davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-06
oeoree nask ell Pnrdoned.

COLUMBUS, o., June 6.--Gov. Bush.
nell Friday granted a pardon TO Geo.
p. Haskell, who was received at the
penitentiary from Franklin county No
vember 8, 1895, TO serve four years for
forgery.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-06
A. r. u. OrEanIrer 10 CANA da.

TORONTO, June 6.-R. M. Goodman,
Of Minnesota, organizer of the Ameri-
can Railway union, has arrived here
for the purpose Of opening up new
branches of that body. He announces
that President Debs, of the union, will
arrive here later.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-06
Dr w. n. Scott Acquitted.

CYNrmANA, Ky. June 6.-The trial
of DIR. w. N. Scott, charged with hav-
ing performed an abortion, ended here,
the jury returning verdict of acquit-
tai. The jury was out only fifteen
minutes
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-06
To Adjourn Monday.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Mr. Aldrich
rep, r. IL at s:35 p m. Friday offered
in the senate a resolution providing for
the final adjournment of congress on
Monday next He stated that the APP
preparation bills would probably be
through by that time and certainly by
TueSdav
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-06

The advertising columns of TIE LED
GER speak for themselves. They show
that people who know hoo to advertise
know Also WHERE to advertise.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-06
CoIored Women's Convention.

WARRINGTON, June 6.-The National
Federation of Afro-American Women,
which was organized in Boston last
July, will hold it's first annual conven-
ton in this city, beginning July 20
next and continuing three DAYS.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-06
rhe NominatIon Continued.

WASHINGTON, June o.--The senate
has confirmed the nomination Of VIM.
Churchill OF New York 10 be consul
general TO Apia, Samoa.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-06
TO rran.port SIBERIAN Reindeer.

SEA TITLE, Wash, June 6.-Miner w.
Brucl, who has contract for supply
ing lie United States government with
sibefian reindeer for Alaska, has char
terd, the schooner Ella Johnson, OF
thI&city with which to transport rein
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-06

Leave orders with James N. Lynch for
The Cincinnati Post. the best afternoon
daily in the Ohio Valley.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-06
BIacItburn Goes East

LEXINGTON, KY, June 6.-Senato
Blackburn left for Washington Frida
night.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-06
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rer. J. 8. HING. ID. D.. PIstnr.

Rev. J. s. Hays. DID,, PdstOr.
Residence ............... Haywood Seminary.
Sunday-school $3.50 a. m.
Mission Sabbath.school in the German
Church at 2:30 p. m.
Westminster s. c. E. Gas p. m.
Weekly Prayer-meeting Thursday at 1880
p. IN.
Preaching at 10 80 a. m. and 1880 .. m.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-06

SEDDEN ". z. CHURCH.
Rev. N. G.. Grizzle, Pastor.
Residence. No. 3O5 Carmel street.
Sunday-school $3.50 a. N.
Class Meeting every first and third Sun lay.
Epworth League every Friday and every
other Sunday at D. m.
Preaching every second and fourth Sunday
o. 1880 a. u. and 1870 p, m.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-06
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Req. ". o. COchrdne, Pastor
Residence. ...... No. $50 Market street.
Sunday-schOol $3.50 q. IN.
Up. S. c. E. $3.50 p. m.
Weekly Prayer.meeting Wednesday at 1880
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-06

Statement Of Shares.
No. shares In lth series March LIST, 1906 .139
No. cancelled during quarter ........... II
No. shares In 5th series March LIST, 1895 1873
No. cancelled during quarter ..........,
No. shares in 9th series March LIST, 1896. l51
No. cancelled during quarter
No shares in 9TH series March LIST, 1891. $50
No, cancelled during quarter =. .,.r.. Is
255
No. shares in sth series March lst, lsO6.27S
No. cancelled during quarter..,,,....., -
No. shares In 9th series March lst 1896. 81
No. cancelled during quarter. ....... U
No. shares 10 10Th series March LIST, 1896 39s
No. cancelled during quarter........... "a ~
No. shares in 18th series March LIST, 1S96.lI5
No. cancelled during quarter.......... ~
No. shares In 18th series March LIST, 1898. SIS
No. cancelled during quarter 20
No. shares in 18th series March LIST, 1s96.I5
No. cancelled during quarter.
No. in 18th series com. March LIST. 1895. $50
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-06

NJ. Z. cHURCH, SOUTH.
Eiep. j. S Sims, Pastor.
Residence. ......... No PIG West Second street,
Sunday-school 9:l5a. IN.
EpwOrIh League 90 p. m.
Prayer-meeting Thursday 200 p. IT.
Preaching at 1880 a. m. and 1870 p' III.
Fourth Quarterly Meeting tomorrow.
Preaching by Rev. DIR. Robertson.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-06
MIrCHELL's CHAPEL.
Rsu. Leonidds RObiRson, Pastor.
idonca Helena

IkobiucuCc .'sssss .4.sssssh carhn'
Sunday-school 2:3O y. N.
Y.P. s. c. ". at $50 p. IN.
Prayer-meetinR Thursday at 300 p. m.
Class Meeting Tuesday at Z p. m.
Preaching hrst and third Sundays in each
month. The Church is open every Sunday
evening, however, for worship.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-06
CHURCH OF THE NATIVITY.

CHURCH OF THE NATIVITY
Reu. d. ID. Chaplin, Rector.
Residence. No. % West Fourth street.
Sunday school $3.50 a. IN.
Prayer-meetng Friday at p. m.
Morning Prayer, Sermon and Holy Com
munion at 1880 a. m.
Evening Prayer al $50 Instead of 4p. m.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-06

N. E. CHURCH.
Sunday-school 9:l5 a. m.
Class Meeting . p. IN.
Epworth League 6:3J p. N.
Prayer-meeting Thursday at 1880 p. m.
Rev. W. G. Bradford from the Boston Thee :
logical School will preach tomorrow morning
and evening at the NJ. E. Church and VIII be
the regular Pastor the remainder OF this Con-
ference. He is young man OF rare intellec'.
You are invited TO hear him.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-06
ST. PArRlCK's CHURCH.

ST. PATRICK's CHURCH.
Req. Father A. T. Ennis, Pds'Or.
Residence. ..... mo. 3O4 LIN, stone street.
Early Mass 1880 q. m.
Children's Mass a. m.
High Mass 10:30 q. m.
Sunday school p. m.
vespers and Denedicton 3 p. m.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-06

The CRY Council Of Brooksille has re-
duced saloon license from $500 to $500.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-06

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Req. 1. p. TTottsr, Pastor.
Residence. ........ No. 1875 West Second street.
Sunday.s school 9:l5 a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting 80 p. m.
Prayer.meeting Thursday $50 p. m.
Preaching at 1850 a. m and 1880 p. m.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-06

The Ledger regularly winS H.
s ss.f ss.s h i,yS TH Y s SRR%ToRE
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-06

For full information 40 to rates. apply 10
THOMAS A. 0ARRI0AN, Southeastern Paee
enGer Aren't. Huntington. w. Va. OF ID. n.
MARTIN. Cincinnati.O.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-06
Total number shares in force.
Deofness CANNOT De Cared

Respectfully,
II. g. SHARP, Secretary,
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-06

EgNIIUNEHNN
Junior Endeavor at k:45 a. m.
Sunday.school $3.50 a. IN.
Y.P. g. c. L. $3.50 y. M.
Prayer-meetinR Thursday Up. N.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-06

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Reu. --, Pastor.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-06

Rush.. Anderson. Ma
rion, warsaw. Cedar
Beach, Goshen, ELK
hart, Benton Harhor
and 81. Joseph. (.
Anderson, Rush vile,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-16
CANADA To PROTEST.
VIII Object to the Opening q the
Chicago Drainage Canal
The Big Ditch VIII Lower the Water In
MontreaFs Harbor Nearly . Foot AID
Seriously Affect Navigation
ON the st. lawrence.

A New York Sun special from Quebec
says: A strong protest viii be made by
Canada against the opening of the So
called Chicago drainage canal, based
upon the contention that it will serious
~ affect the navigation of the st. Law
renee, especially between the ports OF
Montreal and Quebec aud in the har-
Dor of Montreal. Here there is often less
than % feet of water, or not sufficient
&c accommodate the largest vessels en-
Caged in its trade. While those Cana
dian engineers who have investigated
the mater estimate that the volume Of
water TO be drawn out OF the upper
lakes by the proposed scheme will
amount to such q proportion of the en-
tire mass flowing over Niagara that it
will reduce the depth Of the st. Law
renee in the harbor of Montreal by very
nearly q foot, the people Of Montreal
are much exercised about the lack of
sufficient water in their harbor and in
the channel below. which annually pre-
vents the flag ship of the British North
american squadron from reaching
their port. and may stand in the way OF
the proposed fast transatlantic steam
ers ascending the river any further
than Quebec.
Consequently they are taking alarm
at the proposed canal. and will doubt
less be powerful enough with the gov
eminent to secure the appointment Of
q commission of competent engineers TO
report officially on the subject.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-16
NEW RESCUE WORK.
Wagons and Corps Of Men and WsneE ca
Travel Streets.

wagons and Corps Of Men and Women Co
Travel Streets.
At meeting of the officers of the Sal.
vation Army in New York city the other
night two new methods were advo-
Gated for retaining destitute and fall
len women, providing shelter and food
for those just discharged from prison
and housing the drunkards who may
DE picked up from the streets. Th.
first was the formation Of the Knights
OF Hope, composed Of men. Salvation
narias" will be manned by members o.
this league, who will visit the prisons
and court rooms and offer to those who
have just been discharged home IN thu
armys shelter. These wagons wifi also
make nightly rounds Of the localities
where "drunls" abound to pick them
up. give them shelter for the night and
a bath and breakfast in the morning.
The second method was the formation
OF Che League Of Love, composed Of
women They will also be provided
with rescue wagons, to be driven by one
of their eek, and viii make frequent
tours Of the city for tho PURPOSE OF pro-
~ding shelter for tho fallen and des-
titute women, who may be found ON the
streets. The army contenplates open.
ang houses during the fall and winter
70 accommodate 900 man and women
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-16
- - -
To Prevent PiIferiug.

Probably one of the best schemes foI
preventing the opening OF boxes with
out discovery is used by firm in Phila,
delphia. The firm are wholesale cigar
dealers and ship their goods through
out the neighboring states 1t used to
be their custom to place about so boxes
of cigars In large case. but quito FIRE.
quently the cases were opened and sew.
eral boxes removed, the cases being
nailed tight again. Now their cases
are made out OF about dozen boards
and single piece Of heavy Irvine Is rul
through an anger hole in each board.
The two ends of the Irvine are sealed
with piece of lead bearing the firms
name, and this method has proved
effective against stealing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-16
COAL COMES FROM CHINA.
sample Cargo from Tonquin-Cheap and
of Fine Ouality

Sample Cargo from Tonquin-Cheap and
of Fine Quality.
China has thrown down the gauntlet
70 the big coal miners of the United
States. The American bark Colorado,
which has just arrived at San Francisco,
brought mixed sample cargo of an.
thraci+e and manufactured coal, mined
and made in the Tonquin district. It
was consigned to coal dealing firm Of
San Francisco which promises to push
the Chinese fuel on the coast market at
prices greatly below those which Penn
sylvania and Welsh coal Of the same
character is now bringing. Examining
experts have pronounced the Tonquin
coal beds almost inexhaustible. The
Chinese article is in the market to stay,
It is said, at least as long as the present
tariff conditions exist.
Tonquin, since the Tonquin war, has
been under the control Of the French,
and it is French capital that is now de-
veloping the mines, but the land is still
populated by Chinese as before and it is
the cheap Chinese labor that is EN-.
ployed in the mines; hence the ex-
tren,ely low cost of production which
enables the French owners OF the Tom
quin mines to undersen the coal pro-
ducers of other countries where labor
is better paid. The coal from the orient
Is said to be of the finest quality, fully
equal to the best Pennsylvania or Welsh
coal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-16

One of tho alleged dynar1i;ers wbs
were recently released frota sn English
OF news from Tie outsi1e world IN al
the years % His con9aerSnI he ch
not even know that PzrI-ell wa dad.
In our prA~onz, which have tie sane
rules CO EEs5cs a-G atso3uts se-laElon.
the inmates leara <7c-ything that r.
golrg OF both within and without Us
prssoa. by syFtrrz ofsigDsvhIcb ees>s
The va:eafsise-s q tAs guards. Elshsr
HsSiIsh prlsoss srx better governed
THAI ou-s. or else Ike Inmates Of Enr-
Lab pri-ozs are iss< shr--a AID I-.z sly
than szr eS1sse.a<-&. Y. Wor.S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-16
TIRNED TO STONE.
Cu1ie&Eale Of Sudden Death and
Transformation.
xoa1R S)cman Drinks the Clear Fluid
TsaA In an Egg-shaped Rock and
y Soon . Corpse Her
Body Retrihed.

A stsey that reads like q chapter from
''The Arabian Nights" but which is so
well ashenticated as to admit of no
doubt Is TO its credibility, comes from
Cleo6prings, o. T.
Cleo Springs is one of the most beau
tifol spots in the Oklahoma country.
and the spas from which IL takes its
name are possessed of peculiar medici-
hal properties. Miss Frances Perkins
formerly OF ST. Johns, in Stafford coun-
y, Kan, with a party of friends was
out walking in one of the picturesque
groves near the little village. and the
attention of the group was attracted
by some egg-shaped rocks which they.
found along the path. They were about
the size and shape of loaf Of rye bread
but hollow in the center. One of the
parry broke one OF these peculiar rocks
and found that the cavity contained
about a pint Of clear water, while the
interior of the rock was lined with beeu-
tiful crystals. The water in the first
rocI broken was spilled. The idea that
the water might be endowed with some
virtue took possession of Miss Perkins
and she announced her intention Of
drinking the liquid. She held another
of the egg-shaped rocks over a bowl
end broke II, thus saving all the water.
This she poured into glass and laugh
1ngly said: Here is to the water that
came not from Heaven or from earth"
and quaffed 1t. Fifteen minutes later
she was dead. The draught she toasted
bad been her death potion.
The sequel is the straugest part Of the
story. The body was taken to her home
by her sorrowing young friends and in
due time the burial garments were made
ready. Her sister went into the death
chamber to dress her, and as she did
20 her finger ring came in contact with
the body, causing sound as If It
touched marble. It was even so. The
body Of Miss Perkins had turned to
stone. When this was discovered It
was decided to bury the body near the
house, where it would be safer from
grave robbers.
Miss Perkins was one Of the brightest
young women in the settlement and she
was very popular. Her untimely death
has caused great sorrow. Judge Ed
ward Merchant, of Stafford county, who
is visiting relatives in Wichita, is au-
thority for the strange story.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-16
MiLLAIS' SUCCESSOR.
OiMcult Task OF the English Royal AcAf
envy In Electang q PRECEDENT

DiMcult Task OF the English Royal Acan-
envy In Electtns q Presidenf-
The death Of Sir John Eillais i'm
poses q somewhat difheuit duty upon
the Royui academy ia the selection of g
successor. The choice would probably
fall On Nm Watts, but that he Is aged
and socae~hat of a Feeluse; and Sir
Edward Durpe-Lones' voluntary sepa-
raticn from the academy excludes an
other who might have been regarded as
a suitable nominee. The position Is one
requiring aznany-sided uan- The pres
sdent Of the academy must be not only
En- artist OF unquestionable attain
ynents. but a man OF the world and g
man Of business, tactfnl, free from
erotchets, and able to manage body OF
men by no means all possessing the
qualifications demanded IL their chief
The election viii not be hurried. it is
rot Ekely TO take place before NOvcm-
her. and IN the meantime rumor viii be
busy. 1T present the choice seems to
rest between Messrs. Alma Taden1a,
Fldes, O-chardsou- Poynter and Prin-
sep; bu. nothing Is known with anger.
taiDty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-16

Women who have suffered NJ the
hands OF diiatOry ard inefficient dress
makers wiz learn with Joy that royalty
itself cannot alwsya command even ia
coronation Toboa- For many months
the most skilled workers Of eubroidery
In the Russian converts were hard al
work enbroidering ia delicate gold and
silver on whits satin the oorouatjon
train q the ozariEa- rs IL VIA 20 ez.or-
rnorsly long IL bad 70 be w9Fksd IN s-p-
arate pieosa asd sent % 81. Petersburg
70 o. risced together judy 81 the con-
sternaton q the court nsodistes when
the precio-=s parcel wa 1n~-apped- All
the beautiful silver threads bad Turned
black. Not rihiIis:S bat corrosive add
in the wrapping paper bad onuaef tbs
ealsrnity and Tie empress % al the rms
sias had 20 Be e4J<1ecl u = comparative
u plain fFock--Philsdelphia Pre@s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-16
DIAMONDS.
Mining Industry In South Africs-Prl
cautions Against Theft.

Mining Industry In South Africa-Pr0
cautions Agz1nst Theft.
The first diamonds discovered In
Africa were found by atrader who saw
some children playing with what they
supposed were pebtaeA one of which, Of
least, proved to be q diamond worth
$4,000. Even at th& early day the news
Of the discovery was not long in spread
ing to different countries, and not many
years passed before SO many claims
were taken up that Il was impossible to
keep them separate and the result yvas
one vast mining district of $4,000
square mikes in ana, controlled and
worked by various corporations and
syrdica4es. Besides, these there Is Q
large number of individual diggers.
The mining in TIE African fields Il
done by thousands of wild-eyed. black
skinned natives. These Kafirs are
large, powerful men. cleanlY in their
habits, and during Ihe time for which
their labor is contracted, usually q
month, they are deprived of all free
dom. Communication with anyone
outside the limits of tbemine Is forbid.
den. They are COMPEL ed to live within
the walled inclosure or compound
owned by the company While in their
employ the Kaffirs are clothed and fed
by the company, and if sick or injured
they are cared for at4hee1pense of the
corporation.
Every possible rrecaution In taken to
prevent the native workInen from steal
ing the gems. A wire netting covers
she top OF the compound, making it i'm
possible to throw q stOneover thewalls,
10 be picked up by a confederate or an
Illicit diamond buyer. Every night al
Eve o'clock a. the miners leave their
work each Is searched with greatrigd-
ity by the company agent Soexpert
have the natives become in their rob-
berries that every portion Of the body il
carefully examined with sounding
BANNER and by thu light of a candle
the sole OF each foot il EXAM ned for the
tel1tale refraction Of light which
reveals diamond pushed under
the thick skin of tho foot
through an inoision so deftly
CoNefed tnit III IL SasHy O'cfbohcu.
But the searcherh has becomeas gpeatan
adept IN his work as the robber in bis
robberies, until IL Is almost impossible
for the thief to successfully secnete .
atone, and the prospect for s-vere pun
ishnent or of several years. inprison-
meut in South African dungeon has no
doubt had its influence in reducing The
robberies TO minimum Sarah
Prentworth, in Chautauquan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-16

the American servant girl question 10
still being answered from Ireland.
Next IN numbers 10 the Irish were the
Italians with $685., the Germans with
ss,351. the Acknowledgements with a.
49,. the Russians with 32.053 and the
English with 81, sszs. The Swedes num-
bered 1858. and, las with the Irish. the
females were in the majority. The
ether mtionalisies tailed rapidly off to
small numbers
As to the occuPations.oft these inmi-
grants, 1855 belonged 20 the profess
sions, 2,5i7 were skilled in trades and
1o4,779 were marked as miscellaneous,
being brokers, merchants, bankers,
agents, booksellers. barkeepers, coach
men, farmers and other recognized vo-
cations. One hundred and FORTY thou
sand six hundredand eighty-seven were
set down as OF no occupation. these
being mainly chndrenand women.
While our immigration laws are lib
eral-quite too much so. as many think
there are some restrictions, and i. 10
not everybody that is permitted to come
In. We find by this report that 1884
PERSONS were debarred from entering
the country last year. OF these three
were idiots, five were insane persons,
1,7o1 were paupers. three were con-
VETS and 6s2 were contract laborers.
There were also 1se Perno1s returned
to their native countries within one
year after landing here. The largest
numbers of those dcharreG from enter.
ing were 73f frornItaly and 500 from
Russia.
port which may web be reserved fol
future comment--Chicago Times-Her.
aid
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-16
IMMIGRATION OF 1895.
enformatien Corcerntng yunssrs, Aga
Occupations. Etc

Occupations. Etc
The report of the chief Of the bureau
Of statistics or immigration for the year
ending June 30, 1895, contains much in
terestirg information, and now that the
restriction Of immigration is being seri-
eusly considered in congress, Is deserv.
ing Of careful study.
The total number of immigrants re-
ceired at all our ports for last year was
Pc. s4s. Of whom I5s. se4 were males and
12o.O24 females. Thirty-.hree Thousand
two hundred and eighteen were uDde,
the age of j., 233.543 between the ases
OF IS and 80. and I3.Iis over the age Of
20. Thus il VIII be ~eea that the great
mass Of TIE immigrants were IL thr
prime Of life. coming 20 better their
condition and likely 10 develop irto 1s>-
ful and Industrious Citizens The only
exception 70 this remark that might Be
taken would be IN the case OF The Ital-
isHs. who. IL Is mid. rarely become nat
urzlized. al hoping soros day 20 rrfuTa
20 their OWE S1nny land SeFerth eiess.
ttey are very industrious workr0eis AID
add By their labor 20 the we2lth Of tie
COUNTRY
The greatest number Of immigrants.
z7.s71. came from Ireland. aDd Of fheH.
there was an excess Of females Of over
1908. from " hseh may D inier-td thst