davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-10-08


c8- Senator Lamar, of Missippi, is not
sangune that President Art!Iur's admin
istration will be Il conserva tive one. lie
saws Mr. Arthur has hitherto acted, if not
under the inspiration OF Mr.. Conkling, in
the closest sympathy AMI co-opcratioy
with tie ex-senator from New York. Ncv-
erthelcss Mr.. Lamar says there is every
thing in the surrounding conditions of
Mr.. Arthur'S accession 10 power to pro-
mote departure from what would have
been his original policy, and he cannot
possibly pursue very stalwa:t one and
one OF reaction against the conservative
methods, instituted by Hayes and follow
ed by Garfield, without coming in conflict
with the rulings and tendencies of the
times OF President Arlhur's inaugu-
raj address Senator Lamar says: at is be-
yond the reach o.; criticism, either III sem
timent or taStc-it is admirable"
Is Light battery c, third United States
artillery, which is marching from Fort
Hamilton, New York harbor, TO York
town, Va, over the same route pursued
by Washington and his army OF their way
to attack CORVALLIS at the latter place,
and which cncampcd near Wavcrly, Bal
timorc county, on Friday night, broke
camp early Saturday morning and con-
tinucd the march by way of Washington
road. The battery will go through wash
iagton, aud thence to Virginia via Alex
dria. reaching Yorktown October ll;h or
18th. Battery c has excited more than
passing interest in its march through
Maryland owing to The fact that it Was
, while in command OF this battery ar the
! battle of Palo Alto, in the Mexican war,
that the gallant Marylander, Major SAM
uel Ringsold, was MORALLY wounded.
Major Ringgold and his battery were in
t garii son ut Fort McIIenry, Maryland,
from 1913 to 1915, when they went to
Mexico and joined Taylor's army ofoccu-
patton. 1t was the first flying artillery
in use, and OH May s, 1916, at n critical
, point in the battle of Palo Alto, and while
the Mexican cavalry were charging, Ma
jor RinggOld poured such destructive
fire into their ranks that they staggered
and reeled, and at last fled in precipitate
haste, completely ,demor;lized. Through
out the battle Major Riuggold aud his
wonderful flying battery did gallant SER
vice. He Gied from the effects of his
wounds, three days afterwards, at Point
Isabel, Texas, aged forty-six years. His
body was taken to Baltimore aud buried
in G,eenmount Cemetery.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-10-08
CHANGE OF time
GOVERNING TRAINS ON THE
Shenandoah Val'y Rail Road,
Taking Effect Sept. &c, 1881.
IRAINS GOING SOUTH

Philadelphia Time-Fve minutes faster
than Baltimore time. Sewn minutes fast.
er than Washington Time.
1.DkINs nnrNn SnI-rtr
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-10-08
Western MARYLAND R.R.

Take Effect sund,y, sept i,h. 1881.
Baltimore Time.)
LEAVE HAGERSTOWN.
7.55 A. VI. Martinsburg Express
rive ut Baltimore ! l.I5 AN.
$50 4. NJ. and G.45 L. NJ. For Edgrmout
and intermediate points.
80 II. NJ. Mail-arriviug ut Baltimore
600 l.. NJ.
AS i. NJ. =. V. Express, At &. V.
Depot. arriving 81 !alu-
more at S.l5 L. VI.
ARRIVE Ar HAGERSTOWN
OPS 4. NJ, and 200 l.. VI. From Edge
mont and intermediate pts.
90 A. NJ. >. '. Express, at &. '.
Depot, from Baltimore at
7.35 4. NJ.
l2.I5P. NJ. Mail-lcaying Baltimore vt
SIS \. NJ.
1852. NJ. Msrtinsburg ENpress-icav-
mig Baltimore 400 l.. NJ.
$50 L. NJ. Through Passengcr-lcavo
Baltimore I 90 T.. VI.
j. NJ. HOOD,
Genersl Manager.
b. II. GRISW0LD, Gen'l Ticket Ag't.
s.pl 10 1851
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-10-08

Trains do not atop where lime Is not given.
Breakfast. Dinner. ! supper
Train No. ! connects ST Boycevills with stage
for Winchester, and Tran No. sith stage irom
Winchester.
A. Pm. Pm.
CHARLES 7. BATCH.
Gcu'l Freight aud Passenger Agent
JOSEPH II. BANDS. Superintendent
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-10-08
CE6TRCu DIRECTORY.

EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
REV. L. Il. MASON, RECroR.
Shepherdstown 1920 4. NJ. ~ I r 81
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-10-08
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

REV. ID. Nj. MosER, PAsToR.
Unionyille 1880 A. N; Shepherds
town : Z. VI.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-10-08

NJ Z. CHURCH SOUTH.
Rev. ". G. EGGLEsToS. PASTOR.
Shcpherdstown 1880 A. NJ; Marvin
Chapel 8 =. N.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-10-08

ASBURY NJ. L. CHURCH, COLD.
Rev. III. r. ELBERT, PASTOR.
Services tomorrow in Sbepherdstown
atll A. NJ. and 71-2P. NJ. Sacrament
lst Sunday in each month until further
notice.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-10-08

cS- PfRsoNEL.-lt is with much regret
we announce this week the departure of
Mr.. |. ). Lutz, OF this town, for jersey
City, New Jersey. where he goes to take
charge Of the Western Railroad, now
building to Chicago. Mr.. l.utz has been
for the past year or more General Supey-
visor of the 5. V. X. r., and has, during
that time, made his home in our midst,
where he has made many warm friends
who will greatly regret his departure.
As citizen he has been one of our best,
as gentleman and IN official he has ever
been courteous and social, winning the
respect and goodwill OF ali who came IN
contact with him. The road which he
leaves lUoScS an able and efficient officer,
and the Que 10 which he goes receives a. =
manager one who we have no doubt
thoroughly understands his business.
We hope his future may he bright and
prosperous, and that we may ere long
again welcome him and his cstimable
family 10 our town.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-10-08
TRAINS GOING NORTH

Train No. / connects at Boscevile with stage
Lam Winrh,.afnr- "
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-10-08

80 A contract has been signed between
i. W. Cole, president of the East Tennes-
see, Virginia and Georgia Railroad Com
panics (Sency-Cole roads, 400 miles, and
&. ii. Tyler, president OF the Norfolk and
Western Railroad Company, and F. j.
Kimball, president Of the Shenandoah
Valley Railroad Company, embracing 700
miles, in all 2,l3S miles, which unites
permanently these properties under the
name of the Virginia, Tennessee and
Georgia AIRLINE, President L. w. Cole
and President +. j. Kimball constituting
an executive committee for the whole line
who have appointed Henry Fink general
manager.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-10-08

FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH.,
COLORED.
REV. b. +. Fox, PAsToE.
Preaching tomorrow at II and I.
MT. NEBO LODGE, NO. 81,
A. +. d A. NJ.
Stated Communication lst and 3rd
Mondays in each month.
J. S. FLEMING, w. NJ.
r. S. NJ. HOFFMAN,. Secy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-10-08

The Pennsylvania Central Improvement
Company, The Shenandoah Valley Rall-
road Company and George Ii. BardweN'
Dcfen,tapfa
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-10-08

s- We call attention 20 the numerous
entertainments in the city Of Washington
and vicinity taking place during the
week ending the 10th of October, 1881.
The Exhibition Of the National Fair Asso-
citation from the 10th to- the 10Th inclusive,
in the night an illumination Of Pennsyl-
vana Avenue by electric light and mag
niliccmt pyrs,cchnic displays along its
whole route of miles, with historic tab
lean and grand military and civic parades.
The Yorktown Centennial and the Balt
mere Oriole, all the railroads will sell half
fare tickets good for ten days to Wash
ington. Washington will present more
attractions at their Fair this year than
ever, their purses, stakes and premiums
amount 10 $4,000.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-29

Madam Demoresrs patterns, the fall and win'
ter STYLES at Osman e Hapeman's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-29
tFrom Our Regular Correspondent

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct, 18th, 1881.
The Senate has adjourned over until Friday.
A majority of the senators, the President, the
foreign guests cabinet ministers, army and
naval officers, with many other Washington
ians, of varied race, color, and condition, have
gone to Yorktown.
The past tour days have been devoted, In
great part, in official circles to teteing the for
eign descendants of our revolutionary allies,
and they will doubtless leave Washington
with the impression that the National Capital
is famous for broad streets, hot weather, ma
lara, bad cooking, public functionaries, and
newspaper reporters. These good looking
representatives OF the two great war powers OF
Europe have attracted much attention by their
handsome unifor ms and military attitudes, to
say nothing of the historic ancestral glamour
that invests them and consecrates their names.
We honor them on account of their great
grandathers, and there is areal and genuine
spontaneity in the welcome that is given them,
which, If they were anything but nlneteerth
century, cynical, boulevard Parsians, they
would ieel. But the spirit of '76 and Of 1913
does not live IN the tiger and ape combination
Frenchmen of to-day. 1t Is the spirit OF the
era of Louis Quortorze, set 10 the tune of mod
ern times. Nevertheless, let us Kill the prodi.
gal whether the calf returns or not. The
Frenchmen at least felt one welcome that was
gwen them last week. Visitors to the Nation
al Capitol will perhaps remember the old
FrcnchwOman who keeps little bazaar of
photographs and variety Of glmcracks, in
the south corridor of the Capitol. She Is not
young or pretty, far different, but then she is
French. Well, when this middle aged, rapa
cious looking dame saw her handsome coun-
trymen drawn up in the rotunda, gallant and
glittcrIng in gold lace, waiting to be presented
to the President her feelings quite overcame
her discretion. She sliced them severally
from behind in an embrace that was not soft
The Frenchmen were considerably taken
a-back by this unexpected attack IN the rear
and it required all their traditional politeness
not to repulse the old woman with confusion.
AS 1t was, they kept eyes front, like true sol.
diers, or only looked at one another with their
peculiar galllc snrug and elevation Of the
brows, as the old woman, abashcd at her unre.
ciprocated engagement retreated from the 70,
tunda.
Although the French and Prussan dcscen-
dants Of Lafayette and Steuben have been in
tho same hotel for four days, they have not
yet been introduced. 1t is SAID that, while the
Prussians are willing, the French do not wish
to meet their conquerors at GravelOtte, Metz,
and Sedan on social terms This IS a display
of mduUdise h0hte that Is not Frenchlike, to say
the least The Prusslans have also Eylau,
Jena, and Austerlitz to forget, but it must be
confessed they have had time to forget those
bloody episodes.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-29

ton, and though claiming to be in the best sense
of the term newspaper, giving each week an
epitomc of foreign and domestic news carefully
edited, its main purpose will be the discussion,
by the ablest pens that money can enlist, OF the
great live political issues Of the day, leaning to
the side OF conservatism and striving to promote
deeper veneration for the great charter OF our
liberties aud the union Of the states hereunder,
to this end advocating the early restoration OF
free democratic government, honestly admins
tered, by agents Of the people honestly chosen.
If the high promise Of the number before uS ID
kept up the Register cannot fail to make its mark
in American politics.
THE COTTAGE HEARTH Cottage Hearth Co., by
Daniel s. Milliken, Boston. 81 80 year, This
is new candidate for public favor, and Is, what
its name indicates an illustrated magazine OF
home arts and home culture, containing portraits
and sketches Of distinguished persons, superior
home music, choice poetry, stories and adven-
lures, ornamental and fancy work, the latest
fashions, the mothers chair the students cor
ner, the young folks window, etc, all fully ii.
lustarated The number before us is very neatly
printed and justilies the claim made for the mag
azine that it will give in the course Of the year,
more reading Of practical domestic worth and
positive home interest than any other magazine
If ITO
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-29

the business pursued by Jansen, McClurg ~
Co., we have an example of energy seldom, if
ever, equalled, even in that great and enter
prising city, which has made Chicago the
greatest book distributing center in the west.
1t is to such men that great credit Is due for
giving the city worldwide reputation for
firm, enterprise, tact, sound principle, energy,
and Il thorough knowledge OF their business,
have earned for them a name not soon to be
forgotten,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-29

He came TO US for a season and has gone,
leaving our home desoate and lonely. Our
two babes lie sleeping the sweet sleep not of
earth Yet Frank and Gertie shall be near us,
cheering and blessing the sad hours OF life
without their presence here. They are safe
from all pam and care, and our Savior is the
crown OF their rejoicing in a better home than
earth The youngest fair blossom that came
to bless our home with her childish voice soon
was gathered to blossom in a brighter home
Her dear voice has been missed for many a
year, and many blossoms have faded since the
ten long years we laid her to rest, the grasses
and flowers blooming on her lonely bed.
Frank is gone-Gertie is gone-and only a
silent tombstone and flowers mark their last
rest But only the casket is there. Onr chill
drcn-shall we not meet them beyond death
and decay, where flowers are fadeless, where
roses of perennial bloom Will be their portion
forever? Are they not blest to have escaped
Ife's thorny way? Their barks have touched
the shining shore few days earlier than ours.
few more years and lte's sorrows will be
unknown to us. In tender loving tones may
our children meet and greet us at home. Sor-
rowfully we say farewell, and yet not for long,
Frank and Gertie, until we meet again. Many
dear children still live, to bless us with their
presence here, helping to crowd out the great
grief and sadness we have been called to bear.
Only gone few days before; the reaper has
gathered the grain ere the full harvest
Where the hidden wound is healed,
where the blighed life reblooms
Where the smitten heart the freshness
or buoyant youth resumes;
Where the love that lavish
ON the whitening leaves OF time
Shall have fadeless flowers 10 tx on
In springtme cline;
Where we md the JOY Of loving
A.we never loved before,
Loving on unchiled, unhndered
Loving once and evermOre,
Frank and Gertie, We shall meet
Mid the holy and the blest
On Heavens eternal shore.
Dayton, Oct. 10. MARY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-29

AMERICAN AGRICULTURIsT. (Orange, Judd &
Co., New York. Sl.50 year, We simply con.
suit the best good Of our agricultural readers in
commencing TO their favor this eminenty merl-
torious publication. 1t gives them more instruct.
i've reading matter including a thousand pleas
ing engravings and sketches, than can be OBJ.
tanned elsewhere at so trang an expense The
November number contains, among its leading
contributions, valuable paper on the Cut.
Worm, by Prof c. E. Bessy; one on the Rota.
ton OF Crops, by DR.. NJ. Miles; one on Barbed
Fencing, by Prof. c. V. Riley; and essays on
variety Of subject by Col NJ. c. Wild, Tim Bunk
er, s. b. Arnold, Prof. WI. Beal. &c; besides
articles on Shropshire Sheep, The Common
Crow, Lump Fish, Cow Stables, Troublesome
Weeds, DC, and there is iull measure Of House
hold Matter and the Boys and Girls Columns are
crowded with valuable juvenile reading.
TIE AMERICAN REGISTER. american Regis.
ter Company. Washington, d. c. 90 year. J
We an infneeipt Of the initial number Of the
above pnhf ntten, Just commenced at Washing
A. re - ]noffen m IN tho form Of Ia Az
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-29
Given In by the Doctors

Where doctors have failed TO cure, and have
given their patients up TO die, Electric Bitters
have often been used, and a cure effected greatly
to the establishment of all. Diseases of the Stom-
ach, Liver, Kidneys and Urinary Organs are posi-
lively cured by Electric Bitters. They invariably
cure Constipation, Headache and all Bilious At
tacks, Try them, and be convinced that they
are the best medicine ever used. Sold by 4. Y.
Griggs, at fifty cents bottle. go
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-29
vHl,y y
MARY.
Dayton, Oct. 10.

Why are cowardIy soldiers like buttery When
exposed to FIRE they run. Running sores and i'm
pur1tics Of the blood cured by Spring Blossom.
Rrica 80 cex,fs trial hofflfa 10 cent?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
THE MINING ASS0CIATED. PRESS, ~

II IEINLIIAI
100 BROADWAY, y. Y,
Receives and elegraphs daily Ia the leading American
newspapers and H. subscribers the latest Information regard
ing mines railroads. important movements 10 railway
and mining shares opening and closing quotations OF az
tive -tO,ks the principal Exchanges, hYldends' assess
mruts. &c. &c. . - ,...,..,
Agents IN All the prominent cities and in every important
mining district IN the country special reports iurnSed
promptly mining properties In the United States, NOIth
eru Mexico and the Dominion OF Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29

profitable transaction Notwithstanding the sharp
ness Of the advance in the last hour Of business 1t
did not differ in character from the one that was
made early yesterday forenoon; Furthermore the
speculative situation has undergone little change
the average bulls being still confident, while the
bears" have not yet gathered sufficient courage to
extend their lines over two holidays. The market
closed excited and strong.
The large dealers in Government bonds report
more quiet movement than usual Of late, but at the
Boards very fair amount ($l735OOl of business
was DONE Prices were firm but the final bids for
the coupon IS are Is per cent lower. Annexed are
the closing ouotatiOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Exported BY JOIN IL DAVIS & CO.. No. II waist



To-days stock market proved to be little more
than continuance Of yesterdays business Prices
opened about where they were last evening and
during the first half hour or 80 a dull and rather
steady feeling seemed to prevail. An increase in
activity, however, resulted in still lower figures
beng made. after which rallies and declines sue
ceeded each other for the remainder Of tho day. until
during the last half hour there was a rally that
rose TO the dignity Of an advance. and in some in
stances left prices at the highest figures Of the day.
Generally, however, the result of the days work is
not material decline from yesterdays last figures.
special feature of the market was the support
given to Delaware Lackawanna and Western stock
in the face OF the prevailing weakness At time
in the day did its price go lower than yesterdays
closing figures, and at the end it shows an advance
Of liz per cent. NewJersey Central also was
noticeably strong being held at 1O1 and
better lit sold yesterday at 100l2l, and
closing with sales at 1027s9 1929 1t is
hardly necessary to remark that such support Of
special stocks against the tendency Of the whole
market always emanates from ciques which already
have al the stock wanted, and seldom results in q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29

In London. British conso- Tor money improved i
per cent but finally closed uncangri AT ~ > H.
and (nr account the price declined i 10 lO3 '-lt.
nlt,i states bonds were strong - at - ana -
at III. American railways were all lower but Tor
Central and Hudson ana llllnoisl rhi RAJ ',Ie W.T..
partial rccoycucs. In Pans. French 3 per cents
wcr,. iitilc higher "a ~G.21l2 sight exchange on
Lurdou DECLINING "a 30 francs {" th" :.
The ,n'Ss earnings oi the following railroads are
- '' II. LOTS, HoS MOUNTAIN Ayn ;orrnrrN.
, s q n.y.; sts S tG Inc iac t's ;is
rLi>r ASp rrnE MAE9rL1iE
E ..f ,rt q Nm H. !55 :s 3 IN" a: t 5s!3
The following shows the Exports cNrn'iy" Of
specie from the port Of NcwYork 10 forrlgn p"-;,
Tor the week ended Mas - and since do" '"ein4'ns
OF the year compared with tE' corresponding
periods Of previous years:
Forth, wool. ,s;;;;@;7 f...,a.i; ,t I95511t.3i
r' rat .,, i' iaa 3,5;c;',51 s.'Si c5&a55
The following shows the imports of dry goods and
general mcrchlndi~" at thc port OF NrN-l"rk tor
the week ending May - and since the hcsluninr of
the year, ~ compared with the corresponding
periods Of previous years:
pr, For e. the week .l'" ;'o s.i1eo. st..
"r@ rI m f% IS@ @'c. ! .1.s, i .5o ~
T"ai Singr j4n i5GS'S-. 3i5o-9.- i7t5o5'2
The following the dry goods imports included
IN the above:
{i:. e, 4 : :1; 5.5i i- '::3'i
since Jan. ,-,...-,
Entered 81 ~" port .~.iil,-u .h'~irl'a ~
Thrown market i-t-tu.b o. 40" $780, '
The exports of specie for the week ending May =
and since the beginning of the year. is compared
With the corresponding periods Of previous year,:
l--p l--O ISL
For the wctk t''-.tp flfI''0' $3.50
PREVIOUSLY reported ~.-p-lN $1,000, f'''i :
Total since Ian N,'''''7 'f"'''f f'''"''''
The imports Of specie FOR the week ending May .
and since the beginning of the year, - compared
With the corresponding pcriods OF previous years:
1874 lNNO ISL
49,, -ooh e1tts.- s.i~u-
i,r,vi",.lv reported 4.l-2.a-} 3iG7t-a 29297 :
Total since Jan. 90. 4il32l0 3.GuOSjl 2..5-.,3@3
FrROPEAN FINASCIAL MARKETS.
Tovuoy May - 300 m PARIS dvic"s qn"t" three per
III francs 80 orntlmc- Got thr a'rnunt
IHSlrS 90 Paris Aivccs quote three per cont
rcuter "A ~ francs - fuf the account
PARr May 2s.-EIchIugo London. - francs 20 cen
tmcs for checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29

0UR DRAWING RooMs.-Very visible critic,
Lily Adorned: All yes the same old air One wearies
Of IT," Invisible critic dn livery, carting about aesthetic
bscuits and thtngs-in whisper TO himself: Same
hold hair indeed Why don't you cut 1t hoar-iJudr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
tStgK> AuoNAL ANu GGEu NoHrifRN RNGoAp
CONTAIN SO - CEuAK ST.,
NKW YORK. Apul i. l--l
lNDi,NA BLOOMINGTON ANu WESTERN HALLWAY CO..
D ltIDAfN


llj REuNlNAi
NlN NoAN. April ~ l0~l
TTO the STOCKHOLDERS and INCOME
| roNnltofnEli- Of he INDIANA. BLOOMINGTON
ANp WESTERN RAILWAY GO.
Noic. h,i,by that IA" consolidated eompanyis
The holder Of each shhrc' the
n ,ouiuy stock Wl Doe ruutirl b. receive On u" ir
rcu, Of H. Certificate two Shares II 300 tA q" lhr St0'N
d ti.r company
~, ,u. ~ An arrangement effected with the stool holdcrs
% i. OHIO Indiana and lIcihc Railway CO." ti- t".
aud in, ius Juu" 80. l7N 7" ne h,h,
~ tho old lncour bonds the option to convert their bonds
into The company al the sam" rate il' j. 10
y ~ 800 each Of stock vi" be gwen i"i ca'h
sluUui lueomr Bonds ,.......
nn ami after Iuy J. lssl fof limited time. the Income
-ht not have been converted mo ~tA VIZ w.
convertible Consolidated Mortgas" lh'"m' p"''
dollar fur dollar j. IA o. hfN"''D '''''' ''''' -
Two THE BONDUOLDERS, SCRIP BOND
l HOLDERS. OCKUOLDElS. StRlPH TO "a i.', ~,
EKS and GNEDI rOt~ Of the BltuOkLiN ElhHAl
RAILWAY Company. ,,-..- Al. 81. r, .,-.,,,,,
ag,rtu,us executed hy you Win me i,orgallla
non committee hrrrtnre appointed are al Inc chi l,t
Coiauv w - Nassau it. New YORK 'lty Tor -RnalnI"
Tr tu within which assent Ia aud execute t' re-
~ rt FOR which receipts ~ the Trust company WIZ 90
given In accordance ne prov sons ~ siid agreement
limited fo amt includes June T. lHHl You ar" hereby "th"
that dat. thi. committee VIII ~rNc no uiuici nc
t,,lt, OF securities OF lymcnt ~ as~rs>mrIts
' G. y. JORDAN,
G. REDELI.
EDWARD LAfTEKBAtH,
WILLIAM SIRAI -,
ROBERT T. DENO,
JOHN j. MCCOOk.
MICHAEL +. READING,
Reorganization Committee.