davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
WILLIAM II. c. KLER.

William H. C. Kerr. one OF the atlest and most
,ro,pinent lawyer, Of Canada, died at the 81 'ohd
Hotel Forty..ccoudst aud broadway. eaiH y"'t
Mr. Eer, was hry.sh years Old. He was born
at Perth Ont, and formerly Ws"tised ~
p.,d,ord ont lie moved to Toronto about ten years ago
and wa, az one time member Of the firm 81 "hich M
pl,c LIE "rform" leader Of Canada. was the mead MI
t,.rr wa, a man Of great legal ability and Hamns' az
vol n, Of unusually road classical culture. lie vas
,be a., thor Of number of Latin poems some o. "hcl
have been published. During the later years OF NJ NE m
.voted nj, attention chiefly 10 real estate Law" ana I" ~
own ,o,l estate. He largely interested In real
ctoo in Toonto and OF The leaders Ia tie boo"
that Ia, of late years materially advanced te prosperity
90 that city, Among his large real estate holdhIs was
,bc Allen House. In Toronto, the second largest ho'i III
the Dominion. -,
Mr. Kerr's wealth Is estimated at soverai millions He
Irave a widow and Two daughters and has ofoher VINO
:. also a wcllknown lawyer in Toronto Ny. Kerr hau
l I'm m bcalta for several year, srrorIhs nom con"
,i,o, 81 Rights disease and heart Trouble lie nav
,t the last four months IA Florida but the SCUM IN
,a,. had done him ltSlc good and he lett f.0hoa Oh
,,d last fer Toronto arriving IA this city on Ncdnes'
d.v Ills condition became worse on Fthdy n'sht h!'
w., "a with him The body sent to Toronto last
o,o.i,o where the funeral Will take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
Special Notices.
i'OsIoMcc Notice.
IOsIOfHCc NOTICV.
cad daily by al interested. as changes may

Should be read daily by all interested changes may
Letters forgn countries need not be specially ad.
r. SD Sf ia ss oS ANY GU an and fSSpf
aoument,. letters not specially addressed being sent by
Foreign mails ios Ins WEEK ,S,l sadns Anr wi" close
rSnpy e al 10 10 az m n' for S SANTIAGO h Ha DER
Panama letters for ysnGzgc9 ana a"s s ngss
toltel ard Guatemala. per : > DreaAwater, from New
ana en- s suSopS S o. spSi ":
qape ry ES1y Sss o a M for
aSa rsm4S Sr GSGs o per s,
S %S.r' be drsG pr Vera y at a. Complementary
for Ireland per and G S,nes arS Sa sS1p,
must tstf S ac ta' per oer%aniS' at a. m fcr the
.l %:. f S sa "a nm
ST Rsfi" nun. S be- diecSSd per at n.y.
COMPLEMENTARY II M for isn,ra A19 a ana south
be asSt'4 a,1P Ir , es Of r1ra D at !!
2 n ), f SI,. SSsl Beer ysa'a Via
and San ssD also IT, L. rata ceSnrss Via rig janeo
Eni 80 % 0G Ms5.aa II J gS p ms 70;
WndHsra Al se Gsso p %, b. d to Grenada
IrPssffp a1 80 NJ NewOudahd FER stcame,
a, fsr SO c%ru "a and c na
nO ~ P S for France Switzerland spain Poytqga and
rurFey per Ia champagne VIA Iia.rs; at 80 a. m
S%eden Norway c6risana Russia per Xer
s a @a i sF EqsHpf'2
Beginn1 Netherlands Austria and Norway Bergen pr
5 Inbria MA Queenstown (etters for other European
countries must b. dlrecJd per Cmbria) at IL m for
scotland dircct per Devonia. via Glasgow letters
must oe directed 'per Devona' at II m for the Meth
eapds direct per Spaarndam. Via Rotterdam Ceers
must he directed per Spaarnfam'D; at l p. m Tor
Came he Chsras. Tabasco and Yucatan por : s. CITY
Of Washington (letters for Cuba and Tampc9 direct and
other Mxican States Vera Cruz, must be directed per
CITY OF WashinQton''D. - -, -
sUNDAY-At :: m. for Costa RIca. via hlmon per
Mails for Australia New-zeolsnd Hawaiian Fill and
Samoan Is!an1. per Mariposa (rem san F:ancsco,
close here daily up March % at 80 m Cor on ar
rival AZ OF rmlria, with British mails fos
AUSTRALIA. Mails for the Hawaiian Islands, per Zea
larda San Francisco close here daily up TO April IL
y. IN. Mails for China and Japan, per City q
RIO JaneIro ron san Fancisco close here day up 70
ship city q Papeit from San rTane,co close here dayus
rail to Haitian. aud thence by steamer. close at this ONCE
aud thence BY steamer close this Office daily 80
D M Malls TO- Cu ~ nv ra n ramna Fla. and thence
by steamer Sailing Mondays Thur sdlys and Saturdays.
close at this Office daily go m. Mails Tor Mexico.
overland unless specially addressed dispatch By
steamer close at this onice daily 81 3 a.
TraEs Pacific nall orted 20 san Francisco daily
end tn schedule OF closing s. arranged Oh the presumption
IL their uninterrupted Overland transit 10 san Francisco
Mails from the Fast arriving time o. san Francisco on
the DAY OF sailing OF steamers dispatched thence the
day. Registered mail elcses at D. m. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT nnstmasteP.
Postonace New.YorS, n. Y. March q. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
LILLE EMPEROR NAP0LEON'S DOG.
From The Youths Companion.

From The Youths companion
1t was dark and down rrid s'r Ssdaa in ,arf ina
horse r stopped S'O' as frightened. Then man
re ,r s% an ns Mped to one tue side With
cry The rider was angry, and exclaimed Are
so en1 e %1@ tn at y5 yH% e ram sS0 IN "' u'
You might better lend poor fellow hand than nan
zoo francs in gold in thi~ bag, carrying it to pay
bill for my ma, ter and the ba: was broken ana II
is all q oyer the street food yS" yo aHe
H. no easy task 10 find lost money on a hshl
like dds" said the rider. diSmounting have no
only one replied the unfortunate fellow. with
Give 1t to me-" said the other.
The poor man he'itatcd but the stranger repeated
wa" The Stranger whi.tlcd ard great spanish mast'
nose and leaning to the rough pavement said fihd
The dog shifted the gold piece and began the seaIrh
one. two, three he began bringing in the coins
and dropped them into hs mH IS I hand while the
Thirteen time, he return d with A 3ofranc piece
Then, after long search. re came beck empty. viii
We are yet lacking one piece SAID the stranger
are You sure there were Just 300 francs ~
sire as can be. sir" the servant rcpllcd.
"Tlen look in the bag again. There must be one
The man looked and enough found the last gol'
OH sir,' he exclaimed. as, the stranger spran.
into his saddle "ycu my dcliverer. Tell me Nou
name that nv master may know who has done hin
such a service ~
Il have done nothing" said the stranger. Tel
vonr master that the one who helped YOU was very
r. Cd aud intelligent dog by the name Of Joe.7
II was some years afterward when France had
seen troubled times and the royal family was no more
FIAT lie master was telling the incident to party OF
friends one OF whom had been employed IN the
palace. ,., r,. . ..
Jo:el Joie." he exclaimed. There never was
but one dog OF that name, and there never was more
remarkable and faithful dog than he. lie always
acc ompanled his master when he went In disguise
about the city, .
who was his master1r they all asked.
The roply was brief: The Emperor Napoleon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
CHARLES OSBORNE.

Charles Osborne. WaId n Of the Tombs Prison aitcr
year suffering, died Yesterday afternoon from eo,uh'
ton.
lie was born in Ireland in lSi and came to THIS couh'
try 1862 In January, 1870 he was appointed keeper
IN the penitcltlary Backwes Island and he remain a
there until 1871 when he accepted the place OF steward
In the insane asylum Randalps Island. Two years
aftcrward he made deputy warden Of the pcnithy
Bqckwcrs Island. This place he retained until ApFi'
H. 1885, when he received his appointment as Warden
AZ the Tombs.
About one year after accepting this place his health
tegaa T. fail and Commissioners OF Charities granted
him a leave Of absence to give him On opportunity U
regain his health From that time until his dcath MI
Osborne took little part in tho affairs OF the IomoS
Prison lie the fourth Warden OF the lomDs u''
had died within the walls OF that famous building inc
otes were William Edmunds who died October 3, 1893
Joan Gray, August 3, 1853, and John QUINN Mareh
10, 1873
The funeral will tnke place on Wednesday mo'hinH
a: 10 o'clock at Andrews Church, Duane'st ana 0i
Hall Place,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
A cnrcrRr BY LErY'S BAND.

The first public performance by 'Levys american ',n
Bad was given al the Casino last night ~ ,aa
numbers forty selected mnscihh'' anu w." ,.,.r
biz and riu ho ,dor che conducor,h!p Of Juc' Levy
the we'll known eornct PLAYER. \ particularly aura
tive and popular programme was presented ana peS,
The band there was quartet Of vocaists Ihe o'"
trail numbers included ''Fackeltanz. NO /, OS .ho
beer; the civilian Tell" overture. by h"'s'"
"Misnon Gavotte7 by Thomas Rudolph Nto'''o
Pretty Maiden Polka" Gillets LON uu pan na Never
beers OPERAS ~L'Afrlcsinc.r = e Prophetc; .Gr
huguenctss DnOrah." ard LE0ilc Gu HTe Maria
Me Stella Costa and Martin Pache sang ' I'cohna
srPs,id o Cara from "Travl3ta nv Ms' duet from
ALa Favorits IA thn quartet from EiSolelto ND
sung by Mile Costa, Miss wicimsn' MI ra'"0 '"
Sgnor eaba.eU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
THE DIRECT INHERITANCE TAN.

RAISING THE POINT THAT THE PROPOSED LAW
Is UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
TO the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In The Tribune Of March 90 II IS stated that
the bill of Senator Vcdder to tax the heirs egatccs
OF deceased persons per cent of pc, estate
OF Tic deceased exceeding $40 600 had passed the
Senate This is special law. II IS all innovation in
the history of the state 1t is new and unjust. II
violates section of the Constitution Of the State which
provides; Nor shall private property be taken for
public without just compensation" II does take p
vetc property Of heirs and legaees of deceased persons
for public without just compensation. II the state
may take per cent OF the personal estate Of
deceased persons on the same principe the Stat
take 30 per cent, 30 per cent. or the whole
estate. veal and personal. Is constitutional gov
eminent. then, protection against arbitrary acts of
Leeisaiurcl If the state MAJ legally take D per
cent of the estate OF deceased persons, may IT not
the same principle. take the whole, Are the heirs
and lcgatecs of the deceased, generally widows and
children, entirely at the mercy Of the Legislature!
European and ancient despOtic Governments could not
do more. They did 1t repeatedly. Not only
Shake peare but all history is full OF It, The Court
of Appeals, in McPherson's casa-opnion By Judge
Earl-has decided in reference TO the tax on gifts.
lsganes and collateral nhelianccs, acts Of les5 and
ls-7. thai the act was Constitutional and that The
Legislature had power 10 impose that per cent tax.
This point, that tie state took private property for
public nsc no. raisGii Or presented in that
without Just compensation! II it does what Is the
difference between dcspotic and a constitutional
Government? In the above opinion Judg' Earl says
that such taxes were imposed in Rome 1000 years
ago The Judge did not add that ii had not prevented
the decline and fall Of Rome. senator FaS>ett says
that England now get, S2O.O00,000 per aunum from
her probate and succession tax. lie did not add that
British policy and taxation had produced 100000
paupers in Great Britain. besides the millions who. Ia
escape from British laws and taxation. had cmgiaied
70 this country 10 living and that British
taxation the direct of the Revolution 10y the
people Of these states against the British Govern
ment in 1876. There arc many prcccd ,nts Of wrong
and injustice in the past. which revolutions have
tried Ia reverse oblcratc. The ta,.ng of the
estates Of deceased persons by arbitrary deSpotic
Governments is an old devcc-hstOry Is ful " it.
Does that make II just right! J. W. FEETEN.
New York. March -. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
,ropcr T. MITCHELL.

,.o,co /. Mitchell one Of the oldest residents und
,, =. nroperiy owncrs In East orange y. j. dlcd o.
49,, ,c IN Grove It.. yesterday morning rom congestion
=, ,, lungs lie was an extremely biz man, and at the
ti 81 nj, death was the largest nan In The oranges
=, u, I'm TsseN County, weighing over 321 pounds. ne
a., so, Of Lewis Mtchc. aud losl ia what Is
o, Eas. Orange In June, 1884. lie VA cducdNd 10
the district school and raised ~ farmer. anu ~
Is1t in connection with his brother, Aaron L. Nl'eh'i'
,,itsh,d a da rs business which '-' beeh conducI'l
I'D the Gm name Of \. =. & {" l. MitcheIi I"i io'V
wears Roth bothors have accumulatd large 'o''1"e'
n,c tho revival Of 1886 Mr.. Mitchell was conNeF.rd
md iced the Ro,eyillc Presbyterian Church then uncer
80 cb,r.e OF the Rev. Mr. Haley. lie In connection
WIN his brother at began the movement tia' result
- t,e oreapzatoa of the Grove 81 ect ConeEesato'a'
chvrh Of which during the last tweatyhe years ln'
, tro,hnYs have been the main financial support Nj
Mitchell was membes OF the Board Of Ifusees anu "e
M dcacons OF that church for maAy years and Win MS
otacr was largey instrumental in securing me handsome
now church tia, was finished year ago He Was nafiu
~ vs Joanna W. Collins in 1857. she survives HIN Win
h,ider all grown up The funeral will be OF the old
ho,ost,,d in G;oye.st on Wednesday at 80 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
lanes CLINTON BOLTON.

After an Illness Of five months, James Clinton Cotton
died At hi, home in HayCnnc. v j., SATURDAY might rom
dd,,on's disease. The dead man came from Ec'"Ia
tonnry stock. being grandson OF Governor 'hi'oh'
lie was a member Of the New York bar. where II" prdc
t.ed for many years until sickness compelled nm 10
retire last November lie belonged t. the sons oi INC
Revolution and wa, president Of the ir,t ward Demo
cratic club Of I}ayon lie was chici CLERK. IN MS
earlier yca., for Gray ~ Davenport. and for Perkins
4 smith. For nine year, he was the land agent u
The Central Railroad Company Of New Jersey. lmree
cIidrcu survive him. tray {. BOlt)n, MIS- Llluan
polinp Mrs, George y. Maclie, residents OF Eayohhr'
and Mrs. Azoy. of Mexico lie was MlHiams
COLLEGE man. lie executed cornls.On Tor tle 10Y
ornment ~ Tlcar,cua and Governor Fremont 5
nrvat. ,ccretary. lie was born IN NewburS on
Contender - Is3l. James OtOnnor was ms lceai
Instructor His funeral will be AT Trinity Protestant
Episcopal Church. bergen Point. at : p m on WenneS
da
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
IMPORTING SONG BIRDS INTO CALIFORNIA.

From The santa Cruz surf.
There appeared in The san Francisco Evening
Iuctinr OF December 81, 1880, letter from the
Rotary of the society for the Introduction of Useful
Staging Birds Into Oregon giving an account OF the
success, far of the efforts OF the society, who had
imported twenty To thirty OF the above mentioned
and other kinds Of birds from Europe 10 be let loose
soon after their arrival. and telling Of sky !arks
the evening air with their melody, of the go!dfnchs
bulIhnches OF the mOcklng birds many % the kinds
that migrate for the winter returning 10 the place
where they had nested and had been trented kindly
10 return to their familiar haunts, and now comes a
telegram from Portland 10 THE San Francisco
Chronicle" Of January 20, more than confirming the
above: 49,
Large Aochs of goldnnchcs, bufnches. European
robins ard other birds, descendants OF those imported
by the society for the Importation Of Song Birds have
returned from their winter migration. and making
the orchards In the vicinity Of the city vocal with their
songs. Llnnets and some other birds have remained
here all winter. and are perfectly at home in tho
The society is we'll pleased with the OF its
experiment that IL has ordered another 81 900 worth
OF nghtin gales black thushes song thrushes, black
starllrgs lnnets, slSyarks. European red-brcasted
here about the rlidde Of March, and after being
hibtcd a few days will be turned loose. All these
birds are insectivOrous and will be useful in destroying
orchard pests, we'll furnishing melody Tho
legislature has passed act providing for the pro
lection Of both imported and native s0ngbirds and
their nests and eggs
\ plan has been formulated for the Introduction
into California Of useful nseetivorous songbrds with
the purpose Of having entire carload OF some 600
to 500 pairs Of carefully selected vigorous blrs. under
only he paid for their arrival in San Francisco
The idea is 10 have such of the different counties
desire them TO have not over 200 pairs for each
county reasonable TERMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
CuARLES T. WETMORE.

Chares =. Wccno,c the head Of the firm OF John H.
Drapir & CO.. auconcers, died suddenly az his home IN
West End Road South Orange, y. j., yesterday ih'
imme late cause Of death heart failure, INDUCED by
pncumoni, He had only been III FOR three days lie
wa. the son Of Robert G. Wctmorc and was born in New
York CITY in 1885. He educated In Columbia ''i-
lc,c and soon afcr graduation entered Into buSn s.
with hi. father In wholrsal" crockcy az 40. - Wa,eSt
Three yeats ago 10 into partnership With John H..
Draprr. The sudden death Of NJ. Draper only sho
time gave him shock from which he never Fce'F-
,rd and laid the foundation FOR his death lie was
member Of the Union cub. He leaves WIDOW ana
one child. Tho funeral viii take pia"c at Tn" Chulch
OF the Holy Communion South Orange. tomorrow after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
Fortress Monroe. March %. 1891.
cnrRcn TIVE 80 TIVE FOR HoEsEs To SUFFER-.


TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The too evident suffering of the Grace Chnrcl
horses during morning service having been brought to
my attention some years ago, ] fonnd an especai
interest In The Trbuncs paragraph Of Mart 23'
touching The rrcSpondcnce between Captain COdmah
and Dr. Huntington. II is not 20 surprising thai tho
rector should Gcmur a. that he should be f0nii
Offering the ready response Of the illogical ana the
Indifferent such response is loo often effective as II
serve, the purpose OF turning the mind from the matter
in hand
The question is not whether women devote them
selves TO dogs to the neglect Of children, hut whether
there Is abuse in the instance cited-an abuse that
can be corrected Neither do think If horses arc
upon the whole VOL treated, that they can afford 10
suffer during divine service. The attention depre-
Gated by The rector IS not the outcome OF that r.ht
thinking which looks to the well-bens Of Gods
creatures : much blind following Of that III
comprehensive goddess called " style" Happy Is tho
vendors nag who escapes her Jurisdiction! "Styic'
would bring the neck OF the horse Into line with his
forelcgs-woud have him present the front OF cen
taur-a mOnstrO>ity and not horse style cups U!'
coat. carefully removes his tail quote the
hunOrst then. with neck drawn back upon tho
slouldcr, the regulation bit In the mouth. cOachman
with bcdcccd whip in reserve. what spirited acton Is
sp!aycd for the vanity Of men and women-who IN
decd might better ponder the housing Of the poor
Dr.. Huntington erTs II he thinks ind ference Ia III"
distress Of dumb animals will render men more
sincerely considerable for each other. Mercy and
have AWAY, that cry-that the prccou, ointment ~
sympathy /, being wasted. The supply, however. Is
inexhauStibic. and the fact that Captain Goldman ha'
made an appeal for the horses in no way iatcri"reS
with Dr.. Huntington seeking 10 amchordte inc hard-
ships ~ the parish coachmcn. h. L.
Washington. ID. c. March 26, le91.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
-. MEMORY OF MRS. ANNA LYNCH BoTrA.

no tho EDITOR of the Tribune.
81 sor 1,end Of many years, Mrs. Anna c. Lynch
" 49, 10y She was one of the best women that ever
oc tho most honest simple. truthful and thoroughly
~ :, ropen-su this the background of great In
Anna G. Lynch began life poor and hampered win
,,o snnport of needy relatives. Her aetVc pen sup
oiled her own livelihood ana .'as ., o'ra' ..i
io'' cn IN eniov Il. and her happy marriage TO
Da,osor Bota placed her in position to oher the
fro'eSeV. 80 her home to all worthy people Of genius
ho'p .a,nr.rs ard home stsyins people Even In hf
70 .rv days Of struggle she held salon ana met al
her modest lodgings in NInthst nyan' Wills. MOTIF
inc wv W.. and actors Of those early days-as was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30

ro,,or, Mach % (Spcciail.-Edwad : Tobcy d ID az
hi home in Br'o&nc about midnight act1 se'cntlsn,'
Mr. 'robcv was a native Of Kingston, Mas. In early
IN, he entered upon commercial pursuits. He was con
ncctd with several banks director and was one OF te
founders Of the Boston Board Of Trade ard was It, pest
dent from ESQ 1868. In 1861 he was director IN
thc Union steamship Company
Nr Tohcy W., an active worker IN the Young Mems
Chr sian Association OF Boston. lie scrvcl h> 'l',
I'm the state senate. ard twice declined nomination
for Mayor Ia $50 MIR. T0bcy wa made po>tlla yer
Of Boston nv President Grant, aai va, reappJntcn b
Presidents Hayes and Arthu,. Since MS retlnmGnt
from mi, Office Mr. TObcy has not been In active point
lral I.c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30

atcrWard meet Charles kingsley the stoys. rather
and son RistoH. MOdjcska and savini. at her bcan
ful home in Thirty scventhst Her last invitation 70
ne 10 meet Miss Mnrirce. the southern author
Iicr hospitality never tagged. No woman ~ her day
and generation has done much 10 encourage honest
work or 70 advance tire status OF literary women a.
Anna Botta. hope the story OF that admiITbl" He
Will be written.
And who can estimate the los 10 the husband. the
near friends. Of whom she had lcciOnS have never
known a thoroughly generous to ",hcf
women she Her criticisms We're very APP, 10
Ice favorable. her actions always kind owe ~ htf
than find language 10 express Tor thrty
years of love. cncOaiagcmeHt ana sympathy
"Dc1th. ere thou shalt find another
CITED. wise and tue a. she,
VI. +. W. SHERWOOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30

Pitt-lmrr, Pcnn March e?-Ncl-"n T. R'e1 'dlti
and r,onc,or of The Pittsbu5g Commercial Gazette"
dod a naht OF pneumonia resulting directly from an
attack Of the grip lie had been I'll for ten GAYS ana
w,s confined TO his bed one week. Mr. Reed was bora
in But er Penn in 1870. AID learned the u'n' I"
adder He became engagi In the newspaper business
in p,bu,c in 1861 and two years later he became cne
Of IN, propretors OF Ihe Gazette" the fret daily paper
established west OF the Allegheny Mountains Late no
bought out his partners and In 1877 h" consolidated
G,ze,ev with 1.-THE Commercial" his brothers George
and Joseph becoming partners in the business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
WIZ coRpoR,rIoys OF THE WEEK.

chicago March o9-Thc United states Corporation
Bureau Of Chicago reports the ls Of new completed
cnrpoaiions i'm the Tpitcd states for the week ended
March - 1891. as follows: Total corporations 3o'
total capital. SI76436,57o. distributed = follows
mercantile and manufacturing companies, los, 70
s32A70: banks (o,lcr than NationaD and investment
corrauic, H. 100000: National banks t0rganled
"a, OK ended March 30, u. SJJ6,OOO. gold aud silver
and other mining and smelling companies 20, Sd
or 500: coal and iron companies. ., r23t JJo ESn'
heat power and transportation, 10 SJ,61S buim
ing and loan cAtOn-, -. SlO3,l3oooo' miscei
laueOuS. co. 81, 1876 OJO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30

r,,i.,. Penn March 20 t>pcaU.-William Alfred
,thrn ro.t,na. tor died Dry Run YESTERDAY eighty
,.,r. old lie wa- IN Now.ioh state ia lNil ana
con.u.cuos. in r.sry circles. Ne held no l''s th'A
i've couui, sons under four "o'ein"r' OF th' i"wi'
St,,n ON Julv 20 1876, h. w1> commissioned by ''N'
~ w,,.b, A. cn.ign in the 1l5th Regiment of Infantry
Of that STATE
chicago March % Cspcrlau-E. II. Storms. we'll
known throughout the West st"cplecase Jockey ana
racehorsc owner. died in this city yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
BRONX PARK BOTANIC GARDEN

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
ST.: Permit me 10 express my qualification and
thanks for the appreciavc editorial on the EronX
Park Botanic Garden bill in thi, mornings Tribune.
II touclc, admirably the most important points Gr the
public While $4,000 + the condition. We wish TO
raise twice that sum. ADDISON BROWN.
Ncw-N York. March -. 1871.