davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
OF INTEREST TO LAWYERS.

WHITE ON CORPORATIONS: Containing the
Statutes Of New-York on Railway. Gas Ndier
Works and Other Business Corpora 'oNS; VIA
Annotatons and Forms ny FRANK MN, M
PIP w. sec Albany White Law BOOK COMPANY
Careful works on the Law affecting corporations
gre in these times the most essential part OF the
library OF the lawyer whose business is of impor-
lance and magnitude. These works must also De OF
the most recent date New editions ana ne" urea
tises must keep pace with the frequent changes IN
the statutes and with the development OF corpora
ton law in the courts This is especially true IN
this State and most empharcally 50 in New-iork
civ In this town are centred the greatest corpo-
rate interests of the country the most skilful ana
competent corporation lawyers are here gathered
and here the greatest pecuniary awards await the
successful adviser OF corporate enterprises. More
over the OF this State relating to corpora
tons have been undergoing thorough II not entirely
satisfactory revision for several years, ana the ac
tive corporation lawyer seeks every available ana 70
familiarity with these constant changes and deVeI-
opments of the law.
Mr. Whites last book is beyond question the best
book that has yet appeared In relation to the pres
ent statutes OF this State affecting corporations
Joint stock associations and like companies. Fe"
men have had better opportunities than he for the
necessary preparation FOR such compilation; and
few men would have used those opportunities 10
such good advantage Mr.. Whites official connec-
ton with the department Of corporations IN inc
Office Of the Secretary OF State for number OF
while the work or revising the STATUTES "a'
In progress as well his indefa;igable Industry
enabled him TO become thoroughly familiar with all
the details OF the new corporation laws and to
understand their relation 10 the old statutes ana
the effect OF the changes made. therefore, IN an
rotating the new statutes he has been singularly
successful in eliminating decisions that were OBJ
solete or that had ceased 10 be applicable TO the
new conditions. and at the same time making use
Of such as served to explain or consirue the laws
as they stand upon the statute books
one Of the most valuable parts or MT W ME =
work is the compilation OF forms. And mere the
authors experience in the office Of the Secretary OF
State serves him well and Is proving Of great con
venience and advantage to the profession Ihey
are based on the best precedents bear evidence OF
care and accuracy in drafting and are more iuiI
and complete than the corporation forms that nave
appeared In any other published work. Mr.. White $
Is not the perfect treatise OF the New-i ork statutes
affecting corporations-that work has not yet ap-
peared-but It approaches as near to 1t as could
have reasonably been expected in the circumstance
and with perhaps the exception Of the practice ana
procedure relating the dissolution OF corporations
is satisfactorily full and complete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

t.oa ,ha giant hand Of Satan raised above the
waters ready to draw down to his internal cave
every soul that came his way. An adverse cur
rent set men thinking that the boundary or the
r,d vas near and they fed back in terror lest
they should drop over the edge into the abyss
Sometimes the Prince had to treat his best cap
tains like schooboys. One who returned with
dismal stories about winds and waves he sent
away again over the same course. saying: III
there were any truth in these stories that they
tell I would not blame you; but you come TO
me with the tales of four seamen VINO perhaps
know the voyage to the Low Countries or some
other coastng route, but, except for this don't
know how to use needle or sailing chart.
Go out again and heed them not, for by Coos
help fame and profit must come from your voy-
age. If you will but persevere" Every advance
along the African coast had to be won in this
way Moreover, every advance tempted those
who thought only Of gain. never Of discovery
They stopped TO look for slaves and gold IL
was only the few who understood and shared the
masters spirits There were years and years
when not a vessels length was gained in the
southwark march but not a decade passed with
out achievement Slowly the western coast line
WAS traced to the eastern shore Of the Gulf OF
Guinea Here one of the fond hopes Of tradition
was DESTROYED Instead of stopping at this
point Africa extended still southwark nde1inite-
~. But by this time. after years Of patient en-
deavor. Prince Henry hat men trained to MS
mind and these pressed on slowly but surely.
Every superstition was contradicted Ihe
EQUATOR was crossed with wonder, but without
accident. Men lost the pole star below the
northern horizon and still did not despair Be
fore them was a new sight. the most wonderful
in the heavens the beautiful Southern Cross,
with all the promises that 1t could be made to
svmbolize Meanwhile Prince Henry died before
the line had been crossed, before the true shape
Of Africa had been even conjectured. 1t took
thirty years more to accomplish the task. Bnt
If he had lived out the allotted years OF man
he might have FASTENED the work. and even en-
toyed It's completion. AS it was. he had taught
the world the lesson that 1t needed. In the
volume in hand special interest attaches To the
reproduction Of ancient and medieval maps
They tell a varied tale of the gradual rescue OF
facts from a conjectural mist worse than any
that the ocean ever engendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
LITERARY NOTES.

Here is another treasure for Little Pedingion. 1t
is called MY Book Record" and 1t is intended 10
preserve memoranda OF the books you have read
and the books you expect to read. The latter are
set forth to some extent in list that goes with
the volume.-a sort Of "i}es; Hundred Books bit Of
futity-and TO crown the whole there is a generous
sprlnkng of "mottoes" over the pages that wait
for the owners thoughts. For OF course II is not
to be expected that the reader who puts his books
down in this Record will stop at titles and the
dates. He will naturally phosophize, and at the
end of the year he Will produce full and complete
account Of his development" work which he
might call Books Have Read and What l Have
Thought OF En-" And how he will expand the
notices.
ssThe Rookman tells Of an American man OF letters
who was asked to give his opinion Of the dramatic
works of Henry James Well" he said. There
seems to be only three objections to make to them
The first Is that they are unactabe: the second
is that they are unreadabe; and the third is that
they unspeakable"
Here is Max O'Rell in the March number OF THE
North American Review" criticising Mark Twain 3
criticism Of Paul Bourgeois criticism OF America and
perpetuatng a subject that should long ago have
died out. That is the funny side OF such episode
as Paul Bourgeois discovery of America. 1t is taken
seriously where it should have been made the
object of more than casual chaff. more grotesque.
a more absurdy false view of America than Bour-
gets II would be hard to cite Never in his life did
he write Intellectually as when he set down his
misconceptions of country he had scarcely seen.
Yet TO this day in print and in private meets
with serious discussion OF his conclusions
The curious statement is made that the favorite
book In the Turkish narem is translation Of Kings
leys Westward Ho.'
Edward Fitzgeralds charming letters to Fanny
Kemble which are now in course OF serial pubi-
cation in England. will be brought out next year
in two volumes by Macmillan.
Miss Charlotte NJ. Yonge has written a novel
which she calls "A Long Vacation" 1t is to appear
shortly as a serial in THE Churchman"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

Gossler. Fort Washington Ridge Road, " o.
PAS 10 II from s corner lot q. map Of Lucius
Chittendcn years. ....,......,....
Smith Fitzhugh and wife 10 John Rhoades
Of al trustees, No 789 Greenwich-st and No 9S
Bank-st, years.
Tubhs George w to the trustees Of the Peabody
Education Fund. l4th-st, 10 II Of 7th-
ave. years. a., -.
Thorn Caroline A. to the Mutual Life Insurance
60 Of New-York. 3 W corner Lexinston-ave and
7Oth-st. year. =; -
ham, as president. f5th-st 2o IL OF I'm
ave. demand - 'Townsend i:nderhill
n . 22d-st 544.S II Of 4th-ave. years:
Van Ripper. Charles. ct al to Percival c smith.
3 W corner 152d-st and Prospect ave. demand
Wilson William and wife to Harlem Savings
bank W Chisholm-st. 100 IT OF Jennings
st, year: - =. iIi,,,.nro,h n 3oth
st. 1926 1t Of 9th-ave. years .....'U;1,..:
Wood. Philip, to Emma Floyd: west
Whltby Joel A. to Charlotte III Whitley
Avenue B. ~ II Of l6th-st. J year.....'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
Mem publications.

NEW BOOKS.
RITA, OR SINS HARVEST,
Novel BY RAY NARD. Price 10 cents.
LIFE AND DREAMS
A charming collection Of short poems BY Il. l.. r..
Cloth bound. Price. $l.O
NEVER ALWAYS STOP
A Society Manual that buriesques about everything.
Price, 30 cents
GERVAISE,
by EMILE lola. Price. 30 cents
ON THE CHATTING DISH
AND NEW THINGS TO EAT
1.-TWO vols. in one) Price. 30
G. w. DILLINGHAM;, PUBLISHER. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
5tbool Aeen1irs.

GENCY-Mlrlam Coyriere supplies tutors. professors
n teachers govcrnesses etc. In all deps recommends
sch Dol. tc parents 100 5th Book gliding 10Th
A dERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
~ supplies Professors Teachers, Tutors tioverneLses
&C. TO Colleges. Schools snd Families Apply 10
Mrs M. ]. YOUNG FULTON. % Union square
i Chicago Los Angeles etc II. f. CrockeT. w ~ ~
T. v Huyssoon & W o Pratt N Z. Managers. 40 athae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
Nrw pnblltatlons.
lust PUBLISHED:
DAME PRISM.
Pv MARGARET II. MATHEWS.

A new story for young people by the author
Of Or Gilbcrt's Daughters" which had such
an astonishing success ten years ago.
Tho Mot Of Dame Prism IL exceedingly
original and interesting family ~ children
are suddenly thrown upon their own resources
without friends or money. They get permits
sion 70 live in n railway car. and the book tells
how they make a pretty home there. and night
their way 70 independence with IL original
illustrations by Miss Elizabeth :. Tucker
I2mo. ligh; or dark III en-. Sl.5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Ahof Charles. to the Equitable Life Assurance
society United States corner Madison-ave
nar i to- 1arcelie IT, and vie william Hart '.'
concy Michael to Flora stettenhein I'M
st ISIS II 9 OF ist-aye. demand. minimum. i6
is,9t and dave. 24ih Ward > years ..,..',. bo'
hi Maio Pictro and VIE TO Angelo Lgut 900
Dsken Hridget and another to julie wunderlch
NJ l33 East i3th-st. years ........;;.;..:. 10"
200 It ~ shave. irstnlmcnts. 100"
fGir, Nt''"1" ,cors ....''''' 5000
Horsn' Catharnc to Joseph Mason. 55th-st. 90.
Hawkins. FREDERICK l. to James Bradley and an go.
other No 81 TO GO East eo,h-st year o, .; ioi-
al. executors. 7othst 2lo IT OF Central 20 oof
r pnrk w Mns II, and wife to Irving savings In
stItution No So2 West oothS, year ort ia. io"
Insurance Go OF New York e3d-s ~ IT w 400
II West Endave. mortgasSss' . years 49,. 40"
io7th.si 100 IT Of 4th-ave' mortgages j. ., ~,
r3 ana Nose TO- Jacob Klnsenstein and an
other. No ~ Monroe-st. l year AMI install
I. Wgmsi John ". and wife George IAwder
and another, trustees, ssth-st IS $ % II OF 90 49,
M Bank. i5th-st 10 It Xmsicrdam-avc
Metz H1,'S Annc NJ. and another to Adcla wal,
grove. Tremont-ave. i75 It W of Marmion-
Mr%%s tss'! .s w t? Mq' +. w Ss ss a.
same iSt'' to Wheeler 7naye and ''O'
same to Ida Never ct al executors 7ih.avc '0"'
3oIl IT u llah-rt years. ..........,....., oo@
Nicholson. Edward. to Ferdinand Kurzman. W =
s,h-SyH So' .. Of i5ths, demand %
r sSi Rc6al g. and nd n5 rroana la. o
p sSsSye m9rf"geA years 40; 2s
West C3i st. , years ...,....."........ 800
stewart. John 70 German l. Comm. iis,h-st,
schranm. Arnold II L. and wife to Gustav II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
Jnstrurflon
England.

England.
", uOROI-GH EDUCATIOS be obtained under an
i efficient STAFF Of UNIVERSITY GRADUATES al any
- Fees about 100 guineas
rastbourue. 'Sonnenherg" (Boys)
io.rncmouth. "Boscobel" Suffolk Road. tCrls) ~
brighton. heidelberg House. Medina Villas Clr's
Prospectuses application TO European once. N 1.
- Fieet-st.. london
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
Gfdrhcrs.

ID PREPARATION FOR COLLEGE, and other instruction
/ hv recent Harvard graduate experienced tutor
WENDELL, Box 10 / 242 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
A GIRLS LIFE IN VIRGINIA.
BY LETIT1A NJ. BURwELL

A most interesting sketch Of the South before
the war picturlng the delightful days on the
od-fashioned plantation. All the quaint feat
ures of social life now extinct are described
In a simple hut entertaining way by the author.
who belongs TO one OF the Oldest families in the
South and speaks Of her subject with authority.
with IL fu-page Illustrations by W. a. Nc
Cullough and Jules Turcas. l2mo. light buck
ram. or dark cloth. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
Gitp propsrtp 90 fst.


FEAST 1TTU STREET-ro let unfurnished % strictly
.C private family This small house contains many
rooms is modern and handsomely decorated and vel
plumhei. without permit immediate possession
Rent 81 900 o. W. BASHFORD Al Wall Street
.)O WEST 37rH srREET.-To let unfurnishei two %
~ years lease, % strictly private family only
House is ~ medium size and IN good order seen BE-
tween . and by permit only. Rent 81 10 ~
q. W. BASHFORD
IL Wall Street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
,lnfurnishe0 Apartments Go Get.
Cuuntrp propertp for Sale.

an WEST SHORE Of Hampstead Harbor. three acres
" no feet sandy beach house - rooms; all modern
detached laundry large stable and car.
house hennery boathouse or bathhou.es fvs
,.yeahs abundance OF old shade trees IN
@act complete genemans place: viii be sold for less
than cost Of improvements price, $1,000 For photo
and full particulars call on H. r. AshoS * W.
('ourt-st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
WHITE STAR LINE.

.reufonic Mar ~ n m 'Teutonfc. Apt. 10. 30 a
~ y. - ttnElc.... Apsi Il.
'Majestc. Mar -. 80 M -Ma- ti...Aprl -
.Adriatic. 'AdIatlc. MAY 10 a.
From Nh-e star Dock foot % West l0h-st
80 COTTON CARRIED BN PASSENGER STEAMERS
saloon rates $50 upward according To steamer and To-
cation q Arlth second cabin on these steamers u9in
$50 according Srers.e from New York. $40
PREPAID tickets 80 ~ Broadway. New York Phla
icphia ofc,. 400 Walnut ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

"a WEST path ST-Nicely furnished large ~
"a L rooms with board: terms moderate; pension ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

Miss Charlotte NJ. Yonge has written a new novel
which she calls "A Long Vacation" 1t is to appear
shortly as a serial in THE Churchman."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-08
New York Produce Market.

New York, Feb. 7.-Flour-Quiet, easy.
Wheat-Dull and lower, with options
closing firm; No. red store and elevator,
57a574c.; ailoat, 5S&C.; (. o. b., 5Sha59h .. (;
ungraded red, 56a59c.: No. 1 northern GA
G7hc.; options fairly active, irregular and
closed unsettled at 3salhc under yester-
day; No. 2 red February, &c; March,
$3.50; May, 5S9sc; May, 5S5sc.; une, 5S9ic
July, 59Mc,; August, 599sc. Corn-Dull and
firm; No. 2, 4Shc. elevator; i9hal9Iaa.
anoat; steamer mixed, 47Aai9c.: No. 8,
iShai9hc.; options moderately active, I'M
settled and closed weak at &c. under yes
terday, with only local trade: May, ACC 4;
July, 1880. Oats-Fairly active, firm: OPP
tions dun and firm; February, SShc.
March, 33Ac.; May, 334c.; No 9 white
February. 3Ghc.; March, 36hc.; spot prices,
No. q 3Siaa33Ac. No. 2 white, 3Gha36h C.
No. 2 Chicago, 3iAc.; No. 3. S3c; No. 3
white, 35hc.; mixed western, 3ia35ihc
white do, G3aiOlac.: white state, 3GaiOiac.
Beef-Dull. Beef Hams--Quet. Dried
Beef - Inactive. Cut Meats - Dull and
steady Lard-Qulet and higher western
steam $685.; city, GlRc.; option sales, none
February, S6.9J, nominal. May, $40. nom
inal; refined. iirmer; continent, $40;
South America, S175: compound. 5a5Ac.
Pork-Qulet, steady; mess, Sli .25all.75: ex-
ira prime, nominal putter-Quet, choice
steady. unchanged. Cheese-Dull and UNI
changed. Eggs-Elrmer; state and Penn
sylvania, 32aS2kc. refrigerator, 22a25c.
western fresh, 3la3liac do. per case, $3.50a
6; southern, 30a3ic.: lined, 1Sa2lc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-08
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. Feb. mot for many
weeks has the stock market been so
dun and devoid of, interest as 1t was
today. The result of the transactions
of the day was only 67,40O shares and
fluctuations in a majority of instances
of Il to q per cent. In the initial deal
ings the market was somewhat higher,
but the rise induced realizations and a
reaction ensued. General Electric de-
clined 11s to 2S1a, and the remainder OF
the list b to II per cent, Near the
close there was fractional rally.
Among the specialities New England
moved up IL to 3lh, Norfolk and West
ern common declined Il to 3, while the
preferred rose 5s to 13%. The placing
OF this company In the hands OF re-
ceivers had no particular effect either
here or in London, as its affairs have
been going from bad to worse for some
time past. 1t was thought that Lon
don would come in as seller OF the
news of the appointment OF receivers,
but such was not the case, and the
operations for foreign accounts were
quite unimportant. Local spectators
held aloof owing to the uncertainty in
regard to legislation on pending tinan-
cial measures by congress and the de-
sire to wait the decision of the treasury
department ON the proposed new gov
ernment loan. 1t Is believed that
action ON the latter Is imminent and
that business will revive within the
next few days. The market closed
steady in tone.
The range of today's prices for the ac-
tive stocks of the New York stock mar
ket are given below. The quotations are
furnished The Tribune by G. du b. DIM
mick, manager for William Linn. Allen Il
Co., stock brokers, Az Spruce street,
Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-08
INDUSTRIAL TOPICS.

A new breaker is to be built at Auden-
/ ried.
Philadelphia capitalists will build a
Washery at No. kbervale cuim bank.
Morgan b. williams new mines in
Pottsvllle are said to be very prom
ising.
Coke Bros. & Co. will next spring
strip hundreds of acres Of coal land at
Buck Mountain.
The CUnlock coal washery, at
Tresckow, is to resume operations on
or about April l.
Near the Monarch coal washery, at
Honey Brook, stripping is to be start
ed by James Pollock & Co.
\ new stripping is to be opened at
Eckley. There Is about $4,000 cubic
yards OF clay and rock to be removed
from the thick basin of coal at No. 4
colliery.
At Halle Brook, the old No. slope
is to be re-opened, and at Milnesvillc,
strippings that have been idle all win
ter will be started up again as soon as
warm weather arrives.
AS soon as the weather will permit
the strippings at the Lattimer colliery,
which have been idle since last Decem-
ber. will resume, and at least 1900
| laborers will be given work.
The owners of the No. 1 Ebervale
washery are 50 favorably impressed
with it's value as a producer of smaller
sizes of coal that they have In con
| templation the building Of an addition
equally d. large as the present breaker
and the operating of the same day and
| night. At present this washery EN-
| ploys over 100 men and the shipments
are over 300 tons.
Philadelphia Stockholder: Attention
| is directed, by a specialist In the an
| thracite coal trade, to the profit derived
| by certain anthracite coal shippers from
| their line trade against tide-water bust
ness, strikingly Illustrated by the certain
| data in the annual reports of the Read
ing and Lehigh Valley. The Lehigf
Valley reported an average loss per tor
on it's coal of 20 cents during the yeal
| 1894, compared with 1893; the Reading
loss was 23.7 cents per ton. This differ
ence of 46.3 cents per ton was du'
largely to the fact that after the grea
! bulk of Lehigh Valleys coal in proper
| ton to its total was marketed in tide
water markets, the opposite was tn
case with the Readings operation.
is reasonably certain that marke
affording superior facilities will be hell
on to with great tenacity, and tina
many concessions will be made befor
it will be given up. All this has
bearing upon the Pennsylvana's stant
to equalize line and tide-water freights
which would be equivalent to equaliz
ing line and tide-water prices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-08
PRlCEBURG.

An entertainment for the benefit OF
the Dickson church will be given next
Wednesday evening for the purpose of
defraying some of the expenses of the
church. 1t promises to surpass any
thing yet attempted in that direction.
The entertainment will be held In the
church. Everybody should buy ticket
for such u worthy cause.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilson, of Lin
coin street, entertained a sleighing
party from Duryea Wednesday even
ing. Among those present We're; the
Me5srs. Tn mas IalluwaJ, James Hud-
dleson, William Shales, Joseph Taylor,
Robert Martin. Walter Naylor,
Matthew Martin. Robinson Martin,
William Perris, and Charles Richard
son: the Misses Jennie Miller, Agnes
Burlew, Hannah Dunning, Annie Tay-
lor, Martha Carey, Lizzie Borthwick,
and Lydia Reed.
James Morgan, of Sugar Notch, is
visiting friends here.
John Lally, of Carbondale, made a
business trip here yesterday.
John Bentham is improving his cot
tage by a porch.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-08
Election PROCLAIM alton.
MAyOU's OFFICE

Scranton, Pa, Feb O. 1895.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A
" general election to be lHld on Tuesday,
the 18th day OF February, inst. being the
third Tuesday of February, the following OH.
GERS will be voted for at the usual places of
holding elections in the city of Scranton, to
wit:
One Common Councilman to serve for the
term of two veas beginning the first Mon.
day of April, lS0j in each of the odd numbered
wards, to wit; The First, Third, Fifth, Sey
enth, Ninth, Eleventh, Thirteenth, Fifteenth,
Seventeenth Nineteenth and Twenty First
One Alderman to serve for tho term of Ave
years in each OF the following wards, to wit:
The First, Second, Sixth, Eighth, Thrice nth.
Fifteenth and Twenty. First; also ono Judge
of Election, two Inspectors of Election and
tho Assessor of Voters in each aud every cleo
tion district In the city.
In addition to the above named officers and
in pursuance to resolution of Common Coun.
Cl passed January 10th, 1875, there will be
elected In the sixteenth ward one Common
Councilman for the uneNpired term ending
tho first Monday in April 1896; also in pursu.
ance to resolution of Select Council passed
January ID. 1891 there will he elected one Sc
lect Councilman from the Seventeenth ward
and one Select Councilman from the Twonti.
eth ward, TO fill the unexpired terms ending
tho first Monday in April 1890, aud the first
Monday in April 1903, respectively.
(SigneO w. l.. CONNELL, Mayor