davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-04


tn
AnotL
TIL.
-,
The (
comic OF
town hal
success.
the cast
fine work
The chorus
and drilled.
| spired to
and was civ,
bright, melodi
awake story.
combination OF
except an indiyit
for musicians,
manifest impossil
To the opinion
90 music publisher
ahead" owes its bei
gestion that two-s
not too difficult, vet
which would require
settings nor costumes.
rapid in action. mi,
and well arranged mn
"long-felt WANT in the
With this idea in mind Il
ers ahead was written.
laid on the picturesque sh
land, and familiar vet shs
characters being introduc
combination of those naut
domestic elements which
clmaXes of dramatic strenot,
b. j. Kenyon of Townsen,
the book its musical setting
| the orchestration a splendid
more ambitious work in the f,
| ing produced a score which il
without being heavy. and popul
| lapsing into trifing. The well
musical numbers of the first act
culiar waltz theme which runs TIN
| the dramatic music of its princina.
and its strong and ringing finale
mirably offset by the original treatn
the introduction motive in the secon
a mastery "bell chorus" an extr,
effective scena between Mrs. Hubbard
Mr.. Brasor, introducing later on tri
which Mr.. Crosby participates a solo
duet for the two last named SINGERS
fisherman's song for Mr.. Merrifi.ld y,
a scene of great dramatic force for Nj
Case.
To amuse and entertain. while telli,
brisk and lively story. has been the Al
of the librettist. Miss Ella A. Tanning
the Norwich, Conn. Bulletin who h
elaborated in other musical comnosition
and whose national HYMN For home A.
country written for the Daughters of II
American Revolution, is being formal
accepted by the Connecticut contingent
the Daughters assembled in the stafe 90
ference at Meriden today. Miss Fanni,
was present at the presentation last eyo
| ing. Mrs. X. Haskins acted az natroros
The audience which confronted the Ma
ers was first critical then intorastad P,',
| finally most cordial as the plot was dow,
oped and one merit after another in II
work of the principals became annaren
The melodious solos of Mrs. Lima Hn'
bard, the fine soprano work and dramot
action of Miss Nellie Case. the excelle,
impersJnation of Mrs. Lulu G. McIan
Fred Brasor's fine stage presence and f.
|
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-04

Leitsinger's orchestra is entitled to warm
praise for its work, and Mr.. Kenyon, the
composer of the opera, proved an admira-
BILE conductor.
The opera will be presented tonight with
the same cast.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-04

title leaf with portrait Of Stella
lett Brasor Pratt), and twelve lovely
attleboro scenery. Price 25 cents. by
;. A. f. Atwood, Publisher, Brattle-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-04

second as
tssoI as treat
Brattleboro ke,.
.ckson of Kingston,
Rev. DR.. Jackson of
preliminary studies were
.ls uncle, DR.. Jackson of Barre,
:, who holds professorsbip in the
I'll department of the University of
lont. The young man graduated at
medical school in the class of '93, and
passing successfully competitive eX-
ltion was appointed house physician
lry fletcher hospital in Burlington,
he has been until the present time.
mes here with high recommendations.
harming home wedding, quietly cele-
/, was that of Ernest e. Perry, the
known Main street merchant, and
SIS Sarah Clark, daughter of Mr.. and
FRS. II. G.. Clark, at the home of the
ride's parents Tuesday afternoon, New
Y ears. The ceremony was performed al
2 O'clock by Rev. f. b. Leavitt in the par
lor. which was trimmed with holly. The
bridal couple stood beneath bow knot OF
mistletoe, tied with white ribbon. The
Kings chapel service, with ring, was used
The bride was attired in her travelling
dress of black and white and carried q
large bouquet of English violets. Onl!
immediate relatives were present. Aftel
the ceremony refreshments were served
and congratulations and good wishes ex
tended. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry left on tn,
4:4O train south for a wedding journey t.
Boston and New York. They will return
10 Brattleboro aud be at home at No.
jBirge street Ter Feb. /. Many choic
wedding tested the friendship whicl
large C attleDoro people nave 10
Mr.. and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-04

tcobs, "a Elliot street.
Jins & COwles's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-04

ssOclatiOn.
e Prospect Hill Gene.
Id at VIM. S. Newton's
n. II, at Z o'clock, to
ct any other business
the meeting.
S. NEWTON, Clerk.
avs.
in neat pamphlet
nix Office, at Is cents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-04
2IDAY, JANUL

Bishop of Centreville sustained
shock of paralysis last week.
Carpenter Organ factory has been
ince Tuesday, to give time for the
inventory and repairs.
Universalist ladies served supper
estry last evening and later the an
le of pews took place.
delegations went from here Tues
ening to the poverty dance at Put
| the masquerade ball at Hinsdale.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-04
W'Ond'

Never bel :
1t is the <
baking pow,
lighter the b
of any other
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-04

# you don't be-
for the next 80
'ER & THOMPSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The future home Of the widow OF Dr. EDWARD
Beecher will be with her son. the Rev FREDERICK
W. Beecher. rector OF st. Pauls Protestant Epis-
copal Church, Angelica, y. Y. She Is at the latter
place now.
Upon the recommendation OF Police Captain Gay
ton. of the Coney Island precinct. Mayor Schieren
yesterday revoked the licenses OF the following
concer, halls at Coney Island: p. II. Mccain. VIC
toria Hail. surf-ave. and Eighth-st; Vaccas Hall,
Ocean-ave and Bushman's Walk; G. W. Newman.
Bushmans Walk and the Bowery George Gipor.
Midway Plaisance. Tiyou's Wide Walk, near
Ocean-ave: Herman Rothschild. Ocean-ave.. near
Schweickerts Walk; James Hogan Surf-ave.. near
Eighth-st
William Smith. twenty-eight years old. OF No.
1862 Conover-st.. broke both bones OF his right leg
by falling from his bicycle in Union-st. near Co.
lumbia-st. Saturday night.
Internal Revenue officers yesterday seized Illicit
cigars manufactured by Morris Gottlieb. at No.
s29ik Third-ave. and James Mullen. No 30
Amity-st The goods had been boxed without the
necessary stamps.
Suits against the Board OF Assessors In connec-
ton with alleged excessive valuation have been
gun by the following Edward II. Ltchhed and
others Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Company,
Kings County Elevated Railroad Company Louis
c. Behman. Edison Electric Light Company. Bond
and Mortgage Guarantee Company. Malcolm Brew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
ELIZABETH.

nth death occurred yesterday in the family
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wilson. OF No PIG Cath
ERNEST. Elizabeth. who. since July 90 have lost
by strange disease five OF their seven children.
The other two down sick One OF these Is in
bad shape being weak and greatly emacat ted.
TIE other child. the doctors think. will recover.
Health Inspector Putnam. Of this city, has made
public appeal for contributions In aid OF the
sorely afflicted family. and has started the list
with a gift of s.. The Health Inspector says 1t
Is the saddest he has ever came across Mr.
Wilson Is employed in the Singer Machine Works.
and only small wages
County Detective Keron Is Investigating the ca Sc
of Jonas Miller. the Union Township farmer whose
skull was fractured at an outing OF chowder
club from Elizabeth last Sunday. The story cir
culated by the club that Miller accidentally
hit with baseball bat is not so. II seems He
was struck either with brick stone in a free
fight that took place in the grove which he rented
TO the chowder club for the occasion. They be-
came hilarious and very drunk They broke some
tables erected In the grove. and when Miller went
TO stop this work he upon by the drunken
ru1ians and knocked scnseess Little hope is en-
tertaned OF his recovery. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
NETWORK CITY.

The Republican Club OF the XXX1Nth Assembly
District has adopted resolutions approving the
course OF Alderman Goodman and other members
OF the Board Of Aldermen in granting public hear
ings on the excise question
Bids for small amounts for work TO be done on
sewers and in paving streets with asphalt were
opened yesterday at the Department OF Pubic
Works The Barber and S!cian companies, ana
the ST. Louis corporation which received the last
contract for laying asphalt pavement. were not
represented.
The steamship Relgic arrived AT San Francisco
last Saturday, with mails from China Japan and
Hawaii which will arrive here on Thursday and
Friday next.
The August meeting OF the Good Government
Club OF the Xth Assembly District will be held on
Thursday next at D. m. I'm Arlington Hail. No. ~
St. Marks Place. The excise question viii he dis
cussed by Police Commissioner Roosevelt. j. p.
Smith OF THE Wine and Spirit Gazette and Po-
lice Commissioner Parker
William p Hazen Chief OF the United States Sc
cret Service was at the As;or House yesterday.
He is here attend the trial OF the countereiier,
Brockway. which is to be called up In Jersey city
to-day. Mr. Hazen had little to about his
work He thinks that without doubt Brockway
will be found guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
.EnNESDAY. AUGUST q
SHIPPING VIEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK MONDAY. AUGUST 10. isA


PORT OF NETWORK MONDAY. AUGUST H. -
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ems Ger Remkasten. Bremen Angus, 10 ana
oerichs Co tne Bar at ss5 m GEM, A.
gust and Gibraltar 10 with mdse and passengers I"
Oerichs 4 Co. Arrived at the Bar at m With
mdse and passengers Ncw-York shipping Co. Arr''
al steamer %e rr Nom adj OBJ Clarke Liverpool v
mdse and passengers to II Maitland kersey. Arrived "
steamer CALLED 1Bp Page Hull Angus; and R %.
IS. with mdse tc sanderson Il Son. Arrived al the NA
Steamer crcassia G,r shankn. Glasgow August sss
Brothers Arrived at the Bar at 9 N. 81 NJ.
Steamer Yucatan. Reynolds. Tampco August 10 n.
James + Ward < CO.. Arrived at the Bar at 22i M
vneenl I Msr.ni,ae Dominica Antigua . St Knu
- Croix st Thomas 10. with mdse and passenger
steamer Manuel l. viaverde Cspanl. Ame,sss HsS Hay.
August II, with ndse and passenger TO NJ ceoaNS
g steamer Vae 4. nor me ' poen bara I'VE days with fruit
TO steamer MSnss Rio Gande BarsOv
and Brunswick H. with mdse and passengers to II MAJ
steamer Nueces Risk Galveston August a and K.'
West 10. with mdse and passengers to c Mallory 10
Sandy Hook. y. j. Aug. 10. $50 p. m-Wind norm
west. fresh breeze; clear
CLEARED.
Steamer laurie Usp. Jones. Liverpoo-H Mai''snS
Steam er Delaware Johnson inagua. Cape Hayen. e'e
steamer Ardandhu UsD Walker caearen. GiSa"A
steamer fremont Deerng Portland MeaHo,stiS Hall
Steamer Bohemia Ger. Magin Batmore-hamouV
American Line. Oh,
steamer spree Ger. wnlegerod Bremen. via South
ampton-Oerichs d Co.
Steamer wyanoke Davis Newport News and Rchmocs
old Dominion IS Co. 49,,
steamer Glansyron CBr. Lloyd. Ship Island. MISC
Bowrlng Archibald. a
steamer Gladious (Br). Wright. Iondonderry-John
Seager.
SAILED.
Steamers Wyanoke. for Newport News and Richinona'
Biea tr Manchester; Bohemia Ger, Magin Baltimore
THE MOVEMENTS Or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Trave Ger. Thaenhorst. from New-York Az
gust TO- via Southampton arrived at Bremen August 10
steamer Ger. Woerpe. from Stettin for NeSs
York passed Lewis Island August is -
Steamer Olympia tjI) Osborne. sailed from Naples f'
New-York August II.
Steamer Ardcndearg t3r), kiney sailed from swsnses
for New York August n.
Steamer Neustrsa tf'r Labuia,. from New-york July
81 arrived Naples August H. 80
Stella (Gsr) keesns from New-fork July 2''
arrived at stettin August ~
Steamer Vera Gsr). Pohe. from New-fork August D.
arrived at Genoa August IL =.
Steamer Asiatc Prince (ir), Anderson from New-Nork
July % arrived at Pernambuco August IS
Steamer Taormina Ger. kutenhold, from New ors
August 4. arrived az Hamburg August Is.
Steamer Wells City tr) savage. from New-York Angus
g. arrived at Bristol August 10. -.
America li3r) Pearce from New-York. arrives
a London August ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
NEW-BRUNSWICK.

A plan embracing the substitution OF eIectricity
for steam is being seriously considered py the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company on the Milestone
branch Of the road. 1t IS well-known fact that
as at present managed the road does not pay ex-
penses The plan Is only favorable one 10
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company. but also 10
the stockholders of the Milestone Railroad com,
pany, who own the road. As planned, the road
Will begin at East Milestone. continue through
Middebush and Voorhees, Station. at present.
and connect with the tracks OF the New-Brunswick
City Railroad. Cars then be continued through
the city TO the tracks OF the Brunswick TRACTION
Company. and thus give a continuous line between
East Milestone and South Amboy.
The seventeenth annual convention OF the FED
Grafton OF Trades and Labor Unions OF New-Jersey
YVES held yesterday in this city Mayor Nicholas
Williamson made address of welcome. Presi-
dent Samuel Holt OF Paterson. presided. Secre
tary David II. Green read II presidents list OF
committees after which the or, ientials Committee
reported favorably upon the delegates present
J. =. Mcdonnell. late OF the State Board OF Arbi-
ration, read letter from 3. +. Chaplin, OF Ho-
boken OF the legislative board OF railroad men,
sending greetings and asking cooperation of all
labor in the fight to secure political rights and
justice The following officers chosen: Presi-
dent. William Yual OF Newark: first ice-presi-
dent. Henry Clegg. of Newark second vice-presi-
dent. +. F. Cnckner Of New-Brunswck; secre-
tary. Robert f. Buero, Of New Brunswick; treas
urer. J. Howell Reeves. OF Brdgeton; assistant
rotary. II. Gottlobt, Of Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
lrFIIIdTED WITH THE UNIVERSITY

Bishop Keane, OF the Roman Catholic University
in Washington is elated over the decision OF the
Holy Cross Fathers of Notre Dame University.
Indiana, to establish a college In connection with
the Washington institution for the training OF
Holy Cross novices In the higher branches of the
university curriculum This makes the third re
ligious community adopt this plan for its novices
the Paulist community OF this city, and the
Marists OF Pennsylvania, being the others This
movement gives the young men of these nstitu-
lions the benefit OF university training without
disturbing their career In the regular nOvtiate. II
is a plan highly favored by Pope Leo XIII. as it
strengthens his favorite institution. Archbishop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

1ONkEhS.
Austine Ross, thirty years old an italian, was
held for the Grand Jury yesterday by Acting City
Judge William Riley for stealing sO5 from Joseph
Chalie Both men work for Pennel e. o Hearn who
are grading Valentines Lane. and live In a shanty
in Riverdale-ave., near their work. On Saturday
night, when Chae went to bed he took his money,
amounting 800. and tied II to his leg with
a string. About midnight Ross came in and robbed
him of IT, Chalie reported the matter to the police
Yesterday and Patroman Connolly detailed on
the case. In the afternoon he arrested Ross, who
admitted taking the money, and led the officer to
spot where he had secreted 1t under large rock;
Harry o. Talmadge. OF this city. secretary OF the
United States Golf Association. reported to the po
lice yesterday that while returning Saturday night
to his home in Lake-ave. after the handicap club
tournament ar the links OF the st. Andrews Golf
club he lost his pocketbook containing $50 and
woman's watch.
Two bands OF gypses. who have been camping on
the outskirts. passed through the city yesterday en-
route for New-Jersey. Their teams and baggage
filed the little ferryboat which plies between Yon-
kers and the Jersey shore. They were to pitch
camp at Englewoo1 a.,
DR. Robert A. Zones of the Yonkers Bicycle Club.
returned yesterday after making 800 miles on his
wheel last week. lie rode first to the Delaware
Water Gap and then to Albany. His longest run IN
one day eghty-seven miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Defender Vigant trial yacht race. outside course
Examination OF ". f. Brockway. Jersey CITY, il
a.
New-York-st Louis baseball match. Polo Grounds
p. r..
Exhibition at American Art galleries. No Fast
Twenty-third-st. a. m. to . p. m
ouaens County Jockey club races. Aqueduct, 80
p. MI.
Catholic Benevolent Legion festival. Harlem River
Park
Board OF Assessors. White Plains.
Meeting OF directors OF National PARK Bank
Southern Railroad and Steamboat Association,
Hotel Waldorf
Music I'm Paradise Park by sth Battalion Band,
p. m.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Thomas Flynn a saloonkeeper Of No. 1872 Newark
ave- was arrested Yesterday morning charge
of incendiarism and held for examination IN JUS
tce Dougass's court. There were two suspicious
fires in F1ynn's place early Sunday morning. and
the last fire spread to the adjoining houses.
causing damage OF $4,000.
David Swain. sixty-five years old. who Is gate
man ~ the New-York side OF the Hoboken ferry,
met with a curious accident early Yesterday morn
iug Swain arrived home about O'Clock.
ard instead OF going into his own house;
No. log WashngtCn-st.. went into NO. l1;i ana
the owner OF the house came out. and thinking
tnsf Swain was a burglar. pushed him down the
stems swain had a bottle of milk in his arm at
The time and the bottle breaking piece severed
an artery in the left wrist. An ambulance was
called and SWANS injuries attended to- Swain
has not lived long In the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
4 YOUNG GIRES SUICIDE
SHE KILLED HERSELF WITH GAS BECAUSE OF
DISAPPOINTMENT IN LOVE

SHE KILLED HERSELF WITH GAS BECAUSE OF
DISAPPOINTMENT ~ LOVE.
Ida Fleischer a pretty Hebrew girl. committed
suicide by inhaling Illuminating gas at her home,
in the tenement-house No. LBS Secondave. some
time Sunday night. The girl was an orphan. For
two years she had lived in the family of lsidor
Sachs to whose wife she related She earned
good living as a tailor's fnsner and worked at
her trade steadily until nine days ago
Two years ago the girl became acquainted with
Samuel Goldstein trousers maker. She was then
sixteen years old, and he was only fifteen but
they soon fell in love and became engaged. \
coupe OF months ago the young man grew cold and
Indifferent and this caused the girl great distress.
on Angus, II they had an interview In which he
said he did not intend to marry for the next five
wears and did not think he would marry her
ANYHOW From that day she became 20 morose and
melancholy that she seemed at times 10 be border
ing on denentia. In the latter part OF last week
she gave articles of clothing TO her friends asking
that they be worn at her funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
SHOCKED BY IN ELECT TRIO WIRE.

CURRENT or 200 VOLTS PASSES THROUGH
LTNEMANs BODY-BURNED AND STUNNED.
Richard Foresthal. Twenty-Five years old. of One
hundredand-sxty nnth-st. and Intervale-ave., a
lineman employed by the Union Railway Company
received shock OF electricity yesterday, which
bruised him about the body and made him uncon-
scious. Foresthal called from the power
house at West Farms, with the wagon. to repair
a break in the trolley-wlrc at Boston-ave. and the
Southern Boulevard The ends Of the wire had
been drawn together to be soldered when the
fastening gave way, and the live wire fell curling
around Foresthal, who standing on the track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT AKKTV HT1S NJ TTI11 ITO r1r1'''
AsTOR-Hamilton Disston. or Philadelphia
FIFTH AVENUE-Ex-Senator Frank Hiscock' OF
Syracuse and ex-Congressman Johh va" WORMS
:, poobester NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Francis
- Woodlands of Nevada and l.. u. Letter. Of Chi
caeo. MARLBOROUGH-Bisho Hugh Miller
THOMPSON of Mississippi MURRAY HlLl~Gov-
ernor O. Vincent Coffin and ex-congressman Carlos
French. OF Connecticut. and Justice John NJ Davy
~ the New-York Supreme Court. SWITZERLAND
George O. whitney. of New-orleahs. 81 Cho' y
General Eugene A. Carr. L. s. A. and United
c,a,es District Judge Il. X. Nelson. of Minnesota
WAIDORF-James J. Hill. president Of the Great
Northern Railway Company. and Commissioner r.
u s,ablman. Of the Southern Railway Association
WINDSOR John W. Doane, OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
DEATH PROBABLY DUE TO THE NEEDLE.

1T is FOUND BETWEEN THE BREAsTRoNE AND
FIFTH RIB OF GEORGE PARKER
PROFESSIONAL NURSE.
George Parker. forty-six years old. OF no 'V
Safest died In the Brooklyn Hospital iate ."
Saturday night. He was about 10 DE re''o'e' "
the Flatbush Asylum. He was a professional
nurse and on account OF his skill much IN
demand. on the night OF August he was arrested
on complaint OF young men. Parker had no
trouble in securing bondsmen After his release
Parker was so cast down over being arrested mat
IL brought on arrangement. On Wednesday
OF last week he was taken TO the hospital, where
he died as above stated. Coroner Kene ordered
post morton examination. 4 long steel needle was
found imbedded in the cartilage between the breast
bone and the fifth rib. This is believed TO nave
brought on peritont.s complicated with meningitis
from which he died He probably pierced his body
with the needle while he was suffering from IN
sanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
MR.. PULLMAN DENIES A REPORT.

Chicago, Aug. ia report, said TO have emana ted
from the Detroit offices of the Wagner Company.
was in circulation in railroad offices here to-day to
the effect that negotiations were in progress look
ing to the consolidation Of the Wagner and Pullman
corporations II was stated that the overtures had
come from the Vanderbilt concern. but the reasons
for desiring a consolidation this time not
given Mr. Pullman. when asked to the truth OF
the report said: There is no foundation in fact
for such a report and would say more. Rail.
road officials familiar with the slec ne car part OF
the business did not place much credence in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20

Ing Company Otto Huber Brewing Company and
Congress Brewing Company
Hugo Hirsh, counsel to the Assembly Charities
Investigation Committee. announced yesterday that
an adjournment would be taken to September %
Daniel c. Toal ex-secretary OF the Board OF Charl-
ties and Corrections. was again witness yester-
dav Mora evils OF the balance bids system were
hrouch, 70 light and jugglery in figures I'M
covered during the period OF the Gott-Nolan-
Murphy Democratic ring rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
EAsTBouND FREIGHT SHIPMENTS.

Chicago Aug l9-The shipments OF flour, grain
and provisions East from Chicago during last week
were divided among the railroad lines follows:
Grand Trunk 6.254 tons Michigan Central 4Si9;
Wabash, 1856; Fort Wayne. 2.i5s; Pan Handle"
$50; Nickel. Plate. ISL Baltimore and Ohio.
$40; Lake Shore 1884: Erie. $500: big Four
sS5: total. 29,7s3 For the corresponding week OF
1894 the total tonnage 25.3ll.