davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
YONKERS.

At the meeting OF the Common Council OF Aonkers
held Monday evening Theodore H. Snkman was
confirmed as Police Commissioner to succeed MINI
self and Robert l.. Stewart Fire Commissioner
in place Of Thomas J. Shaughnessy, resigned. Mayor
Peene sent a message to the Council recommending
the immediate matchmaking Of Yonkers-ave. from
Dunwood!e Station west 10 Nepperhan-aVe., Inc
Sawmil River Road from Ashburton-aVe. to the
Hastings line and the Bronx River Road The
greatest surprise Of the evening was the eecuon Oh
Alderman Broderick. Democrat as president OF .ne
Council. Ii was brought about by Alderman MONEY
of the Fourth Ward, who. though Democrat &C
cepted the Republican nomination az the last eiee-
ton voting with the Democrats and defeating AZ
OF the board, to whom the honor unquesuonapiy pc
longed . The feeling of discomfort when mas
been growing ever since Commissioner cooper was
legIslated into office by the Democratic Legislature
of 49, in reference TO the management OF thd' ouce
by him. has eliminated in resolution Delns passed
by the Common Council directing him TO transmit
10 the board the names OF his employees the nature
Of their work and saary II has been cnerssl ma
the Commissioner has given all the fat appointments
10 his personal friends who were non-resluents Oh
the city and that capable Yonkers men nave Deeil
left out in the cold The Palisade Boat NuD
has decided TO offer four gold medals for competition
for four-oared shell crews the coming season Inc
Entertainment Committee is already at work on me
programme for the usual Fourth of July festivities
at the boathouse. The prlvhege CARDS tnls season
will be issued only to women. AT the meeting OF he
Board of Governors Monday evening the following
were elected 10 membership William saunders AT
thur F Quick Benjamin f. Barnes. Charles H.
Wbittemore Thomas r. Booth. L. o. Carpenter. il.
Oliver Kipp and James 5. Fish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
PORT OF NETWORK. TUESDAY. MAY -. 1884,
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK. TUESDAY. MAY i5 1894
ARRIVED
Arsy @ wnTso" Ye0 b iop PS'T Ton
10 sinrapore - rt saa Aprl ~ Aglcrs g. Gibraltar
Steamer circassia dr). shanklin. Glasgow May D. Mo
age passengers Henderson Bros Arrived at the Bar
steamer Norwegian OBJ. Christie. Glasgow. May :.
with ndse 10 Austin Baldwin & g" Arrived AZ the h"f
steamer Acr Gcr chrIstoners Bremen May South
ampton with rndre ~ cabin and 2 storage passrn-
gers to Ocrchs & 60. Arrived at N" iiar at II 80 m
rodse cabin and % seeraec passengers Netherlands
American Steam Navigation Go. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Fresland nseg). Nckes. Antwerp May . with
mas NSv saG no. Hriyed At the a2 at so
steamer Endeayour d5r. Thompson keymassi April 49,
S Gamma, O.: vessel to *lmpson spence Young. Ar
steamer Hlndousaq iFr E.carras Marseles April 90
NaPss ~ WIN d r @na ' bs 1 E51 at To
M5s,sso %e% N ssya2na Aux s
Mar Kingston . With mdse and u Pssensers to rm
Steamer 1eona widSr galveston va Key West May
II. with mdse and passengers TO G II Mallory & Co.
passengers to r. l. walker
folk With mdse ana passengers 10 od dominion SIS Co.
aTs o'sd nss t Tncd seny to o. To
sandy Hook May l5~o:ao p m.-wind north moderate
breeze; hazy.
CLEARED.
Steamer Bencfactor. simmons. Philaicpha-w T. clyde
steamer America OBJ. rearee. Lqndon-F W J Hurst.
Steamer Titanic O'D. Collins. Fernandina- Henderson
steamer Richmond. Davis West Pont-old Dominion
steamer Yorktown. Dole Norfolk and Newport News
Steamer Rurrermes,er Petersen Ger. Burger Dover
Eng--tiuEt Heyc
Steamer CITY OF Washington. Burnley Havana--J Ward
Steamer City OF Birmingham Savage. savannah-R l.
steamer Herman Winter. Nlckerson. Boson-H +
shin 81 Paul Thompson. San Francisco-sution & Co
Bark Sirius (Swed Adrian Destcrro. Brazil Rich
Bark America, Armstrong, Port OF Spain. Trin-L w
J. Armstrong
Guano Isand-campbel & Gardener.
SAILED
Steamers Amrum Ger. for Nucviias: Heveiius elg)
town Norfolk Newport News: Richmond. Point:
city birmingham. Savannah; city OF Washington,
Havana; America Csr). London.
Bark Gienafton usr) Para.
THE MOVEMENTS Of STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
steamer Delaware Obj: Thomas. from New-York May 8.
Steamer Mohcnn (I3rl. Cook from New-York May q
rived at Bristol May 10.
steamer Colorado Gr) Abbott. from New-York May
for Hull arrived a Portland May L.
Steamer Charles Marfel Ur Provitao from NewYorlk
May for Havre. arrived at Deptford May i5
stenmer Grecian tIir human. from New-York May 3.
arrived Glasgow May 10.
Steamer Loeb Etive OBJ. Young from Rotterdam for
NewYork. passed the Lizard May H.
Steamer Alecto dr Marshall from New-York May
for London. passed the Lizard May Is.
Steamer savona Ger. Schmidt. sailed stettin
for New-York May IL.
Steamer Scale Ger. Rnsk. from New-York via South.
ampton. arrived at Bremerhaven May IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
AFFAIRS Nv BROOKLYN.
THE DEAD SAILOR HAD A ROMANO

Eric Orwall. Swede. seventy-two years Old. was
found dead in bed at his home, No. 6s Stagg-st
yesterday morning. Death due 10 heart dis
ease. Orwall was born in Stockholm. Sweden and
early in life fell in love with the daughter Of a
wealthy and influential family, which opposed the
marriage Orwall then shipped as sailor coming
TO this country. He had been in America only a
short time when he heard that his hancee had died
On receiving this news he went back 10 sea and
continued the life OF sailor until the breaking
OF the FrancoPrussian war. when he Joined the
German forces At the close OF the he again
sailed for America. and had been here only short
time when he received letter that his sweetheart
alive. He at once sent for her and her ar
rival in this country they married Three
children born 10 them. Five years ago Mrs
Orwall died Since then Orwall has been despond-
ent and when his death was first announced il was
believed that he had taken his own life. but an in
Yestigaton disproved this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

In the case Of Abraham Russinow. the ten-year-
old newsboy. OF Newark against the New-Jersey
Traction Company for the loss Of the use OF his
right arm the jury yesterday gave verdict for
5000 to the plaintiff.
Marcus L. Ward Post No. IS. G. A. r., will not
march in the big Decoration Day parade the post
will have a parade and memorial exercises OF It's
own. Marcus L. Ward Post has paraded with the
other posts since Its organization. The post
will march separately TO the cemeteries, and viii
next go to the Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church, where religious services are 10 be
conducted Afterward the post will have
collation. at It's headquarters. There Is no
feeling in our post OF the Oldest men,
bers said Yesterday 1--WE object TO the ten
dency make Decoration Day sort Of Fourth
of July and will try to observe II in accordance
with the idea which originated il. 1t was in
tended as a day Of memorial for the dead; but II
is gradually taking the character OF great
holiday. II should be more Of a day of mourning
reception the Rev and Mrs Jacob Fresh
man Will be given this evening by the North
Park Presbyterian Church Mr.. Freshman has
Just been called to this church after twelve years
Of faithful service a missionary TO the Jews OF
New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

OF mustard seed. 374 bales OF cascara bark and Il
bales and % sacks damiana.
Police Captain Nicholas Brooks OF the East one
hundredand- eniy-sxhst. station. yesterday cele-
brated his twenty seventh anniversary as police
At the annual meeting OF the American Distrlbut-
Ing Company yesterday 1t announced that 49,
OoOO 600 gallons OF spirits had been sold by the com
pany in the last year. which per cent gal
lon was realized profit. The Old Board OF D-
rectors was reelected.
Julian Pameno. eighteen years old. tipped over
lamp In his room. the third floor Of No 81 Wesi
Twentieth-st.. o'clock yesterday morning. and
was so severely burned that he Will probably die l.
is supposed that ne tipped over the lamp while
asleep. as It stood n small stand near the bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
The Whole Story in a Nutshell.

Clevelands Baking Powder is pure, wholesome
efficient economical and reliable, and in every way
true to all claims made for it.
The grocers, wholesale and retail, get fair CON-
pensation for handling it. the gets good value
for its and its manufacturers make no more than
a reasonable profit
The Cleveland Baking Powder CO. are proud of the
support and patronage given them by many grocers
and consumers and are in the market for business but
do want it badly enough to sacrifice their rePu-
tation as gentlemen and business by resortng
to fake advertising falsfying official reports, garb-
ling recommendations, or fchng and approPriatng to
themselves testimonials given to their competitors,
and do not believe lie we'll stuck to is good as
the truth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

DR. Meyer trial Court OF General Sessions.
New-York College OF Music commencement Chick
ering Hall. p. m.
Students Dramatic Club entertainment. Berkeley
Lyceum evening.
Kelley Institute reunion, White Plains.
Harlem Democratic Club, No. log West One-hun-
dred-and-t twenty -sxth-st.. p. m.
Board OF Education. D.
German Good Government Club organization, Har-
lem Opera House, p. m.
Five Points Mission farewell meeting. l:S0 ?. m
Northern Pacific Railroad investigation.
Independent Democratic County Organization meet
ing. Eighth-ave. and Thrty-seventh-st" evening.
Farnham Post. c. a. r.. reorganization Broad
way and Forty -nnth-st.. evening.
Christian Endeavor convention, Brooklyn.
Salvation Army meetngs-ll a. m. Calvary Bap-
tist Church: D. m. Association Hall; 7;i5 p m,
Cooper Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

Ladies' Suits and Dresses
Imported and Our Own Make
In order to rapidly close out the
Balance of broken lots in this De-
partment, we shall offer, during
this week, most extraordinary adj
vantages i'm fine materials. made
up i'm a correct way.
Wooden Dresses, in plain and
mixed goods, silk lined, $40, $40,
500 and $50.
Blazer Suits 81, Sc, $S and $40.
Shoulder Capes, in variety of
styles, SD, 81, So, $6, $40 each and
upwards.
In many instances the prices
quoted are below the original cost
of the material.
No alterations made.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The official inspection Of the nth Separate Com
pany National Guard. by Brigader-Generai
Thomas H. McGrath. Inspector-General OF the
State, assisted by Major Hilton. Inspector OF the
Third Brigade, on Monday night, was an exhibit
tion of the School Of the Soldier that was pro-
nounced by the guests present as unsurpassed IN
the history Of the command Among others pres,
emf were Colonel Alfred Cooley and Major Davd
&. Curtis After the inspection OF the connnanu
in their full dress uniforms and equipments, tne
company changed its dress to fatigue and were
then put through the various evolutions or squad
company ard battalion drills. Captain h. j. hih,
der conducted the full battalion movements. and
was followed by First Lieutenant Schneider VINO
was commended for his handling OF the men IN tne
various formations etc. Second Lieutenant Perry
apparently Indifferent to the presence OF the OIL
cal representatives. of the State Department Put
the men through the formations at common tlnle
and at doubie-quck in a most credltabie manner
What attracted close attention and the admratio
~ the officials and the guests was the drlll OF
SQUAD as skirmishers by Sergeant Frank curtis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
ENGLEWOOD.

During the year ending May !. 1885, l25 patents
were treated at the Enslewood Hospital, Of whom
seventy-six were discharged cured. The death rate
for the year was 3 6-25 per cent The Hospital
Association begins the year with consld-
cradle balance in the treasury. The officers OF the
association reelected at the last annual meeting
are: Mrs. Sheppard Romans: president; MIS-. Ay-
mar Embury vlce-president; Mrs. Leonard T. Cur
it's secretary. and George p. Payson treasurer A
number of well-known citizens Of Englewood COM
pose the Board OF Governors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
HOME Ne us.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HO EI1o'
FIFTH neutrality-suspicious. y. VI. Curtis, OF
Oedensburg " Y: Ex-Governor Samuel r Hauser.
Of Montana and Colonel j. =. Il. White. OF England.
HOLLAND-The Earl OF Warwick and the Hon SID
ney Grevllle OF England and ex-senator Daniel II.
Mcmillan OF Buffalo PLAZA-Miss He'en NJ
Gould. V1CTORIA-Cap,an Nathan Appleton. or
Boston WINDSOR-H. b. Ledyard president OF
the Michigan Central Railroad Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

We wish the other mans furnlshers
would get even with the times and
keep the many shapes of underwear
that fit the many shapes of men. Then
we'd have a chance to say something
about the underwear itself.
But that is the main difference be-
tween our underwear and other
peoples, and we'll have to let the finer
and more interesting points go. We
can't tell, for instance, about those
light wool understands and drawers
With just enough cotton in 'em to
prevent their shrinking.
ROGERS, PEET & GO.
THREE Prince.
STORES. 22d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

steamer Chicago G,r). Haiawny. from NewYork April
81 via Portland England. arrived at Antwerp May II.
Steamer Irnnnic tIIr Hcppcll. from Ncw-NOrk April
q for Bilbao arrived at Passages May 10.
steamer Oevcnum G'oru. Jansen. sailed from Huclva
for New-York May o.
steamer Armenia u,r Read. from Calcutta April %
Colombo for Ncw-Yorl,. arrived AZ Suez May To-
StrahavOn tBl, Sln from Newly DIRK April 10,
Alden May 10.
steamer Empress Of Japan Lee. from Vancouver, ar
rived Hong Kong May 10
Steamer Sirius u}r. Ford, from Rio Janeiro. sailed
from Pcrnambuco for Ncw-Y May -.
steamer Nasnyth OBJ. Eaton. sailed from Rio Janero
for New York May II. 1890
Steamer Cedar branch (Br). nin Ncw-Yorl April
rs via Pernambuco for Santos arrived at Rio Janco
May IL
"zuinbra." T.. & w. "Waubunk."
e. w. New Collars. Z. a w.
A-A-Wire Screens, Fixtures and Screen
Doors by 1000 single Warranted by s. Roe
Mrs. Wnslows Soothing Syrup for Children
teehing softens the gums. reduces Inflammation. aays
Are you going to Europe?
Don't forget take IA supply OF Or. Lyons Perfect
Tooth Powder--The Standard American Dentifrice
HENRY A. DANIELS NJ D.,
20 WEST s9THST.
Dases Of tn. Nervous system Genito Urinary O5gsaA
tmpotsney and stsriiiy. Hours TO l. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 4:t2 sun 7i aoI Moons age 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandv Hook 5.O7 GOV Island $40 He Gate ! ~
PM-sandy Hook $3.50 Gov IsiAni coo Hell Gate '52
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

Are you going TO Europe?
Don't forget take supply OF Or. Lyons Perfect
Tooth Powder-The Standard American Dentifrce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
FRIDAY. MAY |
SHIPPING NEWS.

Norwegian Allan-Statc. Glasgow...... ........ ?
Cherokee. Clyle JacksonvlIle. .-...... ........ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

Mrs Wnslows Soothing Syrup for Children
teething the gums, reduces Inflammation allays
pain. wind collie and darrhoea. - cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D..
20 WEST s9TH-ST.
Dfpsases the Nervous System. Gento- Urinary OYgSnA
lmpotsney and sterility. Hours. 10 ]. D 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
rnrnsnAY. WY II

Rotterdam Meth Amer Rotterdam. II 20 m UP m
Bsmarck Hamb-A Amer Hamburg ..i2.3o p m $50 IN
Orinoco Quebec Bermuda .......... 100 IN 300 IN
fra,,,ho,rh.e savannah savannah. . ........ 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
INCOMING STEAMERS.
THURSDAY. MAY IL
OUTGOING STEAMERS
DAY.

1-e..e, rt,n Tor Mails ciose. Vessel sails
10 ,,,crIc,, c,u,hampon ........i - N m aOo
Waesland Red star. Antwerp :...'.'. - III ~, ~
Majestic star. Liverpool u - ~ y ~ 10
sylvia Cross - john .lpp m 10 %
Concho y =. and cuba Havana. etc. j 80 = 10 80 %
a Holt. I'D I'D p o.
L.. A..r lie ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

A.-A.-Wire Screens Fixtures and Screen
Doors by the 1000 single Warranted by s. Roe
buck IT, Futons Established Is Estimates given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-21

When it comes to dashing off good
Democratic editorial, the pen of the editor
of the North Arson Advocate is as
effective anil enterprising as that of
any of our esteemed Democratic con-
temporaries. Neither is it usually
inclined to leave one in doubt as to its
meaning. No one, however, should COM
plain in these piping times of Democracy if
there be suspicion Of tears about its
humor as if our genial contemporary is sad
dest when he laughs. True the Republic
cans looking for kicking bee have only to
sit by and take delight in watching the
Democrats kick them selves" However, we
should say that it rested with the Republicans
tn 'mselves to decide whether to sit by aud
seethe circus or to lend hand. But the Ad-
vocate is surprisingly selfish and wants its
fearful tsnIums ell to itself. In support
of its claim it cites the incident between a
New Orleans merchsnt and New Yorker
ho agreed with the former in cri,icizin2
J-f Davis. We quote from the Advocate
The New Orleans merchant took off his
coat and said. Il have a right tn curse JEFF
Davis, but be id if any Yankee shall
do it, And so of Mr.. Cleveland. We can
curse him as much as we please, hut we be
id il any Republican can do it." Now
int that imprscticably selfish Bro. Advo-
cate?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-21
PERSONAL,

Miss Mildred Howells, daughter OF
William D. Howells, has developed de.
cided talent for drawing. 1t was first
made known to the public by her illus
trations of a collection of verses and
sketches for children several yerrs ago.
Presbyterians of Fitchburg deny that
w. c. P. Breckenridge was ever an elder
in the Presbyterian church. He is the
son of the great Presbyterian theologian,
the Rev. DR.. Robert Breckenridge, and
being Presbyterian by preference, has
frequently been honored by the church
on social occasions.
Alvah H. Peters, the veteran city mes
senger of Boston, Thurday, completed his
Goth year at city hall On March 90, 1868
Mr.. Peters entered city hall as assistant
city messenger to Oliver H. Spur, the
father of one of the present assistants to
until April l, 1872, when he was elected
by the city council, and he has held thai
Important Office continuously since.
The sturdy health and active spirit OF
Boston's eX-mayor, DR.. Samuel A. Green.
indicate no advance in age, even though
the timetable ofyears shows that Frid
last he passed his Gath birthday VIII
nnremitting interest in all public matters
with earnest and energetic advocacy O,
things that are good for the common
veal and condemnation of things thai
are injurious, and with warm, sympa-
thetic heart for the personal affairs of
brother men. DR. Green we'll illustrates
the fact that each year added to the roll
may, with the broad minded man, in
crease rather than diminish the strength
Of action and the power of thought
Ex-Representative George Fox Tuckel
of New Bedford, Mass, reporter of de
cisions of the supreme court, is to take
vacation of six weeks, during which h.
will make trip to Spain, Gibraltar an,
other points of interest on the continent
Unity church, Cleveland, O., is prob
ably the only church in the world that
has as pastors two women. They are Rev
Marion Murdoch and Rev Florence Buck
They are highly educated women. having
finished their education at Oxford uni
versity, England. They are CO pastors OF
the church, and have been remarkabl,
Euccessful.
General George w. Jones, the frs
United States senator from Iowa, has
Just been celebrating his Goth birthday.
He was born at Vincennes. Ind, on April
r. 1904. At the outbreak of the Black
hawk war he went out to fight, and did
SO to such good purpose that he became
aidede-camp to General Dodge General
Jones served in congress with such men
as Zachary Taylor, John Quincy Adams.
Andrew Jackson, Martin Van Buren,.
franklin Pierce and others. General
Jones retired from public life upon th.
termination of his services as minister t.
Bogota, to which he was appointed bv
President Buchanan. General Jones in
PRODUCED the bill for the admission of the
territory of Iowa in 1885,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-21

Baker Of the Globe is minister to Nicaragua
an his paper declares the American promo
tiers of the canal to be ga com bination of adj
that this is an American enterprise, nation al
in it, character is all fol-de-rol' The
Globe gives out as its opinion that England
shoull construct and control the canal
Grover has evidently another Paramount
Blount at Nicaragua. We hope he'll meet
the same fate as did that notorious Ha-
waii IN marplo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-21

The census bulletin showing the wealth
of the United States in 1890 estimate it a,
3G5 037 ,09l, 1877. Of which (not including
value of railroads mines or qaarries,) $780,
544 54i 1873 rtpres. hts the value of real
estate with Improvements thereon, and
S25 1872 54G,SG4 personal property. Az
a m.tter of course the estimate of personal
property is probably below the correct
amount. Names total valuation i, $3.50,
1874, l2S. of which S25i ,0G9, $50 represents
the value of real estate with improvemt nts
S23, 40 ,553 represents value of live stock
and farm machinery, s. SOC $40. mines and
quarries, $40, 655 ,6G6, GOLD and silver. S27 :
1907 value Of mac hinery of mills and
product on hand, 500 ,524 $50 raj roads aud
Equipments including street rsilroa Is, S43,-
l15 .04G telephones ,telegraphs and shipping
i,722 ,2lS miscellaneous. These # the
New England states that have made gtin
over the valuation of 1880, are those in
which manufacturing hiss increased.
Names valuation falls off from 1880
S2l coo 900. But in the same time New
Hampshire's falls off S37 ,0O0 900 and Yer
monts $50 coo, 900 Ia the Unite States the
valuation is 500 ,03, ,09l ,l97 " bile in 1880
it was S43,642 COO, 600. gain of S2l 1885,.
09l, JOY. These three New England states
are an exception to the rule. But Names
increase in 30 years was good one being
l55 per cent. There is strong suspicion
that the valuation of Maine in the census OF
1880 was largely excessive which ia part
accounts for the falling off. Again the fact
that Marie has not kept pace with the
increase in those states where there has
been large increase in the manufacturing
industries show that every effort should be
made to utilize all our advantages in the line
of manufacturing