davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-18
confined to the

newspaper field. Nearly fifty years ago
he belonged to the famous Brook Farm
community. From 1877 to 1861 he was
connected with the management of The
New York Tribune, and during those
years also joined with Mr.. George Ripley
in editing the American Cyclopmdia,7
of sixteen volumes.
Mr.. Dana has, in addition, been a com.
piler of choice poetry, the biographer OF
Gen. Grant, assistant secretary of wal
during Mr.. Lincoln's administration and
the publisher of a Chicago paper which
never rallied from the shock of the great
fire of 1871. A tireless worker, the pos.
SCISSOR of vigorous style and strong
personality, he is man who would at
tract attention anywhere, and surely does
not fail to do so when he mounts the
steps of The Sun Office to so to his 'den. :"
Oliver Wendell Holmes is an octoge-
marian, but neither facile pen nor elo-
quent voice claims well earned rest. and
the Autocrat Of the Breakfast Table is
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-18

general of t h e
United Sta tes,
his name came
prominently be-
fore the people
about that time,
and as a lawyer
and a politician
he has held a
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-18

still able and
willing TO
write graceful
verse, enter
taining prose,
or giveauned-
zeal opinion.
The widenaen-
tai grasp Of
the man ap-
pears in his
ability to shine
as a star in the
literary world,
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-18

sachusetts Medical school, and was just
giving to the public his Mechanism in
Thought and Morals" and his "Songs of
Many Seasons" GA Moral Antipathy"
is his latest recorded effort in book max
ing. lie is still a welcome guest at re-
unions and banquets, and his recent ut
terances in prose and verse show no fall
ing Off of grace and power. They are
tinged with the mellow charity and not
the melancholy Of old age.
FRED c. DAYTON.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-18

and at the
same time
to take high
rank among
the physi-
clans of
the day.
7 W e II ty
years he
was profess
sOr of anat-
o m y a n q
physio iology
in tlta Mac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
4 MUSIC HALL REGULATION.
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. Frederick GOodrdgc gave luncheon TO several
ladies yesterday morning at her house, NO 10
Fifth.ave twenty-five guests sat down to table
decorated with yellow flowers. Among tho guests
were Mrs. Joseph Lentilhon, Mrs. Charles otebbInS
Mrs Charles Ingersoll, Mrs. Wcscrvet, Miss Wells
Mrs. Duane, Mrs. c. F. Chandler, Mrs Porter and Mrs.
Flint
Mrs Frederick s. Robinson. of No. 132 West Fifty
eighthst., gave a reception with music last night.
Professor Castor Blay, F. Clayton Robinson MIS-
II. W. Taylor, Miss Isabella stone, DR.. /. y laraIt.
4. Hartdegen, Miss Woodward. and Sienor CoSteIano
and the hostess contributed the music. Amohr ue
guests were Mrs. L. b. Chase. Mrs. David :. Brown.
Miss Bertha Robinson Miss Louisc Contcucih, ,h'N
Mamie Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruudagc. Mrs ID. Il.
Barker Mr. and Mrs. Lowthcr. Miss Lowther. Nit.
and Mrs. George Nelson, Miss Nelson Mr. and Mr..
Sergeant Mr. and Mrs. II. w. Taylor, Lawrence j.
Contcncin +. Curtss, Clarence Lent, Mrs Hopper ana
Arson Barker.
Mrs Frederick Vanderbilt gave luncheois NeNtef
day morning. 1t was followed by muNic' Miss
Margaret Elliott and a quartet Of mixed voices singing
There was some harp music. About 100 people Wcio
present.
Mrs Dunlap Hopkins of No. % East Thirilcth st..
gave small reception for Mrs. kendall N''c'"N
afternoon. Receiving with Mrs. Hopkins were Mrs'
Grosvcnor p. Lowrcy and Mrs. Bond Among those
present we're Mr.. and Mr., Grover Cleveland Mr. ana
Mr., ". G.. Whitney. Mrs. Van Rensselaer, O'a-er'
Mr. and Mrs. Prescott LAWRENCE " #. ana Mi-. -. ~
liccknan Mrs iaraI 5iC,cS, HI,, W,,y N.Y.
Ms, FcllOWcS. Mr. ana Mi .lh'ht.d N'I'l','P w. A.,
o',rlas Whittier Mr. and Mr.. H. ". Glider, N-@
Ieary. Mr and Nrs, Maiia,e 9"'YV"' a. fT!lcIic
,,i.rsor Miss Flor, D,rI~ Miss Roosevelt ~ohuy Ter
EaadoP4 Eo69,on gG n hsd , N5 Ia'T s
Nj. Alexander Mrs cambridge Clark. Sluil lIIl.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Gcall Nmc ici'!Gri NI.
stanton. Mrs. stephen dc Wolfe. Arthur dr N'lir'
Cnapin. Nrs Richard Louusbcry. Mr.. Len'inov , tle
Misses Lcnulhon, Il. /. HarroI N',. ,,' " 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
NOTES or THE STAGE.

4 new play will be added to the bill Of DaV $
Theatre this evening 1t l. oncact piece called Inc
pat.r adapted from Frauco, topp"c by Maufit. D..
Fcan. II Will be given a a prelude L" - Ii'''''
Paragon
The first prcscutatlon q The Grand Dn'h"-' ai
the Casino viii be given this c,enu- with MIS- L''.'
Russell in the title part. NJ. Nou,on -ay, that the
opera will be mounted Ia Che tru" a-no WE ana wi"
be given with all the music Of the orr anal vienna pro
ductIOn.
Marshall p. Wilder and NciI Burcc,, have arranged
70 act scene from GYM al some bcucft Later ID tic
season.
The New Gaiety Theatre viii not be closed this
evening as has been announced Three only
Daughters viii be seen there for me Iest Of this week
and next week The skating Rink
4 cable dispatch received Yesterday announce that
Mi, Grace Huntington has been restrained from play
ing under ans other management than tf"t Of Nusl'-
Ia, Harris. This puts an end 10 H"f 'N-"-'ih'il 10
appear in Paul Jone-" ln tai, country.
william H. Crane has accepted an invitation for =
rccepon bv the Stcchlcr Association. TO Dee held at ifs
rooms 40 To- second ave. on the evening "i Marc" ].
Mr.. and Mrs.. D'OyIy Carte sat. fled with their
effort TO place The Gondoler,7 properly before The
public at Pamcr's Theatre. and they VIII sail for Eng
land this week.
The balcony Of the Broadway Theatre viii be occu-
MED tomorrow afternoon by from 100 10 800 children
Of the industrial schools under the A-ocated llcbr"v
Societies whom Elsie Leslie ha, invited TO come and
last OF Elsie. big childIcn'- uiu.c- a- she ha Obs
this week 10 stay In Ne" ORR.
4 benefit VIII be given al Palmer Theatre Oh Thurs
day Of next week for Frank @. Bangs the wcllkuoVn
actor. who is sick at the Sturcvalt House. il IL
announced that william If. Crane and DIS COMPANY
viii then present play IN which they have no' been
seen here before. Mr. Palmer gives TIE use Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
OBITUARY..
CAPTAIN JAMES II. MERRYMAN.

CAPTAIN James II. Mcrryman who died at his nome
In Engewood, y. j. OH sunday night, was one of the
hest known men connected with the United states
Revenue Marine Service His death was not unloAed
for as he had been in Ill health for the last two years
lie had always had good health until January, 1877,
when he sustained a stroke Of paralysis. From ms
ne never completely recovered, and second stroke
led to his DEATH Captain Mcrryman was porn Ill
baltimore in 1927 His father Ioted physician
OF MARYLAND who soon after his sons birth went 10
springfield ILL., and is remembered as one OF the early
settlers OF that country, In 1741 young MerryIhin
went to the Mexican ON ms return TIC ""e
appointed to a responsible clcrksmp III inc Lsnu
Office at Washington. He was appointed captain III
the Revenue Marine Service in 1o31, ana went 10
California where he spent ten years in locating anu
organizing the coast guard. During the tlVu W." hc
returned to the East and soon afterward put I'D
command Of a revenue cutter.
Captain Merryman also charged with the speclai
duty OF examining the various revenue agencies y
few years later he appointed superintendent Vl
construction OF life saving stations. DullhE No
service in this capacity he spent number OF yeas on
the Atlantic coast and was mainly lnStrunlehthl III
founding the more important stations on tte coast
CAPTAIN Mcrryman about three years ago married iIo'
L. La Fonda who survives him. Tho funeral VIII DC
held at EnglcwOOd this morning. The burial VIII DC
in Springfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
JACOB NJ. SCHERMERHORN.

Jacob NJ Schermerhorn died early on Sunday IN
Syracuse y. Y. lie was born in Schenectady on NO
vember II. 1904, in direct line from the Oldest
branch Of the SchermcrhOrn family which came to
this country in 1898. He was graduated at Union
College class Of 1924, and removed In 1875 to
Rochester where, after practice Of the law, he
served for five years as president Of the Monroe
County Bank and was identified with the Brck
Presbyterian Church, to which he was strongly at
tachcd. ia 1s4l 10 settled In Homer, " Y, making
nj, home there during the remainder Of his life.
lie was for ten years president OF the Syracuse and
Binghamton Railroad. rendering Efficient aid 10 It
during a irving ,.iod OF its history. lie also filed
place, Of trust and influence in connection with re
lie1ou, ard AcrcvO,onj undertakings. Although for
"a cou,dcr:b. period withdrawn from active business
relations. he kept hm,el. In sympathy with com
mere IL and financial matters. especially rallfJad
enterprises. Recently he has spent his winters IN
Nyreu-c where he had an apprecatlVe circle OF
friends. Hr. SchermcrhOrn Wa, married in l-3l TO
Mi, Louisa \. Barber. daughter Of the late Jcdcdah
Barber ol Homer. y y Iii, wife survives him, to-
scthcr with MS sons. George J. and !. Maus Schermcr
horn. of New york. and his daughters, Mrs Lewis b..
Henry. Of Est orange, y. j., and Mrs. John W.
Fisher. Of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
MORE INDICTMENTS FOE BANK FRAUDS.
No FURTHER ARRESTS MADE, HowEvER-THE
CIAA~SEN EXAMINATIONS CONTINUED.

40 FURTHER ARRESTS MADE. HoWEVER-THE
cLAAssEN ExANINATloN CONTINUED.
The Grand Jury yesterday continued the eXamna-
ton of the agan, tie officers Of the state banks
which suspended "a Few week, ago. They went into
Part I a,out noon and handed some indictments to
Iud-c MARITIME. The officials would not deny nor
confirm the report that three ~ the indictments
were a-aln-t bank officials and their associates. on
charge, ot forgery and larceny. No arrests were
made Yesterday bat OF the concerned in the
wrcciug 81 the banks may have to face new charges
Judge MARITIME said that the report that Philip L..
Meyer and Charles r. Pcll accepted on the bond
II George II. Pcll was untrue. The only bondsman
J., Frederick Van Tine Of 80. 1913 West Twenty first
So. who qualified in the sum OF Slooc GOO, and who
was accepted a, surety for $4,000. AS Mr.. Van
Tine wanted some security for a part Of tho amount,
Philip l.. Meyer and Charles +. Fell signed an in
dcmni,y bond for Van Tines benefit. Meyer for
- 500 and Pcn for - 300 Judge MARITIME said that
Meyer was 50 much involved I'm tho transactions that
he would not have been proper bond>man.
Assistant DistrictAttorncy Davis had a conference
Yesterday with United states District Attorney Mitchell
lIo WEI borrow some Of the checks and other eX-
Iuuearan secretary replied that he wrote the way he
hbit, introduced in the Claassen examination be
fore Commissioner shields. They will probably be
laid before the Granu Jury.
\ short session Of the examination in the case OF
j. j. tl1~ecu was nrul yesterday before CONl>o
shields. United state, District Attorney Mitchell
called Philip l.. Meyer and William NJ. Kil;duG. who
have testified al previous sessions but neither OF them
was present Mr. Mitchell said that he did not expect
KllduH to hc present he had sent word that he was
sick from nervous pro>taton caused by the excite.
meat Of the last few day,
Mr.. Mitchell called Isaac Z. Ncwcombc. of l. Il.
Ncwcombe ~ Co.. Of No. 81 Wast. lie testified that
the check for $4,000. which was used in part pay
Bank gwen Ia Pcll I'M exchange certified checks
for $1,000 and $4,000. one WI, signed by J. y.
simmons and the other by L. Watson. They were
drawn ON the LcuoN nm and Equitable Banks. lie
drew the 100000 chcoN ~ pcls request in favor ol
T.. l.. Roberts. Pcl'- Occ boy. lie said that he had
been under some Obligation, To pc and therefore
granted his request Tor the exchange of checks me
Witucs, said that Two days after the check transac
ton Pei brought 10 tn witness bonds valued aJ
a1JO.OOO, which he wanted t. sell Mr NcW.onb,
asked l'cll where the bond, came honl, ana rem
said that they belonged Ia a bank The wtnres a,N"l
If pcll had "A written authorization from the bank
official. Pen >nid that ne had not but that IT wa,
AL rirht7 The vtnc,, did not buy the bonds.
The examination will be resumed on Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
rI1 ~ COVER coy,oL1pNnoN-.

Colrr,lu. ohio. Feb - acknowledgements
IIc,rn To- ,i,y introduced In the General Assembly
. BIN which provide, that. In case ~ railroad con.
.oldation. stakeholder who rcfu-ci 10 convert MS
stock INTO the stock of the consolidated company snail
Dec paid at lc,, thc actual yal1c Of the stock 70 be
a,ccrtalncd rot alone fou 1t, market value previous
10 tho making of - agreement for c"hNW"Au"h
hy the director. bat from CONSERVATION Z" inc ear"
INK capacity ~ the road. past and prospective without
t,f.rcue, - the prop,-cd consolidation, tho con.
dou ~ the road cents. car and other property
and other facts that may t'ud 10 increase or diminish
the value ~ stock Arbitrator ar" authorized 10
Inspect the roadlcd. fixtures, books, cl', "i 'lr
(nr,r,,v and mule, a written agreement has Teen
entered into hv thu p1rt'. - abide hv the decision
~ the arbitrator IN appeal from th"ir decision maf
a.. t'r., T., ~, tntr of common Pleas. The measure
J.. intended 10 cover "a" case Of the proposed Pan
Handle consolidation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
RECEIPTS AT NEw.YoRK CITY.
WHY WISCONSIN CENTRAL WITHDREW,
PRESIDENT c.IBY GIVES THE REASONS FOR IT.
LEAVING THE INTERSTATE ASSOCIATIONS.

LEAVING TIE INTERSTATE ASSOCIATIONS.
Tho withdrawal Of the Wisconsin Central Company
from the Interstate Commerce Railway Association
led to conjecture, a. TO whether the company was
PLAYING into the hand, # Wall street bears Charles
h. colby. president Of 'hc company. when asked re-
rarduc the reason, FOR it. replied The notice OF
our general manager viii best answer the question
Tho notice rcld, follows. dated February H. ana
adIrc-,cd g. Cna.rmaa walker. 81 the association:
since receipt Of your communication under date 81
January - tr4u,nDtUus motto" 81 the "lthdrdWu oi
rr chicago and Northwestern. and Chicago. ~ Paul.
N r-,,.l. art omaha railways from thr Iut'r-iat.
commerce Railway A-,oeiA'ou. M, eompaa' III. ~,
very carefully considered whether u could consistently
continue u member Of that association.
In view Of the withdrawal Of the t~o ahovc,named
kcc AXE shore ard western Milwaukee and North-
@ ,i ,,,,nLer, n ha. bcrn decided that these con.
ditiur- render our withdrawal from the a-'o'Hu"h
necessary.
Nr colby added To put The matter simply. The
Wisconsin Central withdrew bccan,e the association
$50, ~ uo I've to IT, We entered 10 Bon the hope Of
scclu. % success. hut when the Norih"c-tfn WIN
drew there we're to1 many road, outside - the $50
,ntou 10 permit us o. remain. We do NOT bell 'c
.f au association where all the benefit, are on one
side Ancr all the question, had been taken up aHd
decided ln which the chicago and Southwestern WIS
tu.r i,tv,~u Ch.,a-o and ~. Paul 40 that
wouldn't Dee CONSIDERED The subject was thrust
a..dc and competitors who put "n faster trains
expected 10 10 maintain tie same rates 10 tac' did.
Sow. think that % lt Iu' mas superior 'l'"i'
t.,, m time or equipment % ought 20 Pee able TO s"t
stances, y. could DO no morc than -Ivc mp au a>so-
cation which wa ~ 10 value to U.s."
10 expect trouble from the abandonment of The hSso
rlntinr n Viii ic replaced Us q better one We
r,. u.t t, Kind OF people to encourage a." lc1i-.
There 300 reason for OBJ" decline iu lh' N'-'9",h
Central stock ahd ,"'uiiu", ,h' P'i'rH D. "''..o
,,,~,. - ir'r,,. n. II, earning capacity and the
.pf % Poo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
nru,yD AVID SUPPLY IN LITERArrRE

About 300 members and guests Of the Goethe 80.
cictv met in the ballroom Of The Hotel hun~"ick
lat night 10 listen ~ paper hy g. H. MlI'i orc -
the vice presidents Of the society. Inc s"'|'' "i
the paper va, Demand and supply lu Iicm urr. '
Mr. Miller criticised the ~cu-atoua ncv paper. but
-ajd that a certain class Of books which had h.iy
found popular favor even wor-" ln Ii- iendrn'r.
treating m detail subject, which even Oh" u"' p'prr
10 which he referred were Obliged (" me ton Iii
puarded LANGUAGE. The average m1fiAnc ne 'N"T''
terizcd a. eIhcncral each number losing d. Hl"I -'
when the next appeared Ike yc,trHday Hr' PIP 4,
Among those present were Nr. ana MI. ~ VI
Palmer and Miss sara Palmer Charles Barnard lihih
fnllrr Mr.. CrOly and Mi,- Croly, Mt. Jobn H.
Foster Joseph T.. Glider. ". II. Ilui ton. Dr. A. l,up
paIer George X. Gibson and Mr.. Edward liu- ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
WILLIAM A. TUOMsON.

William \. Thomson once a well-known builder Of
th, city. died yesterday from Brght's disease at his
home, so. l22 West Twenty thrdst., after only two
weeks Sickness lie born in this city in 15O5,
and tho son of samuel Thomson, who was a
leader Of the New-York building trade in the early
years Of the present century. William a. began
work with his father and succeeded 10 the business,
from which he retired about l-j2 Then he became
president OF tho Mercantile Fire Insurance Company,
with which he was connected for seventeen years.
Later he wa, president Of the Merchants Exchange
National Bank. and finally retired from business life
about four years ago. HI, wife i, dead. but he
leave, six chiIdren- four sons and two daughters.
The funeral VIII take place at his home u morrow
afternoon at O'Clock, and the body Will be taken TO
I.hucb.ck for buri;l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
c1yDnIoy or the yEwroEK GRAND ARnr.

Albany. Feb. a. The annual report u Assistant
AdJuta,t General Penncd. Of the state Department
of the Grand Army Of the Republic. -how, that on
December 81 leo. there were Gfi post and iO.'17
member, IL good standing IN thi, department. against
60 posts with membership Of 30,-i5 az tho 3tc Of
the last ANIMAL report. The number of member, rs
manning padded B. 1888. During the Last calendar
year twelve p"ts have been ms tered and H3 mem
Der added. Daring Department Commander Clark s
administrative y'ar from February II. 1--9, 10
February -. 1r9s. thirteen charter, were h.. ucd 10
new posts. al Of watch have been duly ma tered. ono
charter has been surrendered. The amount Of FlO.-
az - ha- been icyortcd expended for chHuty
n the last Year Which does not include greater
amount dl-bui-cd by individual comuidc- and given
I'm variOu- other cnrfir, of which account b.
known. The report recommends iitt the office, 81
a-l-tlut adu1ut Fcnciaud a-.. iiiui quarorm1 -tc.
general. II practicable, hc it the 81 the Depart
mcut General llcadquditcr at Aba y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
RAILROADS TO ne HEARD OF THE ORDER.

Washington Feb. 2l.-Upon the application Of fine
defendant. and The Baltimore and ohio Railroad Com
panv In the ca-r Of llrrvcy Bate, and H. Bate, ir..
against the Pennsylvania Railroad aud the Pcun~yl
wanna Company the order Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission made February 7. 1870. directing That tho
railroad compauic, named cease discriminating 40 rates
between corn and corn products from Indianapolis and
Eastern -c1boarl points has been suspended. and "A
hearing ordered for March q, l-'o II mas also been
ordered That the following named railroad companies,
operating line, leading eastward om indianapolis, be
rcqulrcd 10 appear OF the day na'd and show cause
why the order Of February = $500 or such other order
a. NAV be- made IN the case. should not b" made 10
apply 10 them: the Lake Eric and western, tho
ohio Indiana and We tern th" tu' lnnat. Hamilton
and fudianapoi,. the Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago
aud 81. Louis, and The Louisville, Sew Albany and
IIcapp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
,CEIPTS At BOSTON AND INTERIOR NEW


Tho growth OF the dressed beef trade in New York
CITY has been remarkable a. regards the percentage
Increase. but the amounts not heavy. starting
in with receipts Of 2633 tons tine returns sho"
lOG 80 tons the receipts Of dr. I'd beef for i-o9
Ncw Works. receipts of cattle appear TO have suffered
for a time from the gain IN the dressed beef tonnage
and the remarkable expansion Of that tTaihc ~ New
I'm Gland. From 3G64-7 ton, in l--2 and 3J2OJ1
ton, In 1-73 the movement Of I've cattle into TN,
city fell to 2-O1si tons In I-76. which also the
I0w year for the cattle movement into New England.
Vet since that date the receipts of cattle have been
-teldIly Increasing, and 90 l--9 the arrivals 10y All
m, trunk lines Al Ncy York were ll2gG3 tons higher
even than the high mark Of looJ Annexed are inc
figure, showing the receipts. by All the trunk Iuc-, oi
cattle and dressed tccf at NcwNorl for l--2 u l--
Inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
GROWTH OF THE TRAFFIC IN BEEF.
SOME SIGNIFICANT FIGURES FROM A TRUNK
LINE ASSOCIATION REPORT.


The report department of the Trunk Line Asso
citation has lust issued elaborate statement showing
the tonnage movement Of cattle and dressed beef from
the West in the last eight years. 1t furnishes
striking illustration Of the enormous growth OF anc
in recent years. The quarrcs between the shippers
Of live stock on the hOof and Of prepared meats nave
formed some interesting chapters in the history OF
railway rate wars Tie ncursions Of the dressed beer
men first made into New England ana lhelr
success was almost phenomenal. In 1oe2 the amount
OF dressed beef forwarded by the six trunk lines 10
BOSTON and interior New England points was 7Oloo
tons The figures steadily each year uhtll 1851
presented a record of 225,1G7 tons. Naturally the
live stock movement suffered from this competition
and from 7G.410 tons in 1a-2 and 100000 tons III
1883 tho cattle shipments fell to 52,43l tons III
Since then. however, in spite of the constant
growth the beef business the cattle tonnage
rose without check until last years record reached
%, is9 tons or but little under the record OF l9-
The following table exhibits the New England move
mcnt for the last eight years:
RECEIPTS AT BOSTON AND INTERIOR NEW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
THE RETURN or siGNoR SALvINL

Signor eaIviu arrived ia town on sunday ana j.
,taying at The Everett House. since LEAVING here
carly In the season he has made an extensive tour oil
the country and now return, for short iHc"clI "h
eagemcnt lie will appear for the latter part oil inc
vccl, at the Amphion Academy in Wllam,butg and on
Monday he will begin his New You, engagement of two
weeks al the Broadway Theatre ON Monday ana
,rro.dov evenings lie will play -&am.on." Thur
day The Gladiator and on Friday The Outaw' Tor
the first time here this season. on SATURDAY evening
near with the supporting company on Wednesday
evening and Saturday afternoon In "a 'nid oil
Nr.,,I.e >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
yAcHTSvry DruiyDiy, , cJGqgR DRAW.

Plcasantyillr y. j.. Feb. ~ The yachtsmcn Of this
place and Grassy Bay are now AT war with the new
l.rigiutiuc Beach Railroad Company. which j, building
u road from Atlantic CitY 10 Byzantine Beach. In
cr,,,. ing over Grassy Bay the company J., building
a bridge the draw Of which !, onE twenty five feet
long The Yacht men declare that h, is not wide
enough 10 admit thc paea-e Of g"ot ,zcd boat and
threaten to dcnosh the structure If tr COMPANY In
.i.,s upon it, erection. The boatucn ma verb OK.
citing meeting day and decided 10 brn, ,ut against
thc conpauf. The opposition ma, dcvcl'1cd 50 much
strength That the company may resent the order
for the ont bridge and build one with athirty five
flpt