davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04

SHE COULD NOT BEAR HEB HUSBANDS TAUNTs
Mrs. Anita Johnston, whose husband is spotter'
the Belt Line horse cars. tried TO kin herself yes
terday by turning the gas In her at No. oo7
East Nnth-st Other inmates Of the house smelled
tho gas and called in the police In time to save her
life She sent 10 Bellevue Hospital prisoner
Her husband had quarrcled with her yesterday morning
and accused her of lazness because their rooms were
not kept clean, and his talnts made her desperate
They came 10 this city from Mobile Ala, where col
ored servants had done the homework. Mrs. John.
stOu belonged 10 wealthy family in the south, and
she IS well educated. She is thirtyfve years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
was 80 oppressive that when Major Kip dropped his
pencil on the table 1t sounded like polcemans alarm
NO POWER TO SUPPRESS THE BAD ODoRS
THE STATE HEALTH BOARD CAN DO NOTHING
WITH THE HUNTERS POINT NUISANCE
APPEALING FOR ADVICE TO THE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Afft4AlINO FOR ADNltD
ATToRNEY-GENERAL.
The special meeting Of the State Board OF Health
at the Everett House yesterday well attended
Besides ex-senator Newbold president OF the boaIu
who presided, there were present Drs william NIL
bank Alfred Mercer Thomas S. Davis, Morris Per
kns J. ID. Bryant, Louis Bach, the secretary !
Frederick Conover and Professor c. Z. Bo"en' u'o
Boards consulting engineer. The meeting Voc
called specially To examine the plans Tor se"eri"B
and draining the towns OF the state, po"or oi
ferred upon the Board by the last Legislature Ai'er
looking over the plans submitted for White fhhs anu
Waterville Oneida County, the members aulhor'%ou
the secretary TO approve the system offered In each
case. Power was also given 10 the secretary 10 ap
prove the plans for sewerage In the IWenV-sAh
Ward of Brooklyn.
Dr. Bryant then called the Boards attention 10
the vile odors from Newtown CREEK ana hun'er
Point pointing out how the health of the people In
Iong leland Citv was being affected by them and
the danger they caused 10 the residents of New
York and Brooklyn He wanted to know If it was
within the Jurisdiction Of the Board to take some
vigorous action on the subject
Secondary Balch replied that under the law as II
is now generally understood the Commission was
norerIess 10 do anything. It had only authority
% oc+ tbrouch local health boards. There was no
local board in Long Island City owing to the dead
lock between Mayor Gleason and the Board OF Alder
men Consequently nothing could be done to abate
! tbe dangerous nuisance. Mr.. Balch explained that
On effort had been made to have the law amended TO
cover such cases as this. A bill was submitted TO
the last Legislature, but owing, it was thought, TO
Tho influence exerted by the companies responsible
Tor the bad odors the amendment was never re-
nrted from the committee TO which referred.
Kfter some further discussion II decided 10 refer
fbe subject 10 the AttOmeyGeneral TO see II there
&c some way by which the Board can compel the
offending companies 10 cease their offensive opera
tions. Mr.. Balch said that diphtheria had broken
poisonous odors, and there no reason TO sup
pose New-York and Brooklyn would escape much
longer Another meeting of the Board will be held
as soon as the Attorney General renders an opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS ON OATS.

As the Police Commissioners "ef' ruin'ne ~. -
Ia Co.. nenarnent supplies yesterday they came upon
@ ,,o nat was now TO three Of them, and their con-
yersation ran thus . -,,-,,o, oa.s
Mr.. Voorhis-Cllppod oats' What are clipped OATS
anyhow! ,s =. ,oro
Mr. NsrtinEI don't know what clipped oats are.
Mr. MacIean with smile born OF superior Wisooin
i,,n"d AZ NV machinery AS only parts of the husks
se rem0ved they weigh more to the bushe aud there
fore cost more than other oats. - $500.
Mr. Martin-Are they better for horses on account
Of the clipping7 .,.,oa
Mr MscI ean-It is so claimed.
Mr. VoorbiS-Well. don't know about that. When
tbe Lord made oats with little tails at the ends lie
SonhIrss had some good object IN view, and doubt
~ lie oars are improved by cutting of the ends.
Mr.. MacLean-The Lord probably made oats for
seed, not for horse feed.
In the next fow moments the silence IN the room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
HIGHWAY BoBBERY IN PEARIlsr.

Highway robbers attacked August Bodcn, of No.
JOS Amity-st., Brooklyn, he walking through
Pearl-st. Tuesday night. Near the corner Of
Centre-st he was seized by Two men, who pinioned
him against the front of building and robbed him
of gil. Boden shouted Justify for help, and Officer
Montgomery of the Sixth Precinct, responded and
captured one of the robbers. At the Tombs ycster-
day he described himself as Cornelius Leary, age
twenty, of No. 151 LeonaM-st Justice Hogan held
him for trial in default Of $1,000 ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
THE oU1yyEBAUG OFT OF COMMISSION.

The long pennant which flies at the main-truck Of
every Navy vessel In commission and has been dis
played on the slOopof-war Quinnebaug for the last
eight years was hauled down yesterday, the crew
were sent to the receiving ship Vermont until they
are paid off, the officers went ashore, most Of them
to their homes to await further orders, and the dis
mantled vessel laid up " I'm ordinary " until
orders are given again to fit her out Her commander
Commander Charles H. Davis has been ordered 10 duty
at the Navy Department, Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
OIL. MARKETS.

on CITY Penn. July 3.--National Transit certificates
opened at % highest 92 Lac; lowest 9lc closed
al IAc Sales II 600 bbls ceardnces. Ifi 600 bOsi
charters 10 93s bbs; shipments, 1885 bbs; runs
65 ,7G7 bbls
PittsburQ July 3.-Petroleum-Dull and heavy. Ma
ona Transit certificates opened 92c closed at ~ Lie
highest % 1-4c lowest, Ole.
Rradford Penn July 3.-Nationa Transit certificates
oneDed AZ % l-sc closed 81 l-Sc; highest 92 Lac;
Lowest OF 1-sc; cearancss, 702 600 bills
Tftusvlle PENN July 3-National Transit certificates
opened at 90 1Sc; highest. 81 lac; lowest 30 Use;
closed. 81 1.4c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
fiorses dno Carriaees.

49, -
A -FLANDRAU & Co.,,
a. 372. 374. 876 BRooMk-sT.
fT.FGAST CARRI AGES OF the best class
SI1hPINSION VICrORIAS,
&C SPRING VlCTOKIASL
LIGHT V1oToRIAo'
n Carts TwoiWheelers, Landau1ets,
Mai Phaetons. Pau Carts Landaus,
SouPG 6PASsENGER RoCkAWAYS.
EXTENSION FRONT.
WAGONETTES,
DEPOT WAGONS,
CURTAIN ROCKAWAYS.
OUR PATENTS
ON BUCKBOARDS.
Oak Surveys, oak Wagons, Oak Is UNI
shouts. 2 passenger BueAbOafds, o.PSs "a
BucAboards.. 4-p9sssneer d BGek PSsrtens
ALL OTHER PATENTS IN BUM
BOARDS. s-,.s
rinole Duals. Triplets, all kinds OF spfIintsS1rr
ALL NOVELTIES IN OAK AND AANN
A rSn iof Brocket & futile Co. light
ROAD WAGONS. LIGHT WHILE"
for estates aud country drHihg,
ladies' PhaetonS Visa TO- Csbriolets.
Light Stages, X. W - Iohs
Spider Phaetons, SonIa0 vi 1toe,ons
Pony Phaetons' S SaAou Vebiclrs
MINIATURE TRAPS ALL KINDS
FOR CHILDREN. .,oos
Making the largest and most oiye sse,e'
assortment OF Carriages n w On1SvvIi
roWF TT PRICFs FOR PROMPT CASH.
Don't purchase carriage In. town
or out until you pay Us HisliII OoNss
IARGFST STOCK AND WAREROOMS
IN THE WORLD.
OVER Zoe o,,
SECOND HAND CARRIAGES ABOVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
TO REMOVE DIAMOND REEF

Mariners have been informed by LieutenantCOlonel
G. l. Gillespie Of tho Army Engineer Corps. that
the United States steam drill scow will be anchored
on or about July over Diamond Reef shoal. north
east of Governors Island, between the Battery and
the Brooklyn wharves, In the harbOr for the purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
miscellaneous.

old TYPE METAL, type metal on blocks,
" stereotype plates, clectroiype plates and
,ca lead out Of ca-boAes, and all kinds OF
meta and paper stock, purchased at STUN
WELLS, 81 Ann-st.
wv ANTFD.-BOOkcase and bcadsteads :;
w about six foot bookcase and one or
more bedroom suites for summer place must
be good and cheap. Box =, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
"BrcREATTOyn CHANGES OWNERSHIP.

The proprietors Of " Turf, Field and Farm" have
purchased the sporting monthly Recreation which
will now become part of their paper. Under tho
Joint management of Charles allook and f. +. Pond,
Recreation" has obtained considerable circulation
Mr. Pond will Join the staff of Turf, Field and Farm
as editor OF Recreation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
felu iOantco.

A GENTS WANTED. - Improvement on
~ cbids rocking horse, which makes IL
travel forward a. child rocks, same ~ live
horse write for particulars or send 81 % for
sample and 60 ahead. GEO. W. WADE.
Cadillac, Michigan.
Nt ANTED.-TIE MUTUAL RESERVE
w FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION desires 70
employ one Special Agent In each CITY
and COUNTY IN the UNITED STATES,
FRANCE. 1t also has excellent openings
for good business men, In AL OF these
Countries a. MANAGERS. General and
District AGENTS. Compensation liberal
results certain; positions permanent. THIS
COMPANY furnishes LIFE INSURANCE
paid Six and onc-half Million Dollars In
death claims. II has more than Two
Million Dollars Cash Surplus. II is tho
greatest success ever known IN finance.
President. or n. w. BLOSS. yice-Presl dent.
Home Office 80 Park Row, New York, or
upon any General Managers
Males.
A GENTS wANTED.-somethng new.
"A Write for particulars 10 VI. w. C.,
J.. o. Box 4j3, Kent, Ohio.
~ store. Address. with particulars, DAIRY,
Box II. Tribune Once.
A STENOGRAPIlER accustomed 10 Cali
~ graph must be good penman and good
az figures. Answer in own handwriting,
stating compensation wanted. NJ. L. H.,
Tribune Office.
Females
NVANTED.-A young woman for general
w homework q good salary ~ a cOrnpe-
tent person 72l Gth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
Gonses 90 let, FURNISHED
COnntYY.

Country.
A II SIASCONSET, Nantucket ISLANDS
"a furnished COTTAGES $175 TO $3.50 for
season ocean views surf bathing; no hot
days, malaria or mosquitoes circulars FUR
nished UNDERIILL, 1872 Nassau 81.
ITO RENT. Furnished, for summer. 5-acre
place ON Orange Mountain, 30 minutes
from city 17-room house, all convenience;
large stable and handsome grounds. w. V.
CAROLYN, 10 Wall-st.
ITO RENT In Summit. N. J.-Furnished
Il house for summer months, at moderate
rent desirable situation. Address SUM
MFR REST, Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
Real estate TO Gxehanqe.


w ANTEB.-One or more plots OF lots really
w for improvements mortgage not 20 cA-
coed 90 per cent OF its value will give In
payment Improved property in Brooklyn free
and clear; good opportunity FOR any person
who is tired Of carrying moltgaged unim-
proved lots. h. S. DRISCOLLb 81 Park
Place, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
STAINED.

Good Ordinary Ia Low Middling.-.... 1915
Strict Good Ordinary - Mdding I'D 5-s
OptOIs-Started strong, and subsequently advanced
2di points Increased buying and from Liverpool ad
vices Realizing, however was soon developed ana
thereafter old crop months suffered break OF Gas points
feer selling; crop sympathzing with decline OF
2a4 points, closing barely steady Sales, $1,000 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04

FLOUR AND Observation-Disclosures are steady
buyers principally Tor the West Indies and South America
The local trade demand Is also fair mainly for choice
grades Of spring wheats Prices have not varied for the
day though the was quite strong Sales, p, SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
uressmdkinq.

n OMPETENT dress and cloak maker.
y wishes more engagements by The day.
perfect filter; stylish draper references.
300 East 42d-st.
CLOVE-FITTING SUITS made from 81
" and up, as l guarantee r. cut ana ht
the first lining free OF CHARGE; evening
dresses a speciality. Miss NAYLOR, %U3
East Sist-st.
VIISS g. q. GILPATRICK, modlste, wants
lsI few more customers at home or by tie
day. $50 Park-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
flats Go fet, 1lrfnruisheo.

-ALCAZAR.
n. Freproof, 12o and 122 East s6th-st..
Between Lexington and Park ayes.
Elegant new apartments, eight large
rooms and bath, steam heated; also sUaln-
heated drying room; passenger elevator.
Inquire on premises. JanitOr
L'LArS TO LET in the
GORDON.
s9tb-s and 9th-ave. . rooms; Just COM
pleted all decorated AID improvements
rents from $40 u $50 per month. Inquire
OF GORDON BROS. on premises. or janitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04

of removing that obstruction TO navigation. Vessels
arc cautioned not 10 come into collision with tho
working plant as the Government will not DO re-
sponsble for damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
HAVANA MARKET.

Havana July 3-spanish gold e. 80 1882 80 "a
Exchange quiet Sugar-Frm. sales, 800 bags M9lasss
SnSaT N 10 as degrees polarization - 30 gold per
oulna ass bags Molaes Sugar SO 12 degrees poariza
Ton on speculation, at 81 81 gold per gunta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
Citp Real Gstaie Go fet.

ITO LET. -Desirable offices IN the Tract
UOuse. 80 Nassau-st. electric light
elevator. steam heat &c.
Two LET. Lofts. SO ~ by 25 IT,. steam
elevator with or without steam power.
GEO. g. EDDY. 39S MsdisOn.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04

COTTON-The spot market has varied for the day,
ruling Arm and fairly active. Sales, L0lI bales for
sumption. Port receipts 229 bales against $40 bales this
day last week 1921 bales for the Same day last year since
September receipts ports aggregated 54S5 02i
bales comparing with 54400f bales for the corresponding
time last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
for Sale.

-,oo~.,,o.-~-~~~----~~-~
A PROVED LIGHTNING RODS.-In-
"A dorsed by the ablest experts put up
and warranted, by the oldest house in the
business IN the city. Send for circular 10
J. d. WEST 4 CO.. 40 Cortlandt-st-
1T YOUR OWN PRICE.--A suit Of light
"A elegant dining room chairs in antique
oak. leather upholstery. Address PARIS,
Tribune ONCE.
A ROLL-ToP DESK for s26; Eve feet
n roll-t3p fox $40 Smiths rnil-top desk.
the hest made, a specially desks OF All
kinds. f. II. MASON. GO Nduiam-st
DTLITARD-TABLE. sale. $3.50 BIZ
ID iaId. table cheap for cash. \. BON
NET, SO West 30th-st., New-York.
|ARE0UsEL FOR SALE, by steam, in
l. run1lng order >. LEAGORIO, 18th.
-. Fiygian Fields. IIoboken.
NGTNE.-For sale a I 10 horsepower
II hot.air engine. In good order; good
for Zee cream makers. Can De- seen running
eysry night at 81 Java-st.. Greenpoint.
q AFT Mosler & Bowen's; cheap; nearly
- new : ~ inches high % Wide. "a deep.
store. 25f CouItst., Brooklyn.
$1,000, 600 %% f GgHr5 M2gs q! saF s.s.
mates before you buy NEW- YORK AND
MASSACHUSETTS, GEANITE WORKS,
under Victoria Hotel. LAO Broadway. W.
ROBINSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
miscellaneous

ALBERT G. SPENCER, 276 6th-aya..
"A between 18th and 18th sts.-Umbrellss,
narasOls. canes. made 10 order, Recovered
and repaired prompt ond reliable
al GOOD LIGHTNING. RODS erected
\ bv a. and guaranteed 80 years al the
f,,s,ncss aud never q failure, but many sue
Sessss See our circular. J. ID. WEST
a. CO.. 40 Cortlandt-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
Dresemakinq.

n styles; perfect 1T aud finest inish
most Reasonable prices; goods puscha sed II
desired hotel orders o. short nOuoe. Mrs
MeELROf. 81 East eth-st.. oppSite Den
nings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
Gin Real estate for Sale.

A FOR SALE, the elegant private
n. dwellings 3 ard story, II 20 81 IT,
front; strictly private location Nos. 45 &C
IS East 92d.st Inquire Of PHI. BRAEN-
100 East SGth-st. also investment property
Tor sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
Yesterday.To-day

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
san Francisco July g. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
Boar0 ano Rooms.

Boaro anb Rooms.
49, 49,
ID ETTER THAN BEING IN TIE
ID COUNTRY. -Hands0me second tloofi
with board 104 West 79th-st., two blocks
from l. station, block from Central PARK.
EsIRABLE large second moor room
~ 'front.'. with or without board; also
hall bedroom. 232 East 27th-st
IL IRsT-CLASo TABLE BOARD rom 80
i and upward meals served al residences.
Call 102 West 3Sth-st
WEST 51ST-ST.--Large and small fur
i = nished rooms with board; summer
prices transients accommodated.
90 TH-ST., ~ WEST.-Desirable rooms,
~ with private bath: cool and comfort
abe; table Of high order; references eN-
changed
OF WEST 92D-ST. Beautiful rooms with
II or without board; references given
and required.
90 WASHINGTON SQUARE, WEST
CD Neatly furnished front rooms, with
board, near Broadway; central location
transients taken.
on WEST 26TH-sT., MILLERS no.
81 TEL.-Suiies and single rooms with
nTst-class board table board rooms whVA-
out board during sumner months.
E0TH. ST., n wBsT-In private family,
OU large, Handsomely furnished rooms,
with or without board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
flats 90 Get. 9nrnishc0

A NICELY furnished Hat; rooms ant
~ bath rent moderate. Apply Janltor
a6S 9tL-aVe,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-08-22
Centreville Items.
Reported for the VIRGINIAN.1

lhepOfGeQ IOf Une N1RGIN1AN.
At a meeting of the Republicans of
Centreville precinct on the 18th inst,
Col. r. Turk, precinct chairman, called
the meeting to order and stated the OBJ
Ject OF the meeting; whereupon. Mr.. r.
A. Curry was elected chairman of the
meeting, and P. B. Williams secretary.
The election of delegates to the County
Convention resulted as follows: Col r.
Turk and R. A. Curry, delegates, and D.
B. Landes, alternate. The meeting was
harmonious, and we hope glorious vic
tory will be ours this fall.
George N. Wise, our esteemed friend
and neighbor, who is successfully en-
gagged in the threshing business, owns a
good outfit and is very obliging, and
consequently is doing a thriving business
in the Hill Country The wheat is
very good in the North River district
and the farmers are anxious to get the
outdoor crop saved now while it is dry,
as there was considerable damage to
wheat and hay in the shock and stack.
The Fulcaster wheat was sown very ex-
tensively in our district last fall, and it
has proven to be a first-class variety. 1t
was first introduced here by Mr. Samue
Forrer, of Messy Creek, who got the
seed from friend in Pennsylvania, and
is called here the Forrer wheat.
There is some sickness now in our
neighborhood, so we are told by DR.. S.
IL. Bell; three cases of fever, and the
condition of Mr.. J. HI. Erwin is no better
at this writing.
Miss Brucie Trout, of Front Royal
Va, is visiting her cousins, the Misses
Bell and will return home next week.
P. B. w.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-08-22
The Lynching-A Verdict.

Thdcoroner's jury, which has been in
session all told seven days investigating
the Ringing of John Carter, coiOred, on
the 2dad of last month, adjourned yes
terdai, after agreeing to tie following
verdit:
''Tle jury, upon their oath, do say that
the said John Carter came to his death
from hanging. on the morning of the 22d
Of July, 1889, before daylight. and that
he wal taken from the jail Of Greenbrier
county about four o'clock that morning
by a mob of ten or twelve men and hung
on tlee about one mile from Lewisburg
near tile road leading from Lewisburg to
Ronce1erte, in Greenbrier county, by
the said mob that took him from said
jail, and that Chas E. White, Thomas
Patterson, Harry Bowers, James Pinson,
and one Glass, of Hinton, Summers Co.,
VIVA, whose christian name is unknown
to the jury, and six or seven other men
whose names are also to the jury I'M
known, composed the said mob, and I'M
lawfully and feloniously hung the said
John Garter as aforesaid until he was
deadnN
The above is taken from the Lewisburg
CIV. Va.) independent. The offense for
which John Carter was lynched was
ohCOuli1S dCOIlSUdDlo uduloU h0y Ill
Summers county. Reynolds.is now well
and attending to his business as usual -
Carter is in his grave, as the result of a
deliberate murder on the part of some of
the most intluential'' citizens of that
county. Carter was removed from Hin
ton, the county seat of Summers county,
to Lewisburg, for safe keeping, but either
the night Of his arrival or the night after,
he was taken from the Jail and hanged,
without the form of judge or jury. 1t
was a cold blooded deliberate murder.
The names of the mob are known, and
under heirproper names they have been
indicted. 1t remains to be seen whether
the penalty attached to deliberate muir
der will be melted out to them. Every
one of them ought to be hung, as that is
the punishment the law contemplates, if
ever murder is to be dealt with as the
statutes provide.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-08-22
Charters Granted.

Judge Mclaughlin has granted chart
ers of Incorporation as follows:
Charter to Richard W. Tyler, Lawrence
Sands, Robt. II. Rutherford, Charles T.
Spare, Chas. g. Warden and Richard N.
Pool to constitute a body corporate I'M
der the style of The Ingalls, City Invest
ment and Improvement Coz Maximum
capital, $1,000,000, in shares of $4,000
Maximum land holding, 100000 acres
Principal office to be at Ingalls, city, Au-
gusta county. Business, contracting for
works OF improvement, laying out cities,
building railroads, executing trusts, &c.
Officers-President, R. W. Tyler; Vice
President and Gen'l Manager, Lawrence
Sands; Secretary and Treasurer, Robt.
G. Rutherford; Directors-the officers
named and Chas. 7. Spare and Chas G.
Warden.
Charter to the Augusta White Sulphur
Springs Co. Maximum capita stock,
100000, shares of $25 EACH Maximum
land holding, 10000 acres. Principal of
ice to be at the augusta White Sulphur
Springs, Augusta county. Business-to
erect hotels and cottages, build an in
Urinary and sanitarium, manufacture
medicines, &c. Officers-President, R. W.
Tyler; Vice President and General Man
ager, Richard N. Pool; Secretary and
Treasurer, r. g. Rutherford. Directors
the officers named and r. H. Spencer
and Herman Becker.
ingalls, city is at the junction of the S.
V. RR and the Chesapeake & Ohio. The
Davidia iron ore property is included in
the properties of the company
The Augusta White Sulphur is the old
Crawford Springs, on the line of the c.
& O. RI, about 10 miles west of Staun-
ton. 1t is bold flow of water, and is
said to be equally as strong in sulphur as
the Greenbrier White Sulphur. We I'M
derstand that arrangements are matur-
ing to go to work at improving both of
the above named properties.
A cnarter has been prepared, and will
be granted as soon as Judge Mclaughlin
can examine it, to build large hotel in
StauntOn.