davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17

women cling to Thomas a Kempls: they make the
success of reflective books like ships That Pass
in the Night
In Berlin. the literary circle of women Is strong
elevated and powerful. As librarians. women only
lack fair official opportunity to distinguish them-
selves.
Women have essentially the critical faculty. ana
the great mass Of good American book reviews TO-
day written by women.
Any writer who seriously ofends the womannood
Of his reading circle will lose powerful under-
current Of support.
With all Difference to the distinguished Scottish
professor" believe that he has used one eye. ana
that like Nelson In the battle of Copenhagen Inc
brilliant success OF Little Women" by Miss AL
colt. and Little Lord Faunteroy proves 10 me
that the hand which rocks the cradle judges ana
buys the books
Give me the support OF womanhood as literary
breadwinner and I will give my men buyers
furlough and not miss them. -,
RICHARD HENRY SAVAGE.
New-York CITY, Jan. 10. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17

gent women OF the State are the ones most deeply
Interested and most active In politics III.
THE women realizing their ignorance fo OF Pon,
ssIves and in their endeavor TO grasp the subject
aroused new interest IN the minds h OF .he men
,ndersfa ndinr of political methods and OF desirable
reforms among the men Of our Stafe psrt sdn b
in our cities than ever existed before outsiue tie
circle Of professional politicians . -
1T would be very strange indeed IL me he, women omen
rss. in Two Years with the results In the previous
iSi Years OF disfranchisement. they may wei be
nro,id Of their record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
NEWS OF THE STORES.
JANUARY PRONOUNCED BY SHOPPERS
THE BARGAIN MONTH OF THE YEAR.
SPECIAL PRICES AND SPECIAL OPPORTUNITIES
AWAIT PURCHASERS IN EACH SPECIAL

AWAIT PURCHASERS IN EACH SPECIAL
DEPARTMENT.
Attractions manifold to be found in the New
York and Brooklyn shops this week. where the
after-season bargain sales and the novelties in
summer silks and cotton fabrics form a delightful
combination Gerald Lyons latest tailor made
gown is described and sketched Gunther coat Of
MORE Persian is depicted. while Loeser and Nc
Creery delighting their patrons with ethereal
fabrics for midsummer year Camp Berrian are
Offering sensible wet-weather garments and
Vantne & Co. appeal to the aesthetic by a sale
Of Oriental curios. McHughs establishment is re-
pleie with suggestions for home decorations, and
Aiken. Son Co. are making bid for the favor
Of fashions butterflies by some distinctly Partisan
novelties.
AT JOSEPH P MHUGHS. FORTY SECOND
ST. AND FIFTH-AVE.
II Mr.. McHugh's privilege 10 call his bazaar
1.-THE Popular Shop" but his prices had 10 make
good the title before the public recognized It He
can change the name now If he chooses, but il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
4 WORTHY CHARITY.

One OF the most unosentatlous but not least
worthy of NETWORKS many charities Is the Day
Nursery and kindergarten connected with the
Catharine Mission Nos. % and "a Catherine Slip.
under the supervision of Miss NJ A. Delany
This work is entirely supported by Mrs. +. V. C.
Bishop Nowhere in the metropolis Is the need or
charity more urgent than in the very heart OF the
Fourth Ward wherein the mission Is located.
The ages Of the children vary from few months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17

cago will avouch that barring the scholarly diet
tante bachelor and those who officially order
for libraries the searching refinement or womaniy
selection proves them to nave positive IDEAS ana
a permanent taste.
Sensation and railroad fiction IS bought by our
men 10 while away the hours OF travel. but the
ncetrv OF America Is bought by women alone
Tbev have remained true for thirty years to I.u-
cille' all over the world. In London Paris and Der
lin the literary taste OF women Is hrmiy nxed ana
classic ,,, -, ., pa,,,
Rourget Acadcmicians by their constant love.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17

e. exceIent tas,e--a quality that pervades every
a Az at NcCreery's. II t. well TO make
rnrTrhsses OF these materials early as possible
t-xnerIence prompts a warning. II not un;requenily
ccr,rs that some OF the prctiest sold out quite
as soon as II spring were here
on tho frat floor near the entrance. are drapef
In ,asbionable profusiOu some modsh wells. These
are The latest and the correct thing Black chiffon
To- tho narrow nouncing seems to be The favorIie
a ~ edged with n very narrow fold o. velvet
The newest French veils shovn are very me WIN
smoIi dots close together: these are OF net edged
with the chiffon nounce. which is again finished
bv an edging o. point de Ncnise. .
Tbe sketch shows handsome set collarette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
NATIONS THAT RECOGNIZE FROEBEL.

Miss Caroline b. lie Row. In an address de-
Iivered in Brooklyn last week under the auspices
OF the Froebel Society. said that In Italy and Eng
.rd tho kinderearten Is recognized by the govern
ment while IN Belgium II Is a part OF the school
swstem Then she expressed the hope that the
Iynited States might soon be added to this list OF
nations that are wise in their generation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
urss SHAY. PIANIST. IN GERMANY.

Miss Jessie Shay OF America. was the first pianist
IN NAV PaderewskrS Polish Fantasia In Berlin.
She met with an extremely kind reception from me
German critics who have not heretofore been noted
for their gentleness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17

Miss Bernice Castillo will give recital In the
small ballroom of the Waldorf on the afternoon OF
January 90 Miss CASTILLO Is a Western girl, and
this will be her first appearance In New-York. She
will give the balcony from Romeo and
written by her mother on February Miss Cas-
tello will go to London. where she will give draw
ing room rccitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
ADMITTED TO THE BAR.

Another woman who has recently been admitted
70 the bar Is Miss Daisy ID. Barbee. OF ST. Louis
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17

Nine. Castegnler's Lenten lectures will begin Of
Wednesday. Her subjects will be Les Dumas
La Grande Catherine de Russie' and La Mosqu
de Fer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17

signs will at once appeal to women with fancy
'oF crep and rdn muslin
are two novelties not obtainable elsewhere The
former has all the beauties OF six crepe wthou,
the order Of null. only much softer. II is almost
Tapped weave or silk scroll effect running over the
with tomorrow is Scotch Newmarket shirting. II
is made in a very odd and 1t Is safe to pre-
dict that IT Will be the most popular fabric for
smart shirt waists of the coming season.
zephernc. in sripes and plaids is excellent for
wash dresses. while for outing suits nothing bet
ter could be purchased than this firms all-lincn
Russian crash at . cents a yard
The newest things in challies are the copies OF
the large foulard designs in black and blue. and
also some lowered pieces that are striped with
elk or satin.
AT JAMES MCREERY G co s. WEST TWENTY
TIIIRD-ST
Among the spring fabrics on exhibition so many
are strikinrIv reminiscent OF last that It is
refreshing to examine those on view at James Nc
Creerv e. Co. Twenty-third-st. Here the organdies
edelweiss linons moussclinos. lawns and various
vernal materials under new names. really appear
In designs.
serpentinc null is ono of ,he pretticst materials
that has ever graced the drygoods market II is
sheer enough to he dainty. and strong enough 10
make A scrviceable gown. while It seems exactly
70 suit the requirements OF the shirt-wais.. Its
designs too are equally worthy OF prais"
Edelweiss Is perhaps the most artistic produc-
tion OF this kind that the year has yet shown.
7. ,s made OF silk and wool. wonderfully fine and
soft. The groundwork is white, cream pink. Nile
Green etc. with volets and other appropriate
snr,nr flowers The exquisite coorng shows a
triumph OF printing that certainly has no rival.
"Iinuns" are conveniently accompanied by their
raou,site Iinincs-he latter only 70 cents a yard.
Ralsorine plumetis ncieeuse. are among the nov
s,,ies All differ from those OF any former season.
and all have that most desirable quality OF being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
ITEMS or NEWS INTEREST.

Since the Mart Charity Association Home. At NO.
PIG East Thirty -third-st. opened In APRIL ntty'
four people. principally women and children, hsv'
been cared for there. This Home gives shelter 10
those made homeless by the war in Cuba. The
members OF this association will give ball N tne
Lexington Avenue Opera House on January q to'
the benefit OF the Home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
LITERARY TASTE ~ WOMEN.
JENNY JUNE CROLY. THE MOTHER OF
WOMEN'S CLUBS" AND RICHARD HEN
RY SAVAGE. AUTHOR. WRITE TO
THE TRIRIrNE
THE TRIBUNE.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In last Sundays issue article on Literary
Taste in Women quoted Scotch professor as say
ing: Literary taste In the average woman is
almost an unknown quantity, for the reason that.
like the cut OF her gowns. it is governed largely
by the fashion prevailing at the moment. Because
some authors out of fashion VINO ought to be
in and Others are in who ought 70 be out, she per-
mIts herself to he governed by popular prejudice.
This is not taste"
The Scotch professor seems to me to have un-
Willingly paid high compliment to women. He
admits that they not only read. but read the books
that have obtained public verdict in favor OF
their excellence II * asserted that the average
mar does not read books at all: nor is he expected
TO possess "literary" taste. Why should the aver
age woman, who is quite as busy as the average
man be required to display 1t? Ii Is to her credit
that I'm the occasional moments of leisure at her
command she endcavors to make herself acquainted
with the literature. that must have received
some authoritative Endorsement. must possess some
>oclcnce have passed the portals before reach
ing n wide public.
Let Us be thankful for even such left-handed
appr,ciatiOn We get from tho scotch professor,
his word is better than his thought.
JENNY JUNE CROLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
FQls!! Coats! Canes Conarettes MQ&! ScalS!

manufactured stock
udons Stone Martcn Mink Otter Seask'' fers""
Lamb, Chinchilla Fox, etc. .s o..
We Winter is rapidly passing away ana 20
the lowest possOie
make any
further reductions
C. c. SHAYNE & CO., Manufacturers,
ST., Broadway and 9Th Ave.
Seaskn CosH CoaeNV"s wv
fits, Robes Floor and Rugs All marked aoTn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs f. s. Twining and family. OF Staten
Island; the Rev. Dr. vermye and family. OF Ensls-
wood. n. j.; Mrs. NJ. b. Kuhn and Miss Kuhn OF
Philadelphia: De Freese Crotten and FAMILY. Staen
Island: Mr.. and Mrs Charles Oelrich and family.
of Newport X. l.. and Mr.. and Mrs w: Allen
Overton. OF Babylon. Long Island have just taken
apartments at the Hotel Gerlach for the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
New-York City, Jan. l6, 1897.

To the Editor OF Tho Tribune
Sir: As cosmopolitan. take issue with the
Scotch professor as to the absence OF literary
taste In women.
In America tho selection Of belleslettres largely
rests with our cultivated women. and they pro-
duced sixty per cent OF the good salabls fiction
and magazine work of last year
Brentano. In New-York, Washington and Chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17

The first OF the series of free lectures on The
History OF Costume" given by Miss Louisa Both.
Hendrksen on Tuesday last at Pratt Institute
Brooklyn was not only largely attended. but thor
oughy appreciated.
Beginning 1900 years before Christ. with the nrst
garment of skins Miss Both-Hendrksen traced the
progress OF dress, with its variations adapted TO
different climatic conditions. through the Egyptian.
Assyrian Persian and Grecian periods. illustrating
tho same by views from bass-reliefs. sculpture and
the modern paintings OF Alma Tadema and Sir
Frederick Leighton.
While these lectures are given primarily Tor the
student of the department, the trustees OF the
institute are glad to have the public enjoy them TO
the seating capacity of the room. The next lecture
of the course will be giveh Tuesday January -.
at $3.50 D. m. with the outline Roman costume:
changes due to barbarc influence; Byzantine cos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17

Mrs Allen-Dexter opened her studio at No. liz
West Seventy " ninth-st.. yesterday afternoon and
evening for an exhibition of landscape paintings BY
William Merritt Post and miniatures by Ella pay
Ton Tea was served by the young ladies' or the
school and hundreds OF visitors were entertained
Miss Daytons exhibit included portraits OF BABY
Mckee and his sister.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-10-28

ITs ASTIQUITy.-A large earth
enware vase in 6 downtown window
in one Of the large cities ia sur
mounted by . conspicuous sign
bearing this inscription
Made Of Egyptian Clay.
Three Thousand Years Old.
One day an expert, who happen
ed to De passing the window, stop
ped and looked 1t the vase.
Yes, he said, after . brief in
spection. it is considerably older
than three thousands years. Ire
fer, of course, to the clay. The
vase probably was made in 1885,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-10-28

kAnnO nhhthD. for sale win senS descrip-
ton and prices 10 the undersigned, or call In
perxon f VIII be 90 thesr advantage. have
nov orders for several farms.
10. II. MORGAN,
LeonarftOwn, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-10-28

Few men in this country are better or
more favorably know to the drug and
medicine trade than Mr. E. ]. Schall,
buyer in the proprietary medicine de-
partment of the Meyer Bros Drug Co.
SC. Louis. He says: my boy came
home from school with his hand badly
lacerated and bleeding. and suffering
great pain l dressed the wound and
applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm. free
ly; all pain ceased, and in q remarkably
short time, IL healed without leaving a
scar. For wounds, sprains, swellings
and rheumatism, know of no medicine
or prescription equal TO it. / consider
Il a household necessity. Sold by VIM.
+. Greenwich & Son, Leonardtown: Jos.
5. Matthews, Valley Lee.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-10-28

HAVING taken possession Of Black
IL smith Shop recently occupied by NJ. J.
Pope IN Leonardtown, / am preparefI 70
give special attention 90 horseshoeing, asic.
L can always be found at my shop and
viii do al work in my line sf shortest mo-
ice and 50 cheap rs can be done in fhe
county Guns and pistols alsn repaired
Terms cash
WIN. NJ WHILE
v,rfl Qfl-efx
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-10-28

GEORGE BLACKSTONE,
Attorney
Farmers & Merchants Bank Buildine,
Corner South and Lombard Stsy,
Baltimore Md
Sept 26-tf1
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-10-28

LLOYD LOWNDES,
Governor of Maryland.
BY order of the Governor:
RICHARD DALLAM,
Secretary of State.
July 29-tN1x
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-10-28
Professional.

10. +. MORGAN.
Attorney and Counsellor 1t Law
and Agent for Connecficut Mutual Life In
eErsSce Company, Mutual Life os New
York and Royal Fine Insurance Of Liver
pool,
LEoHARDTowN. Nd
April I. 106o-tf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-10-28
Saint Maru's Beacon
MUDD is THE MAN.

Some Pertinent Facts Con.
corning the Nan who viii
be the Inevitable Choice
for Senator, If the Re-
publicans Garry the
Legislature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-23

a reduction in the price of aluminium
within the last few weeks has led to a
discussion BIZ the technical journals of
the possibility of It's replacing brass in
some Of the industries The various dis
counts on sheets sold IN quantities
make the actual price about thirty-two
and one-half cents a pound, At the pre-
sent time, sheet brass costs from
twelve aad one-halt 10 thirteen cents a
round, But the latter metal, II cast, Is
32j times as heavy as aluminium. and
II wrought $40 IN any given article. the
size remaining the same, there would
ba more than three times as many
pounds Tor ounces, or ggaius), II 1t We're
made of brass than II IL were composed
OF aluminium, Multiplying the price Of
brass per pound by $40, one gets a
fraction over thlrty-six cents, The ma
terial going iato a brass object then,
costs about 10 per cent more than that
going into an aluminium object Of the
game size This fact Is likely to make It
good many wlde-awakc manufacturers
ask themselves how lar aluminium Is
suited ia other respects, 10 take the
place VI brass It's tensile slYonpth, cleo
trcal condurtivity resistance TO the
corrosive effect OF moisture and acids
are all important qualities which are
likely to come up for consideration In
this connection
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-23

Belts are growing in popularity Those
OF wide leather are especially stylish
Velvet belts are also In high favor, and
buckles are really works OF art, They
are made Of gold, silver, enamel, cut
steel, rhlnestones and Jet Those stud
ded With Jewels are exceedingly hand
some.
Some beautiful new fans OF snangled
gauze and muslin are mounted on
smooth uncawcd sticks Of sandllwood.
Painted satin and silk gaGze fans show
mountlngs Of mother.of-pe2rl aud eX.
qulslteH carved ivory. The gold and
silver sequlns are favorlte decorations
for satin. silk and gauze fans
Colors and designs In silk pettlcoats
are legion. There Is everything and
anything. The skirts for evening" wear
have above the lace ilonnce or aounces
a little heading of shlrred or RULED
mousseline de sole o" ruchnS Of pink
ed silk, to give nung effect skirts Of
white brocale in small pattern are at
tractive.
Again have the hardy Scotch tweeds
favored place among the popular tex
tiles OF the season They are much used
FOR cycling. travelling and shopping Coz
tunes. Some of the designs In silk and
wool mixtures are very handsome, show
inE a fnc, rich mellnse OF heather col
a"s glIHtiHg here and there with
threads OF red and russell.
The most satisfactory corset covers
for elderly women who are somewhat
feeble are OF ribbed undcrycst material.
They can be found IN both cotton and
wool, They are soft aud pliable. giving
when they are put on and making the
tasl; of dressing much easier when
tbcrc Is difficulty In getting the arm
through the sleeve They fall again Into
shape when on.
Among the countless fancles In neck
wear, are the empire ties or Brussels
net, In cream og white, With tucks aud
aue-edged plating across the ends.
They fold twice around the neck ana
tie III soft how or foHF-ln-haaI knot
Shorter ties Of this so"t tolaing once
around tho neck, are Worn with linen
collars and silk shirt waists, and arc
vastly more becoming than the plain
little bands Of silk or satin,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-23

In prominent ST. Joseph family are
a small son and daughter the two ell
deg of an interesting little fociS, gays
the Herald Like most little ones, the
children have their own variable ma
lures aud pcCullarltles OF blrthNght
For instance, the hoy, the Oldest ts Of q
gentle. luVpble disposition and Is OF \
deyout turn on the contrary the next
child. the little Girl, Is an impeuuus
queen, and HsgallP has heF way. she
rules her brother With 4 rigid temper,
and It has come to such 4 pass lhat
most OF his sweet pleasures are Dis
turbed by little sisters Influence, ia
fact, he rs very much "henpeckcd "
The children are wont to knetl at
their mothers knees nightlr and lay
their innocent supplIcatlan at the
throne " grace. Whenever the mdthef
II absent some other membcv OF me
luuachuld sees 10 II that the hlbh'ly
prayers are promptly said. On such cc-
csgioas while the boy Is, as usual q
model Of rood conduct, HE risier Is apt
to be careless and innttentiVc,
one night not long ago sae mother
was absent from home at the acoustom
cd hour for the little ones 70 retire.
They Rnclt at their fathar's knee
"God blesR papa ana mamma ana
make mo a good boy" prayed the eat
nest little fellow
God bless papa aud mamma aud
make me a pood boy" prayed the mat
tcntive little girl,
make her good boy soDhfu ~ ,
nuch-abwpl brother his bis eyes VII.
Ing with tears. She took my books ana
my pictures and my tools, and ! hnl to
wear pants 80 she could lave my dress-
CIV, ana noW-now shc wants to take
my God To- uNE to-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-23

At this time OF tho year q cold Is very
easily contracted, ana II lot to ruu It's
course without the aid Of some reliable
cough medicine, 10 liable 10 result In
that dread disease, pneumonia. We
know Of no better remedy to cure n
couuh or cold than ChAmberl1insCough
Remedy. We have used # quite eNton.
slvc.y aud It haa always given entire
satisfaction, Olplh, Ind Ter Chief.
This 10 the only remcdR that IL
known te be ceHalp preventive OF
pneumonia Among the many thou.
sands who have used {, ror colds ana Ia
grippe, we have never yol learned OF a
rirulc case having resulted IN pncu.
monIl Persons who have weak lungs
or have reason TO rcar an attack 81
pneumonia should keep the remedy At
hand. The Is and 80 cen, sizes for sale
by dtugEiHts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-23
FOOD STRENGTH.
Ii Comes From the Right Food Properly
Dlgr,Ieh.

Food strength is natural strength, II
II new strength; created strength,
That Is. It Is nat stimulation.
The real strength of your body Is
your constitutional strength. your re-
serye strength, II Is the result of eat
Ing prupe" food and diGest!ng It.
Eating food does no good at all;
rather harm unless 1t is digested, Sc
that everything narrows Itself down L
one proposition: How Is your digss
ton?
one person In three OF us have indl-
gestion In somc form o. another. 1t Is
not really disease, but q condition; a
condition which may become serious,
We all wish to be strong, and we
might all become so n we digested our
food Tho loss OF ynur strength Is a
serious matter II may he the begin
ming of dangerous disease. II may
nIeon that YOU cannot go on with your
work,
shaker Digestive Cordial IL an aid to
digestion. II Is strength maker 1t
makes your food nourlsh you. 1t makes
YOU strong. 1t relieves at once all the
symptoms Of acute dyspepsia, tones up
the system and creates llesh, energy
ana strength Taken regularly II VIII
permanently cure indigestion and maxi
the weak, thin, irritable, nervous dys-
peptic strong Fat, hearty aud wei!
nEaln.
A 10 cent bottle viii show you what ii
VIII DO.
sold by druggists at 10, %, so cents
and 81 0O bottle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-23

OF age, Three husbands were set down
as over one hundred years Of age, and
there were 1--WE wives over ninety-iive
years of age The youngest husbands
were three of seventeen years each Of
whom vas married 10 a girl slightly
older thla himself; In fact the united
ages of the three couples only amount
ed to one hundred and eight The youn-
gest wife was fourteen years;therc were
twelve wives Of fifteen years of aye;
and ninety-two Of sixteen years of age.
The average age of husbands was 4l,j0
ears, and that Of wives 500 years,
flowing a difference Of four years and
half in favor of the wives The aver
age age of widows was fifty-tive years.
There were eight widows under twenty
years Of age; 1901 between twenty and
forty years OF age; ll,il7 between forty
and sixty years Of age: lO,227 over six
t. years Of age; ana nfty-siX whose
ages were not stated