davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
TECHNICAL TERMS.
Fads for New Words Make the
Colonel Miserable.

Fads for New Words Make the
Colonel Miserable.
''Do you ever read the society columns
in our newspapers" inquired the
colonel, as a stylishly dressed lady
swept out of the car, says the Atlanta
Constitution. J. hear my wife reading
them," replied the major, who was sit
ting opposite.
well, that's what mean." said the
colonel. Naturally, grown man
with signs of beard on his face wouldn't
be expected to devour that kind of
thing. | hear my wife and girls read
ing it occasionally, and l have listened
patiently and learned some interesting
facts. A man can always learn some
thing if he'll sit right still and listen.
Now, I'll bet boss that none of you
fellows know what that lady had on"
''She had on bonnet for one thing,"
said the last passenger.
else?"
WELL" said the major, refectively,
''she had On dress"
'.Oh, no." exclaimed the colonel,
'there's where you are wrong. That's
what you miss by not educating your
self in the society business. The lady
didn't have on dress"
"What do you take me for?" asked
the major. "I'll take my oath the lady
had Oh dress, and very pretty one,
too"
"You are Mistaken" said the colonel,
emphatlcally.
"Well, what did she have on?" the
sad passenger inquired in his mild way.
"a gown" remarked the colonel.
cts funny, but there are no dresses
any more Frocks went out of fashion
when | was boy, and now if a woman
hasn't got on gown it is because she
is wearing morning or an evening
toilet. But generally it is gown
especially in Atlanta. When | hear my
wife or the girls reading the papers it
looks like to me- that the face of the
earth is covered with gowns-morning
gowns, evening gowns and tea gowns.
Thirty years ago calico frOck used to
be good enough for my wife, but now
girls. | don't blame her much. She
amt quite as frisky as the girls, but
she's lots better looking"
''Well," said the major, 81 expect it's
the same way at my house, but my wife
is so Old-faShIoned in her ways, eSpe-
cially when it comes to making egg
bread and waffles. that she don't poster
with those new-fangled things. A frock
is still frock to her, and she don't want
any flounces or furbelows on it either"
my opinion is" said the sad passen-
ger, ''thatif the women call dress a
gown they know what they are about.
When my wife says gown, gown it is.
A man that isn't cut biased can afford
to let the women have all the satisfac-
ton they can get out of calling a dress
a gown"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
Total, 16 transfers :.
Friday.

D Abbey to NJ Schultz, Its 30 and so.
blk 10, Eastville Heights add. 50, 200
Geo W BONN ct al TO L r Smith. 1t 13.
blk l, Vampires Lake Side add 1000
W Confarr to Mary E Nordin, 1t z,
blk D, Stinson's Rice st add. .......... 800
Jos Rothschild to E Klots, 1t 5, blk
1, Kidd's rearr Haldeman's add 49,. $500
j NJ Warner to S A Nordenskjold Its
10, Il, IL, j NJ Warmers Second add 2. 400
G H Lienau to K Brockway, Its %,
%, blk 49, st Anthony Park ........ 5000
G e Rittenhouse to N r Williams. part
1t D, Bazille's add. .............2,27 5
S F Lockwood to Chas R Pease, 1t 16.
blk l, st Clair st Add No L.. -. i, 800
Chas R Pease to VIM T Nelson. 1t Ia,
Pease Bros rearr blk L, Hersey d Wool
sey's add ...-...... .............. 700
E G Godfrey to Annie Sammons. its l
and 2, blk l. Clifton add. ..... ...... 800
Erwin Lester to Henry A Monroe, part
Its l, 2 and g. blk z, Ed Rice's First
auu ........... oOO
Total, IL transfers 500. 175
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
A Bad Metaphor,

New York World.
Sunday Evening Caller (ata late hour
i suppose l am getting to be chest
nut.
Inamorata-You lack one attribute of
the chestnut.
"What is that?"
"You never leave"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
Making Fortune in Two Days.

Making a Fortune in Two Days.
Chicago Journal.
March 81 E. l.. Hutchinson sold to E.
G. Foreman 200 feet south of Sixteenth
street, west front. 12915xl631S, for S75,-
900. July 16 E. G. Foreman sold to
George W. Henry the same property
for 100000, and July Is George W.
Henry resold the same property to F.F.
Spencer for $4,000. The deeds were
all filed this forenoon, and the above
amounts appear as the considerations.
Seventy six thousand dollars for two
days work is considered fair profit
among the dealers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
Reversing the Usual Practice.

Reversing the Usual Practice.
Lawrence American.
Maude-Did you have good time at
the beach, Alice?
Alice-Didn't [! l was engaged to
all three of the young men at the hotel
at the same time, and the other girls
were perfectly furious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
Heat Makes Your Hair Grow.


st. Louis Republic
1t is generally understood that the
hair and nails grow faster in hot
weather than i'll cold. but, perhaps, few
are aware that any temperature can i'm
part so great a stimulus to the growth
as Col. Pejevalsby, the Russian traveller.
says the Central Asian heat did during
his journey in those regions during the
summer of 1889. In June the ground
and the air became excessively hot, so
great, indeed, as to render travel in the
daytime impossible. Within fortnight
after this oppressive weather began it
was noticed that the hair and beard of
all the party were growing with aston
ishing rapidity, and. strangest of all,
some youthful Cossacks, whose faces
were perfectly smooth, developed re-
spectacle boards within the short period
of twenty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
A Question of Time.

Fliegende Batter.
but doctor, you said last week that
the patient would certainly die, and
now he is perfectly well.''
MADAM, the confirmation of my prog
nosis is only question of time"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
Tuesday.

Il P Lewis to John Gallagher, 1t 5, blk
d, Lyton's add. -. ...:.......:. $500
Peter Rothausen to Peter Olson, 1t 8.
blk 3d. West st Paul Real Estate and
improvement Syndicate Mo-. 2, 400
Sadie Summerfield to G A Bohneman.
1t 6. blk 8, Fairview add - 49,, -, 5000
S G Froiseth to B E A Froiseth, 1t H.
blk 2. Jos r Weide's Second add. - 1000
Peter Segerling to Balzer Bohn, 1t 2. blk
2, Williams rearr blk NELSON'S add. 2, 100
Nelson Norman to A c Elliott, neA of
ne14 sec l, town 80, range %. ,...... 1000
Elijah Long to John Extrand, 1t 4,
blk 81, White Bear .............. 1000
John E Extrand to Elijah Long, tract
in sec Ia. town 80, range % 1000
L C Peterson to 2 j Schmitz, Its and
2, Syndicate add No. 4 -. ..........3, 500
W A Felzer to Martha D Bass, Its 9 blk
s. Bazille d Roberts add -. 30, 600
Nj Shahans to Frank 7 Bushman. 1t
%, blk 3, st. Clair Street add No. l.. 2, 200
Total. eleven transfers.. .....S57. 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
Total, IL transfers. so2.175
Saturday.


IF Morand to L Nolen, part of lt2.
blk 4, Ames o L.. .......... So, 500
Victoria fafond. $500
NJ Spackman TO j Hassen, Its / and
2, blk 3. Swlft's subd ...5, 700
f Meyer to A Korfhage, Its and ?,
Meyers rearr of blk IA. W Co.. 20, 800
M Rafferberger to 81 Gorham, 1t 8, blk
z, Prospect Plateau. ........ -. 4, 500
M Erickson to E johnson, Y of 1t g. blk
l, subd Irvine's. ........... 49,. 900
M Dahlby to S Eigen, 1t 16, blk !, j r
Weide'S 5th add. ................110 100
N Ford to P 81 Dowdel. 1t 8, blk %,
Mackubin'S add. -.....1 500
German-Ameriean r E & / Co toJ
Themes. Its l to 5, blk 3. Victoria. IS, 900
Three unpublished..... ............2, $50
Total, II transfers. -. -. 49, 2S. 250
BUILDING PERMITS.
Board of Education, 2story brick addi-
ton to school on Grand av, near
Avon. .-......... ..:.:...... $3.50. $4,000
81 Conrad Stotz. additional story and
repairs to dwelling on East Fifth st.
Lucien Warner and L B Smith, new
front to block of stores on East Fifth
-Four minor permits .................. 800
Total. permits. -. ...........$1e, 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
Thursday.

NJ Minke to I Morand, part to, blk4.
Ames Out Lots 49, .............- $4,000
F Neurn to II Baine, part IL $40, blk
8, Warren Rice. 49,. .............1,1 100
NJ j Cramsie to NJ C Cullen, 1t 8, blk 2
Haupts 49,. 800
to St ... ~ .................. 800
j H Hintermister to H II Hoyt, 1t 112
Howard Park ........ ......... $50
II d Graham to F r McManigal, 1t L,
blk IA. Eastville Heights -. ......- 900
SQuesnell to Galippan, 1t z, blk 2,
Asylum add 49,: -. 300
j Swedberg to johnson, 1t 2712, 1t
26. blk 2, Dawson's Fourth ......... 700
A r Kiefer to NJ Tegler, 1t 8, blk l,
Kiefer Park. 80. ............... 600
R H Edwards to P Hokanson, 1t II, blk
2, Lehman & Haas. ....... -. -. 600
r Leffmann to Edwards 1t IL, blk 2.
Lehman d Haas. ......... -. 500
C Smith to 7 Cochran. Its 8 and 10.
blk s. Stinson's Boulevard. ......, 900
Four unpublished ...............,.... 200
Total 16 transfers ............-S29.2 200
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
THE WEEKS TRANSFERS.

AZ 43, White Bear .... -. -. s425
Is, Amns " ~. $500
Stock Yards Land Syndicate to E
Greene, 1t IL. blk l, West End, Mime
apolis Stock Yards. -......... ....J, $50
w Il Howard to W II Ames, 1t 81, How
N Fransen to f Minor, 1t 5, blk 3d.
Summit Park NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
Minor to Franslee. Its 12e. 129, Union
G S Mcdowell to E Sostrom, 1t 8, blk
f II Bushman to M j Shahour, 1t Is,
blk 2, II F Schwab's ............ 2, 200
E Bower to d H Michaud, part Its 6,
and s, blk &c. Dayton & Irvine. 1000
D Michaud to E D Bower, 1t 8, blk 1,
Nininger & Donnelly.. 5000
Eleven unpublished. -. ....... 49,. 1890
Total, 81 transfers 80. 49,. :. $50, 375
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
Wednesday,.

M Nordin to W P Confarr. 1t 4. blk
AZ, Lawton Bros add -. Isl, 200
Berkey to Merrill, Its 20, 81, blk
&. Sanborns Midway add ........... L, 700
A A Ready to j L Humble, 1t 5, blk 2,
Williams rearr of Felson's add. 49,. L, 425
II Scheck to H Kaar. 1t z, blk Is, Auer-
bach & Hands add. ......... :. 500
E G Rogers to G Mohler, Its L, 2. 8, blk
d, Coverings add to Union Park. 2, 500
Zimmerman to A Schneider, II " 1t
25. blk 33, Louise Zimmerman's add. 901
Graham to D L Billingsby, 1t IA. blk
5. Messerli & Eschbach. ........ ..... 600
A Johnson to H P Nelson. part Its 10,
IA. blk 1, Syndicate No 8 80. 800
R La Rue to c Quirk, 1t 6, blk L,
Phinney to S B Mahan. part Its 4,
8, blk l. Scribner & Crittenden.. 13, 900
Same to same, one-half Its 4, 5, blk 1,
Auerpach q Hands. Observation-Disclosures. 800
M A Frye to W Thompson, Its 3, %,
blk 5. Stinson Boulevard. ....... 2 200
Five unpublished. ............ :. 1925
Total, II transfers. $3.50. ........ $50. 901
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
POPULAR WANTS.
INSERTION IN the GLOBE

Evan DUYNE. Druggist s2S East Sew
enth street.
A. 7. GUERNSEY. Corner Dale and seiby
Avenue.
P. L LILLYBECK. corner Seventh and John
streets.
HOTEL RYAN DRUG STORE. 1913 Robert
NJ. C. LYONS, Druggist .U7 East Third
street, corner Bates
CONGER BROS, Druggists $40 University
avenue corner Virginia
MOUNTS & SAWYER, Grocers corner Ash
land avenue and Dale street.
A. P. WILKES, Druggists, 753 and 761 West
Seventh street.
BERKMAN & CO.. 4oc Dakota avenue
E. FOX, 49, Rice street.
FRANKL. OSBURG, l7s Western avenua
HHAyES, al West Seventh street.
HIPPLER & CoLLYER. Druggist 19J East
Seventh street.
JOHN FURLoNG GROCERY COMPANY
Corner Eighth and Jackson streets.
WILKES PHARMACY, Seven Corners.
M. D. MERRILL. Books and Stationery 442
Broadway.
HELLER'S PHARMACY, corner Tenth and
St. Peter streets
R. scHIFFMAN & SON. Druggist corner
Third and Maria
A. LYONS. Druggist Corner Third and
Maria
HIP. PETTIGREW. corner Rice and lyle
hart.
W. M. RICHARDSON. go Wabasha.
MRS. JENNIE CLINTON. GAL East Seventh
6. H. WEBB. 566 Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
POPULAR WANTS.

The GLOBE local circulation in the cities
ef st. Paul and Minneapolis is larger than
the circulation of any other newspaper; aud
1thas becomethe recognized WANT Medium
for the Twin Cities.
WANTS are inserted In the GLOBE under
classified headings according to the following
TABLE OF RATES: g
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
WANTS.
FINANCIAL.

D M. NEWPORT g son. INVEST.
II. ment Bankers. loan money on i'm,
proved property in st. Paul and Minneap.
oils at per cent ION or before" Offices
New Pioneer Press Building. st. Paul. and
Bank of Minneapolis Building. Minneap.
oil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24

G1 z WORTH OF MUSIC FOR 81
DlC Musical journal, The Orpheus. semi
monthly; two choice pieces in each number
for piano or organ; instructions and musical
literature; 81 per year; agents wanted. Ad-
dress The Orpheus, 40 West Seventh ST., ST.
Paul MINI.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-20
CURRENT COM M EMIT.
OH! THIS is TOO CRUEL.
unmalI Malt


The death of Francis w. Hill of Maine,
relieves the Democratic party of that state of
its gubernatorial candidate.
HAD RATHER WRITE THAN BE PRESIDENT
brooklyn Standard Union.l
The Buffalo Express says that "Goy. Hill
would rather be President than right"
Grover Cleveland, on the contrary, would
rather write than be President And the
more he writes the less likely he is to get
there.
THERE WILL BE MUSIC IN THE AIR,
Lowell Courierl
William Steinway is proposed as a capdi-
date for mayor of New York Of course if
he runs he will be called by his partisans
grand, square and upright, but his enemies
will go for him, if not like sixty, at least like
forte.
IT MAKES BIG DIFFERENCE.
[St. Louis Globe. Democrat
The esteemed New York Sun makes a
great fuss over the acceptance by Mrs. Har-
rison of Cape May cottage, the gift of Post
master General Wanamaker and Mr.. George
w. Childs. But we do not remember to
have read anything in the Sun against the
acceptance by Mrs. Cleveland, few years
ago, Of an Attorney cow, presented to her by
Mr.. Childs. And yet some cows are worth
more than some cottages,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-20
THERE WILL BE MUSIC IN THE AIR.
Lowell Courier
IT MAKES A BIG DIFFERENCE.
rCt I.nuis (sIoha- nomoo,o+
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR,

Poisoned meat thrown in the street at
Claremont, N. H., caused the death of II
dogs Of more or less value last week.
Ludwig Lewerstrom, "black rider" who
for twenty-four years carried all of Prince
Bismarck's official messages between the
Wilhelm Strasse and the Palace Unterdep
Linden, and retired from duty at the same
time with his master, has been taken into
the service of Chancellor Won Caprivi.
The Bengal police have posted notice at
all stations on the East Bengal Railway,
cautioning passengers against taking any.
thing to eat or drink from unknown persons.
as there are many who live by poisoning
trayelers. They first court acquaintance
with passengers, and then gain their conf
dence on the plea of being fellow-travelers
going to the same place. When they reach
point convenient for the purpose, they poi
son the water or food of the passengers, who
become insensible, and they decamp with all
their property.
Bismarck was at one time law-court re-
porter. After passing his examination at
the University of Berlin he was appointed
law reporter in one of the city courts. He
one day got into dispute with a stupid wit
ness and threatened to kick him out of the
court house. The Judge rebuked the young
reporter and said he would attend to all the
kicking out there was to be done. "See, {"
said Bismarck to the witness, Though l
may not kick you out myself, l will get the
Judge to do 1t for me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-20

Mr.. Vest. l am now arguing against the prop
oSition advanced here that we must put ourselves
absolutely under the gold standard because the
great nations OF the world are on 1t except the
United States.
Mr.. Edmunds. | am not arguing the question;
am trying to get information. want 10 know
whether the Senator thinks that the difference
between the bullion value, as we call it, of gold
and silver has anything TO do with the question?
MIR. vest. think that so long as we degrade
silver by limiting the coinage it will never be
WORTH commercially or otherwise, as bullion, as
much as gold.
Mr.. Edmunds. Is that of any consequence so
long as it is worth dollar in gold when it is
Mr.. Vest. That, so far as this country is con-
cerned, may be true, but we cannot tell what
changes may occur in the future understand
mat me arguments upon the other side are based
dlsiinctiyely on the assertion that silver is not
lntrlnslcally worth as much as gold.
Mr.. Edmunds. But as have not made any ar
gunent on the other side, and am hunting Tor IN
formation. want to know the Senator'S view, as
he is making very powerful appeal to us, wheth-
er the foreign state OF the case or the Duulon
state of the case is an element in the question If
IL is should be glad to have him solve it in some
way. Ii it is not, If he will only say so, then /
| shall know where am so far.
know the Senator from Vermont understands it,
| and also know that he needs no Information on
that until you give us free coinage The value Of
gold and the silver bnlion will never approxim-
ate to each other.
MIR. Edmunds. Why should they, II one dollar
is just as good as the other?
Mr.. Vest. For the simple reason that you de-
grace one as money metal; YOU do not give 1t its
full value as money metal. You make it COM
modify.
Mr.. Edmunds. The Senator has repeated in
answer TO my question, and repeats it again, that
the silver dollar is at this moment just as good as
the gold dollar. What is the consequence, then,
about the bullion value so far as the people are
with?
Mr.. Vest. Oh, Mr.. President, that is simply
caviling. 1t is true that so far as the purchasing
power OF the silver dollar and the gold dollar to-
day is concerned in the United States they are
the same
MIR. Edmunds Where is the degradation, then? ?
The above dialogue shows up very effec-
lively the absurdity of the talk which we
frequently hear from the silver apostles
about the degradation of the white metal.
Instead of being degraded, silver has by
force Of law been actually elevated. That is
to say so cents worth of silver have been
made to pass for one hundred cents worth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-20
A MuddIed silver Democrat.

The course of the silver debate in the
Senate, while 1t was languid for the most
part, was not without some interesting fea-
lures. Senator Edmunds's catechism of
Senator Vest of Missouri was an interesting
dialogue for the student of finance. Senator
Vest is short, lively little fellow, whose
head is set down so closely on his shoulders
as to suggest that he may belong to highly
eyolutionized form Of the pollywog family.
This suggestion is merely one Of outside ap-
pearance only. Senator Vest is Democrat
and nothing else. On some subjects, like,
the fresh beef trust or constitutional law
from the State Rights standpoint, he is we'll
grounded; but on questions of finance he
sails ahead with the vim of man whose
head Is near his shoulder; but without the
wisdom of the man whose head is full of his
subject.
AS Mr.. Vest was sailing ahead on silver,
Senator Edmunds went out to meet him, and
they had dialogue like this:
Mr.. Edmunds. The Senator has just spoken
S w;9' bringing silver up to parity with gold
by parity between the two metals?
Mr.. Vest. Well, l mean that silver shall no
longer be worth less THAI par value.
Mr.. Edmunds. What is par?
Mr.. Vest. Par value would be 100 cents in
money Of the United States.
Mr.. Edmunds. That is easy enough. That ir is
now. The law says so.
MI. Vest. understand 1t is that now, but sim
ply py virtue OF one provision of law, whereas If
We n allowed the country to have free coinagesthe
i1SuiL would be that gold, instead of increasing
90 y nn and silver diminishing, the silver would
~ ~ -, ~ value and there would be one dollar
ieany ~ DOM, the ounce and the dollar ITSELF
l., MI Y. Z: EuInunos. am not quite able (undoubted-
!. 70 ny OWN Iault) TO understand vet what fine
o eHagot ue9HnlIl0n OF parity between the two
moeaie ~. DoSs ne mean that what we call dol
IaI III SILVER VIII puy the same amount of wheat or
OF labor (Which think is the final test of ali val
States alone) as compared with godS He has
now merely stated the proposition in anothap
form, to my humble apprehension.
Mr.. Vest. A dollar In silver now 10 the United
States will buy Just as much as dollar in gold.
What mean by parity Is that instead of there
being % cents difference in the bullion value of
gold dollar and silver dollar under any standard
one will be worth as much as the other In bullion,
according to the ratio OF l6 TO /.
MIR. Edmunds. How can there be that differ.
ence II each will buy the same thing? How can
mere be % cents difference?
lion.
Mr.. EdmundS. What is the test, then, OF the
bullion?
Mr.. Vest. The test is its value the whole world
over, II the Senator will have ii that way.
Mr.. Eomunds. Has the value the whole word
over anything to do with the question?
Mr.. vest. According TO the argument that is
MADE on the other side of the Chamber il has.
argument?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-20

1t appears now that the Democrats have
hit upon an expedlent which will straighten
out their differences without appeal to force
OF arms. They will have convention at
Augusta and nominate some one to succeed
Mr.. Hill. Then they will go home. On
the 18th Of July some of them will
again assemble at Bangor, and will pass I'M
heard Of resolutions condemning the Neal
Dow Democrats to outer outness, and de-
claring themselves unreservedly in favor of
freer rum. Mr.. Gillen will crate to his
hearts content, Mr.. Moody will arise and
wave his umbrella, Mr. Thomas F. Murphy
Will count in everybody as delegates, and
Hon. j. P. Bass will stand on settees and
shout But MIR. Tascus Atwood, Mr.. John
b. Madigan and Mr.. Henry Hudson must do
their work at Augusta. Thus we shall have
Neal Dow Democrats and j. P. Bass, Gillen
and Murphy Democrats. Harmony will be
supreme, and all will be as merry as mar
riage bell, with fair show for Governor
Burleigh's 5000 majority. Truly the De.
mocracy have displayed unconquerable
ability in their hour of trial.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-20

:. The census authorities have forbidden the pub
lication OF the population returns when completed
py the enumerators, and 1t will therefore be some
time before the public knows how the count
STANDS. 1t Is hard TO see what good reason there
II Tor this order, which we believe is an innova-
tlon IN census work.-Aubufa Gazette.
Ii the Gazette has read the papers from the
larger cities with any degree of thoroughness
1t must have discovered reason, although
not perhaps very good one 1t seems that
the cities have had their hopes of great in
creases of population raised extremely high,
and they are now fercely denouncing the
carelessness of some of the enumerators in
skipping many honses as it is alleged that
they have. Superintendent Porter has evil
IDENTIFY seen some Of these remarks. and pro-
poses to have the errors corrected before the
result is made public. 1t is better for the
figures of city's population to be held back
for few weeks If they are to be correct
when finally given out; than be given out
today, to be taken back and cut down a
couple of hundred next week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-20
FOR GOVERNOR,
Edwin G. Burleigh,
FOR REPRESENTATIVES ToCOHGREss,

First Dtstrict-THOMAS B. REED.
Second District-NELSON DINGLEY, JR.
Third District-SETH l.. MILLIKEN.
Fourth District-CHARLES A. BOUTELLE