby and you will be delighted with the it, shape and finish of them. Ladies wrappers, light colors, rufhe over shoulder, extra full skirt and large sleeves. Friday 6sc New spring capes and jackets are daily arriving. styles are imported and designs are exclusive. INSPECTION SOLICITED.
 n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
A WARSHIP MISSING.
The Spanish Cruiser Reina Re-
 gente Reported Lost.
PIECES OF WREOKAGE PICKED UP.
She Is Thought to Have Gone Down With All Hands, Numbering 4eO Men and om- cers A Cruiser Has Been Sent Out to Seek For HeE.

Seek For Her.
 GIBRALTAR, March 14-Tho Spanish cruiser Reina Reg :ntc Is I",iiCvcd to have founderod ofl Tanrivr ..~'cco. during the recent gale Shc ;t. a crew of 420 officers and men. T. s of one of her boats and semaphorc flags arc reported to have been picked up along the shore near Ceuta and Tarifa.
 The Reina Rcgente had just conveyed the returning Moorish mission to Tangier. She left that port on March 10 for Cadiz and has not since been heard of. Tho ab- sence of news from her Is causing the greatest anxiety, and it is believed that she has been lost, with all hands.
 The cruiser Isla de Luzen of the Spanish fleet has sailed from Algeciras in search of the missing cruiser.
 The Reina Regente is a steel protected cruiser and was completed in 1887. Her dimensions are: Length, 320 feet; beam, 50 feet inches, draft, 193S feet. She is of 4,T56 tons displacement, II, 500 horse- power, and her speed is zoe knots. Her main armament consists of four 9.45 inch guns-one on each side forward of the su- perstructure and one on each side aft and six 1. 72 inch guns mounted in broad side Those forward and aft are in spon- sons, and the center pair are in recessed ports. She has an auxiliary battery of 14 rapid fire and machine guns and has five torpedo tubes.
 Her protected deck is 4s4 inches thick on the slope, her coming tower is inches thick and her heavy gun shield inches thick. She has a coal capacity of 1,l50 tons.
 She was ono of tho threc Spanish war ships that took part in the great Colum- bian naval parade in New York harbor in the spring of 1898, the other two having beon the Nueva Espana and Infanta Ysabol.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
Genernl Crittenden,s 1Yihn,r neah.

CHICAGO, March 14-Mrs. Catherine Crittenden, widow of tho late General Thomas T. Crittenden, died at her homo hara
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
Rev. Dr. Dale Dead.

LONDON. March 14.-The Rev. Dr. Dale, a well known Congregationalist clergy man, is dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
Rl,zzard I'm ths yvo.t-

KANSAS CITY, March 1.-The blizzard predicted by the weather bureau arrived on schedule time Tho mercury has reach- cd 10 degrees above zero.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14

No Vote For Nova Scotia Women. HALIFAX. March 14.-The woman suf- frage bill was defeated in tho legislature by q vote of 21 to l2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
synn sanderson stnl Ill.

NEW YoEN March l4.-Miss Sybil San dcrsou. the prima donna, is still confined to her room in tho St. James hotel. Her illness is said to havc been caused by over work, and while her condition is not con- sidercd dangerous admittance is denied to all callers
 Tigott's Assistant Succeeds Him.
 LONDON, March 14.-G. A. Bedford has been appointed examiner of plays in sue ,cssIon to the late Edward F. Smyth Pig ott, to whom hc was assistant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15
The West Point Cadet.

The examination OF boys for the sesec-
thon or cadet at the West Point mill
uary academy VIII be held at Spokane
July %. beginning at 10 O'Clock a. IN, as
already announced in the Post-InlteEi-
geIScer. Congressman Hyde says: THE
eXamSrateon VIII be open to all young
men who are actuaa residents of the state
OF Washington, between the ages OF is
and p years They must also be unnnar-
ried. at least FIVE feet in height, OF good
physical constitution, and, generally, free
from any defoG1nfty, disease or illfifmf.y
which may rerDder them unfit for military
service. Impaired vision. isfafness, lnss OF
many teath, or the tekiIh GENERALLY I'M
sound. impeachment OF speech, want OF due
capacity OF the chest, or any other irsiicd-
ton of liability to pulmonic disease will
also disqualify the candidate for admis-
sion % the academy. CaniEdhnes VIII be
examined in reading. I'm writing, including
orthography, in arithmetic, In the ele-
merits or English GRAMMAR, descriptive
geography (particaLaTEy of our own coun-
try), and history of the United States
The examination viii he IN charge OF
Principal ]. Sutton. of the State Normal
school at Cheney, who wiM call to his
assistance a corps of gentlemen especial
ly qualified for that purpose. There win
also be selected from this examination one
alternate, who viii be nominated to ff1 the
place OF the cadet appointed. should the
cadet fail in the examination for adanis-
sion TO the United States MILITARY acad-
amy. Every effort win be made to make
the exercises at this examination interest
ing and beneficial for all who attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15
WORK FOR CITY PRISONERS.

THE resolution passed by the house OF
Delegates for putting city prisoners at
work win receive the approval of great
many citizens who appreciate how expen-
save IL is TO keep lot OF able-bodied men
in idleness. There have been at times
great differences OF opinion on the Ques-
ton of putting prisoners at work. not a
few maintaining that IL was unjust and
unreasonable TO subject our law breakers
TO the indignity and humiliation OF work
Ing In public under the eye of guard
and with the frequent use Of shackles 10
prevent escape There may be instances
where one through misfortune has be-
come wrong -doer. who might have .
sensitive spirit broken by being compelled
to labor as a common prisoner before the
public eye. AS a rule. however. the usual
inmate OF a city lookup is not deserving
OF any unusual amount OF sympathy and
there is no great danger of wounding any
fine feelings or wrecking any tender senti-
ments by insisting on a little wholesome
exercise.
loafer as matter of principle and on
physiological grounds little hard work
daily ought 10 be conducive TO good health
and cheering to the soul. II man is a
law breaker there is no particular reason
why he is entitled TO especial considera-
ton IL the rules governing his restraint
are only humane and fair. 1t is much
more equitable that he be compelled TO
labor for his board and lodging than that
he be allowed TO while away his time in
the delightful Incidence which is char
acteristic OF the whitewashed interior of
q city Jail Imprisonment was originally
supposed TO be punishment, but under
our latter day practices OF feeding city
convicts on the fat Of the land uptil they
become sleek, oily and rotund. the once
dreaded Incarceration becomes luxury
much sought after.
There is considerable work-odd jobs, as
1t were-which the city. because OF its
financial condition. can Ill afford to at
tend 10, but which might be very carefully
looked after by the guests now being en-
tertained at the city jail. 1t would benefit
the city and probably be more elevatins
than kangaroo courts and protracted ses-
sions OF seven-up. And the fact that our
prisoners were obliged to indulge in a
little honest toll every day might have the
salutary effect OF making our city Jail
less popular as resort and haven of rest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15

vspr-s ~ raj TsssxAs~sF-. she has never
ssss-~s~s ~, ssrssws&snnsy ~ an3ts-e American
eT@ssa wsxss -. snasss. ssse hsss been qsssc<
ssTAf sexVs~slR as her mtSsrks on American
ssftsnnaS ssrsw nzmI rsasssaszsk n making
sg.ssxss# ard ssma exsassy waved Of 20 .
ssassazs ssss ~ c1Aasn~ nsr rswnaaszsasaon Tor
ssgxxs~9s sxzse~A On sfss other hand sne
ssss tes~, rsssssne sri esza~ossas uryrn every
.s~~aSsssa wrnsea s3se 6ans.ea sire had a
srsSaxas,ee axuas-s sfzs ccsHswy OF any oe
So nfs~xe sr szsgzserz. as guzDess the
~Saxxrrvs~~ wish wsssszh ste tfxsrzlrsfef an
exfsaaezasssa when a f'arssfa<l Newspaper
psstssasesri ess allrEsxs szsserview with Am
s~u.aasAss Y,ssgsz Ga she subject Of Cuban
ar@sa nsEasaaf waiting 20 find out
vsnsa~os sss sssss ssa-sl an ars,srysfw Rad ever
eAkzes ssssss~p. as 81 sssrs u rad not
1s>sas< n Ell IN a.. p would appear that
Kas sxs~xzeace az this eosursry w4.h Spain
ege q sssazsl2~c~ IN Cusa r. sufficient 20 war
s>AHs r. En rrssxsanr IN -sse mos aggressive
sss-sassrw. ~ u-xst be. the establishment OF
snv uzcre European outposTs wsthin
rssosssrg distance OF our frosItfers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15
NORTHWEST NEWS.

p. b. Johnson has resumed the editor
ship of the Walla Walla Union.
William p. Orwig died at the Orting
Soldiers Home July s. aged "a years. He
enlisted in the Union army in May, 1861.
and served throughout the war.
Capt. II. p. O'Bryant. of Guemes ISL
and. well-known to all the old pioneers,
dropped dead recently at Hamilton while
returning home from the Slate Creek
mines Capt O'Bryant was an old miner
and a practical geologist, and has pros
pected and panned out gold in every min
ing camp from Calaveras TO Cariboo. He
had been resident of the Sound country
for more than forty years.
Fifteen hundred persons attended a
mass meeting at MOSCOW, Idaho, July s,
TO protest against the appointment of re-
ceivers for farms in accordance with a
law passed by the legislature. The law
provides that when farmers cannot meet
their Indebtedness the court may appoint
receivers TO administer the farms. The
speeches made We're temperate in tone
and a committee of ten was appointed
TO wait on Judge w. G.. Piper and ascer-
tain what course he intended TO pursue.
Judge Piper sent a written reply stating
that he had rescinded all former action in
appointing receivers and would appoint
no more in future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15

Il. per rexr. ars e1e rssxnbsr OF females
80 g r.s~ cexw. In -la11eac-zsrarg indus
erses TIE Increase for ua-es was zs.0i. and
for <anaass s1s7. In az sesese esESaz-Ersenfs
ire srs-rxa7e % the number % Te-11ases was
greater tran ira. OF Trzaoss, but TIE most
striking c.rerence se found n -raz.s ard
era.0spoxa-5or-
TTryfoss1wuaSesy these figures ircsude
very barge number OF young peopsc bare-y
aYrus<s szsan Children, azd there Is good
room rsr Missionary work Fl some Of the
manufacturing dzEsr1ces- EtAeiberr Stew
art, special agent OF the United States
labor department, gives some awful de-
scr1;Sssprs OF the condition Of young girss
at some OF the factories AT some
of the cotton mis- ne says little chiilren
are compelled TO work eleven hours day.
He also a.nounces the condition OF affairs
at the Wisconsin bottling establishments.
where we tolerate for children employ
snenf far worse than that OF the English
barmaid.
AZ the big bos1ifng works az Milwaukee
they have 600 boys ard girls. ranging in
age HUM IL 10 II years Inc c{121rSa are
employed at boxs;ing beer. and there is no
Emit to the amount they are allowed TO
drink. The language Tire boys and giras
use in shouting Cd each other and the
familiarity bexween the sexes show an
ahsominabse state Of affairs. The match
Factories are just as bad, although, Of
course, the employees are not half drunk
all the time. They do not use the rough
language that one hears constantly in the
boou1ing works.
Large as the number OF females en-
psoyed In various occupations is. the en-
tire proportion Is yet only 16. IS per cent. of
fenlalas over 10 years of age: the number
of males over that age engaged in earning
money is TBS per cert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Walter H. Page has resigned the editor
ship OF the Forum.
Canadians are much gratified over the
fact that Charles Alexander, a Canadian
politician, has inherited the Scottish earl
dom of Stirling.
Abraham II. Lavender, of st. Paul, now
nearly 80 years of age, is living on the
exact spot where he settled forty-seven
years ago, when there were only five
American families In the place.
Hon. James A. Cooper, one OF the lead
ing lawyers of Northern California, and
his son Oscar were the guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Charles F. Fishback last week,
while on their way home from Alaska
The wedding Of DR.. w. L. vroom and
Miss Blanche Miller, the other day. in the
old Paranus Dutch church, of Ridge
wood. ~. j.. was the first wedding IN the
church since that of Aaron Burr and Mrs.
Theodosia Provost. lis years ago.
Elijah Smith, the newly elected presi-
dent OF the Oregon Improvement Com
pany. has returned East on business con-
nected with the company. Mr.. Smith.
while in this city, made a thorough In
vestigation OF the company's workings.
Mr.. Letter. the father of Mrs. George
Curzon, started from the bottom rung OF
the social ladder as a window-cleaner in
a Chicago dry goods house, where he had
applied for employment. He is now
merchant of that city with a fortune eS-
timsfed at 100000.
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher. who was ex-
pected 10 arrive in the city last night
from New York on her way 10 Port
Townsend on a visit 10 her son, Herbert
:. Beecher. did not arrive Mrs. Beecher
is SS years old, and is still hale and
hearty She VIII probably arrive today.
Mr.. Henry Hanna. the wealthy philan-
thropist of Cincinnati has just given the
University of Cincinnati $500 to build
the north wing OF the new university
building. This is the largest gift the uni
versity has reserved with the exception
Of the McMiel<en and Thomas bequests,
and they were saddled with expensive
litigation, while Mr.. Hanna's nIunificent
present to the people of Cincinnati comes
free OF all incumhrance. The north wing
Will be named Hanna hall, and work upon
II viii begin at once.
The Argonaut saws that when Rud-
yard kipling was L years old he went on
sea voyage with his father. The elder
ktpling became very seaSick and Went
below leaving the youngster 10 hlmself.
Presently there was great eofnmoGon
overhead. and one or the ships officers
rushed down and banged at Mr.. kiplings
door. MIR. kipling," he called out, your
boy has craTvlet out on the yardarTn. and
II he lets go he'll drown" Yes" said
Mr.. kipling. glad to know that nothing
serious Was the matter. but he won
let 60"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15

Although the number of women en-
ployed in the United States in various oc-
clTatlons. according to the census of 1890.
was then over 100000. there are no bar
maids. In England O,ooo women are en-
ployed In public houses TO tend bar. The
barmaid is distinctively English insti-
tuition, and revolving as it seems to us, Is
not tllare regarded with dhsfavor. She is
not RESTRICTED to London. but may be
found all over the country. So long as ale
has been brewcd no TIM has been without
6ts serving maid. Attempts have ooca-
ss9onaTly been made in this country to IN
Fgoluce THAT obnoxious feature of English
&fe. but pubic opinion has frrowued 1t
down.
Other occupations have. however. been
found by women. and the incre1sed num-
bar OF those followed By women in the last
twenty years II enormous From the
tsaNisly ISSUED syHs9sas of the census
bureau the fo,}ow-Esg comparison Is tabu-
aaaed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15
THE STATE PRESS.

wfuro>k Psso.. wseh the return OF rr'nss-
yarzty the Poys1-<s parry WI fade ss1ro
obacsEfty ike TIE mist bsso-e tire zisss'EZ-2s
sun
Fy,e-sre Democrat: Why -soS - every
s-ee szsve- sxse esec< preSasexTaa2 e1ee1ors
psssgSi 20 support 10 pari4cSa1ar man 80
long as fe ravorS free s1lNsr,
Spokane Ciaroyzcae. Visitors from al
parts of the state may resi- assured e9l.st
Spokane's Bar Association WI be ready
10 warmly welcome and handsomely enter
tain ar wtSo may asesTri TIE gress meeting
next week. Spokane has never failed 10
royalty welcome any honoxSd guests, and
does nSk propose 10 begin fal11ag now
ss1-ey Independent: II seems 20 US TINT
some OF our Republican co-Itern posTaI[es
are q Zz1l1-e of when they speak czSTs<si'sSse-
fully Of Their nssShbows who have become
somewhat Affected with the SILVER mama.
Long before the presidential campaign
cpsrzs NEXT year this halllfc3natloD VIA
have g-une from our gaze Ike the mirage
before the summer sun Then these harsh
ref'scaSoas VIII be matter OF unpleasant.
cnerrSory.
ChehaNs Bee. There is an apparent
change sn front by the Spok ssrnari-Re-
view Spok ane a most ardent Republican,
free silver paper, and ts1e ceadLng news
paper In Eastern Washington. Heretofore
the Review has talked the free coinage
or death idea considerably. Now * re-
tos,sS ar the prospect of International b.
rTes-aE-isu caused by the accession 10
power OF Lord Salisbury, who y a friend
of the bi-u1etaEzic idea fTfe thinker ~ a
great Observation-Disclosures nteI gsncerp
Spokane Review: Long salztasred pros
perIty fosters inGumerabie abuses IN the
public service. individuals give their en-
tire attention to money-InaGng, things
run smoothly, and the tendency III puo4ic
place is to make !clcgeaszng APPROPRIATENESS
and create additional SALARIES. Taxes be-
Gonna blrIieusogne; half the people cannot
pay, the either haf rebeIS and reform
comes 10 the rescue. The baanacfes are
cleared out appropriations are held down
and when prosperity returns the old OBJ
Styuctions ara ont of the May.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15

j. n. Boggs, of Eaberuon, and Mrs.
Nancy Lammerhart, OF Spokane. were
naaruted in the 2airuer city last week They
first met four years ago. when both were
in the Medical Lake insane asylum. Boggs
was released year ago. and the bride
has been out six weeks This marriage is
even worse than that of deaf mutes. so
common In this state. The children of in
same people are almost always insane and
the children of deaf mutes can sometiIn IS
speak and hear. Scientists say that such
marriages should be prohibited. The pro-
hbitson may be a hardship to the people
directly concerned, burt can be justified as
humane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15

Domestic service remains the chief &C.
cupa4tson o. wVgnen. srnhgSsslnE over !. 81. o.
90. Agriculture oonrss next wsah about
70 %. t4lt this Includes earrmars' wives
aIsi daughters as wei "a hired Laroreus
The misunderstanding ana naesslzagyscal IN
oarstEses give work 10 more slSan "A rrzss,r
woeIsen. Tgssre wcre $500 t4r,as1ns.al zer~
$500 saarIss.rwSzss and g 100 rsilEne-S.
TsssgVs wsue aasso sSoco ceeca,sySEs N ooeoa
ni1-es. asvi e 20 saiaoyNsss-$ Csreat MAN.
begS ~ women were employed alsso In
wooSea and SIX ruslls. sn tooas>,o factories,
s,pos shops. issnk hsrSierses, ste
The tncTVase stree 1870 OF persons en-
s8-yei 81 t1se occupations described has
ts,cn; Men. ia: women, u3i9 In 1870
Ire whole ssln1ss- was Il Se2 eaa. OF whoua
i45st,ef@ we're men and s.el7.l57 women.
In $50 tAs whole number Was =. 10 .sst. Of
w,,srsn ISIS 40 vnre nazI and Ssls.TI NO
mea.
In Ss-rscsl.ture ua1nsn< ard fisheries the
gsess'vl iaolVz,se sSHce 1850 has been y per
cy'yt -.sor uelcs Il a.. ara gos- females IA y.
la Taseesssaofsss seFNsoess Tire general In
orssse eog the sea years was Sass: fsr
nazsees tSs3 for rezua.es ss.sa per ccst- In
domestic aui personal service the num-
beF - nss9ss t1eTsaSsi 1891. aui ~ se-
makes ais per cent Ia trade and trans
portatioa the number Of males increased