davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-07
Prospective New States.

" n a recent number the st. Louis
Globe-D Democrat discusses in am
n interesting way the possibility of
the adding of three new states
to the roll of forty-tive before the end
of the present congress.
The house committee ON territories
has by1a, unanimous vote, directed a
faTcrab 10 be made on the
bills Tor the admission of Oklahoma,
New Mexico and Arizona to statehood.
The Oklahoma bill has already been re-
ported and the others will be reported
in a few days. The action of the COM
mittee- shows that the bills are likely
to pass. the house without serious op-
position.
AZ fight win probably take place
against some of these bills in the sem
ate, but the chances are that all of
them will pass. The advocates of all
three measures have Joined forces. so
that they will have whatever strength
can come from union. There is no valid
reason for opposing New MeXico's ap-
peal for statehood, and of course Okla
homa won the right TO admission sew
aral years ago. though she is the young
est of the three. New Mexico had q
population Of about $4,000 In 1900 which
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-07

V w y ITH the division of lands
AN/ in Kansas and Oklahoma
y it is probable that the
Indian will cease to have
the personality that has for generations
made him envied by the squatters who
have swarmed that part of the country,
looking with jealous eyes upon the pos
sessions of Uncle Sam's wards Ac-
cording to reports from Washington,
the secretary of the interior has receiy-
ed for submission to congress AN agree
ment reached with the Kansas tribe of
Indians in Oklahoma looking to aboli-
tion of tribal existence. The agree
ment gives each member of the tribe
homestead, which shall be inalienabe
and non-t0Nable for twenty-five years,
and provides equpable division of the
remainder of the lands among the
tribe; reserves of 100 acres for school
purposes, eighty acres as town site,
twenty acres for cemetery, segrega-
tion of tribal funds and their pro rata
division among the members Of the
tribe, public sale of the remaining un-
sold tracts of Kaw trust and diminish
ed reserve lands i'm Kansas and control
and supervision of the members of the
tribe by the superintendent of the Kaw
school. There are 100, 1871 acres in the
Kaw Cor Kansas trlbe) reservation and
each of the 220 members of the tribe
would get approximately 455 acres and
$3.50 of the tribal funds. The Euws
took this action without intervention or
urging from the government
Through the restraints placed upon
them by tribal relations the Indians
who might have ere this become the
victims Of real estate sharpers have
been secure in the possession of their
lands which are the richest and most
valuable in that section Of the country.
Whether under the new conditions they
will be able TO retain their holdings re-
mains to be seen, The red man of
Oklahoma, however, who has had am
pie opportunity to become familiar With
the business methods Of the white set
tier, is much better equipped to deal
with the problem than his more ignor-
ant brother OF the far western reserva-
tions, and ii is better that the division
has been made in these days Of peace
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-07

Maryland has taken u step towards
placing a check upon the cruel practice
of docking" horses tails by enacting
a law that makes the operation Il Grim
inal offence in that state. BY the
Maryland act the banging" of horses
tails may be INDUCED in by those who
imagine that 1t is an improvement upon
nature, but it will be dangerous in fu-
ture for the enterprising equine sur
geons who saw off the ends of the ami
mails tails. Other states should follow
the example OF Maryland in this in
stance. it is difficult to see how the
barbarous practice of mutilating these
noble animals could ever have been in
troduced or tolerated in any civilized
country.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-07
OUR GERMAN BLOOD.
thc Atlanta Constitution,

rom llt Alllutb NOlslIlullol,
To-day there are few communities Of any con.
sequence in the United States whore citizens If
German birth cannot be found, while those u
German descent are stil more numerous. Let us
briefly consult the statistics ui immigration
From ls20 10 1850 we received hom Germany
5O3,sh immigrants from 1850 to 1870 7S7 ,IG7;
from 1870 10 1850, 1lS,lS2; during the decade
from lsS0 to 1880 the number went rs high as
l,Ii207O, and nom 1880 to 1900 we received
5dj,lg2. Altogether since We began to keep any
official records not less than 100000 inmi.
grants Great Britain and Ireland combined
haye supplied us with larger numbers, but taken
separately they each fall short OF the coutrlbu.
tons which the tathcrlmd has made 10 our
population
So when We consider the debt OF gratitude
which we owe 10 Germany for the part which
she has taken in the building up OF our Ameri.
can citizenship, We can sec no mpropriety in
the cordial greetings which we are giving Prince
Henry, but ON the contrary we see every reason
why We should make our greetings just as cor
dial as possible. Even the common law OF hos,
piraliy cons,rains Us 10 be consdcrute of the
stranger within our gates.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-07
Prosperity of the Pennsylvania

T n probably no other manner is the
I financial standing and prosperity
L. of the country so clearly demon
strated as in the reports that in
dicate the volume of traffic of the great
railroads. In our own state the balance
sheets of no corporation are as signi-
tcant as those of the Pennsylvania
railroad, whose interests are indentical
with the chief industries of the COM
monwealth.
When in contemplation of the recent
statement that this road has as in
come of nearly two hundred millions,
with net earnings Of siXty-five millions
one can scarcely realize the magnitude
of the enterprise. The additional report
that 243 100000 tons Of freight We're NOV
ed over it's various lines during the
year, and that 104 900, 900 passengers
We're carried seem almost beyond the
grasp of the reader. 1t is undeniable
proof that the year 1901 was one of the
greatest business years; that the Penn
sylvanla railroad had its share in the
general prosperity and that the Key
stone state received proportionate bene-
fits from the increased business. What
will leave the most favorable impression
upon the minds of those interested is
the fact that Notwithstanding the net
increase in earnings of nearly ten mil
lions, the conservative management Of
the road has been content with an
extra dividend of only one per cent.
reserving the surplus for improvements
ana extensions. To this careful policy
the unusual prosperity and strength of
the Pennsylvania railroad is undoubt-
edly due, and it furnishes rare ex-
ample of ideal business management.
AS II corporation that keeps abreast if
not ahead of the demands of the age
III the way of equipment and excellence
of service, the Pennsylvania stands al
most without q peer among the great
enterprises that contribute to the
wealth and development of our state.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-07
NAVIGABLE BALLOONS.


From the American Architect
In more peaceful field, the advent OF TIC
naygable balloon will have important and eX.
tended consequences, Supposing NJ Slntos.Du.
mont, instead of a person Of scrupulous integrity
to be intent upon dishonest gains, it is difficult
to see how he could have been prevented. after
flying from Nice to Montone from flying a lew
miles farther and landing, at some point across
the Italian frontier, such portable articles as he
might wish to introduce into Italy without pay
inc duty on them; Oh to suppose case nearer
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-07

The song of the first robin is yet TO
come, but the pipe of the hopeful indi-
vidual who promises to promote first
class base ball next summer is heard on
all Sides
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-07
disclaimers Co

Successors to Machine Business OF
Dickson Manufacturing Co.. Scranton
and Wilkes Barre. Pa.
Stationary Engines. Rollers, Mining
Machinery. Pumps.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-07

The average German school boy just
at present VIII no doubt be unable to
decide positively whether the honor of
discovering America should be bestow-
ed upon Christopher Columbus or
Prince. Henry.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-07

and prosperity than at any other period
in our history.
The success of the efforts of the Fill
pino Munchbu who states that this
country Is IN the throes of civil war,
and that n bloody battle has just been
fought at Chicago, should not occasion
much surprise. When one considers
what an eNpert campaign liar can some
times accomplish in this land of en-
lightcnment( it is not marvellous that
the ignorant population of the Orient
should be deceived by tales of condi-
tions in a locality of which they know
practically Nothing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-07

This Prince Henry enthusiasm mus
make Mr. Wheeler feel as though h,
had been trying to wag the dog.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-07

The political portrait of Hon. David
B. Hill begins to show the need of re-
touching.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-07
TIE FLAT RATE FOR ADVERTISING.
SCRANTON. MARCH 7. 1902.

To his credit it may be noticed that
Major Micah jenkins is not saying a
word
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-07

The fact that plckpocket attempted
to relieve Admiral Evans OF his valu-
ables at Niagara the other day shows
that the spirit of the unrelenting catar-
act cabmun is not dead
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-07
Ending Tribal Relations.

V w yITH the division of lands
AN in Kansas and Oklahoma
it is probable that the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-07
The National Guard.

& y ILL the Fifty-saventh CON
"a ~ grcss follow the example
v of its fifty-siX prede-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-07

u. risk, the head of the pre-
3 paratory department of the
A/ Northwestern University,one
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
Diui0en0 Monies.
St ol+ar lawrence " 8 AdiEondaek R'way Co;

st, lawrence Adirondack R'way Co.
. once u Eat 4ith St. New York Fen 18th. 1902
4 DIVIDEND of TWO AND ONE-HALF
-. ,PEk CENT the capital stock OF this Company
5 'eeI declared by the Directors PAYABLE March
IS. 1902. & 20 ~
ne STOCK transfer books Of the Company VIII be closed
y Clock a. N, March :. 1902.
FRANK C. SMITH Secretary and Treasurer
,-,rrr, NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY.
he regular quarterly dividend of ONE AND
+ ItIs1El-tQCA "A FTERs PER CENT. or the preferred
TN .ls oeen declared. payable February 18th, 1902
t.er tlsLer books VIII be closed February 21st
Feoruary 2Sth. both Inclusive.
j. A. LEWIS, Asst. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Feb. e (SpeciaI1. .-To-day's wheat range
vas u. The market at one time 1-c over Monday
snd AZ another time &c under. The close was
barely sc over Monday. The decline was sympa-
thsuc with coarse grains. The rallies were helped
II export business East and by some cash sales
here Nav opened at TS-c. selling between 7S72c and
& seers and closed 1850 sellers; July closed at
EZc The seaboard claimed 10 loads for export
Cash sales here were 10000 bushels. The worlds
visible decreased 17s5 900 bushels. against an IN
-ease iasr year Of $500 bushels. Clearances were
rnan. $4,000 bushels. Northwestern and Western
-ssepts we're ahead CT last year. Ss3 cars north,
sgsirg ss7: and 49, go bushels primary points,
against z2s oe bushels. Gables were of trthe, but
not as much as the decline here Monday Weather
conditions were favorable, more rain than Snow
ursdicted: but the market was helped some BY
he announcement from Washington that the
greater portion OF the winter wheat belt was either
Hfbout snow covering but lightly covered
Pzrtsn was a moderate buyer Of wheat The gen
sral trade was Eght
There was heavy selling ct corn BY Patten ard
his par-v Prices At ore tine were &c 70 &c lower
and they closed &c 10 -e1 lower than Monday. The
influence was prospective increase in Western
movement Most O. The elevator interests uredict-
ed scrae swell in the receipts but rus testimony
vas rot unanimous. May opened at 6lSsc, sold be
tween t-2 and Gle, and closed at 61asc sellers July
closed AT G-.c and The Se7temhe- at 50-4c. There
we're us cars here the estimate for tomorrow
was %. Primary receipts were $4,000 bushels
against 262 10 bushels last week and 81 ylo Uusnels
last year. Shipping sales were i5.J51 bushels East
q the Rockies there was decrease OF $4,000 bush
els against an increase last year Of LBS o) bushels
Cables were easier. CIearauces were 2G990 bushels
Oats Welded IN sympathy with corn &c 70 sc
lover sr one time and closing tsc 10 &c under
Mondav. The Nav left OF ar 1870 the July at
- and the September al 21ssc- There were Isl
ars here and - cars estimated cor wednesday
i is anticipated with any increase in corn move
uent there VIII also BE- some increase in oats. 1t
is generally expected the increase Will be brief
There was a decrease east of the Rockies Of 3Z5,-
90 bushels compared with IN increase Of last
year OF ssl 190 bushels
The contract stock IS only 1900 bushels
FlaEseed was &c higher the cash S1-57ta 70 s1.6s
and the May a.-2 AT the three points there were
p ears Of seed. against 80 last year.
Provisions closed unchanged 10 PIC over Monday
The showed no weakness, even when grain was
declining
There were only % GO hogs at the yards. instead
Of he $500 predicted. and prices out there were
re higher. The speculative trade was light. The
english packers continue moderate sellers West
Today there We're 500 hogs. against 5000 last
year. The Cudahys are supposed 10 be friendly
70 lard. armour 10 ribs.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
HOTEL TRAYMORE.

ATLANTIC T. TY y J.
Cpen throughout Hot and cold
baths IN every other modern ap-
pointment Illustrated booklet mailed request Capac
ity 450. GOLF privileges.
TRAYMORE HOTEL CO. Howard White. 1r.. Manager
=. 3 WHITE. President.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2OTH, 1902,
AT u O'CLOCK NOON.

tor The election directors ard tor such other business
VIII be submitted meeting certain proposed changes
or amendments to tho Bylaws OF the Company fol-
AEnend ..5d Article !. sec. :. to. read as follows:
sec. j. At all meetings of the stockholders quorum
poration present person by DroxS except where other
Sc 5 rSe r5ar 5 5~ersa i 11 as ," s A., .s "a,
following tie annual election in each year and whenever
vice-president written request directors
the president or secretary shall call special Of
,. s9e ss8 25 ss esag & Of The g92rd Of Dr.st2Ts shan
5onay Or by writing mailed 20 each director AT his bust
ness address cr by telegraph
my director may waive notice Of any Meeting. and
siaered as waiver by him or notice 70 saea meeting
sec The president zaa preside At ali meetings %
@ ae se2rs al ] ana ssa a.. a. .harnan ar ard
eXot4o member and chairman of an standing commit
treasurer and he tHa treasurer shall all
10 % BY the directors or xscutve c-nit.ee he shall
& app99[ an1 5seasFE sg4GJs ana egp7ss and shall per
Amend Sec q the same Article 90 read as follows
Of an The funds securities snail
5zHAs b4ing institutions and trust companies as the
and shan execute all contracts N te aae ~ ne corpora
ton waea ag-hor.zet so 70 do by The Directors or the
amend sec. 5 70 read as follows.
one Of the Tlae-Fraz.l-ns ana by me treasurer or
Amend Article " by substituting therefor the following
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
There shall he Executive Committee. consisting of
the Board snraaIv y ballot AZ It as5 r1ee-E afts- g
election,
powers and cuties f-I Board Directors except
WI s u shall a o.
Executive Committee "wednesday % each week
shall be- legal holiday. then 'i- following
day- Five members 1 the committee shall constitute
quorum tor the transaction OF business
Amend rt read p follows
These Bylaws be amended, altered repealed
b. Of of rhc directors any
regular the Foard special meeting
purpose which notice shall have duly
given
You ara FURTHER NOTIFIED thar proposition viii
be said meeting - increase the number
~ les
nor more number s. Board 1-
Directors lay time time determine.
Transfer February 18th. 1902 a 9
? N ana omen II February gIet 1902
ALWYN BALL J- Sec-etary
Dated Sew-Tlrl.. February l. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA
WirgimGa M@G Springs
THE
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY
TELg EgEW HOMESTEAD
OPENS MARCH 10TH
The hotel. or the Old Homestead win
reception March 10Th
structure colonial architecture which fully com
peted equal hotel America Virginia
cottages open
rheumatism. and d'7eases of the blood.
THE GOLF LINKS been extended 900
Pullman compartment sleeper rom New York vr
Hot Springs via Washington. Tuesdays and
DAYS Daily. exeept Sunesy. after March 10th.
Tickets and Pullman =. Once.
ST. Broadway. New -oTk. and Offices Pennsylvania
road and connecting lines Throughout the country.
FRED S-ERF1N, MANAGER. Hot Springs. Bath Co. Va
4 DvERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions FOR The Trtbun-
~ received AZ The Cptowu Once.
NO. L2f2 BROADWAY.
% door north OF 51st-sr-, until O'Clock D. m
Advertisements viii be following branch
cfices 1t regular ONCE until o'clock
Sth-aye.- .. 23d-st.. I53 6th-ave.
-, O2 East I4th-sT-: 25T y 42d-sf-. between
9Th and Sth Ivss .t5:s West I25gh--t.: .SSS Sd
ave. between 18th and lIth s-s I.osS $d-ave..
hlsr-st- 1.st> Ist-ave-.
125th-st.s 5S6 TremOnt-ave.; 65O 3d-aye.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19

ATLANTIC CITv's NEWEST AND MOST MAGNIFI-
CENT HOTEL
EARlBOBOUGM HOUSE,
OPENS MARCH sTH
CAPACITY 500. Entire block Ocean front Private
baths with suite with and fresh
Stationary washstands telephones running
u guests DINING ROOM with stained glass
dome. HANDSOME furniture and decorations BOOKLET
JOSIAH WHITE & SONS.
Proprietors Hotel Luray. Atlantic City
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.
HOTEL ST. CHARLES,
ON THE BEACH.
FINEST on THE COAST. Write for booklet
JAMES B REILLY
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE. TRANSFERS.

S',5s.t 92a r " q LsElgsr27-ays %
27gh-ss. 70 2o7 West 25zsso. auruatas Prentice
- Aoraalu 1-'er-on. mortgage, $4,000 IL =
s2i,+T 81 ae w cor ss5is---+-s a7v1oa .:
ho-etL Aes1es,y ana a1.J1i- 70 henry 7ies=i' N,
-+a-- r - 81 90 ---a. 4l"
JaAus aalzstsna :. Joseph sPiy4el, mortgage.
s4l1-s1 No "a Wes- l65l5ss. Margaret Moore
70 4arr Hsrz1.e-a- II 8 si' a'. --..--. ..-... l''
an r.-,s t5 -r-t- John 81 -,ts.r. o. Ii trustees
20 Joan * To- e. al, trustees r r 30 seH-s--. 500
r Gallagher I,ut-- X AI--rar. il. i $.
Ra5ser-l.-zr. 10 Il. W s. ls4.ll Z. ar Fass-ay-:
Sac. -4 ana 'ss aas,s, s-7 &. So s 1900
422x922; A.5ert Donelaa 60 Albert Kost5r.
u.Ftsase. SO Cy"i = $. Si5 go -----.--. Nominal
ave- i8oo p Il e vs & Mar 10 p aa.es 10 4 vs.aea itis2
mortgage $4,000. r s ST I1..-..... 100
American Real Estate Title Guarantee go 20
and "a 5st1- s pa Ps1, ~ -l ~ 49, ~. lao.S
x2zS.8. German American Real Estate ri-a
s5e s5geTantee 80 600 100 Russell sage. mortgage ,-,
Al. a5r.s5ss s-3ooq. s. ,'1 ss... ..:a $500
75-o5 Eus4e p Graves Is Roiin & Newton et
Ra.-relt-avs q s. lots g. 2. 17l on map md.
ty Ward Ca-~e7tsr. being -F. . o. 1a % 81 100
IN g i-@ r on s. 8 ami loaS tr on N s.. der
70 Russell sage. mortgage. $4,000 r. $ 81. Nominal
[ia7a I-7l.5 .fo--1- ~ .--,---
Estate Title Guarantee 10 10 Russell sage. r
. cen-s..-... ......--.-...-. ....... Nominal
sJ Ga lines looNl.o. German 7f"rioaa Real
rn0rtEaE- S44I0. s. 81. Nominal
5tl-are 10 5s1. q. 425 IT .r 47.a-.r. 4ovl00.
Louis a Mitchell 70 Jefferson n Levy and tt-
Eoaerr Sos ~ and 24a. startau-st. No . no s.
begins bn"erF cor s-a..sr-st. runs tlluV
across stanton ra1-- 2:~ 90 SIX n p. s-.~..-
81 x w 100 It 70 beginning. Francis j. AIearl
mortgage. $1,000 r $, SCI y. .-..-..-.... 10000
100. J1.e r. aHe an -1er To- Mildred Milton
Julia lox o,.ruerIy sg1ca t. Henry Il s1c1. Nominal
3r1nd-st. No zoo 70 @6lt Fofsyt@-af. Ne= 70 and
81 l-ef.HHi3s a. Grzn--st. - @ corner +, ,llryst.e-
t,ry-srls-ar * n 1908 beginning. Harry
F.scEe q Louis GoIae. oug-tll-1 nl-t: mort
gase th.r4 y $1,000: $. SOP 5o..- Nominal
1eth-st s., % r. Of Au1-ter. lrr--ve. 7u1fut.
$4,000; S. SIS Nominal
l56h-7t. 2-5 II af So Anns-aye 5gaIo0.
Company 90 Russell sage; mortgage $4,000
X :, 50 1o---.--- Nominal
American Real Estate TITLE Guarantee Company
70 Russell sage MORTGAGES SdiooH; r $, Si..N Nominal
loolix W ao4x 8 251Ix W Ok IS to
lo-Ih-st e. 30 70 peE-nH-nE. lubth-st
Real Estate TILE Guar9nt-e Gompany TO Rus
sell sage merEages S55g2o r $, SO = Nominal
q Br1ad"ay. li34xl1l1o; German American
sage: mortsaSes $4,000: s, ..... Nominal
C5ngress-st 66z775r56x7 = ryz1I'etb IIyae II
al executors, 70 Union County Investment Com
19tn-st, No % to p, s. 800 # W If 5r.-7ve run
ming 32E lf.lG g tg lstl-at tNI
30 75x ls4 1grh-st e. s91l to begin
e9e4i Res AenTy Gr9 20 d sa7r S oq92 I % ct al o COO
NEW BUILDING PLAN.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19

ernst CompGulcs.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
fluGnrlal mcenuqs.
brootNIyn Rapid Transit Company.
NOTICE.
SPECIAL MEETING Of the Stockholders


\ SPECIAL MEETING Of the stockholders
49,. Of Broo5yn Rapid Transit Company VIII be held at
We once or the Company IGS Montague Street Borough
E -let1eE mortgage of not exceeding SI5oo00ooo, by
frrehses now acquired to secure the pay
49, vi u.s. ooliEations contracted or TO be contracted for
or5"e Tor tie transaction of its business for
exercise or tts corporate rights. privileges, fran
-'I any oLleF laN-lI putpose qt its lncprpgfa-
anu upon @Ech terms and conditions as the Board Of
directors may determine, shall be consented by the
S+ or me company al such meeting; and for
directors shall have authority under regulations
obligation secured by such norae the right to convert
I principal thereof after two and than twelve
corporation and for determining whether the following
amendments TO the bylaws of Jhe corporation shall be
Amen& Article 7: Section 1, to read as follows.
Art j. Section l. The annual meeting Of stockholders
vded and for the election Of three inspectors If election
at the Office Of the Company the Brooklyn.
FOR which they shan severally hold office by dividing
them into three The first class shall
t5ur directors the second class Of four directors. and
T M ne eG N Jil:y @ @ ls F7 4ree59,s or ne nrs class
the class shall be elected years.
- 80 c'e 70 ] ] r5 0 -g cas- s5-. Pc ziec{ea 2r
the successors 0f the directors Of the
oalce lF me -erh tAIee years SO tadt the term on
ONCE ot one class Of directors shan expire in each year
H. Section =. In case oC any vacancy in the
directors u any class through te1th resignation. dis
cessor t. roId once f7r the urtre4 porn of ths term
The Transfer Books WIN close Friday February 18th
of the day Immediately succeeding the adjournment
'-' 'H6ooKlYT f}P,6 ,T124A,,E5sIr cso2lpAxr
February -. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
Proposals

WEST POINT. ny, FEB. Il. 19o2,-sEALED
" proposals in rrfD,..ate viii be received here ,1+,
u NJ March r. 1902 for furnishing Fuel during fiscal
1903 T. right To reject accept
all proposals part thereof Information Furnished
upon application Envelope containing proposals should
be endorsed Proposals lar Fuel addressed j. b. BEL
IINGER ..
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
me- ALREMARLE.

Ft' II = A L = r ii 4 X L 2
Virginia Ave. near Beach and Piers.
Atlantic City. y. J.
Offers those desiring superior accommodations at mod
modern hotel. throughout,
Gently extensively improved and enlarged OF
900 specially retucel during spring
OF SO ard ST. weekly s. daily for large
excellent cuisine Hotel contains elevator service. pr
public baths. steam heat and every comfort
Beautiful extend entire length OF
unob5truCtet Booklet from photographs mailed.
J. Z. COPE.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
NEW BUILDING PLAN.

45th-st, No 149 70 80 West. and No 1o2 West
46t1-st. for a hv5 story brick theatre, -x- d
Frohman Daly's Theatre, owner, Herts s. Tai
No 81 East 2Sth-s architects l20, 900