davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25
ONE AWFUL EI5HT IN A SWAMP

.,.....,o- ,,..,..y-S She De
-. -, 80. - ant 8Fmnr<ablo
Fccentririties- Drinks SODA Water by the
Gallon Walked che streets Barefooted
and Made ioyc 70 Ca;naman.
New York July 24.-PretJy Mrs.
7rerg.a S.h~eCer. who was taken 20
bellevue last evening by her friends
1Ir. and Mrs. kessCer, OF NJ. lay AN
sterjam avenue developed an amos,
ururecetsntej assortment Ol eccenIr-c-
Mss Sfa Is .we-tv-s.X years Old, eN-
----,,s,,, ,,-s-,v ard well dressed, and IN
FER i,,csi moments outet and .adylike.
Abou- Two weeks agO Mrs. Sch-ad2r,
wh, was run down with constant
watching a. the bedside OF ner husoahd'
Who is IN. was Induced to take rip
10 W8yeriy. \. j., for her health. she
took along her pretty. g0,den-halred
5argbter TWO years of age. The air
NJ 81 co1ntrv was good and she par
ticular'y enjoyed strO.ing about N me
c.4l moonri- nights. one evening she
,,.or, c-,- ond aid not return al her
usual hour. Search was Immediately
made for her. but without avail The
next morning The search was rene" CD
with increased emery
FEARFUL NIGHT IN a SWAMP.
,e-.r.,,o,rs NJ search the unfortuna,s
49, - - f,Tnd in he swamp. shout
-, s-"u her home. buried up 10
a. ---, - IN The adhesive mud. She
--1 49, -,,b.,,srs4 VET she cung to
".-S 80 Ct1g ..i.b ~ Sa-Dsrs.ior porn of
1st emu ~, ~ 80 h.-n taken
s Ss-,'' ,.,. 5,@e-~---s position she faint
4. o-- -aI F.. r-1e seyrrei DAYS before she
o'' anu ~, r, ''.-.,-b ~ he moved. She
pas -, - ,,'-'-@5r hack TO her home on
.-[-5s-, ,y--ra I'm this city. but
-.... NIGHTS terrible ado
L'l --i.-'' g.. '' -,.- ...s,,,- r4s never been
'---''9 ia ''-~
-1e SAINT - ... -o15 bar brs-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25
FOR SALE

Lois on Lind street and McC3.l .t
East Wheeling. $50 10 $40 each.
House, rooms, brick. Jacob -.i
ward, easy terms, 5000.
Building site for dwelling ..
street, Fifth ward.
kiEht-rOom frame house, BATH.
cold water; also double fran,
rooms on each side. with all necr
buildings: suitable for two fam.N
gases. Between Seventh ana
streets, east side of Market ST.
5Gxl32 feet. 4 bargain AZ $500.
House. - rooms large centre NJ
modern COnyenieEces, and iait
2009 Chapllne street; cheap ana
one Of the fines groom non
View. with hail; hardwood iiEi-.
acre of land 10 same; at l1l-
House. rooms In BclvCl-i
terms easy. $500
House, ii rooms, brick, Fifiaa.
House. 6 rooms and hall, i4'h 20.
House. G rooms, jacob street.
Wheeling. cheap on easy isi.
House room p 1871 S., Sif'
House. rooms. y. Mar@et s.r
lois lois on Lind St. Belvedore So =
House. 2 rooms, Wilson --.
Wheeling. easy terms. so.
Business property on Market ST. 90 P
500 $500. $500. $500. $500 and
on real estate. .
New house, 6 rooms. with ,erse
Edgington Lane. f25po
FOR RENT.
o acres Of land for pasture cr --.
one-half mile east Of city.
NESBITT q DEVI\1.
Tel GLIB. 1889 laf'..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25
CANDIDATES FOX CONGRESS
Ia the Second District Are Fairly Sumer
Gus and Quits Alive.

GUS thtl &Nil INV
To the Editor of the Register.
Grafton. ". Va. July 22.-The con-
ven-io7 for this Congressional district
viii DE- held at Fairmont on the 1lth day
of AUGUST. which is the day preceding
in the state Convention at Wheeling.
This was decided Oh by the committee
last night.
This decision of The committee has en-
Unused new life into the candidates and
they are now hus,ling after their
friends, There are three candidates:
Hon. S. Y. Woods. Of PhnLppi; Senator
G. Fl. Scot. or Berkeley, and Col. G..
W. Brown. Of KingwoOd.
ar. Woods is now ou- in the Eastern
part of the district looking after his
fences, and VIII remain there the great
lr part OF this and next week. Mr.
Woods candidacy IS the result Of grlat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25
We . Give 9 Away
Absolutely free Ct cost, for !
LIMITED TIRE ONLY.

The Ponies Common Sense Medical Adviser;
By r. " r.escc. a.. D.. Chic. Cor ,lslung phys;-
cin 10 The Iuvalids Hotel and Surgical Institute,
& book ~ loss large pages au- SO illustrations,
iu stroug paper covers 70 any one sending 81
cue-ceut >sauins Go cover cost OF mailing 0r. -.
Over 600 copies Of tiii~ co piete Family Dos
to- Boo- already sold ;u clotti 1ininS ~ regular
pr.cc oI 81 60 WORLDS D. 'ENSAEN MsoicAL
&ssocIArloN, 515 Nam Street, GUl!alo, y. y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25

sud their brains of steel they eat as Il
thev had copper stomachs and bowels of
brass Dy aud by, overworked nature re-
bells Then come headaches, nervousness,
bad blood. liver and kidney troubles; health
goes and strength goes. i IS really won
deuul how much abuse Che human body
win stand, il IS equally wonderful how
quickly il viii recover from abuse Il one
helps in a RATIONAL. natural way.
Ii WAS TO give just such help that ~.
Pierce Pleasant Pellets were prepared.
They are for constipation and torpid liver,
and Ia curing those d-vangcn
many complications and resultant diseases,
srch as sick and bilious headache dizzi-
ness. sour stomach, loss Of appetite, iuci-
gcstioa or dyspepsia, windy bclchings,
"hcartburu. pain and distress after eating
aud kindred arrangements OF the liver,
stomach and bowels They are mild II
action - merely experimenting nature.
They are the result Of years of study and
experience. and there IS nothing else like
thsm-uothing so effective. II your drug
eisr tries 90 SCI y0u something else he IS
either ignorant or makes more money out
OF Che other thing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25
VIRGINIA military INSTITUTE
LENINGTON. Va.

5Sth Year. STATE Military, Scientific and
Technical School, Thorough ccurs In
general and applied Chemistry: and in En-
cheering. ID Erees conferred In course:
Post Grad. cours 5. Master Science. Civil
Engineer. Al eXpens S, including cloth
Ing and rcid5utais. provided at rate OF
$3.50 per month as an average for the four
years. exclusive Cf outfit.
GEN. SCOTT SHIPP. Superintendent.
July 1S,tu, thu&s sat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25
HOUSES AID LOTS FOR SALE

NO. PIG EOFF STREET. 3 brick
lot IS feet front. rent Tor s. PIT u.l..
5000.
NOS. 2Ol9 and 2og MAIN STREE
story brick with storeroOma 4ui lr.
above
no. 81 S. BROADWAY, known AZ
Hughes residence.
ONE MORE LOT N WOlDsDN.
House of rooms and ~ q ...s -i.ar.
country. either for sale or g,ut
\ very desirable RESIDENCU .
BUSINESS PROPERTY. cor. I-l
Tenth streets.
NO. 81 FIFTEENTH STREET, 1--
! fine RESIDENCE IN Pleasant IS.
The BLOCH PROPERTY On Mort
street.
A very desirable RESIDENCE on
ginia street, all modern conVel.--
Price low.
NO. l21 FOURTEENTH STREE. b
NO. 2212 CHAPLINE STREET,
brick dwelling. modern.
. ACRES OF COAL north " Top @
LOT 30Xl0S on Thirteenth street
THREE LOTS. each 30Sl0 scet --
northeast corner Of Wa bash ard I..
streets. Island. VIII sell CHEAP
MONEY TO LOAN
SINEHApT < TATUA, C:V Ban,
Telephone 2l9. Room 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25
Univ tRSITy OF VIRGINIA

= Sd 81 % ls.alisa. s.sts et&a@s-4s
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
Letters. Science, Engineering, Law, Med cine.
Session begins 18th September. In the nou
malarial Pei mont region. Excellent gym
rs INN. For catalogues address MM Vi.
THORNTON. LID, Chm'n. iy-tuth sa,ry
NTASHlNGTON COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES'
w Thorough courses. Experienced tac-
ulty. Superior home accommodations ana
opportunities for socia. Gu! lure: Cnarnih Z
location. Buildings in beautiful park Of
ten acres. and overlook the Capitol other
Government buildings, and good portions
Of the city. F. MENEFEE, PRESIDENT; j.
ROBERT GOULD, Sec'y, Washington,
d. G. 1NzAh.lH n, sat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25

DANDOT WONAN'S COL
Ia Iege, Lynchburg, Va. Buildings new; gas,
water. stean,-hest, etc, Compares n courses and nd
come reduces cost Of tuition onc-hRlt. Only
endowed college for women IN virginia Address,
WM W. SMITH, AN, LID, Pres
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25
FOE REnr
TORRENT.
FOR SALE real ESTAr-
FOR SALE.

The Feay farm. on the N7r-..
Elm Grove and Trade.Da.a.
acres CT ground. With ,sr.
a ilne suburban residence. ALL
~ SoOa cultivation, acces.i9.. ..
Inc, OF cars and IN direct
1endlng improvements and exc -
Guy. 10 visit the property .
arc terms, apply 10 John Gre
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25
THE 9TH DAY oru

az 10 O'Clock a. M. ar the front
Court House Of Ohio county. N \....
FOR sale at public aucti0. tlr SOL
one-fOurth part II lot numbered
INK on Nineteenth street. boo that
The city Of WheeliEs, Ohio COUNTY T
Virginia, known as East Wheel e
Terms If Sale-Dae-tnird cash. ...
auce upon a credit Of six ana
months: the deferred irsta.im
chase money o. bear Interest i.'W
of sale. bu, the purchaser mt},
elect. pay the whole on amy par, ..
ferred instai!ments OF The purcn1
In cash At any time with tne
terest: and the title 10 De retained
purchase money is al paid.
GEO. +. BOYD a.
Sp. rial Comm
7 do certify that bond AID
been given by the said cOmMi--
required By law. ,.,,,-.,....
Clerk Of the Circuit Court VI QAio
w Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25

1r1ost every man
I'm America has
some digestive
trouble. when
men me ct, the
greeting usually is
Well how are
vou7'' phat de-
vclops health
talk. The man
who has no stoui-
ach OF bowel
trouble is almost a
curiosity Trouble
is men take no
care of them
Ives. They work
as if their bodies
we've made Of iron
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25
COMMISSIONERS SAID

OF a double brick house and 'ot -- 81
W. Va.
BY virtue Of decree Of thu C.r.... a.
Of Ohio county, West Virginia. ...
case Of W. j. Colts. trustee. IS. At-
and others, on the 18th day ol a...
! vii, on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25
$40 REWARD.

The above Reward W..
paid to any one who wi i.
the arrest and convict -
person or persons who ~.
regularly stealing the
and SUNDAY REGiSTEa On.
Island and North Nam b..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-09
KILL THE BILL.

The opium bill will come to the
front this week, and there is every
prospect of full attendance in the
Senate, so that the longed-for rep
ertoire of discussion will be forth
coming. The discussion on this
bill should begin and end with the
consideration of the first two lines
of the first section, which reads:
at shall be lawful for any person
to import opium and preparations
thereof, and to enter the same in
bond at any custom house of this
Republic" Any Senator who will
put himself on record as favoring
the passage of this section,
even on the second reading,
better give up all claims he may
have had upon a consistent poll
teal record.
Although the bones of this skele-
ton of corruption have been ratified
around at pretty lively rate, we
desire to call attention to the fact
that not one newspaper or period
ical in this Republic has declared
in favor of the opium license. If
the men who are endeavoring to
revive the skeleton, have any con-
siderable following, they have fail
ed to show it. One evening paper |
has spent all its impotent powder
calling the 'TIsER Names" and |
has attempted in a half hearted |
way to support the measure but it
IS still on the fence waiting to
the direction of the
strongest wind. Another paper
has said nothing and is evidently
Waiting for the spirit to move,
While the organ of the opposition
ndeavors to coax the Government
long toward the opium trap, so
hat in event it should fall VIC
i'm the opposition may make the
most of the rank inconsistency
which would be exemplifed.
Not one popular expression has
cen made for the license Of opium.
IAN the Senate or House afford to
axe time discussing a measure
7hich the people want nothing to
O with?
If the question of an opium
cense must be discussed again,
i've every member an hour in
hitch to present his arguments,
len let the decisive vote be taken
nd let that vote kill the bill.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-09

WITH this issue the excellent
treatise on the sewage problem OF
Honolulu, by DR.. n. B. Emerson,
is completed. Few questions to
come before the people are of more
vital Importance than this same
problem of how to improve the
sanitary condition of the city. The
suggestions of DR.. Emerson are
timely, ard coupled with the report
OF the Sanitary Commission, will,
we trust, lead to definite action in
the near future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-09
w. w. DIMOND.

And still the wonder
grows. A new era in goods
selling dawned with our
mastery of the business.
But even to those who are
following the advances we
have made, this weeks bust
ness is a revelation. Clear
ly, it is doWn-hill from
everywhere to Dimond's.
Spots of interest in our
store are as thick as snow
flakes on the Sierra's. There
isn't a dull corner in the
store. Movements in our
lines, planned months in ad-
vance when we were looking
through, and buying in the
greatest markets of the
United States and Europe are
leading to record breaking
sales. From far andnear the
good things have reached |
us, and if you've missed
your daily visit, you are be-
hind the times in store
doings.
"Clinched on" collars. to a
cheap glass lamp means
hat there is no unSightly
plaster Paris used to attach
he fount.
If you've never seen the
deal Sewing Machine with
GOT ands power adjustable
readle at $3.50, take the ele-
1ator atrear of our store and
examine it. A Wilcox &
Gibbs needle is used and the
is guaranteed to do
II the plain sewing that a
) 50 machine will.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-09
Sole Deposit Boxes!

WE HAVE A FEW MORE BOXES
in our Safe Deposit Vault which are
not yet rented There are four sizes,
varying in price from $12 TO $50 per
year. Any private papers left ia
these boxes are perfectly safe, as the
vaults are fire proof and are fitted with
time locks, which makes them abso-
lutely burglar. proof, There are two
keys to each box, both of which are
given to the party renting box, aud
should these keys be stolen they
would be useless to bearer as he could
not open the box without our master
key being first inserted.
Parties leaving the Islands for their
summer Vacations will find it con.
venient place to leave any valuables.
Boxes can be rented by the mont,
or year as desired. Apply to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-09

the freedom of spending twice that
sum in advertising this country in
a business-like manner, and see
ing to it that the work is done
thoroughly and we'll. If this could
be done, the business coming to
this country from outside sources
might be increased 100 per cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-09
AMERICAN OPINION FORECAST.

elf what ] hear is true, the next
Hawaiian Legislature will do ex-
actly what they found fault with
the Queen for doing, and for which
they dethrOned her, that is Ii
censing the sale of opium" [iohn
D. Spreckels in San Francisco
Examiner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-09
7. NJ. c. A. HALL
Tuesday Evening. March 10
AT O'CLOCK.

PROGRAM-PART 1.
1. serture-"The Golden Tyre" Herman
Orchestra.
?. Choral Soc,ety-''The Night Has a
Thousand Eyes. $500. Nevin
Violin ObGgato, Miss McGrew.
B. Piano Solo," Minuet" ..P.derewiski
Miss Castle.
4. Ladies' Quar- ct" Robin Adair"
............ -. Arranged hy Buck
Misses McGrew and Richards Mrs Kin
ney and Miss Agnes Judd.
5. Vocal Solo--'Spanish Song :. Eckert
Miss Richards.
6. Choral Society" Daybreak'. Tanning
PART IL.
z. Violin Solo-"Reverie" Vieux Temps
Miss hcGrew.
8. Kamehameha Glee Club Bree yes
of Night" ..-......... La Mothe
8. Choral Society" Ny Love is Like a
Red, Red Rose $3.50 HawIey
10 Ladies Quartet" Lullaby" -. Hawley
IL. o chestra-"G avotte GeniaI'' .Tobani
II Choral Society," Watch of the Angels
TG- Tickets may be obtained at
Thrum's book store and Hebron Drug Co.
4243-4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-09
INFORMATION ABROAD.

In the appropriation bill now
before the Senate, Minister Cooper
has succeeded in having an item Of
$4,000 inserted for furnishing in
formation abroad" This item has
passed the ordeal of one reading,
and it is to be hoped that it will as
successfully survive any future at
tempts that may be made upon its
life during the course of the bill
through the Legislature. Ii there
is one thing on which the people of
this country trust to luck and the
efforts of someone else, it is in the
dissemination of literature descrip-
tive of the country its attractions
for the tourist, and an unprejudiced
statement of what the islands have
to offer of interest to business men
of large or small capital.
For nation so DESTROYS, as the
people of this country claim to be,
of gaining the patronage of tourists
and the capital and labor of the
Anglo-Saxon small producer, there
are few, if any, places on the globe
that circulate less advertising or
reading matter. Aside from the
Paradise of the Pacific, there is only
one publication in the country that
is making systematic business of
advertising the place and its people,
and that periodical is so completely
vile and filthy that it merits con-
demnation from every hand.
In another column we print
letter from representative of one
of the largest railroad corporations
In the Western States. The letter
gives an idea of what the corpora
ton is willing to do by way of an
experiment, and we wish to call |
particular attention to their
methods of going about it. They
call first for literature that will tell
the people who travel that there is
something besides political en-
broglios in this portion of the
Pacific. Some wise-acres have
made the statement that orr city
and country have had all the
advertising necessary, through the
press dispatches sent throughout
the world during the last three
years. Most assuredly people know
now where the Hawaiian Islands
are, but they are sadly in need of
supplemental information. A
crockery dealer might gain a great
deal of notoriety and attract wide
spread attention by making it
known that a bull had been in his
china shop, but he would have
hard work to draw trade
if the general impression got abroad
that the bull was an everyday
visitor and the principal attraction
on his premises.
What this country needs is the
of a liberal amount of
literature giving an adequate idea
of the conditions which will prove
to the tourist, the capt.
talist or the permanent settler.
This Government and the business
men of Oahu, Hawaii, Maui and
Kauai ought to cooperate more
closely with their friends in the
States. If tourists spend $3.50
With the railway and steamship
companies, we may be positive
hat they will spend twice that
during their stay in the ,
country.
Not only should the appropria-
ion of $4,000 be allowed and be 7
by the usual subsidy c
or the Paradise of the Pacific, but
be Government should be given
The record-union., 1896-05-26
MACS MISTAKE.
He rIade 1t When He Tried to Sell a
Rented Wheel.

Charles McMullen, who was re-
Gently arrested and charged with hav-
ing obtained goods under false pre-
lenses, was tried in Justice Davis
court yesterday for the offense, but the
evidence showing no criminal intent, he
was discharged.
On a second charge, of having embez-
zled bicycle from J. L. Warner, young
McMullen was less fortunate, and the
court declared him guilty, but re-
served sentence until this morning.
The evidence showed that McMul-
len had rented a bicycle from Warner,
representing that he wished to go to
Stockton to visit his mother, who was
i'll. Instead of making the trip he at
tempted to raise money on the wheel
from different parties. The Justice
held that intent to embezzle was suffi-
cient to constitute the crime, and there
fore found the defendant guilty, as
stated.
The record-union., 1896-05-26
TWO SETS OF DANES.

Two of the several hereditary pa
triotic societies of the country, hay-
ing the same title and purpose, have re-
fused to unite. The Colonial Danes of
New York and the Colonial Danes of
America are really the same in aims
and purposes, but there is division
that results in keeping the danes in
two organizations, when there should
be but one. The Colonial Danes of
America is the older organization; the
Colonial Danes Of New York felt kind
Is the other day and sent to the Colo
NAL Danes Of America this neat inyi-
tasion:
Resolved, That we, the Colonial
Danes Of the State of New York, here
by extend an invitation to the older So
ciety of Colonial Danes of America to
unite with us.
ing it undigni1ed to be swallowed, sent
this reply:
The Colonial Danes Of America de-
sire to express to the Colonial Danes of
the State Of New York their sincere ap-
probation Of the suggestion of a union,
but they do not deem such union prac-
tioable under existing circumstances.
But now since there was only a bit
of pride as to age and precedence that
keep these patriotic people apart, why
could not the Danes of America have
sent word to the Knickerbocker Danes
to come over and be absorbed by their
eldeTs7 Perhaps, however, these
women are wiser than we know They
may have foreseen that the spunky
New Yorkers would have done nothing
of the kind, and therefore it would have
made division more divided to have
proposed it.
The New York Tribune" referring
to the failure Of the two societies to be-
come one, says:
Much regret is felt at this oatcome,
as both societies have the same object,
that of fostering the American patri-
otto sentiment by a study Of the early
Colonial history, and of cherishing the
memory of the men who planted the
seeds which ripened in the Revolution
ary era
Yes, it is to be regretted, but our good
friends, the women, can always be
counted upon to keep alive a feud, or
open breach in good feeling, just
little longer than men We, who should
not, do dare to say it, man is more for
giving and more generous to his sex
than is woman to hers.
The record-union., 1896-05-26
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
SYLI1ABI.
SYLLABI.
Is. F., No. 9-Department One-Filed

l<lxAbl
Is. F., No. 9-Department One-Filed
May %. 1860
John T. Gibson, by guardian, etc,
respondent; Sterling Furniture Com
pany, appellant Damages for personal
injuries. Affirmed.
Where a master puts a servant to
work about a dangerous machine, with
which he is not familiar, while the
same is In motion, and fails to prop
erly warn the servant and instruct him
as to the dangers involved in the task
he is required to perform, the master
is guilty of negligence for which he is
responsible. Notwithstanding the imme-
diate instrumentality through which
such negligence occurred may have
been the act of another employe.
q. A, No. 2-Department Two-Filed
May 23, 1860
John w. Craig, appellant; Hesperia
Land and Water Company, respondent.
Action for conversion Of stock in cor
poration. Reversed.
There is no express provision in the
statute permitting or prohibiting the
transfer of certificates of stock during
delinquency.
The lien of corporation is upon the
shares, not upon the certificate. The
certificate is merely evidence of own
ership of the shares. When an old cer-
tificate is surrendered and a new cer-
tificate is issued, the new certificate
represents the same shares, but the
shares themselves remain subject to
any lien the corporation may have
upon them, and the new owner takes
subject to such lien. The identity of
the stock is not affected by the trans
fer.
A certificate of stock is not a nego-
table instrument
If the transfer of a stockholders
shares upon the books of a corporation
and the issuance of new certificates do
not affect the power of the corporation
to collect the delinquent assessment on
such shares by a sale thereof such de-
linquency does not justify reprisal on
the part Of the corporation to make the
transfer.