davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
soc. and S1.O0. ali druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists. New York
MANY POSTAL CARDS MADE FALtELESS.
THE PosToFFICE DEPARTMENT FoRBIDs THE
DESIGNATION OF BUSINESS on THEM.

THE PoSTOrFICE DEPARTMENT FORBfDS THE
DESIGNATION OF BUSINESS on THEM
Many thousands Of postal cards now in the pos
session of business houses and their correspondents
all over the country have been made valueless oy
recent decision OF the Postoffce Department at
Washington.
II Is the custom OF many firms to purchase large
quantities OF postal cards. the backs or winch
they have printed blank forms for orders on the
face many of them have printed the address, CON
sisting of the OF the firm, foiloWeu NY w
business il Is engaged in, and in another line 'hc
street number and city. -. l., ohtoo.od
II is the designation OF business that Is oblecten
70 The Postoffice Department has decided that IL
addressed In such manner are subject 10 Iet,cI
rates In accordance with this decision an oruei
has becn issued collect letter postage on an such
postal cards II the cards bearing the opJeSuoI,
able wording are mailed they will be delivered ana
the postage collected from the ADDRESSED. Thus the
postal cards arc rendered NaiueiesS' ioi "'A''" '
might be used as well. - -, -
MANY protests against the order have Oeen re-
ceivcd by Postmaster Van Colt from New ork
business houses. They say they have thoutandS OF
these cards on hand and in the hands o, their Gus
TONERS which they had printed before the oroer
Injustice to them They ask that an extension OF
time be granted until they have mad an opportunity
RI uso what cards they have. Postmaster Van Cott
car do nothing in the matter. however. Deyond re-
ferring the protests to the Department at WasnnS-
ton. -, - ~ o,.odad b,,
the merchants having these cards on hand by nay
ing printed pastors with simply the name ana al
dress to place over the ob)ectonape auulesS OH
Z ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
VIEW CORPORATIONS ~ THIS STATE.

Albany March 1.-THE following stock companies
were incorporated to-day:
Alex Brick Company. OK New-York city: capital.
$1,000 Directors; Daniel II. tIose, He'Uude v
Close and Joscph Prise.
Duehnc Steel Wool Company. OF New York City;
cnnitai :. 900 Directors: Friedrich Wilhelm Buebne.
~ EreibUrg Baden, Germany and Constantine
puz and Paul e. Schnzler. OF New-Nork city.
SEA Gun Water Company. OF New York city, TO
euppy sea CliT and oyster Ray with water Sapi-
ta} -, 200 Directors: John T. Prize. s. e. firic,
ioir, + Prize IT. ard j. u. Weir. Of Sea Cnn:
John x Myers OF New Rochelle; John II McQuil-
Ian. Of BROOKLYN ana Milton = Eona' OF "rstheId'
y. J.
Niagara Fals Coal Iron and Supply COMPANY %
N,nrara Fails; capital 800. Directors: Patrick
II Tuohey. George W. FRANCIS ana MhrEaret L.
Tuohey
ouecn CIV Material Company. Of Buffalo; TO
,nsnuf,cture Jewellers supplies: capital y 80 Di-
rsc;oIs. l. Van Allen. +. b. Wall. =. l. Van Allen
and T. H. Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
CALIFORNIA Fruit HTRT BY FROST

San Francisco. March T-Dispatches from all
parts of the state indicate that frosts which
have prevailed for the last few mornings have
done great damage to the more tender varieties
OF fruit IN many parts OF the State the apricot
crop viii be almost a total failure. Nectarines
and peaches have also suffered severely Nearly
all the fruit trees I'm blossom or budding and
the cold weather came at most inopportune time
Late varieties OF fruit Will make fair crops Prunes
one OF The staple products OF California have not
been injured to any appreciable extent Early
corn and potatoes have been down. Early
"a ,nionds will produce more than one-third the
usual WELD While cherries have been consider
ably hurt. the trees in many places were over
loaded and the damage will not be excessive.
Los Angeles. March lin order 10 determine
as far possible the extent OF the damage to
citrus fruits In Southern California caused by the
heavy frosts in last December, The Los Angeles
Times secured the services OF a conservative
man familiar with horticultural interests 10 make
a thorough Investigation Of the matter as the es-
Inmates OF the loss were greatly az variance. As a
result IL Is estimated that only one-third OF the
fruit Of Southern California was more less
affected the heaviest burden OF the damage falling
on the Owands OF Riverside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
TINE TO KEEP COOL.
TIE TRIBUNE's EDITORIALS ON THE CUBAN
QUESTION APPROVED.

f'erc QUESTION APPROVED
To the Editor of The Tribune.
SIR: In the present state Of the public mind in
this country. which spark may at any moment
light into flame. in regard TO the yet unexplained
cause Of the Maine disaster and the controversy
with Spain from other causes all should pre-
serve calm and judicial mind until the facts In
the Maine disaster clearly AMI fully disclosed
by the report Of the Board OF Inquiry. have been
an attentive reader Of your paper for many years
and strongly approve your successive editorial art
clos bearing on the Cuban question.
Apart from the Maine incident, there were ante
cedent CAUSES Of prospective difficulties with Spain
which. # is much 10 be feared. may at no distant
day culmnate in a declaration of war. owing 10
imperilled American interests in the island OF cuba
and the impossbility of this country remaining
passive much longer In the face of the atrocities
stu perpetrated in that ruined and unfortunate
island Stubborn Spanish pride will, in all proba-
bilty offer an insurmountable obstacle 10 just
and equitable settlement; OF that thorny question.
Should II 20 that issue. there IS scarcely any
doubt that the work pursued by this country would
he fully sanctioned by and commend itself to the
Judgment OF MANKIND.
Nearly all the harm which Spain could do, in that
deplOrabe event would be the losses arising from
ne ISSUING OF beayy 81 aG 6 10 r Of ana
insurance and the attempted bomhardrnent OF
some defenceess ports The current history OF the
strated the fact that the honor and interests OF
this country are I'm safe hands
= spain without more or cIedit.s nanSSIuP' ana
dence will inevitably sink lower and lower. The
present as well the former in Cuba has
proven the arnou1 1t OF reliance which Spain can
have in the skin AMI gercralshp OF tie com
manders Of its armies The single fact that in
such island Cuba. nearly eight hundred miles
IN length and narrow except a. one or TWO points,
the Spaniards have during N" last three years
accomplished nothing beyond wasting their neai;s.
although outnumbering the Insurgents In the ratio
81 five six shows cOuCluSiNclN that all
their Efforts to conquer til" latter will prove futile.
Nay God grant that in spite OF present appear
anCeS. Just and honorable solution OF tho grave
question involved may be found {. D.
Brooklyn, Me rch IL, 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
A WORD FOR SPAIN.
THE POSSIBILITY THAT THE WHOLE NATION ARE
NOT rHMITIGATEp sCoUNDRELs.

NOT UHMITIGATED sCOCNDREIS.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: | was pleased ~ the letter ~ your
correspondent, l. y. Lee that one person I'm the
United States was not afraid to suggest the posi-
bility that Spaniards might not be unmitigatcd
rascals in spite OF Cortezs conquest OF Mexico. II
IS just now 50 unpopular a belief as to require
almost unlimited courage in one who gives il public
expression ! write call attention 10 the fact
that the English Army and Navy Gazette" takes
much this view Of the 1t says. as quoted
heretofore in The Tribune: ut would be unchval-
1ous 20 charge Spain with the commitial OF an
action Of peculiarly dasiardly character. And IN
truth. the catastrophe IL misfortune for Spain
scarcely less IMAM for the United States.
iEat IS the real point at issue. Granted mat an
sianords are necessarily scOundrcls; granted that
they oppressed the Dutch and treated the Ante IS
worse than treated the negroes. does mat make
Them more or less likely TO do what would inevita-
o'v provoke n war which would bc He to their
rbchOus subjects and death 10 themselves. ana
winch they hsV done and endured everything IN
their own power 0ncluding the humiliation 70 their
PRIDE OF De L0mes recall. the continuance or Gtl-
tfhi Lee IN Office, and the sending or a waiship
WIN supplies 10 Cuba TO avert All experience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
UraJTU BOARD APPOIyTNENYS.

Al IT'S meeting yesterday the Board Of Health
made the following appointments:
TX Coroner WILLIAM II. DONBS. 10 b, Ch!ri Sana az,
Inspcrto .or Lorousa Of The BiuiA salary S-u'0
"tEUrAAELEs J. BRADY. GEORGE FI.AHEHTY ana
lakes A RFARDOE be- temporary disini"c'o is 70. To-
ia. D3rough ~ BROOKLYN. salary 81 go Wen" ''''
,n the municipal Civil S"rvc~ rnlfs -,.,t..,
Dr. =. j. M RGAY. 10 he "ssi,'"n; res .'n,
q, tbe tIureton Avenue Hospital for contagious h'''
in he Haiuugh al Bookyn salary - -"a Mickey
;vIrrlAM KENNEDY. IEShINE - =. ~ ir,tI =
,rtlol,S TEENEY. MATTHEW o FL LION. 49,
HYRTE end WILLIAM xENNEf. O, H. s sii rn,,
o. ,r no f,orrlgh of Brooklyn. s,'ary sltp in3t,,
"TAMfs s CURRY JOHN y. GILLESPIE ana r M,
VIZ H sI-ITFFE. 20 he medical nHpcci"i" "' '''
,Nr ,h-ee months salary 800 month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
Death in Dust.

Every time you feel the wind blow you
are certain to draw many millions Of disease
germs into your body. They are Of all
kinds and are all poisonous.
But" you say, Il cannot help this;
they are bound to come" Very true. but
you can drive them out.
How" By using a good. powerful
stimuIant which will kill them before they
have chance to get their hold on you.
Such stimuant is not easy TO find but It
found completely in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
NETWORK AND THE PALISADES.
DAYS OF MOURNING TO COME FOR THE IRREp


To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: II could be the size of the Indignation that
7 feel about having the Palisades torn TO pieces
should be a hundred giants rolled into one. sym
pathze with Discouraged" and | thank you for
your remarks, which are TO the point II is a
public scandal" Yet dare say that the men who
do IL will go over the best steamer and go
a-sailing down the Rhine, and oh" and 'ah! and
exclain magnificent and grand and all that
sort OF stuff
I could cry to think Of those grand old Palisades
being hotted out. What is the matter with Greater
New-York? Has she no consciousness OF what an
irreparable loss she is being subjected 10: las she
no love Of the beautiful and grand, no affection for
those majestic old rocks that have watched over
the lovely Hudson for centuries?
feel like the man who said in regard TO cutting
down mighty tree: 1t took the Almighty good
many years TO grow that tree, but it doesn't take
a d fool but a few moments 10 cut u down.
Is there no way (short Of dynamitel to arouse
Nev-York so thoroughly that she Will save me
Palisades? VIII nothing stir her TO action? III the
Palisades chow sorry am for themn go now. in
The years 10 come Greater New-York viii SIT in
sac kCloth and ashes and mourn for her lost crown
Dansvile. \. Y. March H. 1888. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
NEEDS OF AN EAST SIDE BOYS CLUB.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir VIII you insert this letter in The Tribune In
behalf OF a boys club which has just been organ
tied on the East Side in neghborhood where the
need is great Of n society that can offer the boys
hoal.hful recreation, incentives TO mental ana
moral improvement and a legitimate eood uhe' IN
place Of idling and the Legitimate amusement OF
Tho e,reets9 Are there not among the readers OF
The Tribune those who could send us books SUIT
abla for bovs from twelve to sixteen years or az"
We also want Indian clubs. the wooden guns t2f
the wards) used for drills. or any other gN Hlhasuc
annliances which could be used "a small rooms.
W. hone that those WHO have only one BOOK or one
pai~ OF Inoian cluts 10 spare will SEND thenl, as
r[er that can be Of great help 10 us. Any contfl-
buttons or this kind may be sent to tn cubro2mS
at No. 81 Goe exist j. M fho'lof''
Nev'-York, March r. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
FTNERAL or EDGAR l.. RIDGWAY.

The body OF Edgar L. Rdgway brought from
his home in Bronxve Yesterday morning. His
widow and daughter and party consisting Of
Assistant Corporation Counsel Charles w. Ridg-
way James RidCway and Frederick Ridgway ac-
companIed the body. At the Grand Central Station
the pallbearers- Senator David Il. Hill. Con-
gresham George g. Mcclellan. Charles 3. Cutler.
president Of the New-York Telephone Company
William r. Woolverton Edward Stephenson. w. J.
Scaton y Gedney and Edward Lauterbach, were
i'm waiting The party entered carriages and drove
70 St Francis Xavier's Church In Sxtecnth-st.
between Fifth and Sixth ayes, whore low mass
was offered. After the service the party drove to
Greenwood Cemetery. where the burial took place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
Lost flesh lately p?
Does your brain tire?
Losing control over your

Losing control over your
nerves?
Are your muscles becoming
exhausted?
You certainly know the
remedy. 1t is nothing new;
lust the same remedy that has
been curing these cases of thin
ness and paleness for twenty
five years. SCOTS Emulsion.
The cod-liver oil in it is the
food that makes the flesh, and
the hypoposphites give tone to
the nerves.
soc. and 81 90. ali druggists.
SCOTT BOVINE. Chemists New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
shows show that villains are less likely than others to be

,r as 10 MT Lees contention that Cuhans (as hav-
os eseIythinS TO gain from preciritatng war and
dyrannNNt,ns carried on their conflict largely with
~, yii.h'e IN tuha) ma? quite probably have blown
va, ~ ae nesseI a. patriotic measure. THE Ca
H.. SUGGESTS what might more probable
s,c., tne explosion can he proved to have been
In nc outside, Ii may have been n torpedo In
Wrss.cu py me Cubans 10 bio up the Alfonso XII
anI, WOULD certainly seem rational exclamation
dri;3o, "ia' unfortunately, We rapidly being
oo nJn 70 ,'orego all reasoning IL would DC
'VHs!uered lacking In patriotism. JCNIt'S.
New York March % 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
THE OBEPAu,fERGAU STONE on VIEW

The famous natural portrait stone OF ooer-
ammergau Is non on exhibition at the johnston
Jewelry Company. No. Il Union square. ana Is
being shown personally by Mrs. Eugenia j. Bacon.
Of Atlanta Ga who found the stone while attend
ing the Passion Play at Oberammergau IN the
summer OF 1880 The portrait OF the Christ head
almost covers end OF the rough bit OF rock and
is about three-quarters Of an inch In lengsfT Mrs
BACON pckei up the stone on the top or Mount
Kopfe which rises up from the Bavaran village
and preserved IL simple souvenir She had
had the stone for eight years before recognizing
it's peculiar character. which was discovered while
sortIng her collection Since that time the stone
has been shown in many parts or Europe and
America and has everywhere attracted attention.
II ia effectively mounted In a small recess.
shrine of purple velvet. with a bright light thrown
upon il from the left If the light Is moved only
a little the portrait vanishes entirely. photo
graph of The rock enlarged i've or six times. is also
shown The Christ head is not in the picture. but
a number Of smaller portraits are dscernlble
several Of which have just been first observed
These are all named for Scriptural personages. On
last Tuesday evening Mrs. Bacon lectured on the
stone i'm Plymouth Church, Brooklyn. and last week
she gave the same lecture in ST. Agnes's Chapel
She will show the stone at Johnstons for two or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
FIRE UNDERWRITERS NOT UNANInOrS

Tho Tariff Association ~ New-York dire Under
wrlters) held ite regular monthly meeting yest'r-
day. The adoption Of several unmportani amend
monts to the rules for the regulation Of branch
Offices recommended by the Revision Committee.
was practically the only business transacted. y
difference Of opinion developed on me question
OF the conlpe rS1tlon OF branch agents. several or
Tho members opposing the action taken ~ IN" last
meeting when such conversation was placed upon
n salary basis and declaring themselves IN FAVOR
Of allowing to branch agents a commission on
afV hfref
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18

NO HALFWAY PRIMARY BILL WANTED.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: heartily indorse Henry G. BIrleigh's
nostion on the Primary bill. Let the bill cover
The entire State or we shall have another fail
IRE Those who are familiar with rural eau
ctses know what mockeries many Of them are.
LET us eradicate the BOSS thoroughly Not pal
halves but the surgeons knife is what we
want until the last fibre Of Plattism is disposed
of 90 ,c,c -
Ithaca y. y, March IL. lS'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
DT4UOVD IMPORTERS COMBINE.

Albany March 1.-THE Diamond importers ara
Cutters Protective Association Of Ncw-fork 'ity
was INCORPORATED today 10 suppress smuggling and
differentiation Of diamonds and precious stones.
20 assist I'm the detection and punishment OF per
sons so engaged, and 10 secure reforms III me
trade Tho directors August tppenhclfn'r'
simon FrankeI Louis Kahn. a. r. Smith, H. a.
1rrnndwen a ] G. Hodenpyl and John Z. Iount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
gnropean G0perlieemenls.

~ - |1~>>~>~ - - ~ - ~
H. EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS Will nnh
The London Office Of The Tribune. 1@o
ieet street. convenient place TO leavr
'heir advertisements and sub.criDtiens for
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
. LOCOMOTIVES FOR THE ORIENT

Tho FaIlodan Hall. which left Pier !, North
River Yesterday morning. orried twenty-seven
,cor,otiyes and nftean huudrsi OF steel rails
a. china and japan. The locomotives are the
,,Toducf 81 the Pittsburg Iron Works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
TIE NATIONAL TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.

The new quarters Of the National Temperance
Society were opened nj No. West Eghteenth-st
last night, with appropriate services. The pres-
dent Of the society. j. L. Bay. OF Philadelphia
presided and told OF the objects OF the society and
Its present lines Of work. Theodore Tyler, Of
brooklyn. a former president. told OF the organ
izatlon OF the society I'm Saratoga thirty three
years ago and OF the great work which has been
done with each year Of growth Henry Il. Metcalf
OF Rhode Island. General o. o. Howard and Flor.
ence J. Barnes, president Of the Loyal Temperance
Union. also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
YOUNG KEARNY ARRESTED.

CREATES DISTURBANCE IN coRrLANDr-Sr.
SALOON AND is LOCKED Up.
John Watts Kearny. jr., who recently escapes
from a santarium North Planfeld, ~ j., was
locked I'D last night In the Church-st. police sta
ton Kearny said he was glad he had escaped
from the Plainfeld asylum.
He was intoxicated. and raised such disturbance
in a saloon at No 81 Cortlandt-st. that he was
elected Then three friends who were with him
deserted him. and Policeman Cook locked him up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
TURNED UP ON THE ST. LOUIS.
YOUNG KEARNY APPEARED TO HIS FATHER ON
BOARD AND WAS SENT ASHORE.

BOARD AID WAS SENT ASHORE.
John Watts kearny Jr.. who recently escaped
<rom sanltarhm at>Plainfeld. n. j., where
he had been confined the hope OF curing
him of his abnormal thirst for alcohol surprised
his father General John Watts Kearny and his
bride by appearing to them suddenly on Wednes-
day aboard tho steamer 81. Louis when the vessel
was a few miles outside Sandy Hook on her way
70 Europe Young Kearny had no ticket. and had
stolen aboard the vessel while she lay at her pier
In this city. He under the influence OF liquor
nj the time he discovered and was lowered
into a small boat that took of the pilot OF the 81.
louis He spent the afternoon in sleep aboard the
pilot boat New York and was brought back to the
battery in the late afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
NrvrD CYLINDER OR MORE JUST.

To .he Editor ~ Tho Tribune.
Sir: The Tribune has been my paper "he'"er
,.oe IN America OF South America. since MS hrst
issue was a personal friend and adrnirer OF ny.
croo'ev ! mus, say consider that the paper was
~l,cr eo,ndcr in american principles. more Just
and fearless in It's criticisms than to-day As
i""'''' '' HUMPHREY II. SWIFT.
Acushnet Mass. Feb. %, 1928
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
THE Y. y. T.. SUMNER COURSES.

ARRANGEMENTS have beer completed for the fourth
session Of summer courses in the New-fork Uni
versity These courses will he given at University
Heights from July 10 August r. Twenty-cight
courses in all will be offered distributed among
eight groups mathematics chemistry. biology,
physics Germanic languages. Latin creek ana
peda gogy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
ALL ITS PROPERTY MORTGAGED.

c1f,,prRrAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH
COMPANY TO ISSUE BONDS.
Nashville Tenn March 17.-The Cumberland Tel
enhone and Telegraph Company has filed mort
goca IN the County Registers office IN favor OF the
washington Trust Company, OF New-fork, OF all
49,, rronortv 10 secure the issuance OF 100000 or D
u poopt cold bonds to be issued In compliance
Pi,h the terms of the purchase OF the Great South
orn Teephone Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
A MUGWUMP LIKES THE TRIBUNE'S FAIR
NESS
Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Cir. 7 have been reading your paper constantly
for five years and find it ali you say 1t Is. am
a Muswurnp In politics. but admire the far way IN
which you treat ali subjects | Wish your , p~F
men would be likely to grow up pure ara paTl%y''
New-York March II. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
Duffy's Pure
Malt WhiSkey

which is so highly recommended and Is 50
popular. 1t is the essence Of purity and II
you begin to use it at once you will be sur
prised to find how much better you feel
and how your health improves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
r1rcypJcITr or CITY RAILWAY LINES

T, g. exnectcd that clcctr.c-cars will be ruhD'ns
I'm uppor Eighth-ave next week. Ihey VIII -,il
81 ono hundred and ffty ffth-sL ana run 10 ~
ntnth-st where they VII turn east S. ~, - he
~ Owe ,hev VII be switched back fnrt OF t,ir
second ave. line will be equipped WIN e'eo'''
this spfirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
Hotel de ollie ct Albion

22:i. Rue ST. HOnOrc. Paris.
.."ech the Juilcries Gardens. race Nch-
S S.,,i and New Opera. Advantageous ar
i"nKements for families. ucuutitui Hall.
TTTTxe Drawing Rooms. Electric Light. Ac-
eSr"ms. "LtiiaibfOn." Pnris; .u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18

Gan Francisco March 1.-THE eanic Steamship
cornauy's vessel the Alameda. now on her way
fron, Australia 10 San Franciso. has on board
9. -o1 % IN gold This IS the largest amount OF
frSas,,re ever brought into this port by single
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
NEW CORPORATIONS FORMED.
ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAWS OF WEST
VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA..
Charleston. w Va March Il (SpeciaD.-The Sec
retary OF state here issued two charters 10 orK
companies to-day One was 10 the Syoil Gold Mining
Company, OF Hornesvie. Steuben county " /"
- .ori,al NJ s5O0 and the privilege OF increas
M tho same TO $500 The shares are 81 each ana
are held by Charles o. Rose, Edmund l. WIetss'
II q Preston Franklin ID. Sherwood ana H. H.
Gilpn. . c,,,, corrar Cononanv
in,ifed ~ Ncw-Yor city, with n capital OF tlU
and tho privilege OF increasing the same TO sl"2
"a The shares are s. each. and are neld ny r
" Underwood J. F. Tichenor A. Nandyke. w. A
Clarke and W l.. Carey.