OCR Text |
Show 159,226; Pittsburg, including Alleghany, 596,923; Indianapolis, 250,-036; 250,-036; St. Paul, 229,869; Kansas City, Mo., 194,788; Detroit, 395,871; Milwaukee, 337,337; Newark, 315,634; Jersey City, 258,964; Toledo, 178,863; Columbus, 158,648; Minneapolis, 321,229; Providence, R. I, 221,672; Rochester, N. Y., 200,591; Syracuse, N. Y., 127,267; Omaha, Neb., 138,573; Richmond, Va., 112,173; Scranton, Pa., 129,302; New Haven, Conn., 130,027; Worcester, Mass., 138,965; Memphis, 140,145; Albany, N. Y., 101,146; Wilmington, Del., 90,365; Camden, N. J., 90,790; Trenton, N. J., 95,052; Troy, N. Y., 77,483. Greater New York is still a million or more behind London, though the American metropolis might have spread its boundaries a few miles and have included the difference. The combined population popu-lation of Chicago, Philadelphia, and St. Louis is by 100,000 le33 than that of Greater New York. OUR LARGEST CITIES. ! Tho census bureau has ventured a forecast on the population of ; tho largo cities of the country. Greater New York is put at 4,503,- 603; Chicago, 2,282,926; Philadelphia, 1,540,429; New Orleans, 332,-; 332,-; 132; St. Louis, 698,716; Baltimore, 583,374; Washington, 350,145'; Cleveland. 520.938; Cincinnati. 354.012; Buffalo, 401,535; Denver, i i |