davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
TEACHERS RECEPTION.

CLOSING ENTERTAINMENT OF THE ASSOCAloN-
REMARKS BY CONTROLLER GREEN.
The last reception for the present school
year Of the School Teachers Association OF the city was
held at Association Hail. at Twentyhirds and Fourth
ave. yesterday afternoon An audience OF good size was
present including Controller Green, Gen John CochIane
Mr. f. ]. Davenport Auditor OF the Board OF Education,
Dr. Wade and others.
At o'clock the President, b. ID. L. Switzerland, INTRO
duced Controller Green the presiding officer In
few words Hr. Green expressed his unfalternS
faith in the present system OF schools and hoped
IL woult continue to exist and to improve
He would like TO model school building, con-
strced after the ideas Of the most eminent architects
placed I'm the midst Of the city for the influence II wond
exert Referring the city finances, he SAID tiat te
expenses OF the municipal government were no"
S6OOOOO0 less per annum than In 1o1 ana tnaJ uay
he borrowed money for the city at per cent ne
assured teachers that in future nothing womb inter-
fere with tic payment Of salaries at the regular time
readings Mr.. K. Elder gave three selections on the
organ which were well received. Miss Il. G. Thursby
contralto OF the Rev. Dr. Chapius Church gained re-
peated applause by two operate selections, Cau "
richter gave two violin solos. Readings by MISS A. H.
Dargon who has recently arrived In the cy from Fan
Francisco, completed the programme Inc aualeneSs
showed its appreciation OF che recitations by epetcu
applause The numerous calls for encorcs would prop
ably have been responded to but for previous announce
mcnt the extreme heat IL was lopeo lha'
the audience would not expect this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
NEW.JERsEY NORMAL SCHOOL.

GRADUATION DAY-TBE DISTINGUISHED GENTLE
MKN PREsENT-A GLANCE AT THE ExERCIsEs-
NAMES OF THE GRADUATES.
fyEon SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUSE.l
TRENTON, N. j., June 24.-The annual Com
exercises Of the state Normal School Of New
Jersey took place to-day in the Taylor Opera House.
The auditorium and stage were both beautifully deco
rated with flowers and flags, and with the OF the
class Of January, BE ready" and that Of
the class Of June. Not words but deeds"
Prof Lewis b. johnson. the Principal, presided.
Upon the stage Gov Bedlc; Jacob vannata Attor-
neyjencral; A. L. Runyon, state Controllers the Hon.
John w. Taylor, President Of the Senate; Z. A. Apgnr
superintendent Of Public Schools; John NJ. Howe NJ D. |;
William A. Whitehead, and other prominent gentlemen Of
the State Al 1890 O'clock the graduating classes took
their places upon the stage presenting fine appearance
After prayer by the Rev. Mr. Lucas Of this city, the exer
oisea tack place according the following programmed
Entrance March. Chorus-Lord make US his day Thy
sara oosesne Prayer. Haesy-nessy, h,ss nstson Red
hsssyAass twritss b Ass Ssatsssl rad BY Mis- BahA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
STEAMBOAT ACCIDENTS IN THE FOG.

STEAMBOAT ACCIDENTS IN THE FOG.
COLLISION BETWEEN THE RHODE ISLAND AND W. W.
COLT WITH LITTLE DAMAGE-A sTEAM-TUG ON
TpR ROCKS IN HELL GATE.
In the heavy fog that hung over Hell Gate
early yesterday morning. two Of the Sound steamboats,
narrowly escaped disastrous collision. The steamers
Rhode Island OF the stongtOn line, and W. w. Colt run
ming between this city and Long Island ports quickly
followed each other through the Sound the Colt leading
AS they passed through Hell Gate the fog settled on the
river and tho exact position Of each vessel was unknown
to the other Tho Colt laid 20, while the Rhode lsland
steamed slowly along, and before 1t was known was
directly upon the former anu though the course was
changed as quickly possible, as the Rhode lsland
passed. her high guards awa- os OF the hght
woodwork aft of the Colt and the greater part OF the
starboard wheelhouse Capt g. C. Gibbs OF the Cot sad
that he looked upon the accident as una S s been
looked for. The captain OF the Rhode isian1 a1s a
similar statement but added that the pilot OF the oo
when stopping should have warned him with the steam
whistle and possible collision would nave Decn
prevented each knowing the near vicinity OF the oher
fptafe 70 both vessels considering the
The shock hardly sufficient to arouse any Oh tc ps
sengars either steamer Inc Goit was 10. M,
Rhode Island was not injured -, 49,, .,,. hon,
The large steamtug Blackbird, with the freight boat
Burden, from NewHaven, in tow, during t6 neNy i1s
YESTERDAY morning ashore the Hogs Back WINE
coming through Hell Gate, and for time botn Doats
were in very n, Inc pc she
0uickly followed by the barge which being deeply loaded
was under the steamer one OF the wheels resting
medatey sent out and under the direction OF JOhn H.
arn OF City River and Haror ansportati0n com
Ter noon The bottoms OF badly damaged, and
il only by constant pumping that damage 70 te
freight in the barge was n 1e repar
will probably cost $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25

Csreretsve went for san on the Boy on Tuesday md
have not since been heard from.
GIoUcEsrEr-willIam DAILY, age years. was instantly
killed yesterday morning by being thrown under train
Of cars. u.ror,n
Officer Hildebrand Of the Seventeenth Precinct
Police killed rabid dog No ~ ~ harfepsce yesteE
day.
Edward Sullivan Of No. 90 Baxter.st;, while play
ing on yeserda lost his pose and tel fouf stories
the sidewalk. His injuries probably are fasaL
+ plumbley. mate of the bark COnqueror, lying nj
Pier No IL H. fell into hold Of that vessel yesterday
and injuries about HE head and body that PROB
ably win prove fssL
At the Yorkville Police Court yesterday Thomas
aprot with throwing his wife Martha OUT OF
window their residence at NO soI
Judge held spro default Of $1,000 ball TO answer
Al the Washington Place Police Court yesterday
ysmes viss was held robbng Oswald Bonas Of No. 20
East HOUSTON ofs l75 on June Bush was held
T sieane valued at f75. the property Of Clarence
Knowton Of the et SIX Brother: Jans hoSpsSn .s sn 70
Mira Bishop ct No. 40 West Twenty seventhst
At the Tombs Police Conrt yesterday Max
Maschner was charged by Robert Brady q No Broadway
win stealing apparel valued at SO whe staying
tho Rhinehardt Hotel No Rsdo 70
attendant stealing trunk and several articles o. ciotng
In all worth s62 The prisoner was COMMUNION Wv" " 'H
each charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
IDLE CHASE OF A SUSPECTED YACHT.

The British steam yacht OctaVia mas uoon
living for more than fortnight at Staten Island, having
some repairs made her machinery. The Spanish Con-
al, WAS suspicious that Octavia intended some viola
ton OF the Neutrality laws and employed the steam ting
Sumner to watch the Ottawa. T1is the tug did very
carefully following the Octavia from moorng to moor
ing and from wharf TO wharf On wednesday morning
the Octava for the purpose Of trying her machinery
steamed around the bay several times and tho sumner
kept up close pursuit until the Octavia tied MP again.
At O'Clock wednesday evening the Ocavia steamed
out again. accompanied by tender, which had on board
nve-days' supply of coal and was ready for full TIP
in the service Of the Octava The Sumner kept IN sight
At o'clock they passed the Sandy aoos ,h S
water Capt. sommere OF the Octavta determined 20
amuse the party board the Sumner and he aocordy
steamed at half A. ed into the heavy sven from tns
southeast while the Sumner followed WITHIN 90 yaros
Can't sommers had intended, he bad Deeh
let alone go the lhtship and return as the ma
chpery Of the Octava was not working saterartolly
but he put all steam, and ran away from the
in tho fog. The Octavia then stopped suddenly ana
changing her the westward, returned ID new
York where she anchored about O'Clock yesterday after
noon. The Sumner, It is suppose continued on .ns
course which the OTTAWA was pursuing
when entered the fog and still IN fu chase OF .ns
Octava. At O'Clock last evening the sumner nad nos
returned or been heard from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25

sr xdseas Gale .';syiA bS.i ff%
s s "a Hsmsa Lyon =. scEns
H Ss.sa SosE ~. s TS%s
1 xs %sa Nc Essy Miss Hddss Awarding diplomas
Class Song.
In her essay on Hats" Miss Beatte treated OF the
head gear Of men and women in oil ages ny ner
humorous and lively style. she gave an agreeable VARIETY
TO the exercises. 1.-THE Leaf from the History OIL
rsncstn the honorary essay Of the class OF june
and vas delivered by Miss Farrier with e1ceheh'
elocution She discussed the merits OF Milton LOCKE
Spencer and other distinguished educators MI. ho'a.
craft In his essay Illustrative Teaching trea'sa VI
the object system in its various detahs Ahs
valedictory was given By Miss Eldndse % ..
the class Of January. the highest nonor VI
that cllss having been awarded TO Der. ihs
original class song was by Miss Slater The exercises
were relieved at intervals by vocal and nstrumentai
music performed by the students Of the school, Proi
Brace presiding at the piano. The choruses "cre suns
BY one hundred voices conducted by Miss fond Oh DOS
ton the excellent vocal teacher OF the INSTITUTION MISC
Kline, who rendered the song, Bird OF the spring
Time" was enthusiastically encored Tue oiplomAs
were awarded by Mr. Whitehead Chairman OF the Board
~ Education with short address full Of wholesome
advice and suggestions The following are the names OF
the graduates: -
Adranced Coyse-Iian Annadown Of Glassboro Carrie
Isses IF q %cuh E Holy Essaf
ford Amanda f. Edrdge OF Salem, Virginia D. Gray OF mar
risonburg Va J. d. " Of Trenton Isabella Grant OF
Higntsown Blanche Halsey Of sguan Village Go = pns
craft OF Swesiesboro Elizabeth e. Mattson OF New Bruins
wick olivia Of Trenton Essie siton Oh hosene'
Mary A. Skillman Of Princeton. ,,. IA. .
Davis OF south VineIad Ella Francisco Of Fairfield Martha
GETTY Of PENN Virginia Ross Of burlington ana
Emma Sharp Of Milyille.
1drdnesd Courss-Mary v. BalDger OF Medf0rt, emma a.
Beck OF Milford Albert Bruger Of Iianesburg Jennie y;
Farrier OF Red Bank Of Railway James Hon
man OF Auburn Kline Of Glen Gardner Lenna Lyon
OF ark Alice OF East Orange, Hachael husn
of Montana Elizabeth stockton Of PRINCETON Emma H. sh'er
OF FrenchtGwn, and Ida NJ Williams OF frenchtown c,
EIerarnfary Couse-Mary j. BurRner OF Delaware Ciy,
Dell Rachel Borden OF Sharpsown sarah A. an3har Of
Glen Gardner: Elizabeth Beatie Augusta Ca Inlly
b. Ffthan OF BridgetOn Lizzie J. Gould OF vincand NJ
Emma STOUT Of Trenton Thomas NJ Williams OF layca'es'
The exercises Of the graduating class OF the Model
School Will take place this afternoon at o'clock. The
State Board OF Education s In session and the pro-
ccedngs have been made public but 1t Is UNDERSTOOD
that several subjects OF interest have gwen rss 10 coh
siderable difference and debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
ST. AIMS PAROCHIAL SCHOOL.

The annual distribution OF prizes at St. Ann
Parocha School took place yesterday at the Cooper
stute- The stage was tastefuy decorated with
greens and flowers The exercises under the man.
ageincnt OF the Sisters Of Charity and included singing
solos, duets chOses instrumental music and caisthen-
ics In the female department there were two dramatic
performances illustrating the difference between a fash
ionabe and useful education. These followed by
= rendering OF the Operetta, q" The Cuprit Fay"
Afterward tabeauX illustrating statuary given
In the male department the addition OF dramatic per
Torrance, called the "Saracen Brothers, presented
In this the boys dressed In Turkish costume.
After the exercises Vicar-Gcnera Preston distributed
the prizes. Miss Annie Campbell received gold medal
of honor for general proficiency two other prizes and
OF honor consisting OF wreath OF lilies OF the val
ley. Ella Matthews received gold medal for good con
duet, Jesse Seanne gold medal for composition, and
Ella McG a silver medal for penmsnshp. number Of
prizes in books distributed 10 the first class of
about 90 girls In the boys department. Bernard Carroll
received gold badge for good conduct Fogarty was
presented with gold badge for penmanship several
books distributed among the class, which mmbssed
about % boys.
ISw sthO Commencement EssS ~ yVrA Isst)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF A MERCHANT

Charles Knothe Of No. 43 HudsOn-st. at
tempted to commit suicide yesterday by taking guam
tty of Psrsgreen. Mr. Knothe had been prosperous In
his business ventures until lately when the fear OF I'M
pending failure caused him to brood bis troubles
Yesterday afternoon ME- Knothe went into the wholesale
wine store Of Eisen Frost Nos 80 and 92 Bower- and
called for glass Of wine and glass Of water After
drinking the wne he empted greensh powder into ths
glass of water After dissolving IL deliberately no neo
the mi xture his lips and drank 1t off, MI knothe then
seated himself in chair and began TO read newspaper
THE clerk who had waited upon him the sedipent In
the glass and found that IL Parsgreen He called
an officer and Mr. Knothe, who had begun TO feei ths
effect of the poison, taken 10 Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
PROBABLE MURDER AT GUTENBERG. N J.

On Wednesday evening Joseph Naue, Ger
man. living Hermannave near the Bulls Ferry-r0sn'
went home In state Of intOxieation His Wife remon'
strated with him for continually coming home In thas
state and he seized thick stick that was lying on the
hoor and knocked her down, cutting her head severely
He then kicked and jumped upon her until the screams
of the children brought neighbors TO her assistance
They him away and brought him before Justice
the result Of his wfes injuries These severe thas
the physician who summoned gives as bis opinion
that she cannot possibly recover Nae has very bad
reputation among his neigbOrs, who say that he "a con
tinuay ill-tTeatng his wife,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
rwrEps ENFORCED RETIREMENT.

TwEED'S ENFORCED RETIREMENT.
JEW VISITORS AT THE JAII--A LUlL IN TIE PRO
CEEDINGs AGAINST TIE PRISONER.
VIM. NJ. Tweed passed a quiet day in Ludlow
Street JAN yesterday In consequence Of his announce
ent that he wished TO be left alone there were few call
era and Of these admitted with the exception
Of Tweeds relatives and counsel Owing TO the intense
heat Tweed did not leave the prison in company with
Deputy Sheriff McGonigsl to call on his friends and en-
aeavor to induce them 60 his bail bond In case his
counsel are unsuccessful in having the amount now de-
manded reduced Should the weather moderate, II is I'M
aerstood that he will leave his prison this errand to-
Gay.
understood that nothing further will be done In the
Ring suits In the court before Monday Tuesday next
end probably before the 2sth ns when the redue
Non Of Tweed's bail will be argued before Judge
Donohue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
THE PouGHKEEPsIE BRIDGE COMPANY.

The reorganization Of the POughkeepsie
Bridge Company relieve 1t from the control OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has been completed.
All the directors connected with the Pennsylvania Rail-
road have resigned from the Bridge Company and other
persons have been elected In their places At a
meeting Of the directors yesterday morning the
following officers were elected: President John
H. G. Eastman OF POughkeepsle; Treasurer. George
Innis Of Poughkeepsie Secretary George Gaylord OF
Poughkeepse; Chief Engineer, p p. Dickinson OF New
York Active operations have been begun toward rails
ing the necessary money TO build the bridge II ex-
$4,000 and the rest will be obtained In Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
LONG ISLAND COLLEGE HOSPITAL.

SIXTEENTH ANNUAL CONGRATULATIONS BY
JOHN q. SAKE.
The 18th annual commencement of Long
Island College Hospital held last evening at the
Academy of Music, In Brooklyn. About 5000 visitors
we're present Music was furnished by Conterno's 23d
Regiment Band Prayer was offered by the Rev. Noah
Hunt sclenck d. ID. Prof. j. 8. Wright, NJ d., then an
nounced the OF the graduates upon whom the de-
rees were conferred by Theodore L. Mason, NJ ID. The
following are the graduates:
Emilius {. Dudley, J. C. NJ. Floyd, Waller Llndley
John Is. AbeTcTOmDic, i,uol :. Gage, D. o. n Lucas
George A. BaDbitt, g. A: Gallagher, Johh Merritt
lanes A. Bates Philip Il. Goldberg, +. L. Muulgan
James G. Beach, W. j. Harns M D., AVA =, fsu,
James +. Boyd, Joseph H. heiu' Imnp v; fofter
w. G. Burke, IT,, Joseph Ithy, mos =. Preston,
John BuzLard, o. j. d. Huxnes " siaiiy hhhsUn
H.,,eu ID lark Herbert l. Hulburd Frank j. Robinson,
Martin Coffin, W. IL. Hutton NJ DnahueI Russell IT.,
q. CO1wel CALVIN 1iecheri, lehIy d. savage
Criser CLARK NJ Jackson, H.
John =. Daniels George H. JebnlngsJaine j. lelhune,
James NJ karnst, Evan t. Jones, George A. Wood
Fletcher, r.. A. H. hlen,
Pres consisting OF instruments, awarded
10 Evan b. Jones' the best report Of clinical lectures.
and to Berdge X Lucas for the best report OF dac
tic lectures also RockwePs forceps TO E. G. Dudley,
for the second best report An Grafton was then d,v-
cred by John G. saxe, liz D., on the relation OF ply
stefan and patient and Of the annoy Of the
medical profession
The vaedctory address, the progress OF the science
of medicine was delivered by r. Z. Dudley, M. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
ARREST FOR PASSING FORGED CHECK.
Avtbur Johnson alias King, alias &. White,

ATJnur JOHnsOu dIitb huS, oiho We "hAsSp
was arrested yesterday by Detectives Elder and Mao
DougL OF the Police Central Office on charge OF
forgery The prisoner ia the same person who attempted
under the Of King, TO pass forged check some
time ago. He was arrested, but discharged by mag
israte for of evidence This time under the name
of C. White, he deposited forged check for u 0oo'
signed Edward A. Manicc, Endorsed A. White, and certi-
fed by the American Exchange Bank, in the
North River Savings Bank, on June u
On June %, he sent his bank book -
the bank and drew 5000 The money was paid but soon
afferWard IL was ascerained that the check was wen
executed forgery and word sent to superintendent
wang. The Superintendent Immediately reeofnlzea
the work AZ that OF his former prisoner King Believing
that everything all right, Johnson yesterday went 70
the bank draw out the balance. lie stepped 70 INC
counter with the greatest confidence and demanded MS
money The cashier turned apparently TO pay over tne
money and johnson was arrested by the two officers
who lad been waiting for him. The prisoner was taken
to the Police Central Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
NETWORK, KINGSTON AND SYRACUSE RAIL
ROAD.

At meeting of the bondholders, stOckhOld-
e and creditors of the late New York Kings
ton and Syracuse Railroad held In this city yesterday,
majority Of the stockholders was present, and large
amount OF both classes Of bonds and Of creditors
represented. Clark Bell, Vim. H. Wait, and Thompson
Deane appointed committee TO confer with the
stockholders upon the subject of . redemption Of the
road from the Farmers Loan and Trust Company under
the Of 1889 The committee also Instructed 10
cesfer with tho Organization 10 the unsecured
credt0s OF the holdeS Of the second mortgage bonds
could obtain recognition under the proposed plan Of reoF
Ranizsfi0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

WHI LrAnne Hotet-Rear Admiral Gustayus -.
e.oY II NAVY; senator H. l. Dawes OF ps,.S
Gen sias seymouI onetec, DR. wsner OF t%s
S. 1s'f% ss q sGssss
Wnnnx ~ phadelp6ia and Gen. ii. Iedlie OF Uuca
Tan hss-Pro c. Marsh Of Yale College ~ Ill.,
Hctei-The Dr. X D. Farbsirn OF 81 s.spne q Amy
and state senator johnson Of seneca fas h caro-
N~,s york Hotel-W j. Magrath President oil ahe Sou
ina Railroad Company .B1srO0t n9useIEs Coy Nc.
Wee President OF tho Pittsburgh Fort Mayne ana
chicago Railroad Company hbtmdrb hos-ine se Hen
dee T. s. Navy. linton Square Hott-John r. f0ia DA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
THE COLLISION OFF SANDY HOOK.

The Spanish bark virgin dc MOntserat, WHICH
came in collision with the steamship City Of Mexico of
Sandy Hook on Tuesday evening" remained at the Quar-
antine Station yesterday She considerably injured
In the collision losing her bowsprit and runninggear
forward well portion Of the stem. The pilot T.
F. Murphy who brought the Spanish vessel into port,
states that captain throws all the blame upon those
In charge OF the The officers of the bark sighted
the steamers lights then the red light and suppos
ing that she had gone port also put their helm to port
and believed everything clear when suddenly the green
light was seen and before they could again change their
course the collision occurred
Capt Sherwood Of the City Of Mexico stated to re-
porter of THE that blame could rest with the
officers OF the steamship The vessels met head and
according Marine law the sailing vessel had the
right way and the steamers helm put apOrt. pro-
posing in-shOre In moment the lights or the
bark showed t,at she had taken similar course, and
that OF the steamer changed to starboard Very I'M
expecedly the bark again changed her course and by
this time the vessels had approached 40 near together
that before the could again change the accident
took place The bark had strong fair wind, and there
was no occasion for changing her course and had she
kept in her course 10 have been expected ay-
Ing the right Of way collision could not possibly have
occurred The repairs upon the City OF Mexico Will DC
completed by Saturday, and she Will sail AT p H. Oh
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25

Gently held at their headquarters IN the Bowey Tor the
purpose Of considering programme for the celebration
Of July L. Some Of the members. II was sscertaned
wore in favor Of having parade, but Others were ad
to this believing that 1t would cause IL feeling
that a picnic should be held committee OF arrange
ments appointed and II decided to 60 TO Alpine
Grove on the Hudson RIVER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY, AT HUpNUrS ~
BROADWAY
sAn. 7eo. Noon, 49,. Sp.mb go nian 1on TO-
Highest during tho day, 9jo. Lowesy w.
Xyersse SQs'. same day, 1874, IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
RATES OF FREIGHT ON LIVE STOCK INCREASED

"A circular addressed 10 i've STOCK dealers
was seen in this city yesterday and showed that the rail-
roads had succeeded In raising the rates for the carrying
Of live stock from the West to the East The following
are rates from Chicago which went into operation
this week To New-York, IS cents per 100 pounds TO
Philadelphia and Baltimore so cents TO Buffalo, suspen
sion Bridge Pittsburgh and Bcaire, 80 cents 10 Dun
kirk 27 cents TO Cleveland, % cents to Toledo and
Detroit, 1s cents. Pc minni m amount OF single
shipment for cattle and horse st be 10000 pounds
for hogs In double deck pounds and for sheep
$4,000 pounds for hogs and sheep In single deck cars
Ia 600 pounds This circular IL signed 10y c. C. Wheeler
General Freight Agent OF the Michigan Central Railroad
c. M Gray Assistant General Freight Agent Of the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern Railway, and William
Stewart General Freight Agent OF the Penn County,
Pittsburgh Fort Wayne and Chicago and the Pittsburgh
Cincinnati and st. Louis Railways.