davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-06
BOND PROHIBITION.
The House Ways and Means Oom-
mittee, by Decisive Vote,
SITS DOWN HARD ON THE SENATE BILL
Prohibiting the Further Issuance ol
Bonds Without the Consent Of Con-
gress-only Two Votes Were
Cast in Its Favor.

WASHINGTON, June f-The house
ways and means COMMITTEES made short
work of the senate bill prohibiting the
further issuance of bonds without the
consent of congress. When the com
mittee met motion made Wednesday
BY Mr.. Wheeler tden., Ala.l TO report
the bill favorably to the house was
pending. Before action was taken on
this motion Mr.. Dingley (rep., Me-,
chairman of the committee, read to the
members, all Of whom were present
excepting Mr.. Crisp (dem, Ga.) and
Mr.. McLaurin (dem., ). C.), report
which he had drawn on the bill in
anticipation of the meeting. This re-
port was criticism OF the administra'
tion for its insistence that the present
tariff law will furnish sufficient reve-
nue. for the necessities of the govern
ment. 1t contained also criticism Of
the senate for its failure to concur in
the revenue measure sent TO that body
early in the session.
Mr.. Dingley's conclusions were that
the adoption Of the bond bill by con
gress would result in panic, ruin ant
bankruptcy.
When Mr. Dingley finished, Mr.
Grosvenor rep, O.) mo!ed to ament
Mr.. Wheeler's motion bf substituting
the word adversely" for favorably,
and on this he demanded The yeas an,
nays.
Those who voted to report the bill T.
the house adversely were Chairman
Dingley and Messrs. Payne IN. ~
Dalzell pa. Hopkins (Ih.), Grosveno
(O.), Russell Conn.,, Dolliver 1a.)
Steele Qnd), johnson IN d., Evan
(Ky.) and Tawney (Minn.) republicans
and Messrs. Turner (Ga.) and Cob
Mo-, democrats. The two negatlv
votes were cast by Messrs. Wheslc
dem, Ala.) and McMillin dem
Tenn.).
The bill will not be reported to tn
house until Friday, and possibly no
until Saturday. Mr.. Wheeler will pre-
pare a minority report.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-06
bsRl6S OF DENlAlS

Prid Concerning Stories Affecting
fhe Cuban Insurrcctlon.
oRK, June 4.-The Herald's
correspondent cables the fol-
authorized by Prime Minister
20 state that there is absolute.
ndation for the Worlds Mad
Il dispatches to the effect
pt.-Gen. Weyler will re-
use his tobacco edicts were
and on account of the
OF the Competitor case next
the supreme court of naval
neither for the Madrid Asso.
ess dispatch saying that an
7 exists between Premier
and the United States that
to end by October; Cuba tc
pnomy; the United States tc
the pacification of Cuba,
TO make concessions favora
ae between the United Sta tes
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-06
SOUTHERN eLEANINos.


Bad feeling of about a years stand
ing caused domestic tragedy in South
Clarksville, Tenn. David Halliburton
shot his son-in-law, J. 7. Hite, a car
penter, who came from Nashville, kill
ing him instantly. The cause which
led up to this tragedy was the elope-
ment last summer of Hite and Halli-
ourton's l6-year-old daughter, Annie,
iite being more than twice her age.
The girl had attended church with her
mother, but stole away with Hite dur
ing services, and the couple were mar.
ried in a carriage at ten o'clock in the
evening. Halliburton attempted tc
kill Hite on the night of the elope-
ment, shooting him in the back of the
head.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-06
CROP CONDITIONS
As Summarized by the Cincinnati PIioo
Curreut.

As Summarized by the Cincinnati PIioe
Current.
CINCINNATI, June 4-The Price Cur
rent summarizes the crop conditions
for the past week as follows;
Wheat is ripening unevenly and early
in central portions Estimates are de-
clining in Ohio and Indiana as harvest
approaches, strengthening the holding
sentiment where old grain remains.
Excessive western rains have been a
considerable drawback to corn. The
oats outlook has been fairly well main.
tanned
The weeks packing of hogs amount
ed to 100000, against 100000 for tho
corresponding week a year ago
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-06
APPROVED BY THE PRESIDENT.
FSr the Relief Of Settlers on Northsrn
Pacin= Lands-Seysrsi Pension Bill.


WASHINGTON. June i.-The president
has approved the act for the relief OF
settlers on the Northern Pacific rail-
road indemnity lands; ths act relating
to communications OF homestead entries
and to confirm such entries when COM
mutation proofs were received by local
land officers prematurelyi also the fol-
lowing pension bills: Henry V. An
drews, of Fulton county. Ill, a sur
vivor of the Black Hawk wari Mrs.
Elizabeth Richardson, mothef of
R. +. Richardson, Eighth Missouri
state militia cavalry; Mrs. Catherine
Gaffney, widow of Michael Gaffney,
Second Kentucky infantry; John Dali
ton, of Lamar, Mo-; Williamson Dur
ley, of Hennepin, ILL.,, soldier in the
Illinois militia in the Black Hawk war,
and Jefferson Feuston, Tenth Ohio
cavalry Cincreasel
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-06
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS.
Their Delegates to Chicago All silver Men
IinI One.

But One.
STAuNToN, Va, June 4-The Demo-
cratic state convention was called to
order at noon by Hon. J. 7. Ellison,
chairman OF the state committee Mr..
John Bell Bigger was made temporary
chairman; J. Dutton, of Appomat-
tox, temporary secretary. In assuming
the chair Mr.. Bigger made one Of the
briefcst speeches of his public life. lie
at once proceeded to the business be-
fore him.
Senator Daniel, who was one of the
most conspicuous figures Of the gath
ering, occupied seat with the Lynch.
burg delegation in the body OF the
hall.
The various district meetings this
morning elected their delegates to
Chicago and their district electors.
All of the ten districts, except the
second, elected silver representatives
to Chicago That district was carried
by the gold men.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-06
YOUNG PATRIOTS.
ndred children swear Allegiance
to the Flag.

""f"" Nhtiurtu oWchf AtickhuC"
to the Flag.
|oRK, June 4 Seven hundred
assembled Wednesday in the
litorium of the Educational
building, East Broadway, to
Z memory of the late Baron
The little ones were drawn
Russlan-R -Roumanian and
|colonies, and they were
ID in the school established
Hirsch to take the oath OF
e to the United States.
he singing of patriotic songs
rem stood up, with tiny Amer
waving in their hands, and
in chorus: 'I pledge alle-
3 my flag and the republic for
stands; one nation indivisi.
liberty and justice for all.
our heads and our hearts Ia
btry. One God, one country,
nage, one flag"
kercises concluded with the
? Of Paul Revere's Rioe,
pntry,' etc, and Miss Ester
red 5, delivered the epilogue.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-06
6T FROM HAWAII.
tion of the Reported Death
In Miss Kate Field.
ANNEXATION RESOLUTIONS
by Both Houses
r.gis,ature-Presiient Dole
| ,he Financial and Po-
Itieal Conditions.

FRAScrsco, June A-lCorre-
4 Of the United Press per
| alameda, dated Honolulu,
IL was shocked by the unex-
5sth of Miss Kate Field on the
from pneumonia, caused BY
kg her strength in a series OF
rides over difficult trails on
Of Hawaii. After a severe
gyer the lava fields from Ko-
reached Kailus on May 10,
ing Of pain in the chest. She
proceeded the next day to
ten miles distant, where
he prostrated and was subse'
conveyed by steamer to this
wing Just in time TO expired
M, among friends, soon after
IN the 10th inst.
bsequies were conducted the
ia a crowded assembly al
lJnion church. Floral testi
we're contributed by Mrs
{ OF the president, and a score
nent ladies'. The press fur
large floral ornament. The
ras deposited in the family
John II. Patey, awaiting or
b home. The deceased lady
Jars Of age.
resolutions in favor OF an
10 the United States hav'
animously passed by boil
pf the legislature. This i
repetition of the former ac
int Dole, referring TO tho hnan
political condition Of the ID
d this morning: The extra
expenses OF last year grew
of the insurrection and chol
q time exhausted the SUI
the current revenue, an
lature is now completing
which will undoubtedly y
large surplus over all apprc
A new loan of $500, ,ooO wi
on the Honolulu market a
(ent.
Illusion he said: AT no tim
revolution OF 'ss has ther
b an absence Of political M
here is to-day, and there is n
ee whatever Of uneasines
be Iiswaiians."
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-06
A SCIENTIFIC RACE.
Both Pesry and Dyehe After the BiE
Greenland Meteor.

ToPEKA, Kas., June 4-The sudden
departure for Alaska of Prof. Dyche,
OF the state university, is thought
to be due to desire to get
to Greenland and obtain possession
Of the big meteor, the largest In
the world, which Dyche declared last
summer he meant TO bring away. II
was discovered by Lieut.. Peary, and 1t
is thought the latter's announced deter
minstion to go north for IL this sum
mer has caused Dyche to try to beat
him and secure the meteor, which Il
worth $4,000
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-06

The Tennessee state commission for
Chiekamauga national park has in.
speeted and accepted the monuments
erected to the memory Of Tennessee's
troops. The appropriation Of slO, 900
was expended on four monuments, one
for each branch of the service and the
fourth to the memory of the states
Union soldiers. Each is surmounted
by bronze figure; they are pronounced
the handsomest yet placed on the field.
Ex-Gov. ]. d. Porter was elected presi-
dent OF the commission and Maj. C. w.
Anderson chairman OF the executive
committee. A formal dedication will
be made this year.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-06

sroN, June A special from
g. Va, says: The silk factory
y OF this city, has shut down,
h, out Of employment over 400
ne closing of the factory is
: large stock ahead and no
on the goeds.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-06
THE ARMoURs ACQUITTED,
Bat Their Manager, A. L Valentine, sus-
pended for Twenty Years.

CHICAGO, June 4-The attempt Of
the board Of trade to discipline P. d.
Armour and his sons, J. Ogden and p.
D. Armour. Jr., and their elevator man.
ager, A. |. Valentine, for unmercantile
practices, ended in the acquittal Of the
Armonrs and the suspension OF Man
ager Valentine for 30 years. This is
the severest penalty ever given mem
ber, and it is practically an expulsion.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-06

The commencement exercises at Rust
university, Holly Springs, Miss, con-
tinued for week. One OF the most in
teresting features was the class OF
trained nurses. The manner OF proper
ly caring for patients, various modes
Of bandaging and other interesting
features Of this work were exhibited.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-06

The 81. Francis levee board question
IA cutting a figure in eastern Arkansas
nolitics, and will likely reappear with
its old regularity in the legislature.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-06
BROKE THE RECORD.
sentepcsd to Death within Ten Days sf
His Crime.

AVA, Mo-, June 4.-One week ago
last Saturday the dead bodies Of the
Sawyer family were discovered. They
we're in their humble home, one mile
east of here. Wednesday one of the
murderers, Ed Perry, was sentenced
to be hanged July 81. This breaks the
record in the state of Missouri for
speedy justice. The discovery of the
crime, the arrest, the trial and convic'
ton of one of the murderers consumed
only ten days time, and gives to
Douglas county the palm.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-06

Miss Annie Vaughan Cullen, one OF
the handsomest and most popular
young ladies OF central Alabama, died
at her mothers home in Selma, the
other day. She had just bloome d into
beautiful womanhood and was univer-
sally admired for her noble traits Of
heart and character.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-06
GONE TO GRAY GABLES.
Mrs. Cleveland and the Children Leavs
Washington for the summer.

wAsHrEeroS, June A-Mrs. oleve-
land and her three little girls, Ruth,
Esther and Marion, and her maid, left
by a special car attached to the 7:50
a. m. regular Pennsylvania railroad
train for the presidents summer cot
tage, Gray Gables" at Duzzard's Bay,
Mass. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Olney, wife Of the secretary Of
state. her daughter, Mrs. Minot, and
Mrs. Minot's children, who will pass
the summer at Falmouth, Mass.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-06

June A mum Der Of Gre
Pes or arrived at Parcus, Wednys-
They report all business
N, Tns on the Island of Crcte at
~ and that the entire coun'
0's have been pillagta,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-06

Selma, Ala, and vicinity was visited
bv timely rain few days ago. Gar
dens were dying and cotton was with
sring II was in the nick Of time.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-06

The wholesale dry goods house OF
Wolff & Happ, Macon, Ca, one OF the
largest in the state, has failed. Liaoii'
ities sec, 1000; assets, almost equal.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-06

AurunN, N. Y. June 4.--Cold spring,
brewery, located in the outskirts y, ;. o. :,
thls city, was burned Wednesday
night. Loss, s7o,oooi insured; or's'A
unknewn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-06

John D. Wilson, well-nown insur-
auce agent, fell four stories through
the elevator shaft at the Vanderbilt
building in Nashville, Tenn. He died
half an hour after the accident.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-06
NT SILVER LETTER.

says' "This Is the First I Ever
Heard of It,"
AND, o., June 4. "A special to
from Canton, o., says:
~ was seen by a Press re.
his home.
y know anything about a let
- to have been written by
: stark County Farmers alli-
osoP' was asked.
no. This is the first l have
= OF it," he replied. He re-
ther to discuss 1t.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-06

The Watts steel plant at Middles,
boro, Ky., has been ordered from Lon
AN n start at once. This is the only
basic plant in the south
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-06
Normals In Arkansas.

The normals are very popular in
every section in Arkansas, and partic-
ularly have the public instructors been
generous in their commendation OF the
comparatively new departure in edu'
cational work.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-06

J. NJ. Lawson, of Fuqua's prairie,
near Navasota, Tex, and Mrs. Mary E.
Lane, of Scott county, Va, were mar
ried at Navasota recently. They had
never seen each other till they faced
each other before the pastor, their
courtship having been brought about
through newspaper advertisement
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-06

J.R. Chandler and Miss M. A. Farm
er rode 100 miles on horseback, to
Clarksville, Tenn, and were married.
They were too young to get license
A. their own home in Caldwell county,
~,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-06

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-The annual
convention of the United States Brew
ers' association decided to meet next
year at Buffalo, N. Y.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-06
WHEAT IN OHIO
on,v Ferty-Nins Per Cent. Of Full Aver
age.

COLUMBUS, o., June 4.-The state
crop report for the first of June ]us'
issued bv the state board of agricui-
TIRE shows that since May l the con, =.
5ition of the wheat crop has fallen OH
,ix noints 1t was then placed at %
ner cant of a full average; now 1t is
put at a. The wheat came out from
the winter in bad condition, and 1t is
being further injured by the ravsges
AZ the hessian fly and rust.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-06

A call has been issued for national
convention of tobacco growers to be
held ~ Ocala, Fla. Since Gen. Wey-
ler's tobacco embargo has cut off the
source of supply from Cuba, the Inn
portance Of raising tobacco In the south
has been forced upon the consciences
of the Floridlans They hope to make
known to the south the advantages oil
raising its own tobacco, and to the
north the advantage Of buying native
tobacco.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-06
A Dear Rid

d. c. Waltman, white, of Natchez,
Miss, was run over and killed at Tus-
caloosa, Ala, the other night by pas
senger train. Waltman boarded the
train to steal ride, and II Is supposed
he jumped from the train when or.
dered off by one Of the trainman and
fell beneath the wheels. lie was liter
ally cut In two, though he lived two
hours after being run over.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-06

ST. LouIs-Cattle Fancy export, o. T5ft4 10;
fair to chelce, o. 75as7s; butchers, 90 001ls o.,
Hogs--Paclsing, t2so13l0; butchers hogs.
o. 20 I52J lights, s3o)93 22H. Shoep-Priees
range at s?.75a3.5o spring lambs, t40od5.1o
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-06

Tom Hutcheson, lineman for the
Western Union Line Telegraph Co.,
was killed at Seddon, Ala, while put
ting in an office at that place. lie was
in the act Of connecting the ground
wire with the switchboard when the
lightning struck the wires, a thunder
storm having just come up. The cur
rent passed through Hutcheson's body.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-06

CHIcAoo--Ths Drover's Journals ofieIsl
quotations are as follows: Cattle-Receipts,
s,ooJ head; market slow; best light grades
firm, others dull and weak Fair to bost
beeves, s335dt3); ktockers and feeders $500
Qss0; mixed cows and bulls, t1.400s65;
Texas, s2.s0GlS50 Hogs-Recclpts, 5000 head.
estimated for tomorrow, 24.ooo head; market
opened steady; closed stronger Light, fs.ioa
33TH rough packing ss35a3so. mixed and
butchers. t3ood3s0; heavy packing and ship
ping, se.so13l,; pigs, ts.75Us3A shsep-He-
coipts, II, 900 head; market steady for best;
others dull Natives, s30on45o; western,
s33sas q5, Texas, t2T5a350 lambs, s5.s0tBS i6
spring iamby, s5,oo1o25
KANSAS -Hoes-Light and pigs, g. 900
3.o5 medium, t2ssa2.e5; heavy, sPso12.so
Cattlc-Native steers, best, sS70d4.00; fair to
coed, g3.OJ1370; cows and hcifers, best, 60 00n
SEQ; fair to good st.soa3.eo; bulls, ss.1ods.i TO-
stockers and feeders, " s0ds.s5 Texas and
western, Ss.76zS4j, calves. s5. 100000.
CINcirNArr-Hogs-Ac fair to choice
and light, t2s00a<o.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-06
or Interest to the Gulf states.

An important movement has been in
auguratcd by the board Of trade at
Tampa, Fla. 1t has issued call for a
convention to be held in that city next
December. This convention will be
composed of delegates from the gulf
ports, and It's object will be to secure
an understanding between the gulf
states with reference to congressional
legislation.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-06

The boiler in the mill Of the Jordan
Lumber Co., at Mobile, Ala, exploded,
injuring half dozen colored laborers
and two colored women. One Of the
women was sitting within ten feet Of
the boiler when 1t exploded, with her
ten-year-old infant in her arms. The
mother was fatally injured and the
child escaped.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-06

NEW YORK, June Money on call 1n6s
per cent Prime mercantile paper, 4n15 per
cont. Sterling exchange quiet with ac-
tual business .ln bankers bills At 4s7h44s7x
for e0dsys, and 4ssHd4ssx for demand. Posted
rates, 4se d4s9. Commercial bills, 4seh0
4s6x. Exchanges, slol ,b442i4; balances, tss47,-
4s9. The Mercantile Safe Deposit Co. reports
silver bullion on hand, a. 064 ounces eertih-
Gates outstanding, a. Bar silver, esK. Mex
lean dollars. b3A. Governments bonds higher.
State bonds dull. Railroad bonds higher.
Stocks were lower after II o'clock, the pres
sure TO sell being quite marked in Missouri
Pacific and Bay State Gas. Missouri Pacific
dropped from 24ss to 22A on the loss Of ss7 900
in gross earnings for the fourth week Of May.
The decrease was partly due to the interrupt
ton IN business on account Of the st. Louis
cyclone. Bay State Gas tell TO f5, decline Of
lK per cent The grangers, Southwestern and
trunk lines ruled absut steady. Sugar was
steadler, at i22al2k Tks msrket wss dell
NJ midday.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-06
Cotton.

Louis, 7Nc: New, York. 7Ac: New Orleans.
5-i6c; Memphis, nc. Charleston. 7 3-l6o.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-06
ST. LOUIS RELIEF FUND.
7, Continues to Grow with Gratifying Ra-
pidity.

sr. LOUIS, June 4.-The local relief
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy Of Musfc.

A great deal has been written and said
of late years about the ''girl bachelor"
Frederick Hallen has put her on the stage
and has furnished her with a mate in the
hoy spinster.' These two are the princi-
pal actors in the two act buriette, The
Twentieth Century Girl. Of which Sidney
Resented and Ludwig Englander are the
author and composer. The scene of the
piece is laid about q mansion on the Hud-
son. belonging to Mr.. Dingieworth, an
American country gentleman, whose ward,
Miss Percy Verance. the girl bachelor" IS
Mr.. Dingleworth wishes to cure his ward
of her masculine tendencies, n to do SO
adopts a garD and mode Of life that are
of the piece. Manager Hallen has one
Of the largest and strongest companies
now out. as witness the names of such
artists as Molly Fuller. John T. Kelly,
Gus Williams. Catharine LinyarG, William
Cameron, Georgia Hawley. Harry Kelly,
Thomas Lewis. Arthur Pell n a chorus
of forty 1roirnS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-06
JERSEY FULL OF GIRLS.
The New Census shows a Big Pre-
p~onGerance of Females.
ZEAL e, the Jersey City 70

TRENTON, Jan. 6, 1S96.-What is to be-
come of the girl? They lave largely OUT
urnbered the boys in New Jersey, ac-
cording to the newly completed State
Census. IS this is leap year, a good many
of them will have a chance, but there
won't be enough husbands to go around.
The census figures show that in the
.native-born'' classification there are in
Bergen County23, 1865 men and 24,o86 women.
Even Burlington where the farms
are the richest and the girls are said to be
the prettiest, there are 26,256 females,
against 25,27O males. Camden has 40, 703
or the genLler sex, against 1900 lords of
the creation. ESSEX has 1l2,l5q females
and 105, $50 males. Hudson has 109, So males
and li0,2l9 Of the other sex. Hunterdcn
shows II, 783 daughters and 1876 sons.
Mercer which includes Trenton comes
very near being balanced. There are
81, 945 females and 32,S4l males. Middlesex
stands Is, 3A females, 25,4S7 males; Mon
mouth, 1885, females, 81, 999 males; Passaic
which the includes the Industrial city of
Paterson, where many females are en-
Somerset has L. 495females and FOB males;
Union County, 1888 females, 30,3S7 males;
Warren County. 1885 females, IL, 391
males.
The counties which lave more males
native born, than females, re:-Atlantic
the population of which count is divid-
ed as follows: y s15 males, 1920 females:
Gloucester, 1858 males, 1S257 females;
Ocean, 9.112 males, $3.50 females; Salem.
1887 males. 1918 females; Sussex, 1889
males, 10,S28 females. n5