davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-04
JANUARY JOYS.
TAR Bp.AwAKEyIYG OF FESTIVITIES R%
THE NEW YEAa
IN. Brilliant Reception at taa Fort Henry Cue.
o,s.- Pleasant Residential 6atae'iags-Llsi
Of Parties aai Balls.

5fff /fif,a 'ihHM
ffti 4 u 8Y HW
f Hha
tsH ,itH
= i4I ~ ~ *
o. -tt f. - M;s Gs.ii
10 n S"ss'EHl
tLttt tA-7&sl
(irafi ifltN
ft@t - -ly
fIt ll y ~ CIV -
Tue ro.r. ..... "..-
Ih. ttcr- ..-.-..
Li,. t.I" ~0a- '
THE tbta. .-...-
A,. ...r- -a-.a-
p...u- -.r.-...- Nt--
al, tnr 0i.. "nr
.....,.
i1, --n.A.'
- -..,.... .....- t.. .a,- alone.
[,I -...,... ..-mlns 3D. .I.t
rr.r tr.r, u.r, Iofrr,nf -.-., s-pinA
As f,ir a> t... could "'.
1rt .n uY ,tr-
The oni! ono o.,
.r.... ..-...r.-.. .iln,.
All. sweet .ul.e. , chat ,al..' ini glance
t.- tair b, .-,' --
t.rrf 81 l'
... lone
.....I ,r.... .a....
.r,-.... .,...... ,rhf.n rang ont the Old
3D.. ,'s,,- ,,-.s renlete with eu-
'-. '- d, mos. interesting charac-
d,.-.. ,..,. ,,,e,T.y r1und of pleas
... ,,..,,ii,..- several elaborate receptions
..'' ,or..,,,. nar.,ics. not On speak of "a score
-.'. ..,-o nj ..i, .Irfnin. te~usich0reau events.
..., rsorf.. ar.. moving no a rapid pace
-... -,,, They fairly s-rew the track with
.....- ...-l- T-rff ont which be-
i-t-,e.'A N"-' - D., .t,r., ,,.ili i.,
g.n, thi- year ttoi~a't -',
an almost continuous ro-ul OF .,S''1-I,
frr intending many OA.t~. ooLh puuuc anu
,.r.,-,.a So that frn winter viii be- ID no
..,, ;,. .,.-..,,. -r,-frh the season
"
N.- Or '-e'N
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-04
EVENING OF MAGIC.

white face orchestra and chorus, and in
spectacular effects of unusual briliiancy
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-04
MARRIED.

PUGH-OLIVER-On Monday December %,
1890, By the Rev. Fullerton, NJ CHARLES l..
PUGH, of Bellaire, and Miss DAME {. OLIVER, Of
this city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-04
Cuticura Remedies

Cure every humor OF the skin and scalp 81 m
fancy and childhood whether terturing, disng
uring. itching burning, scalN, crusted' plmPly
mr. bio:chy. with loss OF hair. and every impurl
~ Of thu blood, whether simple. scroiulous, OF
hereditary when The best physicians and all
other remedies fail Parents. save your children
wears of mental and physical suffering Begin
now. Cures made in childhood are permanent
cures. blood purifiers. and humor remedies OF
modern times. are absolutely pure, and may be
used on the youngest infant with the most graf
flying success.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-04

Sold everywhere. Price. CUrIcURA, 50c.; SOAP,
Csc; REsoLvENT, 81 Prepared by The POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION Boston
r99-Send for Glow to Cure Skin Diseases, 81
pages. 30 Illustrations and 100 testimonials
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-04

TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF OHIO COUN
/ ~ West virginia Neill y Ellingham -.
Rogers Brothers Produce Company.
Under an order made by the Court in the
above entitled cause ! will sell at public NC
ton. Al the store OF Neill Il Ellingham. corner
OF Main and Fourier nth street. IA the city Of
Wheeling. on JANUAEY I4th. 1871 at ~ o CLOCK
A. m, one lot 81 prunes. being about 20 sacks
containing about moo pounds.
LEWIS STEENROD.
f.s.,dy Sheriff % Ohio Copcty.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-04

The semi-monthly rehearsal by the Opera
House orchestra will he held this evening
at Arion Hall. a fine programme has
been arranged for the occasion, as follows
PAET (.
"Ducppel schanAen .... &C. Pieike
Over,ure-'.Lc Chalet" die Scweilerhuette)
\. Adam
waltz-"Eva' from the Opcretia .'he
Bugler .................'......- T. o'eHens
PART II.
H. Necke
Vocal Solo--The Two Grenadicrs"
r. Schumann
Mr.. G. Zulauf
Hunting FautaSia-"Im Maid und aui der =,
Heidc" ....................'.h "lho"
PART III.
Finale from Macbeth ....................N erdi
Intermczzps for String instruments.
- re Moulin" Die Muchly) II. Erichs
b. Dreams" tlm Traum) ....f +. SaoathlI
Grand Galop-Stecpie Chase ..........N. Popp
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-04
? OF p. NOTICE.
NOTICE.
DEMOCRATS OF THE SECOND

- WARD.
4 meeting Of the Democrats OF the Second
ward will be held in Market Hall on Tuesday,
January 9th, 1891. ~ 800 p. IN. sharp for the
purpose Of suggesting candidates for Council
and member Of City Executive Committee. TO
be voted for at the Primary Election to be- held
on January 10th. 1891. 4. G. HADLlCH,
ja4q Member OF Executive Committee
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-04
HEM Advertisements.
Mutual Savings Bank,
No. 1915 MARKET STREET.
RDAY. JANUARY iOrn, 1891.

rT,HE TRUSTEES OF THIS BANK. ~ OR
i der To accommodate all classes OF deposit
ors, have extended the QUAETER-DAN 10 include
SATURDAY. JANUARY iOrH, 1921.
All deposits made on or before that day will
share In the July dividend ~ If deposited be-
fore January lSt. 1894. Since commencing bus
mess the bank has paid the depositors at the
rate OF FOUR PER CENT. per anuum, each deposit
bearing interest from the first day OF the quar-
ter next after being made. This extension al
lows interest TO begin January lst on all money
deposited on or before January 10th. after
which interest will begin on April lst
ALIEN. MITCHELL.
ialcGdi Treasurer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-04

Messrs. Harry and Ed. Stifel entertain
ed a number of their gentlemen friends al
their North Main street home Thursday
night. The affair was in the nature of a
stag reception. A large number Of their
friends were present and spent an enloya-
ole season of music. speech-making, etc.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-04

Mr.. ". +. Christlieb. a former we'll
known citizen of Wheeling, was married
November 18th, to Miss Saleua Wisch-
meyer. near Gainesville, Ga.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-04
DOR CITY SERGEANT.

I announce myself rs an Independent car
didate for the office of Sergeant OF the City o
Wheeling. The suffrage OF voters, irrespective
OF party is respectfully solited.
jaiaqea FRANCIS i. STANLEY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-04

Al Scotch Ridge. Ohio, delightful party
took place al the residence Of Mr.. Joseph
Moore ON New Years Eve. Dancing and
progressive euchre were the chief attrac-
lions of the evening. Those present were;
Misses lizzie Kuckuck, Feen Perry, Bird
PERRY. Lizzie Laurey. Agnes Gibbons,
Narsie Smith. Rachel Gibbons, Miss Gard
ncr. Miss Jump. Miss Teabold, Miss Shock
CIV. Miss Singer. Mrs. JOrton, Mrs Pile.
Il Gentlemen. Tom Jorien, Ross Jordon, John
Perry. Halle Perry, Harry Gibbons, Jos.
Moore. Earnest Perry, Otha Perry, MIR.
Jaminsou, MIR. Pile, Mr.. KuclSuck, Mr..
Gardner, Mr. Risbon. Mr.. Delang. Choice
refreshments were served at a late hour.
Music was furnished by Prof. Shockey.
one of the most charming evenings in a
week. that was crowded with unusually
brilliant society events, was the carpet
dance given on Tuesday evening by Miss
Mamie Patterson at the beautiful home OF
her parents, in Monument Place. About
sixty couples were received by the bright
Young hostess. who dispensed a gracious
hospitality with a charming grace quite
worthy of one of older years and expert
ence \ novel aud delightful feature OF
the evening was the sleigh ride out and
back 10 the city. when the night was made
merry by the chorus of bright young voices
10 the accompaniment Of the gingling bells.
Miss Patterson was assisted IN receiving
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-04

Miss katherine Bray entertained a num-
Der of her friends AT her home on Fifteenth
street. Friday evening, at five O'Clock
luncheon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-04

MIR Ha2lett CummiuS, VINO - uotlc rum
his studies at Philadelphia, gave an enjoy
able stag party at his home on Chapllne
street. "Wednesday evening. Quite num-
her of his gentlemen friends were present
ana the evening was pleasantly passed IN
naames and general sociabllity
-
Mrs Mary StOetzer was rendered very
nleasant surprise party at her home on
Eineteenth street, Wednesday night, by
rbout fifteen couples of her friends. Music
and cards made up the order OF very en-
iovable evening, while refreshments served
at the usual hour were by no means the
least appreciated feature
~
Mr.. John r. Salade and Miss Sadie Bar
rowcliffe were married Tuesday evening
nj the residence of the grO0m's brother-in-
law Mr. Henry Shively, on the Island.
Rev i 4. Fullerton officiated. They left
for Chicago, where Mr.. Salade Is located.
-
Miss Sophie Carr entertained a few OF
her friends Thursday evening IN most
hosp,table manner In addition to games
and other pleasant attractions, lunch'
surprising in its variety, was served.
-
The Misses Hornbrook entertained
friends New Years night, AZ their nome IN
Elm Grove. There were quite a number
of callers, and all passed pleasant eve
ming.
Another one of those delightful card
socials. in which the innovation of drive
whist formed conspicuous feature, was
given on Tuesday evening, BY Mr.. and
Mrs. w. \. Isett, at their residence on
North Main street There were about
forty guests present, and all enjoyed the
evening thoroughly. The prizes were very
pretty and appropriate Choice refresh
ments were served during the evening.
The first ladies' prize was won by Mrs Z.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-04

The past Wees, which rang out ,aS ON
and r.ra- la che new. Was rep-ete WIN Ell
tertlinmeuts of most Interesting cu1t11
ter There was . merry round oil pleas
Tire. uc.udilg several elaborate receptlon'
lli notable parties, not On speak OF score
1r moro of charming tevpsicaorean events
n ..Ietv people are moving 40 rapid pace
...- now. They fairly s-rew The track VIII
invitation card, Until Lent, which De
r.rs thu, year February ID, there VIII Dt
sra'most continuous round OF entertain,
.r-. including MANY balls. both public anl
9r. yate. so that the winter VIII be ln nc
wise deficient iu gaye,t, though me season
rr.rf Dbl. short
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-04

Inst Tuesday night Mr.. r. c. Burkhart
ave most enjoyable dance dance at his
home. about tvs miles from Martinsburg
ana as sleighing was in splendid condt
tion quite number OF Berkely'S people
were ia attendance, among whom were
Miss Griffith. of Wheeling; Miss Cushwa
of Wiuiamsport, Md; Miss Glagett, OF
MARYLAND: Miss Grimes, Of Baltimore
Nd. Misses Maggie Wild, Rosa Cunning
ham. Maud Howison, George Jefferson
and Ella NOll The gentlemen We're; Mr.
Harry +. smith, of HagerstOwn, Md.
Nessrs. c. Pine, Averal Miller, Franz
Evans. II. Santman, Z. Ramer, VIM. Dodd
Grant Pitzer, c. NOll and others.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-04
HEM ADVERTISEMENTS.

nor RENT ONE FURNISHED Front Room
IL Address "A, " care this office. de2lqeu
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-04

Harry Brenneman. =. "A. Dcvorc. :. =. Parker.
j. c. Rlheldafer. Dr John Mcclure, IL. q
Richards Remick TruNell Ed. sample. J. 4.
Bell $ H. Kasley. Wilson Kelly. Charles Hall.
Eugeue Warren. William McA6ams. William
Doulin. W. II. Rinehart. G.. II. Merkel. Robert
Mcclure " e. CarnaAan. ". X. kheyes. II. l..
Vance. L. G.. Warucke. o. Z. Mckee.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-04

The Arcadians of Martins Ferry were
most enjoyably entertained Monday even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Stone. Tlddledy
winks. halma and other games were played
and the evening passed IN social way
Refreshments of an appetising nature were
served m a proper hour. On Tuesday
evening Judge Cochran also entertained
the Arcadians and the Young Married
Folks club and another pleasant evening
was The result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29

mistress. In duty 10 society tho lady would
have had to put her In charge Oft policeman.
1t is hard case, and we do not wonder
at the perplexity OF our gentle and kind
hearted correspondent. Though intoxica-
ton IL not by any means so frequent
among women as among men. there are
many feminine drunkards. as the statis-
tics Of arrests and OF the insane asylums
bear witness. and as is proved by the large
number OF women who are among the
patients Of DR.. KELLEY. The vice or disease
is likely also to afiiict both men and women
Of many admirable qualities OF character
and disposition. and ottentmes OF unusual
ability and capacity. who deserve the most
careful and considerable treatment az pecu-
liarly unfortunate beings. But. as we have
said. drunken cook is a frightful nuisance
and fearful functionary In household.
more especially II the cook be woman hys-
terical In her drink.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29

To rHs Epirol THs suH-Sv, When . man has
given two years Of his young life to active service
under Southern skies In aiding to conquer the rebel
lion. who undermined good physical constitution in
such service aud who volunteered without the empa
ton Of bounty he ought at least to be exempt from
any charge OF sympathy with the which wrought
such havoc throughout this land With this record
wish most respectfully to protest against the bitter
ness which characterize so much Of tho comment
isnta during tho recent memorial exercises there
submit that neither tho act itself nor the motives
20 much and s pre- rfS.
No veteran q ne Grand Army hold. our be.
he had the pleasure Of introducing Capt Palmer
A. recent gathering Of the veterans Of
more vigorously the sentiment expressed BY him IN lis
speech-that there was but ON. Tag In Til. country
him Wh. he snd asserts tSa s d,r Gm
anywhere or AZ any time OF the rag of rebel
CHIEF and others who 80 assert utterly
those ss sS sa sT S:i w s. s %..
81 .sssy. m.
memories q pertls shared, Of tolls and marches Of
snnss, and common ON private. ~ and suffering y as
Tered ana faded All. held dear VINO shall deny 70
come to tue land thsfefrom surely the Union IL safe
Ere long Tie ss those old vii have son.
TO answer the roll ca. beyond. and the nag which
dents viii have become ineanin Eess on the other
hand does not the constant repetition OF such singing
aass
onf ne: have been buried and fSr Ilt for ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
Ireland at tho Fair.

1t Is an unusually useful and attractive
work which the Countess OF ABERDEEN tells
about in another column Of this mornings
Sun. The Earl OF ABERDEEN succeeded to
his title after the wreck Of a schooner bound
from Boston to Melbourne ended the ro-
mantle career OF his adventurous brother.
for years appealed to under the name Of
dor in the newspaper personals OF this
town to quit his rowing life and return
home. Lord ABERDEEN has been one
OF the few great Liberal peers who
withstood the shock under which Mr..
GLADsToNE's following sank away after
his proposition to restore home rule to Ire
land. Lady ABERDEEN Is ut the head OF an
attempt to restore or reawaken the lam
gushing industries that used to flourish
among Irish women. They were once &C.
tive. always impregnated with the artistic
sentiment Of their nativity. and profitable
The special purpose Of Lady ABKRpEEN's
visit to this country is to arrange for an ex-
hibition Of Irish products at the Chicago
Fair. The enterprise requires to limited
extent the practical sympathy Of money.
And it deserves it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
WOy'T SIT VI7H B4RTHMlN,
Members OF the Brooklyn Board or Educn.
tiou to Cali on Mayor Chaplin.

Tho strained relations between Mayor
Chaplin OF Brooklyn and the members Of the
Board OF Education over the rcanpointment OF
William Barthman. who resigned a couple OF
years ago under an official cloud. have reached
an acute stage. Directly after the reappoint-
ment twenty-six members OF tho Board united
in vigorous protest to the Mayor against
being compelled to recognize Mr.. Barthman
as an associate Of it, or said that they uuani-
mously decided to resign unless Mr.. Barth-
man himself should voluntarily retire or
Mayor Chaplin should revoke his appointment.
So far neither the Mayor nor Mr.. Barthman
has made. any, sign. As the semimonthly
meeting Of the Board is to take place on Tues
communtation was sent to the Mayor:
siderable majority Of tho members Of the
Board OF Education. a committee was appoint
Cd to eonsiasr measuEe ;;, 70 be taken AGAINST
member Of tho Board OF Education.
The committee desire to present TO YOU
the reasons for their opposition thereto Viii
you please inform us on what day and ut what
hnt M been
relieved Of the necessity OF appearing before
Xou in this matter 92 BY 90 act q good SENSE on
yours. JOHN X. CREEvEY.
The Mayor has notified Mr.. Creevey that he
will be ready to meet the committee this week
Eng VII ea On him mornns It
his commission. SO rs to relieve the Mayor
from his embarrassing situation. Should Mr..
Barthman however decide to stick and should
he make his appearance in the Board room on
Tuesday. 1t is declared that a score or more OF
his associates will walk out OF the room in
body.
Mi. Barthman is Maiden lane jeweller.
While he was serving in the Board he was
accused OF being corruptly. Interested In
the purchase Of school site. Tho COM
him guilty. but reported that his use
fulnesS was at an, end and advised him
to resign. He followed this advice. Sub
sequently he obtained from several members
9 written statement. declaring their belief In
IL Is said. at the time, that this note Of vindi-
cation should be locked up in Mr.; Barthmnn's
family circle. 1t is now alleged that MIR. Barth.
man exhibited this note to the Mayor when no
was seeking reappointment. and II is for
Other members are especially Indignant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29

ALBANY. Nov. 2a.-Gov. Hill has designated
the Hon. Judson s. Landon. Justice OF the
Supreme Court OF the Fourth Judicial district,
Associate Judge OF the Court Of Appeals. Sec
ond Division, from Dec. next. to succeed the
Hon. Joseph Potter. whose designation has. at
his own request, been revoked.
Gov Hill has made the following department
designation Of Justices OF the Supreme Court
as Presiding and Associate Justices of tho
First Department-The Hon. George g. Bar
EFT. Associate Jnsstice tredesiGnationl: the
succeed the Hon Charles Daniels. term Of
y Second DenartmentIT Hon; Calvin E.
Third Department-,The Hon stephen L.
Mayh4m, Presiding Justice. to SUCCEED the
pired: the Hon. D. &. Cady, Herrick. Associate
Justice. In tho place Of Judge Mayham. desig-
nam. Associate Justice. In the place OF the Hon.
Juisop 8: Lando1, transferred to the Court Of
Fourth Department-The Hon. Celora B.
Martin. Associate Justice (redesignationl
Fifth Department-The Hon. Charles C.
Dwight. Presiding Justice lredcsignationl; the
Hon. Loran L. Lewis. Associate Justice ire
designationl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
The Rev. DR.. Macarthur and Catholic
Loyalty.

To TIE Epron or THE sus-Sir Good DR.. Macarthur
in his Thanksgiving sermon blames Catholics for say
ing that Two are Catholics first and citizens after.
ward" But IL not the Doctor In the same boat with
usf II no not Baptist first and American after
ward Is not his conscience nrst and the civil law
afterwsIdf Or does he mean that matter what the
State orders he must obey That the State for In
stance. makes . law abolIshing the Ten Command.
msns any OF them. forbidding the reading Of
the Bible In Baptist churches baptism BY immeon
dangerous to public health he will obey the State
Must citizen give such allegiance TO the State be
ready to sacrifice 10 conscience. religion. the divine
and ths natural law and God 10 Baptist theology to
put the state nrst and God second, And, II SO. 10 .
Baptist a Christian since no 10 ready 10 obey men
rather than serve Godi
But the Doctors theology has never worked practt
caiy In this country even among the Raptists They
have been models of American citizenship They
niied tho rebel army. The rebels whom Catholic Phil
Sheridan chased down the shenandoah Valley were
not Catholics Large numbers Of them were BsptistG
tits pity the good Baptist rain Of yesterday did not
fall In the morning that the eloquent Doctor might
have mad chance battle his head and cool his brain
before preaching an innammatory sermon Respect
fully. HgSky A. BEASS. d. D.,
Nov. 81. Rector OF St. Agnss's Church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
COUNTED SENATOR BnrcE IN NEW rohx
Ono or the rurposeral CYLINDERS" OF Mr..
porterss Republican Census.

Ono OF the Furp0sefut rbtuuders" OF Ar.
Porter's Republican Census.
In speaking Yesterday Of tho attempt that IL
making to .unseat Senator Brco. Supervisor
Kenny said:
"A good many things happened while the
worthless census was being taken. and have
happened since that time. to show that the
foundation OF the present attack on Senator
Brice was laid during the controversy over
the fraudulent census. The Indications are
that the census work was done under the In
fiuence OF partisan poltics It seems to mo
that nothing could be more suggestive Of the
truth OF this than the present attempt TO un-
seat Senator Brice. In looking over the record
OF the hearing before the Census Committee
OF the House Of Representatives on the claim
Of this city to a remuneration OF it's inhabl-
tants you will discover that Mr.. Porter and his
chief subordinate. Mr.. Hunt, the head OF tho
population division OF the Census Bureau
showed n remarkable familiarity with the fact
that Mr.. Brice had been enumerated as a
resident OF this city. John II. Inman is n well
known citizen OF New York and a capitalist
whose reputation is spread over the country;
Amasa Lyon is also well-known business
man. and Will I'm Lummis is well known In
financial and educational circles. Mr.. Hunt
did not know that these gentlemen ana
many others. with their families. were
not enumerated in, this :. city: although
sHsy s9s TOOK sss stS TssS bssss
msrted Of this city GS5 What
on Mr.. .BrIce? Is it not likely that Nj; Foraker
wanted Mr.. Brice enumerated rs a legal resi-.
dent OF this city2 Does 1t not look as IL
there was very strong purpose thss he
hns see hsns Ga 5ahn and Ss
4OO other persons who were not enumerated
In the Second ward of this city had their
names placed upon the lists as they took In
the recording OF Mr.. Brce as n resident here.
this city would not have had to complain that
record. Ny. Hunt was very careful to ascer-
tain that Mr.. Brice was enumerated here. To
remove all doubts Of this fact Just consult the
record Of the hearing before the Census Com
The portion Of the report referred to by Mr..
kenney Is ms follows:
John ~ bowers counsel for New York; am nssum.
ing that the tMr Portc) has done his
duty AIN assuming that with all the defects OF this
census the people we're not enumerated AZ the places
Mr.. Boni.i,e tRepubiican Mntne>--I am speaking OF
that Glars OF people who have actual residence not
legal residence. IN more than one place
Mr.. Blout democrat Georsin)-Do you suppose they
would be enumerated at places where they did no: lie.
gaily reside:
Mi. Bouteile-Y.s II might well happen.
Mr.. Rcwers--Thcn tho super ntcndent OF the Census
would not d" his Hcrk properly
York would show that Senator Brce OF Ohio has Of
fee on broadway and residence in Ohio: where should
he be enumerated!
hope New York.
. Mr. Taylor-You do not think he enumerated In
Mr. Rowers-I think he was enume Grated in Ohio.
Mr. uunt-He was enumerated in New York.