davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-08
Cuticura Remedies

Every humor Of the skin and scalp Of infancy
and childhood. whether torturiug, dl>hguring,
itching burning. scaly. crusted. p.mply or
blotchy. with loss Of hair and every impurty
OF the blood. whether simple. scrofulous' or
hereditary, is speedily, permanently, and eco
nomically cured 10y the CUTICURA REMEDIES.
consisting of CCucuRA the great Skin Cure;
CrrtcrRA soar. an exquisite skin Purifier and
Beautiher. ana CUuCURA RESOLVENT the new
Blood Purifier aud greatest Of Humor Remedies.
when the best physicians and all other remedies
fail. Parents, save your children years oil men
tai and physical suffering Begin now.
Sold everywhere. Price: CUTIcURA. zoe; SOAP,
95c: REsoLyENT. 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
send for "llow 20 Cure skin Diseases, 81
pages. 20 Illustrations and 100 testimonials
DlMPLES. black-head red. rough. chapped and
lM oily SKIN cured bV CuTICuRA SoAP
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-08
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOR JUDGE oE SUPREME COURT.
ID. %. LUCAS.
o. Jefferson County.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-08
CENSIBLE SAD IRONS.

Table Cutlery. Silver Plated hn.'
Forks. Silver Plated Tea and lHu..
Granite Iron Ware Clothes Nnn.,f
Clothes Washers. and Copper Wash D.
GEO. w. JOHNSON'S Sons
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-08

TuF Republican managers claim that
this State is Republican. If it is why
do they deem &c necessary 20 import "a
black Republican population from the
south 20 carry it in l>o2?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-08
FOR CONGRESS-.

FIRST DISTRICT.
JOHN o. PENDLETON,
40 Ohio County
SECOND DISTRICT
WILLIAM T. WILSON
Or jefferson County.
FmEu DISTRICT.
JOHN D. ANDERSON,
ur Nirhoia, County.
rorETu DISTRICT.
JAMES CArEHART,
off Mason County
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-08

Is orE Bellairc news will bee found
an interesting circular from New York
importer To- "a Belaire merchant, which
is conclusive evidence that American
musicians at least viii find ont that the
tariff isa tax.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-08
HIS AMBITION.

81 want to go to the next Congress Of the
United states. L want to sit alongside OF
the men that framed the Mckinley bill and
I want to vote for THOMAS u. REED as
the next Speaker of the House" loud APP
plsuSe.l -Frsa. Ur Ht55fors Spssct accepting
ff .ar.-. lfflr. rsr.a1rf.f 1gftt fafeiiig.Hcsr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-08

TERMS
rER TEAR. BY NAIL. POSTAGE PREFArD-
DAILY six DAYS in tNe week. .... Gee. q ~
DAILY three days in the week. ..-..- %
DAILY two DAYS iu the week ...--. ........ 3 W
DAILY. one day In the week ........... 70
WEEKLY. one year, Ina advance .....-.... -
WEEKLY. six months -.... ..........- 20
DELIVERED By CARRIER
DAILY. per week. Co Boz paid weekly. ..---- Is
DAILY and SUNDAY. per week --...-...... Is
The DAILY Viii De delivered ny carrier iu
any other city or town SO eel. .----..-...- j.
single Copies Of DAILY or WEEKLY Gee. 3
s7~Tribute. o. Respect aud Obituary Notices
50 cent, per inch
- oRREsrONpENCE CONTAINING IMPORTANT
Nfws SOLICITED FROM EVERY PART OF ruE SUR
uofNnINa NIgN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-08
RINEhART TATuM

Real Estate Aeeuf.
SEQ No. 1871 Market Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-08
atc,u advertisements.

IxvANTED-Ar ONCE, HOUSE OF 8 or Z
w rooms. convenient to b. y o. X. h oeP0''
Fnnuira at L = EXDress Office. 80"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-08
TO-MINIATURE!

10y AN INGENIOUS ADAPTATION OF
ID Photography. Portraits. Photographs, Etch'
ings. Engrayings, etc, can be fired directly
upon gold. in exact reproduction Of originals.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-17
The Vote Contest.

In the contest for the APPEALS
prize Holstein, the vote now is as
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-17
VOTING RESIDENCE.

There has been u late decision OF
the Supreme Court which throws
a hvw light on the ott--discussci
question as to WhetneI a man ear
lose Lis voting residence or not.
Heretofore it has been held that
eNtly American cilizt n who has
his name On the great register
has right to vote somewhere In
OIL Il wulds man could not lose
his voting residence in one pre-
Gil Ct until he las gained a resi-
dence in another. but according o
the decision of the alirornia
CCuIt citizen can actually lose
his voting lie idence. If you
ST., uld Nc We fIt m enc precinct to
another within the Thirty days
limit, /. e., within thirty days of an
election, you also lose the light
to vote in the precinct where you
formerly lived
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-17

MI, Harrison has several fine
sIeake1s in his cabinet and the
working Republicans of the coun
thy would like to see them make
some speeches in the doubtful
CongI essioBal Districts. 1tmight
offend the mugwumps, but the
mugwumps did not carry the last
Presidential election, nor will they
carry the next.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-17
COAST NEWS.

The Yuba river is cutting a
new channel at Marysville, and
considerable pile-dliving will
have to be done to divert the
stream back to its original bed.
1t took forty. three rounds to
q eide a glove contest between
Daniel Needham and Billy Mahan
at Seattle Tuesday night.
Frank Mesa, while carlessly
handling pistol, accidentally
hot and instantly killed his
stapson, William earliest, at
Healdsberg, on Monday night.
II eedham won.
While Elisha Smith, an aged
Missouri farmer, WAS preparing to
leave the Southern Pacific trpin
rt the dep at Portland, Or.
Tuesday, three young men seized
and choked him and robbed Linn
OF his pocket book, containing
checks, notes and receipts for
CHECKS aggrega,ing $4,7S5. In
their haste they did not get a
sn,se containing $1,000 in crisp
greenbacks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-17

When Congress met last De-
cember the price of wheat in Chi
cago was $0.79 per hushel. On
the first day September Of this
year the plice in the same market
was Sl.01 IL per bushel. Here is
a practical illustration of what ten
months of Republican legislation
has done for the agricultural in
terests of the country.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-17

Mr.. Stanford arrived in San
Francisco yesterday. and Mr.
Huntington will likewise be there
t. morrow. Then, to use the ir-
reverent expression, "hell be q
poppin" Nobody on the outside
seems to know just what is going
10 happen but everyone is certain
that there is some sort of a fight
between the two railroad men
Huntington has been acting pretty
sassy and Stanford and his fiiends
are ON the war-path ,-Truckee
Republican.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-17
Principle Cites of Nevada.

The APPEAL is in rec ipt Of a
pamphlet supposed to represent
the Resources of Nevada. 1t adj
vocates home industry etc. and
tie tiIet rage bears the imprint
of tie great seal of Nevada,
Willie the last page heals the i'm
pint OF Francis Valentine & Co.,
{ lay street printers. San Francisco
1t lulpults to be issued 10y the
Trade and Commerce Publishers
Co. of Reno.
The Appeal suggest that the
Trade and Publishing co. of Reno
get its IAN phlefs in the future,
lul lishtd at some Reno office.
They will get good deal better
work aud probably better notices.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-17
Plato m and Resolutions

The R-pub lean party of Otmsby County
in convention ass NIB ed. renews il $ pledges OF
ia III i'll and II glance the doctrines and
prime pes of the X. put lean party. hich III
the Iuture in last will continue t.
ouchsafe h.. PEG lie bro dest and mo {
enlign ened freedom. nSisteut with afeIy
10 the State, and the perpetuity of our ,rm of
give nment.
Rel oLUed, That rhrs Convention pledges its
nominees to rIgi ON in the iminIS
ira ion OF the IF il of UIm by County and
the II te of Nev,d in tho interest OF al - e
people ant e, 20 as to educ the rate of tax
On TO the sum nsiste It with good kov-
Il / nlent.
ReSotDed, That We heartily appreciate the
effo, rs If en- tors John p Jon, 8, William NJ
Stewart and gresham H BartIn in behalf
of the enlou tiZstirn of liz er, and in ain
ing her lie isl tioa of tel est to- our pet pie.
Resolved That the nominee of this Gu W H.
rion b, pledged to SUI port Hon. John p. j. nes
Tor United 81 ates senator to succ ed him>el :.
ReSolued That we h artily endorse the adj
m nj { att. of the late CT yer IT G Steve :
son ard the ate Lieu enant Cover, H G Da-
Wis, and exten d our sincere sympathy to Their
Der av " dows and relations.
We most heartily endo Sc the p atf,rm adOp
by the r pub iran S ate Convention at
Virv ma u y. manly and con ervative
declaration If principles suited to the aec SSH
ties anu dema d of The Peep of tn State
r HOfer, Inn, . ID Smith
DEB We w II Crisler,
Commits e.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-17

Deeds carefully made cut and
collections prom pity atteaded 10.
Office at Trenmor CoMa's law oeice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-17

The average cost Of collecting
the internal revenue tax under
the leveland administration was
So 30, while the Harrison admins
{ alton does the work for per-
centage Of $500. Comment is
needless.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-17
Special Notice.

All persons are notified that teams
tera who lake lumber FRI M -rCoi rr's
f1nme in lame CAM on will be prose
cuted. The man who took my pack
uo eS Will r, turn them once to AVOID
arrest. ID n RRTILF.
O9ml Foreman for NJ E Spo0ner.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
BLKTOE.
Sale OF Fair PriviIeges-TeAcner
appOiDted-Farnl sold.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette andJournal
ELKToN, July l0.-Thomas A. Sharp OF
Wilmington purchased the Lincoln farm at
pubic sale on Tuesday for S2,S50. The farm
was tho property of the late Colonel 7. y.
Lincoln and Is situated Rbou. miles from
Elkton.
Several civil engineers OF the Philadel-
ph,a, Wilmington & Baltimore railroad
have located here. They are engaged in
surveying curves OF the road In Cecil
county. The curve below North East,
where the express accident occurred last
october, is now occupying their attention.
W. Hodge Bennett, formerly OF this place
and now engaged In the queenswnre busi-
ness In Philadelphia, will Eail July 18th on
the steamer Belgenland OF the Rcd Star
Line for Antwerp. he will visit Bslsium,
Germany, Switzerland, France and Eng
lhad. MIR. Bennett will taka the trip for
the bensht of his health and VIII b9 &C.
compaaled by his physician, DE-. e. III.
Conon Of Norrlstown, Pa.
Good prices are being obtained by the
fair managers for the privilege at the next
fair. The merry-go.round privilege brought
800, the soft drink privilege f160, the
peanut, candy and gum drop privilege $40
and the balloon and whip privilege $75.
At meeting OF the school commissioners
this week the following teachers were ap.
pointed and CONFIRMED: MSS Martha
Eddie, school No. 4, Sixth district; Fanny
Taylor, No. 8, Niuth district; Maud v.
Thompson, No. Q, Fifth district; May Budd,
No. 8, First district; diary Cameron, No. 9,
Fifth district. The following designations
were accepted: Miss Georgia Hariin, school
No. 4, First district; Sally Il. KILLER, No. 5,
Third district; Walter b. Kirk, No. 8. Sixth
district; Martha Blddle, No. 10, Sixth dis
triat.
The final report of T. B. Hopper, late
county treasurer was examined and ap-
proved by the county commissioners,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
a PALATIAL YAoHr.
40 Beat ttic worlds CrnEt-EOr all
Unknown Owner.

Philadelphia Record says: Neafie d
Levy, the Bhip-buiiders, have bsen awarded
the contract for the building of steam
yacht for an unknown owner, whose orders
are 10 make her the most palntial and the
Aoetest vessel that illes the American colors
or he flag OF any other mutton Of the world.
Tue floating palaces owned by New York
milllonaires will not compare with her In
any particular, and che Is guaranteed In
point OF speed, fulsh aud ei9rRnca to OK
ceed dould's yauht Atalnnta. YandeFbllt's
AlvR or Astor's Nourmahnl under an IRON
bound guarantee made by the builders to
the unknown owner.
The plans Of the vessel and her machinery
were designed by ]. Bslvor Wehb, u prom
inent Now York marin architect, and
Nsaflo q L w were awarded the contract
lu preference 10 all others, Cramps bid
having come IN one day too late for con-
aideration. Other bidders were not asked,
II is the fltst attempt Of ths above firm to
build "a large steam yacht, their engines
having already gained q wide celebrity
among yachtsmen.
This floating palace will be 2l5 feet on
the keel, and will be built of steel through
out, lighted with electricity and will have
steam steering gear and Ice manufacturing
machines. aud everything to promote the
comfort OF the owner. She will have triple
expansion engines and steel boilers With
the graatest amount Of Crate surface
to make steam and increase her
speed without effort. The yacht will
cost not less than S950,000 not
including her interior work, which will be
extra, az well Rs other machines needed not
directly In the line OF her machinery.
As the work progresses cash payments
will be made by the well-hEown banking
house OF DreEel, Morgan S Co., who also
refuse to give spy names. II Is thought the
owner "a soma weulthy foreigner who
wants vesssi built in tho United States,
ns she can at any time change her nation
allty, but thus Far not even the builders
know who they ara but ding the vessel for.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

A train Of six cars WAS run from the main
railroad track at the Mccullough iron
works wharf last hight week on to the COM
pany's switch leading TO the wharf where
the big steamer Banwlck lies. The switch
rushed along and dashed right against the
sides of the iron vessel. The cars re-
bounded with tEe shock OF the impact and
the two first ones tumblsd below into the
space between tho vessel and the wharf.
Thoy remain now submerged there.
A big dent WIS made In the
iron sides OF taa vessel ard some OF the
plGtes were looHsned. The captain Is worry
irate over tho railroad hAnlla' cAeelessaess
and proposes 70 olalm damages for the In
juries Ills vessel has received. The Ben
Wick Is new ship only launched this year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
YOUNG BLAINB was BOUNoED.
The L,remser's SOm AncOnttnentIy
Pm OFF The ElnnAn Elnnra

WAauINdToN, d. o., July 9.-SpRaker
Reed put james g. Bisine, Jr., of the floor
Of the House tats afternoon, james G.,
Blaine, Jr., WAS appointed early in the sss-
sion clerk TO ttJ committee on foreign
affairs by his iath9E's friend, Chairman
Hitt, at his fathcr'a request. This gave
james c., Jr,, " 800 a year and very little
to do. HIS dates being light, he was able
to spend great dsa of time on the floor
OF the House, learning practical politics
from the pages, Under tho rules oil the
House 10 hNd 10 right to be on the door,
except when business from hls committee
was under consideration, which has not
been often this session. Speaker Reed has
observed his unauthorized presence on the
floor with come impatience, and to-day
issued an order to tho door eeper that the
young man Nas to be- kept off the floor.
Accordingly, young Blaine having lin
gerad on this floor alter the House had dis.
pcsed of tho Belring Sea resolution, Door
keeper Ooekley told him that he must so
OUT. Young Blaine refused to go. Coakley
tcid him that he mast 40, that he bad no
right there. Young Blaine insisted lat ha
had when business from hts committee was
up. "But that il disposed Of" said Coax
ley. stlll youa: Blame would not move.
So OoGkleY. who Is va athleta, took him by
the arm und led MIN ont gently but firmly,
while yocny Blaine threatened ycngennoe.
The afiair Is yery embarrassing to Chair
man Hltt, becGuae his relations are so inti-
mate with both Biatne's father and Speaker
Read.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
Burned by n Tsonran Candle.

Harry L. Turner, tho barber at Fourth
eaa Jefferson streets, was seriously
burned, at his home, No. 1917 West
Fougsh straet, yesterday week, by the
explosion OF Roman candle. The candle
contained 90 balls and had been left over
from the Fourth. TO prevent it doing
damage, shouid thu children handle il,
Mr.. Turner proceeded to FIRE it yesterday
week. -Four bslls went out properly,
then The candle exploded and tho Temaln-
ing balls went of almost simultaneously.
Mr.. Turner's right hand and arm were
so terribly burned that it was first
thought that his hand would have TO 10
amputated. This, however, will not have
TO be done. DR.. j. O. Fahey dressed the
burng.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
PENISsUAI RDITORs.


Annual Excursion of the AssOcia-
liOM to Sarasogn Springs JuIy 26th
The Peninsula Press Associations an
rual meeting will be hsld at Saratoga
Springs. IL. o. Carpenter, chairman OF
the executive committee, has just COM
pleted arrangements for the railroad
transportation. The trip will be made
over the Pennsylvania, West Shore and
tine Delaware & Hudson railroads direct.
Saturday, July Goth, is the date fixed
upon as the most ausrici0us for starting.
The train--the Washington and Saratoga
express-will leave Broad street station
OF 12.44 p. M, reaching Saratoga at 8, 80
O'Clock IN the evening. Arrangements
will be made for about one weak's
stay at Saratoga and the members
will have opportunity OF visiting Mt. Nc
G.egor, Lake George, Fort Ticonderoga,
the Adirondacks and other points Of
interest that are esaily accessible. Salts
factory arrangements will be made at the
hotels for the accommodation OF the
party. This is by odds tho most delight
tul trip ever piannod by the Peninsula
Press Association. II takes the party to
this world famous resort in the height of
the seaaon of social gaiety. The ride
over the West Shore railroad carries the
party along the Hudson, presenting to
Wow the most varied and picturesque
SO merry in this country. Mr.. Carpenter
desires the members who will participate
IN this excursion to promptly notify him
by post, to his Dover address. Each
editor 10 entitled TO ticket for himself
and lady.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
improvements at Muffin & sons.

Work upon the comprehensive sltera-
tions in the frontage Of james Il. Mullin
IL SONS store at Sixth and Market streets
wes commenced Thursdsy. The plans
sre by Baker a. Dallett of Philadelphia,
and will ooyev an expenditure of between
$1,000 and $4,000. The present side
doors on Market street will be taken out
and wide central entrance substituted,
with large handsome show window on
either side. The sidewalk on Market
and Sixth streets will be exoavsted and
store-rooms built underneath. A Port
land cement pavement will be laid on
either frontage Of the store. The large
plate glass show windows, the handsome
doorway and Portland cement sidewalk
will, with the other improvements con-
templated, furnish one of the finest busi-
ness irontages in the city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
A BABH Killed ON THE RAIL.
Sad Death of n Little Girl Near
Grhnogue Station.


Christina HoffecEer, sweet little girl of
19 months, the daughter of John Hof-
fecker, was struck by an engine on the
W. & N. railroad near Goodiey's CROSS
ing, Just north of GrAnngua station,
about 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon week
and instantly killed.
The Eoffeokers live on the Cooley
farm which borders the railroad, and q
paling fsaoe separsteB tine yard surround
ing the house, from the tFaek.
In the afternoon MKs. HofsckeE
dressed Christina and she went into the
yard alone to play. After q time she
orept through the fonos, whore psling
was eff, on to the track. Shortly the
mail train due in this city Of 6.45 O'Clock,
came around the curve at the point
where the child was playing, and before
the speed Of the train could be checked
little Christina was struck and thrown
down an embankment.
On account Of the curve Engineer Ed
win Il. McCully could not ses her until
too late TO stop the train. When the lit
tie body was piolie6 up life was extinct,
but the blow of the engine had net
caused mutilation. TIE body was CAR
ried home mud the sad news broken to
the bereaved parents, whose grief st their
sudden l0ss was piteous.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
1HE LOTTERY BILE.
The Senate Decides Fhat the GOver-
nor's Veto ts OF nO EEfect.

nor's Veto fs OF nO EEfect.
BATON ItoUdr, LA. July 1O.-At q late
hour last night the house received mes-
sage from the senate returning the Lottery
bill and veto thereon, III accordance with
the report Of the eenase Judiciary com
mittee, which wSg likewise transmitted.
Mr.. Shields OF Orleans off red the follow.
Ing:
The Senate having refused TO consider the
veto message OF tho governor ON Rouse hill No.
2i. which bill il an amendment 10 the cunsii-
tuition, pissed by tnc requisite two-tlirds ma
tority OF all the mambsrs cloetud to both
houses, aud as thn Hctpn of tho senate deny
ing the right or auihur'ty II tho governor 10
veto a constitutional amendment Is in entire
Hccnrdpnre with the views Of this lluuss
that We heartily nrrCn mud concur in The action
pf the SENATE, adopt their reason as oiIrs aud
the clerk uf the House he inHlrurtcd TO dcltvGr
10 the ocretniy of state n PRONUNCIATION, en-
rolled, House hill u with Il certified py Of
the proceeding OF the House on said hill and
20 talr tho receipt of the Secretary OF State f4r
the III 10.
After tilibustering by the antis until 2SO
q. III, The above was finally adopted by a
vet, OF 6l to ~.
This dlsposes Of the lottery question, as
far as tho legislgture Is concerned.
The New Orleans Picdylne editorially
says: Tine right of the governor to vero O.
proposed amendment to the constitution
has been formally delied by the general
assembly OF Louisiana. We believe that
this decision Is solidly based upon the con-
Btltution,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
JOHNsoN sAHns - NnoK.

Another Contractor Fined for Not
Maintaining n Danger Signal.
The postponed cage of Nathaniel
johnson, colored, charged with orime
against colored girl 10 years of ego WAS
resumed OF the city court on Thursday
Henry O. Turner, Ed, appeared for
the defence. TestimoU from Henrietta
Evans, oolored, wha witnessed the
offence showed that the child accepted
five cents which she expended in ice
cream. Other facts in thu testimony
il tiuonced the course Of proceedings to q
degree which preoluded the possibility
under the statutes Of criminal charge.
Judge Ball accordingly, upon representa-
ticas made by City Solicitor Lyman held
the prisoner in $1,000 bail for court
under the enactment Of 1889 which
refers to harboring minor females for
unlsRful purposes.
Contractor William q. Lingo was fined
$40 and costs for not keeping danger
signal upon street obstruction at Ninth
and Madison streets, for which he was
responsible.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

The revised estimhts OF Census Super
visor Gilbert puts ths population Of
Chicago at / 100, 900, possibly few more
than that number. The rough official
count of the population Of st. Louis by
the census offioe was completed yester-
day. 1t shows the oity's population to be
44s, 1874, This is an excess of about
II, 600 over the estimate made by the
local supervisor. The result OF the
official rough count of the population of
Baltimore by the census office in Wash
ington shows total OF 433, $50 people.
la 1880 BGltimcre's population was $685.
3l3. The population OF York, Pa, ia re-
ported to be 20, TOO, gain of CISCO since
1880.