davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
PRICE THREE CENTS.
SPANS FRIENDS IN EUROPE.
THREE POWERS SAID TO BE WILLING TO
COME TO HER RESCUE.
ALLEGED ACTIVITY OF THE AUSTRIAN AND GER
MAN EMPERoRs TALK OF BRINGINS
PRESSURE TO BEAR on


PRESIDENT MKINLEY
London, March 1.-THE Paris correspor. .nt
Of The Times" saws:
According to Information obtained from good
sources, the Austrian Emperor .s making great
EFFORTS to induce the European Powers 10 present
10 the United States the danger 70 Europe Of
'her carrying any further their Interference in
Cuban affairs
emperor william Is warmly seconding tn.
efforts OF Emperor Francis Joseph The An,erl
can Government is aware OF this situation"
Inc Vienna correspondent Of The Times"
teegraphs an abstract of an article in ,ba 6,
petersburg 'Novoe vremya" which he thinks
deserves attention as giving an accurate ar
count Of the Views and intentions of AZ least
three OF the great Powers" The corresnonaent
says:
Inc article asserts that the United states
are Wen aware that in declaring war against
'pan they could not count upon the APPROVAL ~
any oi the European Powers. All, II alleges.
would Sympathize with Spain. II not actively.
certainly by categorical protest against Presl-
dent Mckmleys conduct. This Is also well
known At Madrid
Iherefore'' continues The "Novoe Vremya"
writer "it is hoped that Spain will rot fan into
the trap laid by Washington. for she has so far
no serious grounds for declaring war. and meas
ures should Immediately be taken in order that
she may not have such grounds I'm the future
The European representatives." concludes
the article. will notify the Washington Govern.
ment OF their opinion that war is not des,r.
able. and it is 10 be hoped that President Me.
hlnley VIII realize the disadvantage Of such
general censure. and will not GLOW himself to
DC esged into war by American spectators"
Inc Vienna correspondent Of The Standard"
declares that Austria and Germany sympathizs
with Spain, the former being actuated by fam
ily ties between the TWO reigning houses and
'he latter by grudge against the United
states The correspondent adds:
The Chinese question is much more prac-
teal for the United States than the Cuban; but
America has no naval base in Chinese waters
why should rot Spain make peace by Offering
the United States a naval station in the Philip
pines? Spain would lose nothing thereby on
the contrary, the Philippines would be more as
sured to her than before, and tn. Americana
would he enabled to act from that base in con.
junction with England and Japan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
FURTHER FALL N SPANISH For,Rs

Paris March l4-Although business opened better
to-day. the ncessant decline in Spanish fours weak
ened securities all around. There were runors OF
large forced sales.
Spanish fours opened a 5-l6 but dropped
10 53ls. Later the price declined TO 52s but re-
acted SO. closing that figure. "A OF 5IS
from Saturdays closing
London, .. p. m. March l4.-Spanish fours showed
further weakness to-day. and on Paris sales
dropped TO 52i2. not loss or 2is from Saturdays
closing
Madrid. March l4-Spanish fours here to-day were
quoted at 800 against =. the closing prices Of
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
FOR ELEVATED EXTENSIONS.
PROBABLE REPORT OF THE RAPID TRANSIT con.
TRACT COMMITTEE.


The Contract Committee Of the Rapid Transit
Commission held an important meeting yesterday
afternoon at the Office Of Alexander E Orr. presi-
dent Of the Commission IN the Produce Exchange
Building The three members Of the committee.
Mr.. Orr George l.. Ryes and John II Starin were
present together with Lewis l. Delaneld, secretary
OF the Commission: ". T. Parsons. the Commits
slon's engineer, and a. p. Boardman and Edward
81 Shepard. counsel 10 the Commission
II was learned upon what is believed 20 be the
best Of authority that the Contract Committee has
decided 10 report favorSbl! 20 the Commission re-
gardng most OF the extension privileges asked by
the Manhattan Elevated people. 1t IS expected
thar this report viii favor the West-s,. extension
with some stipulations that the extension shall be
kept far enough away from the river not 10 inter
fere with the traffic Of teams and ferries. The
fremont extension is also expected 10 be favored
by the CommissiJn. So much IS almost certain.
u is Nkeiy that there viii be some delay IN set
Ting the granting OF crossings over Broadway,
either Canal-st or any )ther point. II the Com
mission grants such crossings 1t seems likely that
(! VIII insist upon proyiso that the elevated road
shall be responsible for all damages or litigation
arising from the grant The loop al the Battery,
which was applied for, Will in all probability be
denied !, is believed Furthermore, that the report
viii favor granting the righ, TO make the i'm
provenents applied for on the Third-ave. line, but
with restrictions there also.
The recent oeclsl'h Oh ''e TNPP'''a'V 40 ''''0'
ducng the amount Of the continuing bond required
0. possible BIDDERS for the construction Of the tun-
ne road was also discussed. None Of the Com
rn!ssioners would say anything regarding what
wen on al the meeting but Mr.. Delaheld said thai
definite news might be expected before long The
Commission Itself Will doubtless hold a meeting
within a few days TO consider the report OF its
Contract Committee.
The RAPID Transit Commission is now much more
hopeful q ultimate success in carrying od' is 'un'
re! plans than ever before. i is not. as many
have supposed. hostile 20 the plans Of the Man
haitian Elevated Company. 1t believes ihat IN me
securing u rapid transit the elevated road has
important part 10 play. II believes thls JUS as
fTmly and truly a. u believes that me elevated
roads cannot alone solve the problem. II VII
therefore oea with -rr application OF the elevated
l.dl upon rs own merits.
4he decision oi tt~ .4.4 ~afe Division is r'farce1
as removing what Was before an insurmo o!e
OBSTACLE 20 the tunnel plan. and the Conmissloncrs
are ccrresp sponGingly happy. They promise news OF
consequence before long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
TAN RAID on DEPARTMENT STOKES.
ERIE COUNTY SUPERVISORS WOULD ENACT A
LICENSE FEE OF $4,000.

12rrf,lo March 1.-THE Board OF Supervisors this
seornoon adopted a bill prepared by the Single
Tiro Dealers Association which purposes to govern
and res,r!c; the so-called department stores. The
BILL which Is TO be introduced in the State Senate
This yoek classaes business in eighty classes and
.A,r.,stv oro,,ps The license fees are fixed at 81
for ihc frst group and advance TO 10000 for the
eighth and every group the3eaiier Inc nili spe-
icc,o5 ~ license for conducting business under any
number Of groups
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
FRESHErS CAUSE DEATH AyD H4roc.
DRIVER OF AN OVERTURNED OMNIBUS DROWNED
REPORTS FROM CANADA AND THE
ADTRO\DArTCS


Montreal. March i4-Floods arc reported from
all over the province. At Mansonville the hotel
omnibus turned over this morning Three
commercial travellers who were in II going 10 the
train managed - get out and were stopped BY a
big tree as they were being swept down the Mis-
sssquo! River. The driver was lost together with
the team q horses and the omnibus.
Toropto. March B-Dispaiches from Western
Ontario tell OF the overflow OF the Grand and
Thames rivers. causing serious d. mage along their
valleys. Parts OF London. Brantford and Gait are
submerged 10 4 depth OF from ave 10 seven feet.
In London fifteen hundred people have been driven
from their homes Bridges and buildings were
swept away by the rushing torrent In Brant'ord
nrcmen and ctlzens fought the raging waters az
iay YESTERDAY but finally beaten out: ana
West Brantford is Ike a lake. A, Gal, a heavy
loss was sustained BY the business people. The ice
lam In the Grand River gave way. ana the nood
yoiiowtng IL tore away bridges and trees ana
wrecked a number OF factories and private houses
saratoga ~ y March 1.-THE upper Hudson
t,ver fre.het has interrupted trsfc on the Adiron-
dock Railway near Thurman, Warren County.
over a mile OF track Is several feet unaer wafer.
The water IL rising rapidly and washouts are
feared -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
AGRARTAN REVOLT ~ HiNGART.

r.r.r. CONFLICT BETWEEN GENnARMERrE AND
PEASANTS
Iondon March IA dispatch from Vienna 20
The Daily Mail" says the Asrar1an revolt IN Hun
gary is spreading
IN a conflict between the peasants and gen
darrncrle on Sunday Duna Fo,dVar two peasants
we're killed and forty wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
EMPEROR WILLIAM NEVER SAID TT

Berlin March 1.-THE North German Gazette"
this afternoon publishes an Official denial OF the
accuracy Of the statement made BY the Berlin
correspondent OF the Correspondence OF Madrid,
the effect that Emperor William at a private
dinner party last week. declared that so long as
he is the German Emperor the United States
shall not possess themselves Of Cuba"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
SUSSIA's yArAI cREDIT yoT sIGyIFIcAAr

London, March 1.-THE 81. Petersburg CORE
'pohdent Of The Times" mimi !zes the Sig
"'"cahce or the Russian naval credit he says;
me sum Is not So .Grgc IN view Of the fact that
:. j. 10 be spread over the next seven years. The
.1'n.s'ef Of Marine Admiral TyrtoN. asked ZOO
.o, rules six months ago; but owing 10 budget
..1h,asoeEatons only 100000 rubies were granted.
""-cA practically exhausts the fee ba ance.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
ERANcE ADOPTS TIE POSTAL Treaty.

Paris March 1.-THE Chamber Of Deputies to-
day adopted the postal arrangements signed at
Washington in June last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
DAvITT QUESTIONS Mr.. cuRzoN.

WANTED INFORMATION ABOUT THE RELATIONS
or THE UNITED STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN
London, March l4.-In the House Of Conmona
to-day the Parliamentary Secretary for the For
eign Office. George y. Curzon, replying 70
Michael Davitt. anti-Parnoilite. Member for
south Mayo. who asked the Government whether
Great Britain had offered 70 lend men-of-war TO
the thlted States In the event az a conflict be-
tween the United States and European Power
said the Government had not made such an
offer
Davitt put with the view of ellcl;ing whether
ance between Great Britain and the United
states or whether Great Britain has offered TO
mediate in the Cuban crisis Mr.. Curzon said
these questions were II such nature that IL
was inexpetient to reply 70 them
Mr.. Curzon's reply that Mr Davtt's questions
were inopportune was received with loud
Hear. Hear from the Unionlst benches
MI Davitt. in an interview on the subject
said:
l put the question as 10 the ships because the
question was not proceeded with last week I
wanted To elicit the truth. knew OF course
that the statement made to the effect that war
ships would possibly he loaned was as absurd
as the rumored alliance or rapprochement and
| received exactly the answer | expected Mr.
Curzon Is too clever diplomat to give any an
swer which would dispe the idea that an Ameri-
can alliance is on the taps, as Of course IL
never will be. Mr. Curzon knows IT, but IL
serves Englands purpose TO let the Continental
nations think 1t Is possible in the near future"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
CRISIS AGAIN N NEWFOUNDLAND
GOVERNOR AND CABINET AT ODDS OVER THE
RAILWAY BILL.

RAILWAY BILL.
81 Johns. y +. March 1.-THE relations between
Sir Herbert Murray, the Governor. and the Min
istry over tho Railway bi.l are again strained.
AZ the request Of the Colonial ONCE supple
mentary bill. declaring that the anglo american
Telegraph Company's rights were not affected BY
the Railway bu was enacted. and now tho Gov
ornor refuses 20 sign the Railway bill unt! the
Telegraph CJmpany's counsel says the protection
Is sufficient The Ministers refuse TO await such
az answer. They say the Governor has no right
70 consult persons outside the Council and they
oeHanC his consent TO the bill Immediately, be
ssuse spring opera IONS are dependent ca l. The
ann ana Revenue bills are delayed and tnc
assembly refuses 10 pass fhc Measure cT'. rf'ng
the mocus viyendi on ne French treaty coast
Until the Governor acts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
WORE COLD FOR AMERICA.

Sydney y s w. March 1.-THE American
steamer Alameda sailed to-day for San Francisco
having On board 100000 IL gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
A UNIVERSAL FAVORITE.

4 'Chandon Champagne is JnequGl.ed. The sac II
this celebrated wine Is larger than that Of any other
brand thus proving Its universal popuIarity-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
THE LAKE SHORE LIMITED.

Afternoon e,-hour train to Chicago. via New York
Central.iake Shore route. Leaves New-fork sOv
o. m every day, arrives Chicago s1 D. ~. nsA'
Sav Most lux urlous train IN the woTio.-Aa'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
THE PENNSYLVANIA COAL STRIKE.
AN OPINION THAT TWENTY THOUSAND MEN WILL
SOON BE IDLE-HoCKING VALLEY EN-
p1OyFRS MAY SIGN THE SCALE.

PIOYERS MAY SIGN THE SCALk
Cleveland, March lA-Concernng the possibility
NJ another great strike Of coal miners Thomas
youne. manager OF the NJ. A. Hanna Coal Com
pany. is quoted saying to-day:
"A s,rike involving about twenty thousand min
49, ,i, hl,, soon be In full swing in Central
Pcnnsylyania The operators declare they will not
BAY the Chicago scale, and the miners announce
mendous rush for Goa! with the opening Of navi-
SET &c nrohabIe that the Hooking Valley opera
tors viii sign tn scale rather than lose their
share Of the spring business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
TORPEDO FLEET SAILS FROM CADIz.

BOUND FOR PORTO RICO. WHERE IT WILL AWAIT
GENERAL Br-ANCo's ORDERS
London, March IA dispatch from Cadis.
Spain, announces that the Spanish squadron has
sailed from that port II is understood tho
Spanish warships going 10 Porto Rico. where
they will await the orders OF Captain General
BancO.
The dispatch from CadiZ adds that enthusi-
ast.c crowds OF people gathered there 10 bid
farewell 10 the Spanish vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15

a dispatch from Havana 20 The Journal"
which conducted the party TO Cuba, says:
Mrs Thurston in good health when the
party left Havana Saturday for Mat2nzas. and
had been more active in shopping and sight
seeing than some OF the younger women of the
party. She was not seasch coming down the
coast from Charleston despite the rough
weather encountered.
IF ii Is possible 10 secure a metallic casket
in Sagua the body, embalmed by the Ameri-
can Health officer at that port. will doubtless
be sent by the Anita 10 the United States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
THE MAINE COURT DISCUSSES IT'S WORK

THE MAINE COURT DISCUSSES IT'S WORK
INFORMAL CONFERENCES Oh TIE MANGRovE-
ANOTHER BODY FOUND
Havana March 14.--To-day sutry and
cloudy. During the morning there was no ses-
sion Of the United States Naval Court of In
quiry into the loss Of the battle-ship Maine. the
members Of the court sttin~ on the poop Of the
Mangrove. discussing various matters in connec-
ton with their work.
One unidentified body was recovered to-day
from the wreck Of the Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15

Woof Joel was the nephew Of Barney Barnato
who committed suicide in June last by jumping
overheard from the British steamer Scot. while on
his way from Cape Town TO Southampton, by way
Of the Island Of Madeira.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15

The Rapid Transit Board consists Of
MI Orr, president and John Clafin, John H.
Starin, George L. Rives Woodbury. Langdon
and Charles Stewart Smith. Commissioners. and
the Mayor and Controller, ex-OfficO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-01

Futures here closed steady, with prices unchanged to
declined ,sf. Hamburg was unchsngsd TO = pts.
l is'cSo. a,S "s s7s GStss s at 10 ss'' 3 9fc1iRH. a sS Gsslins
q n ,ssd; Santos sso w nSo dull L., and M, nneaa5ssdi receipts.
,sG. but price; we're sustained By local buying. No,
tices were circulated for about e 1000 bags, The ware
large, being 90. 500 bags, but the visible supply is still
over /. 100000 bags.
ana April. 90. 500 Copper was strong and
higher. Spot, February. March, April, and May; ia
per Metal Exchange returns. were 1859 tons; total
ihu, far shi. month, S;sos ,Sns Lead was easy:
frm'' Spot, February, March. April. and May. 14.ib
@14.2oc. spelter was quiet. Spot. February and
NAVAL sFoREsSspirit, of turpent,ne were easy at
sSSa5nac;; rosin was quiet at si.4s'ass1.+e for
PnoyIsIoSsomLard was inactive Prime q: 40; eissS.
r sis 4ss Sssf . Tsn asIet. f0f n sss s siS.75ssi, 'oi cut
meats were firm. Picked hams. 5SSse.; do. bellies.
Ss.s''9 fsii SS; ' %as arn an ana Dressed IN %od s : sac &C.
m ,,n Soo city. sS%sSc county W s,sas2,c' Snlss'
3ose:; nrst.. isse.; seconds. i7@Ise.: thirds.
1sS ss'' tb,rd Sia TO .s aassi; l lssss; o c5sss; a7ss
to GOOD; 7as Pc; common, ssa7c small .coiorFd
mon to good: 7gSss; E%Fss-Fs.;h sasnsf;S state aud
"Provisions we're fairly active, but the offerings
Of a rally. in sympathy with other markets. Ribs
and pork were rather well held. but lard was do
pressed. The cash trade WA fair. Estimated re
ceipts OF hogs for tomorrow. %. 1000" {.
SuGAR-Raw was dull and unchanged; So test,
3 ll.16c.; go test, 4 3.lec. Refined was steady; de.
mand slow.
wooI-Currcnt quotations OF domestic woods. based
upon Wool Exchange Official classiflcations, are as
follows: Ohio. Pennsylvania, and West Virginia
xxx, SEQ 83c. XX. 90681c.; y. 27c; fine UNIV ashed,
2lc. fine delaine, 30@3lc; half blood combing, soc.
three-eiGhths combing. sec; quarter comhing. 300
8lc.; coarse combing. 30c.; half blood cloth.
ing, &c; three-eighths clothing, 29G SOC; quar-
ter clothing, Csc; coarse clothing. 2ec. New
York, Michigan. and wisconsin-X and Xxx.
pc. 0ne unwashpd. lSllSc.. fine delAfnA. DSGn2Sc (.
half blood combing. 29c. three.eighths combing, 31c.;
quarter combing, 20G soc; coarse comhing. eco SOC;
2ac.; quarter clothing, 27c.; coarse clothing. 25c:
Missouri, Illinois, and Indhana-Ffne. 17@l Sc.; half
blood combing. 22c.; three-eighths combing, ESQ
232c:; quarter combing. 22t2@2sc. common comb
ing, 22c.; braid combing, 20@2lc. medium short
combing. csc. half blood clothing. 21c.; three -eighths
clothing, 21lna csc; quarter clothing. 21Ct22c.; low
clothing. 19c. Georgia and Southern. ESQ Fac.
CHICAGO. Feb. 2s.-These were to-day's prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-01
Real Estate Rrixars saI.s.

Charles L. Harrell has sold to Edward Swan the
Northneld and Mount Hermon apartment houses,
new fye-story buildings. occupying the block 'front.'.
100000. on the east side of Amsterdam avenue, be.
tween l44th and 14oth streets. with stores on the
Avenue and entrances to the apartments ut ATT
West l44th street and <76 West 146th at.
James y. Malcolm has sold No. II East EiRhtioth
street. q four.story brownStone private dwelling, on
lot 20xlO22.
/. J.. Phillips & Co. have sold for Louis Stern 70
W. W. & T. NJ. Hall the plot with q frontage Of 90
feet on the north side OF Eightieth street. ITO feet
east of Fifth avenue.
Som Bros. have purchased from tho estate of VIII
liam Fl, Buxton. No. 37S Washington street and No.
az Beach street.
Som Bros. have sold to John Branigan the south.
west corner OF Columbus avenue and Ninety ninth
street. a nyestory brick and stone apartment house,
on lot 20. llx7b. for about 81 1000.
In Brooklyn C. J. Curtin has sold to william scheer
q plot Of ground on Eastern Parkway. running about
zoo feet TO Union street. for 10000. william II,
Reynolds has sold four OF his new 2~ia-story stone
front dwellings on Park place. near Underhin ave-
nue., for sac 900. James A. Garfield has sold a dwell.
Ing on Marion street. near Rockaway avenue. for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-01

The trading in cotton to-day was quiet and devoid of
new or interesting developments. Liverpool both
bought and sold on q small scale. but the trading was
mainly loca At the opening prices declined alightly
covered and some months advanced slightly on local
buying. Toward the close, however. the market
weakened on liberal receipts at the ports
and selling by some recent buyers. the
last prices showing n small net loss for
the dag. The spot markets. at the South continue
frm and active. The crop movement ia being closely
watched. The receipts to-day were larger than had
been expected. but the total thus far this week is
more than 10000 bales smaller than in the same
time last week. The general situation remains bull
ish. but the continued liberal receipts check specula-
ton and in the meantime the fluctuations In prices
are confined within q narrow range.
CoFFEE-Rio on the spot was steady; No. 2, 0ho.
Sales 1000 bags Mhracaibo on private terms. The
nttr frndIpo ~ m fDllnua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-01
LIXa Stock Market.

Receipts OF beeves for two days 4.257 head. includ-
ing egg carloads for exporters and slaughterers. and
81 cars for tho market. The opening was steady,
and prices were rated firm for cows; all grades OF
cattle closed firm on advices received from Western
markets later In the day. Poorest to best steerS sold
at o.. 5o@t5 go Y 100 MS; oxen and stays at 0s. 500
94.60; bulls at S3. @o4; dry cows at 81. 5O@S Ga. 66.
Dressed beef steady at 7@siGo. p n. for poor to
prime native sides. To-day's cables quoted American
steers firm at l0l21llc.. estimated dressed weight;
refrigerator beef selling At sas@ sac. y n. Exports
to-day none; tomorrow 700 cattle. .0lo sheep. and
Q, $50 quarters OF beef.
Receipts of calves, including 81 head direct. were
1.6Bl head. Slow for all grades OF live calves ct o
decline of close to i2c. p n, but all the stock was
taken. Poor TO prime veals sold at o4@o7.bO 2 100
ms: q few choice do. At e7.7b. City dressed yeals
easier at s&1lc. Y D.
Receipts of sheep and lambs for two days were
1899. including 21la cars for the market. On mod.
crate supplies sheep ruled firm. and lambs improved
lss &c. y n, and the pens were cleared early. Com.
mon to prime sheep ranged in price from q to a5 p
100 ms; ordinary to very choice lsmbs from %: so 10
Dressed mutton. 7@sc. v NJ. dressed lambs. e09iao.
Receipts OF hogs for two days were IL .26e head. OF
which nearly 10 carloads were on sale. Quoted
frm at 34.20@+.+6 Y 100 ms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-01
The Farmers Loan& Trust Co.
10, 18, 20 & az William Street,
New York.

COUPONS AND DIVIDENDS DUE IN
MARCH ARE PAYABLE AT THIS Of
FICE ON AND AFTER MARCH 1, 1898,
AS FOLLOWS:
American Water Works and Guarantee Co.
Clinton Water-Works Co.
City of Seattle, Washington.
City of Hastings. MINI. lin favor of st. Paul
and Chicago.
Eastern Illinois Coal Co.
Fond du Lac Water Co.
Horton WaterWor Co., Kansas.
jamestown Water-Supply Co.
Keokuk Water Co. LIST mortgage.
Kingston City Railroad Co.
Fred. FruR Brewing Co.
Marinette Water Co.
Merrill Water Co.
Minneapolis Gas-Light Co.
Mount Vernon Water Co., consolidated mort
gage.
Oxford Copper Co.
Olympic Club.
Pierce County. Washington. School District
No. "a.
Salisbury Water Works Co.. LIST mortgage.
Sheboygan Water-Works Co.
Terre Haute and Southeastern n. r. Co.
Town OF Hancock IN. " bonds and coupons.
Wichita Water Co.
Waterloo Water Co.
Wabash Water Co., LIST mortgage.
Bernal Valley Co.
Fl Wayne and Jackson r. r. Co.-dividenda.
Jas. Everard's Brewing Co. .~ .
Holland Irrigation Canal Co.
MARCH 20. 1898.
La Crosse City. Wis, coupons.