davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-06
Accidents,

A little son of DR.. Merrill was burned Sc
verely on his hand yesterday, y the explo-
sion of a cracker.
Eddie r. Jackson, residing II No. 8 Neal
street, accidentally shot himself in the arm
pit ytesterday. DIR. Way probed for the bal
without success. No serious results are APP
pretended.
Mr.. Frank Knights of Cape Elizabeth was
thrown from his wagon at the Grand Trunk
depot, his horse having taken fright from an
engine, and considerably hurt.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-06
TODAY'S PROGRAM.
Grafton by Hon. r. 3. Reed
and Poem by Mrs.
WooIson.
Regatta in the Harbor at
$50 a. M.
The cIambake at Long Is
land.
Reception, Reunion and
Promenade Concert in
the Evening.

The first event on the programme for to-
day is the regatta which takes place in the
harbor at $50 O'Clock this morning The
course is from Union wharf to Great Eastern
wharf and return.
The first race is for professional single
sculls.
The second is for junior single SOULS.
The third is for double sculls.
The fourth is a junior four cared match
race.
The fifth is for senior four cared working
boats
The entries, positions and colors are as
follows:
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-06


limitations have been foisted upon the market
SO closely resembling Allcock's Porous Plasters in
general appearance as to be well calculated to de-
ceiye. 1t is, however, in general appearance only
that they compare with Allcocks, for they are
worse than worthless, inasmueh as they contain
deleterious ingredients whehare apt to cause seri-
Gus injury. Remember that Allcock's are the only
genuine porous plasters-the best external reme-
dy ever known; and when purchasing plasters do
not only ask for, but see that you get "Allcocks
Porous Plasters" The popularity which these
plasters have attained during the past thirty
years has no parallel, so it is no wonder that imi
tations and counterfeits abound.
jun2S eodSw
Derangement of the liver, with constipation, in
jure the complexion, induce pimples, sallow skin,
etc. Remove the canse by using Carter's Little
Liver Pills. One dose.
july6 d&W1W
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-06
White Mountain Excursions.

There will be series of excursions over
the Portland & Ogdensburg to the White
Mountains this week. The tickets will be
$3.50 for the round trip to the Glen House.
$3.50 to the Profile, $3.50 to Bethlehem, $3.50
to Crawford's or Fabyan's. The tickets will
be sold for any train of July 9th to 10th in
elusive, and good until July 18th with stop
npar
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-06
Accident to Cant. Willard.

The horse, attached to a carriage, Capt.
Ben Willard was driving took fright yester-
day, at the explosion of torpedo, and Capt.
Willard jumped from the team. He fell and
broke one of legs in two places.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-06

The judges will be Messrs. Dugan and
Reardon for the :Cumberlands and Messrs.
Gibbons and Mclean for the Dirigos. Time
keeper, William Green; Referee, Peter o.
Conner.
People in boats and all oarsmen are re-
quested to keep off the racing course until
time is called.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-06
CARRIAGES.

In this city, July 4, by Rev. Henry Blanch ard
Mr.. George w. OSgood of Gray and Miss Lizzie
E. Hawkes. of North Yarmouth.
In Auburn, June 80, Mellen r. Littlefeld and
Miss Vannie G. Kenney.
In Augusta. June SO, George H. Raymond OF
Skowhegan and Miss Ada M. Achom of Augusta
In Andover, July L, OWN S. Holt of Gorham,
N. H., and Miss Hannah v. Abbott of Rumford
In Limerick. June "a, w. s. Thomas of Boston
and Miss Hattie A. Storer of Limerick.
In Paris, June 16, Geo. S. Whitman and Miss
Emma E. Brown.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-06
DEATHS.

In Cape Elizabeth, July 4, Mrs. Betsey l.
Moody, aged 104 years months days.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 21s O'Clock
from her late residence, Cape Elizabeth.
In Damariscotta, June 20, Nancy E., wife Of
Mariua III. Page, aged A years.
In Damariscotta June 20, Dea Thomas Wood
ward aged 81 years
In North Lebanon, June IS, Mrs. Sarah, wife OF
Charles WoodSum, aged 46 years 7 months.
In Greene, June %, Mrs Catharine G. Addition,
aged So years months.
In Richmond, June 20, Miss Carrie E. Pickard,
aged 10 years.
In Augusta, June 20, Capt. Chas. H. Beck, aged
80 years.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-06
no. FOR BLUE WATER.

TIME commodiOus and fast sailing Schooner
IL Yacht Maggie having been reftted and put in
first class order is now ready to accommodate par
ties wishing to take a trip for health or pleasure
Capt ID. N. Poor the commander being thoroughly
ACQUAINTED with all the noted resorts on the
coast of Maine and adjacent waters is eminently
fitted and competent to cater to the desires of any
who choose to put themselves under MS care For
Me. 1y5eOd2w~
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-06
Distress After Eating

Is one of the many disagr eeable symptoms of
dyspepsia. Headache, heartburn, sour stomach
faintness and capricious appetite are also caused
by this very widespread and growing disease
Hoods Sarsaparila tones the stomach, creates
an appetite, promotes healthy digestion, relieves
the headache, and cures the most obstinate cases
of dyspepsia Read the following:
"My wife had dyspepsia. She could not keep
her food down, and had that oppressed feeling
after eating. She had no appetite, and was tired
all the time. She tried numerous medicines with
out being relieved but the first bottle of Hoods
Sarsaparilla did her a great deal of good She
has taken two bottles, and can eat anything with
out Distress and has no trouble in retaining food"
JOHN BATTENFIELp. Marion. Ohio.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-06
oEERlNc PARK.
Music by Chambers Band, Singing
by the Children and the Scalp
ing Scenes.

Thousands of people docked to Deering
Park yesterday afternoon to witness the fol-
lowing dances of the Hebdomadal indians:
''Hock-e-a-yum or Indian medicine dance;
Snake dance; Great Snake dance; War
dance; Scalp dance and Bagging dance. It
took the chief much longer to explain the
dances than it did to execute them. 1t must
have been very dispiriting to the victim in
the olden time to wait so long while the In
dams were making their exhibition; and
when the man was scalped yesterday he ac-
tually felt relieved. During these dances
there was an almost continuous display of
day fireworks, and Chambers band played
some fine selections. Nearly thousand
school children were seated on a raised plat
form and sang:
America
The Star Spangled Banner.
Prayer for Our Country.
Independence Day.
Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean.
Hail Columbia.
Mrs. Merrill conducted the children and
kept them well in time.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-06
BASE BALL.
rhe New England League.

YESTERDAYS GAMES HERE.
About 1000 people saw the Lawrences
beat the Portlands in the morning game yes
terday. The Portlands lost through inabili-
ty to hit Conway. The score was as follows:
,.w Innings. ....d 5 2544 g 6 ! SO
Pawfendss ..,.,...S 0 0 o Q @ 3
In the afternoon the attendance was about
5000. O'Connell of the Lawrences was pre-
sented with gold watch by his Lewiston
friends. The Portlands won by the follow
ing score:
Po 5Pmngs. ID 9 9 o
Concords. .........o 0 o 0 o. 2
At Brockton, the morning game between
the Brocktons and Boston Blues, at the end
of the ninth innings was tied, the score
standing 9 to 9. Both teams had to catch
the train for Boston, where in the afternoon,
game was played which resulted to in
favor OF Brocktons.
AT Newburyport the morning game was
Hayerhills, 8; Newburyports, 6. Afternoon
game, Haverhills, 8; Newburyports, /.
OTHER GAMES.
At Chicago-Morning game, Chicagos, 10:
Bostons, 4. Afternoon game, Bostons, 6;
Chicagos, Z.
At Bangor Dangers, 70; Murrays of Bos-
ton, Z.
At st. Louis-St. Louis, 2; Philadelphia,
three.
At Detroit-Forenoon game, Detroits, s;
New Yorks, 8. Afternoon game, Detroits,
Ii; New YOrks, TO-
At Kansas City-Forenoon game, Kansas
Citys, Z; Washingtons, 4. Afternoon game,
Kansas Citys, s; Washingtons, /.
NOTES.
The Portlands will play the \ wburyports
IS afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-06
AT CITY HALL.


The following will be the order of exer-
cises at City Hall commencing at 10 o'clock,
doors open at 9 a. M, Mayor Chapman pre-
siding:
Music. ....,....:................ Chambers Band
' -, Chandeliers Band.
The American Hymn .......: Haydn Association
Fl. Kotzschmar, Conductor.
The Star Spangled Banner Haydn Association
Welcome to Sons and Daughters Of Portland:...
a. NJ mayor
~--'S-''--'', Haydn Association '-''
Grafton. Hon, Thomas B. Reed
Poem. ......-.......M Miss Abba Gould Woolson
Centennial Hymn. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
.................C has. P. Ilsey, Cambridge, Mass
Haydn Association.
Benediction. .....'... Rt. Rev. II. A. Nicely D. D.
THE CLAM BAKE.
Steamers will leave Custom House wharf
at 1890 and II o'clock for the clam bake at
Long Island The City of Richmond will
be in readiness to leave at the close of the
exercises in City Hall, and persons intend
ing to go to the clam bake from the hall are
recommended to take wraps to the hall. as
there will be no time to get them at the con-
clusion of the exercises there. Tickets will
be for sale at the hall and at the wharf
RECEPTION IN CITY HALL.
AT 7.3Op. m. there will be reception to
our guests in City Hall. The ex-Mayors of
Portland with their wives will act as recep-
ton committee, and ex-Mayor Libby will be
master of ceremonies and call upon distin-
guished strangers for remarks
HIGH SCHOOL REUNION.
At 1902 m. there will be a reunion of the
High School alumni in Reception Hall, city
building.
PROMENADE CONCERT.
From 8 to 70 p. M, there will be grand
promenade concert in City Hall, with music
by Chambers band.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-06
POrtInnd Yacht club.

TEyHE regular monthly meeting Will be held at
III the club house on Wednesday, July 7th at
D. m. GEO. d. RAND, Secretary
ily5 DIT
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-06
AIl-cone Feeling

81 have been troubled with dyspepsia. | had
but little appetite, and what did eat distressed
me, or did me little good. In an hour after eating
/ would experience faintness or tired, all-g gone
feeling, as though | had not eaten anything.
Hoods Sarsaparilla did me an immense amount
of good. 1t gave me an appetite. and my food
experienced. 1t relieved me of that faint, tired,
all-gone feeling. have felt so much better since
took Hoods Sarsaparilla, that | am happy to
recommend it, G. A. PAGE, WATERFOWL, Mass.
N b, Be sure to get only
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-06
Attention Company :!
RIGHT FACE.

The Retail GrOcers and PrOvis-
ion Dealers will close their places
of business ON MONDAY, at 10 a.
M, and TUESDAY mt I2 m., July
5til and 9th.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-06

Marshal-David WEIGH. . ca4,o.-
Aids-John W Comedian, George galley
Edward b Mathews, Edwin NJ Latham
Smaller School-s0 pupils.
Marshal-LeRoy Moody, c,o,,o,,oo
Aids-Lewis P Huston, George Neal, clarence
Sparrow. - 90 nnnils
Marshal-Clarence Brooks.
Aids-John CULVER, Fred Oliver,
North School,-250 pupils. ,r,,,,.,,
Marshals,-Grammar Department, Wiinam
Hawkins, Thomas Desmond, Ernest Turner, WI
liam Burlington Primary Department., ' Wilie
ba James sV6 onn Mh dW Waies BoT
Center Street-1l2 pupils.
Delaney John Barrett, VIM. McAlmon, Thomas
Conley, John Conley,, Edward Cady
Peaks Island-20 pupils.
Marshal-George Lapham.
West School-50 pupils
Unsatisfactory W varney, Charles Garland,
Legault's Band of Portland.
Butler School-130 pupils.
Marshais-Frank Allen, Leon Riggs, Richard
d Small, Stephen I Rogers, Fred Noyes.
Aids-Edwin A Merritt, Frank L Wiggin, Daniel
o'Donoghue. Charles Strong, John K Simonds.
Harry Josslyn, Winifred ID Denison, Edwin c
Nesmith. Maurice Rich Frelon Bolster.
Primary No 9, Vaughan street-35 pupils
Marshal-Arthur Chamberlain.
Aids-Bertie Edison, Percy Burrowes.
Primary No s. Bracket street-l25 pupils.
Marshals-Wm III Clifford, il, George w Jersey.
Primary No 9, Park street-39 pupils.
Marshal-Rebert Weiss.
Aids-Charles Brown, Prince Davis.
Primary No 5, Spring street-52 pupils.
Marshals-Paul Goold, Jake Home.
Ads-Edmund Sawyer, John Hayes Weston
Eaton.
Butler School Drum Corps.
Cumberland street school-so pupils
Marshals-Fred H Sanborn, Percy w SWEET,
Charles NJ Leighton.
Aids-Harry Colburn, Arthur Leach, Charles
May, Robert Dunbar, Almon Rich, Charles Baker.
Primary No 2, Chestnut street-55 pupils.
Marshal-William Clark.
Aids-James Smith, Thomas Bibber.
Primary school No 4, Casco street-So pupils.
Marshals-Albert Smith, William ]. Plummer,
Betram E Brett.
Aids-Charles NJ Carney, Edward e Meserve,
Fred II King, Albert e Jordan, Percy Clark,
Eugene Smith.
Primary school No 7, School street-4 pupils.
Marshal-John Sheehan.
Aids-George King, Gustave Weichman.
School Committee in carriages.
Seventeen barges and wagonettes conveying the
misses of the grammar schools
Six cars representing allegorical subjects.
Music Centennial
The Original States. United States.
Flora Agriculture.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-06

NOTES.
The Portlands will play the i wburyports
IS afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-06

Mrs Merrill conducted the children and
kept them well in time.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-06
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Sold by all druggists 81; six for So. Prepared
only by c. l. HOOD g. CO., Apothecaries, Lowell
Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar 49,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-10
AT THE FAaR GROUNDS.
John Fritz of Madelia enters ten pens of
10 uDIi

John Fritz of Madelia enters ten pens OF
Cotswold sheep.
Mr.. Kingman of Sparta, Wis, has applied
for space for his magnificent herd of Jerseys
The railroads have been very liberal with
the management The rate of cents per
mile to all attending the fair, while the North
ern Pacific, the Manitoba, the Duluth and the
Minnesota & Northwestern roads extend the
coursesy of free freight to exhibitors both
ways.
The following cattle were entered yester-
DAY: Coldren & Lee, Iowa City, ID Ayrshires:
j. U. Griffith q Son. Whitewater. Wis, Is Jer-
seys; A. IL. u G. II. Bicknell of Minneapolis,
liz jerseys: +. w. Lambert of Leroy, MIMI,
l6 Hosteins, ann Winthrop & Hays OF the
same place, herd of III Holsteins,
The present management of the state agri-
cultural society is still working to have the
most complete exhibit ever offered to the
people of the Northwest. In the particular
OF stock alone, the exhibit of 1856 will, it is
Thought. surpass anything OF the kind ever
herd i'll the West, exceeding even the much
boas ted st. Louis exhibit of years past.
At meeting of the committee from the
State Fair association with members of the
st. Paul chamber of commerce yesterday, it
was decided to sprinkle University and Shell
ing avenues and the connecting streets for
the comfort of those who will drive from the
city to the fair. 1t was also decided to place
electric lights about the track for evening
driving.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-10

county, Senator Kuudsen of Watonwan and A.
j. w. Thompson, auditor of Dakota county.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. n Stoddard of Port Huron
are stopping at the Ryan.
Col w. F. Steele of Steele, Oak, was at the
Merchants yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Hersey and Miss Her
sey Of Saltwater are at the Ryan
B. J. Stevens and W. r. Bagley of Madison,
Wis.,, were at the Ryan yesterday.
Representative ]. L. D. Sadley of Prince
ton paid brief visit to st. Paul
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Anderson Of Walla
Walla are now at the Merchants.
County Superintendent j. L. Helm of Lu-
verne is registered at the Merchants.
Editor Joel P. Heatwole Of Mortified
dropped into the Merchants for dinner.
L. o. Thorpe of Willmar and D. 'Rrien of
Kandiyohi county are stopping at the Mer-
chants.
7. G.. Walters Of the q rm Of Strong, H ackett
d Co. is expected to be back from the East
to-day.
Ex-Leut. Gov. Alfonso Barto of Sank
Centre and John Cooper of st. Cloud are at
the Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dobbin of Faribault,
with their children, were at the Merchants
yesterday morning.
Attorney J. D. Jones of Long Prairie, can
didate for clerk of the supreme court, is a
guest at the Merchants.
Rev. Arthur Little, D. D., and Miss Mary B..
Little, Chicago, are guests at Col. c. W.
G riggs, 474 Summit avenue.
Delegate ]. X. Tooe of Helena and G. S.
voorhees, of Colfax, W. T., were among
morning arrivals at the Ryan.
Secretary John Caulfeld Of the water
board returned from a tour of Europe yester-
day. He visited Kilkenny, ireland, and
gazed at the houses his parents were born in.
Ed Hilton returned yesterday from his
Eastern trip and spent the afternoon in ex-
aiming huge pile of applications for posi-
lions in the theater the coming season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-10
sTARKEY EXONaRAFED.
Results of the Investigation of the
Assistant City Engineers Connec.
ton with Sewer Pipe Contracts.

ASSISTANT city Engineers COnneC.
ton with Sewer Pipe Contracts.
Assistant City Engineer Starkey was
yesterday fully exoherated by the board of
public works from the charges of Mr..
Jones of the st. Paul Cement Works COM
pany. 1t was found that his action with
Contractor Bubar, relative to laying pipe
OH the Beaumont sewer system, was
authorized, and nothing more than proper.
The contractor misunderstood him as to
the guarantee required for the cement pipe.
The matter of the approaches to the
Third street bridge was taken up, but Gen.
Becker stated that Mr. Murray had not yet
reported as to the law supposed to require
the railroad company to build the ap-
proacheS; also it is necessary to have a full
board to take action on the matter and
Judge Barrett was absent.
The boartt decided to report in favor of
the following Improvements:
Opening Owascc street, between Lexington
and Highland parks; grading alley in block 2,
Z. Nj. Mackubin's addition: grading Palace
street. Oneida to Victoria; grading Elicit
street. Charles street to Como avenue; grad
ing Jay street, St. Anthony to University;
widening alley in block 10. Clarkes addition;
grading Hayne avenue, Victoria to Lexing-
ton
The assessment for the change of grade
ON Mackubin street, from Rondo street to
Fuller street. was confirmed. The prelimi-
nary order for the grading of Hastings ave-
nue., from Plum street to Earl street, was
reported On adversely.
The board of public works last night de-
clded to ask the council to annul the order
for extantii"g and opening Victoria street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-10
Money Observation-Disclosures patrs.

At the meeting of the board of directors
of the chamber of commerce yesterday
morning, the only matter that attracted the
attention of those present was the state
ment made by Mr.. Postlethwaite, a member
of the board of education. He informed
the members that the board of education
found it necessary to make a number of
improvements In some of the school build
ings and also to make some alterations, and
that what it was proposed to do would cost
good deal of money. MI. Delano inter-
rupted the speaker and suggested that he
put his proposition in the form of resolu-
ton SO that it could go to committee and
be brought regularly and properly before
the board. Mr.. PoStlethwaite said
that he did not desire to put
it in that formal manner. and besides there
was not time to send it to committee and
get report back. so as to make the i'm
provements contemplated in time for the
commencement of the schools. Mr. Delano
declared that if the board of education had
waited till this time, and it was now too
late to do what was wanted in legal and
proper manner, the best way was to let it
90. Mr.. Postlethwaite said all he wanted
to accomplish was to notify the chamber,
so that when special legislation should be
asked for the members would understand
what it was for. The chamber then adj
journed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-10
The Trouble FITS Existence is Causin e
commissioner Squire

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The prosecution
OF the case of Rollin NJ. Squire for malfea-
sance in office closed to-day The chief
witness was William M. Wins. city cham
berlain and private secretary to Mayor
Grace during the latter's last term. Mr..
WINS told the whole story of the corrupt
letter from Squire to Flynn and gave de-
tails of recent occurrence as follows: The
witness afterward met Flynn and Flynn
told him that they had been connecting a
defense. which was that Squire should con-
suit Judge Gildersleeve and should then
ask for the letter on the ground that it was
very discriminating. AS matter of fact
Flynn said that Squire did come to him
and ask for the letter and Flynn took a
paper from his pocket and threw it in the
fire. Squire complained because FLYNN
had not shown him the letter before burn
ing and the latter replied: "Well, it's all
right old fellow, it's burned now" FIvnn
told the witness that the burning was only
a ruse The real letter of resignation was
not burned. but paper substituted in its
place. Flynn at this time asked the wit
ness if it would not be good time for him
to turn states evidence and put Squire
where he belonged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-10

George E. Maloy of Glencoe is in the city.
R. Y. Parmelee of Sioux Falls visited the
city.
H. B. Garfeld of Boston is registered at the
Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Sawyer of Duluth are at
the Merchants.
P. Hollenback and G. f. Crise OF Winona
are IN the city
j. F. Ferguson of Mankate was at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
Ignatius Donneliy took tea at the Mer-
chants with his wife.
Thomas H. Canfeld Of Lake Park break
tasted at the Merchants.
The prominent visitors at the capitol yes
terday were Senator Shaieeh OF Chisago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-10
st. paulD ayatthe Panorama.

Thursday is to be st. Paul day at the
war panorama Battle of Atlanta in Min
neapolis, and tickets may be purchased to
Minneapolis and return. including admis-
sion to the panorama, for IS cents for
adults and so cents for children. Trains
leave the Minneapolis & st. Louis depot
foot of Fourth street, at $40 and 9 a. M,
1:45, 3:15, 4:35. 6 and 6:35 p. IN. The ar
rangement is made to afford citizens of ST.
Paul, who are anxious to see the piano.
rama an opportunity to take it in free
from the crush incident to the Exposition
period.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-10
For settling to indians.

Chris Peters, who keeps saloon on
Fifth street, was arrested yesterday by
Maj. Bracket, charged with selling liquor
to the Indians, and was held in $500 bail
by Commissioner Cardozo, for trial at the
next term of court The liquor, which two
Indians testified they bought there, one
buying it and the other seeing the trade,
was afterwards corraled by Maj. Bracket.
At the time he took about forty Indians to
Winona to attend the United States dis
trlct court, he discovered that they had a
lot of whisky, and event through the
crowd, finding nine bottles which he threw
out the car windows
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-10
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.
L = y
Here are Some of Those Who Own the
Large Amounts of Personal
Property.
4 Complaint of Poor Services by the West
ern Union by Business Man
Several Gases.
Engineer Starkey Exonerated--Vet-
Grams VIII Hold Reunion State
Fair Week.
For Fire Protection Round-up of
Local News on a Very
Warm Day.
r,e.e Fsave rIucn Propertv.

These Have Much Property.
County Assessor Beaumont has completed
he assessment rolls for the year. The
mount of real estate and improvements in
he city, by wards, was published some
line ago, but below will be found the total
or the city, towns and the county. The
otaI amount of personal property in the
ity last year was $14. 81, GAG, and this year
SIS, 500, $50, an increase of ST, 22S.91O
The increase in the total assessment OF real
md personal property in the county over
wo years ago is $40, 125, 400, of which
Yearly all is in the city, the real estate in
he towns increasing in value in two years
j1.6SS. O23. Following is table showing
he real and personal property in each ward
md township in the county, new territory
Az and ..B, being Abbreviated: