davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-05

Additional trains Nos. II anl l&--Int
accommodation, daily except S,lnGav
leaves Atlanta $3.50 p. M, ai.ir,H LII:
S:l2 p. IN. Returning. leaves !."!a 6: co .
m, arrives Atlanta $50 Il. III.
Between Lula and Athens 80 II dai
~, except Sunday, and No. ,tiIy, l,.ar,
I'iia $50 p. NJ, and 1 |: 40 .. 81, arrive" .
Athens 1919 p. IN. and 1920 =. ~. Re
turning, lcav" AthcHs, No. 10 ,!t;iy cxrcr'
sunday and No. II daily, G:2u j.. H. a,i
6:i3 a. nl., arrive Lula 805 J, -. and g;
Il. m.
between Toccoa and ElL,r1,u-No. c
laliy except Sunday, leave TocrDa 100 /,
n, arrive Elbcrton 4:4O p. III. Nct;,r:.
inG, No. 60 daily, except Sunday. lea,
Elncrt"n 5:00a. M, arrive Toccoa $50 al
Nos. 8 and 10 carry Pullman S,ccnr
between Atlanta and New York,
Nos. 81 and Washipgton a:h S;,pi.
western Vcstibulcd Limited, Mi,.~rrn =.
lanta and Washington. On t.,j., train
extra larc is charged. Thro,yl: !ullir
sleeper between New York aul New
leans, also between Washinnlu uu and Mic.
phis, via Atlanta and Birminrh"m.
For detailed information a. 10 Zeal a..
through time tables rates and pulir
Slccping-car reservations, confer with /
cal agents. or address
JAS. J.: TAYLOR, GEM Pass. Accr:
Atlanta. Ga.
w. A. TURK, Asst Gen! PISS. Arer;
Charlotte, N. G.
G: +. HAMMOND, Sup, Aianta Ga
W: III. GREEN, Gcnl 'M;n4ccr, allan
ia, Ga. - '''''
SOL HAAS. Traffic Maras~:, A;ianta
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-05

KFit with n Hand Spike.
a white man named Irvine. Of PickcnS
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-05
southern Baptist Convention, Atlanta
Ga, May 9th TO 9th, 1892.

For tho above occasion the Richmond e.
Danvillc railroad will sell round trip tickets
to Atlanta, Ga, and return at the follow
ing rates from points named below; inter
mediate points III same proportion. Tick
cts on sale May Sd to 9th inclusive, limited
returning May 17th. '92: Grccnvile $5. 10;
Seneca, $3.70; Anderson, $i45; Spartan,
burg, $500 Similar rates Of fare for the
round round trip will apply from Virginia and
North Carloina points.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-05
THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE r R
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.

Wilmington, n. G., April 9th, 1892.
Fast Line between Charleston and Co.
umbia and upper South Carolina and
Western North Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-05
.OLLINGSWORTH,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Pickens &. H., S. G.
$500 to $4,000 a Month

V'V'OO % W0OO'OO Il 1HUHGIE
can be made working for us. Persons rrc-
ferred who can furnish horse and give
their whole time to the business. Spare
moments may be profitably employ ed also
A few vacancies in towns and cities. B.
f. JOHNSON 81 CO., Goth and Main ST.,
Richmond, Va. my19
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-05

STAIE OF SOUIH CAItOLlNA,
- County of Pickens.
In Court of Common Pleas.
Caroline Brock, Miles d. Clay
ton, G. l.. Hollingsworth, w.
r. Hollingsworth, Deborah
Mauldin, Susan Parkins Mar
tina Smith, Stephen c. ALL
good, w. B. Allgood, B. c.
Allgood, Frank Allgood, I'D.
Allgood, Queen Allgood,
Margaret Brown, w. d.
Moody, Matte c. Burnum
by her Guardian ad litem c.
L. Hollingsworth, w. H.
Burnum, George O. Cannon
and ALA D. Cannon by their
Guardian ad Item G. l.. Hol-
lingsworth, George Cannon
and Stephen c. Hester
Plaintiffs,
Against
w. I. O'Dell, Temperance c.
Clayton, w. w. Clayton,
Laura A. Wallace, Naomi l..
Willard, Stephen c. O'Dell,
E. A. McCluskey, Joe Allie
Johnson and Aurie Hollings-
worth.-Defendants.
Summons for Relief. Com
plant Served.
To each Of the above named
defendants:
You and each Of you are
hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in this
action, of which a copy is here
unto attached, and herewith
served upon you, and to serve
a copy Of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscri-
bers at their office at Pickens
Court House, South Carolina,
within twenty days after the
service hereof, exclusive of the
day Of such service, and if you
fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiffs in this action will ap-
ply to the court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Each of the defendants is
notified, that the objects Of this
action are for the recovery and
partition Of the real estate de-
scribcd in the complaint among
the heirs at law Of Stephen
Clayton, deceased, and that no
personal claim is made against
any Of you, except the defen-
dant, w. T. O'Dell, for the
rents, profits and benefits there.
Of received by him, and that
the payment Of the costs ot
any defence made by any o.
you will be resisted by the
plaintiffs.
Dated at Pickens c. H., S. C.
the 27th day of April, 1892.
ANSEL G
HOLLINGS GSWORTH,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
J. Nj. STEWART, c. c. p. c,
| [Oficial Seal.
To the Defendants above
named:
Take notice that the com
plant in this action, together
with the summons Of which the
foregoing is a copy, was filed
in the office Of the Clerk OF
Court at Pickens Court House,
in the County and State afore-
said on the 27th day of April,
a. d., 1892.
ANSEL &
I1OLLINGSWO
| Dlo,-+;EC., ++o.,o.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-05

Daily. tDaily except Sunday.
Solid trains between Charleston and CO.
,umbla, >. g., ard carry thro Ugh slccpcrs
between Charles and Cincinnati.
H. NJ. EMERSON,
., Asst Gen. Pass. Agent,
!. NJ. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
j. IL. RENLY, Gcn'l Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12
Wasted HIS WEALTH,
A Widow and Her Daughters Roach the
bottom OF Tormey's Savings.

San Francisco. Dec. l1.-Annie Tormey. the
widow OF an Irish rione"r. who left nearly Q
half million when he died. three years ago.
has just filed an insolvency petition. showing
TINT she owes SlI9.7O1. which more than COW
ors her assets. She lives at pinolc. on tho Bay
Shore. twenty-four miles from here. with her
three daughters. Old Patrick Tormey did not
allow wife or daughters to indulge in any OK
put rs soon ne vas nurled they
,mnothe r was as foolish AS the girls, and
makers. milliuers. and dealers in silks and
laccs. They thought nothing Of spending two
or three thousand dollars on ono visit to this
city; and the result is tina. their bills 70. t.
male fnery run UP about $4,000. Mrs.
ments. and one o! her worst ventures was with
Allegretti. the candy maker. who has invented
3 process for preserving fruit against decay.
Allesretti, failed last week. ,nnd his failure
Mrs Tormey's preie2rcl creditops are r," her
three daughters. SO that the money lenders
place are lik ely to lose their money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12
PICTURES At TIE ALPHA Delta PHI
club.

The Art Com mittee Of the Alpha Delta Phi
Club has occasion to felicitate itself upon the
general excellence OF the loan collection OF
paintings and water colors got together in tho
parlors Of the cosey club house in Madison
avenue for the third annual exhibition. There
was reception at the club house last night at
which many Of the artists whose works hang
In the parlors were present Among the note.
worthy paintings are Mr. Reinharts Echoes
ofthe Waltz" already made familiar by black
and white reproduction: Mr.. verplanck
Burney's Tho Question" = clever can
vas depicting one OF those sentimental
episodes that are ever new. although in
this case Mr. Burney has chosen the costumes
and surroundings OF 2 century ego for his
hSs fSa YSbtps adT Dnys :Sal
Hscteris.|le bit By NJ 4 Francis Murphy: Mr;
Win its meoW tEwsh q the anS Scf
beautiful twilight SKY. and Mr.. Shurtiefr's
Sunset" the red GLOW Of, the evening sky o.
fashion nat 1t al familiar; Mr.. McGo RI 8
W6s SGss sien n sSl1T and
Poushns! fs and a noEss
Fe1rsShi nt. change fEr him fr3m the everast.
always demands Of him. These are not BY any
means all Of the paintings deserv,ncoi men,
ton: for there are worthy works by Seymour
Cosman. Louis q. TIFFANY. wsiter sat H,nIe
Bierstadt. Seymour BoodGood. f. L. Henry,
and others. besides half O dozen very good
tersed drawin9 'fe% Earis y e an aid
dominic with his Bible q French scene full OF
atmospheric effect by. Reinhart. and study OF
ShurtleH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12
HOPING DIR. DEpEW WILL RE1ENE.
The Committee OF Engineers Looking for p.
n. Arthur's Mediation.

The committee OF Brotherhood engineers OF
the Vanderbilt roads who still hope that Presl.
dent Chaunccy VI. Depew will Change his mind
and agree on behalf Of the company TO their
proposed change in the system OF presenting
grievances fingered about the corridors of tine
Grand Union Hotel yesterday. but did not
hold meeting. They expect Chief P. VI.
Arthur from New Haven to-day. and by his
mediation to have another conference with the
officials OF the company.
They were very unwilling to talk on the In
terview with Dr. Dcpew as printed in yester-
days sun. One OF the men said:
We have practically no agreem emit with The
company. lir. Dcpew bases his remarks on n
certain part Of the constitution Of the brother.
hood: What we do want is an agreement py
which VIC couii Ceiinc our position"
On the subject Of strikes Il 8 said that n proat
deal would have to be done before a sfrike
could be ordered: grievance would have 10
be prepared by the committee or thirtr-fiye
and i the COMPANY refused what was asked a
two-thirds vote Of the committee could agree
on an ulti matum. II the company Ignored
the ultimatum. then. before strike could he
considered. the matter would have to be re
ferred back to a vote Of tho men on the svstem
This. he said. was supposing strike were In
plation. but they did not contemplate
strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12
PICTURES By A RUSSIAN PAINTER

There are some twenty pictures by q Rus
sian painter. Prof. j. c. AIvnsovsky Of st. Pc
tersbure. court painter. on exhibition at the
American Art Galleries that are not at all like
the works Of Verestchagin. They are not so
very large they are not at all heroic. and they
do not seek to preach sermon. Prof AHvas.
ovsky came to the United States about two
months ago to see tho country. and he sot to
work promptly on Niagara He has painted
large picture OF the falls in morning light
which Is gay IN color One the m ost interest
Ing and most successful OF his canvases Is a
Fresh Breeze on the Atlantic Ocean," in
which the sea OF emerald and indigo is repre-
sented In turbulent humor. while the wind is
blowing of the crests OF the waves in feathery
spray. The sky lie filed with leaden clouds.
through break in which bright white Inns
OF light falls on the water OF the horizon.
After the Deluge: Departure OF Noah with
Family and Animals from Mount A.arat" and
Hebrews Crossing the Red Sea Pursued by
on earth" might be amusing but. for the
"xmah. Birthplaee Of Masann HiRs' the he
moon sheds il. nne. yellow light over the
DDS is found In the "Crimean Shore at Sun.
rise. In which there is. a wonderfully varie-
gated and brilliant effect Of color. the dazzling
eliiIs to crimson; tho beach to lilac and ~ sea
The pictures nearly AZ treat Of the illuminated
ses. but there ere Winter View Of Moscow"
View Of constantinopie." in which I'll. dom
and spires Of the city ore gilded by the sun.
aad q dashtng picture Of the "CheerinR the
United states Flag In One Of the Russian
Villages" or. the occasion Of DR., Talmages
visit to the famine districts, with American
Tabernacle. Some fifteen marine views in
sepia work are displayed in cabinets, and arc
quite az interesting although nos nearly rs
colored oils.
Prof .AIvasovsky will remain in this country
until March. and will visit Boston. Washing
ton. and Chicago. Two OF his largest paint
inGs are on their way here from st Petersburg
to be exhibited at Chicago next year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12
WORK TURNED HIS BRAN.
Law Student sieGel becomes Insane from
Oyerstudy.

Overstudy.
Joseph Siceel. a law student. who lives with
his widowed mother at 1i2 West Thirtieth
street. became insane on Saturday night from
overstudy and was removed to Bellevue Hos
pita! yesterday m ornlng. siegel was a clerk
in tho law Office Of the late Daniel Douehsrty
in tho Equitable building. and was highly
thought OF by him and his partner, Henry
Melville. q nephew Of William {. Whitney. Tho
young man was formerly a stenographcr. but
owing the reduced com pcnsation which the
business now commands he determined to
become q LAWYER. although he had not On.
joye the benefit OF n liberal education Mr.
Dougherty TOOK special interest in his clerk
and encouraged Him in his desire to enter the
legal profession. Si"gel greatly mourned the
loss OF his master. and since the latters IN.
neral in Philadelphia. which he attended, lie
has been moody.
half ago. 10 did not have the means to enter
study and seli-denial he Ind saved up siCN
and was able to enter the senior class of Mo
New Iork Law School last fail. Throu.hnrIt
his steGias he continued his work ma s,.moprr-
pher IN Mr.. Melyie's Office. Int In" strain be-
gan to tell. on Monday last Mr. Melyille no
ticed that his clerk was III and sent him homo,
His mother called In medical assistance. Int
the young man grew worse. and on Saturday
night he became delirous.
Yesterday his condition was such TINT it was
found necessary to remova him TO the insane
ward of bellevue Hospital Tho physi"irns
believe that flee! will recover the use Of his
ron
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12

say also. without hesitation. that It Is In
tolersble that q foreign corporation like the
Canadian Pacific should be allowed to disre-
gard the laws Of the United States. binding
upon American lines. H." said Montreal
merchant. we In Canada had q wholesome
law like the Interstate act in force. I'll be
hanged II we'd permit any American railway
to come in and violate It, least Of all an Amerl.
can railway which was subsidy.ied and which
was to help to knock us out in case OF war"
There Is warm spot In the hearts OF Cana.
dian Liberals and Of many Tories for the
Grand Trunk. 1t is not an arrogant corpora
tior. Its managers do not boss the country.
1t has play ed in hard luck" since 1t FIRST
saw Canada. Forty years ago. when its main
line was built. central Canada was no more
than q clearing in tho bush. Then when the
country had begun to prosper In some degree.
along comes the Canadian Pacific. with the
Dominion treasury at its back. parallelnG the
lines Of the Grand Trunk in the only paying
territory. To-day the Grand Trunk is quite
eclipsed By its favored rival. which runs tel
egraph company. several newspapers. and tho
whole Cabinet and Parliament in addition to
its regular business. At the last general cleo
ton tho Grand Trunk sympathized with the
Liberals in their attempt to get the people 10
endorse platform which was in reality dc.
mnnd for q customs union with the United
States. 1t is generally understood. In fact.
that the Grand Trunk chiefs in Canada.
for the head Board Is in England.
would like to see political union. That
would give the road a chance by bringing q
rush Of prosperity into tho colony to make
something for its unfortunate shareholders.
The Canadian Pacific. on the other hand. is
the principal agency OF Toryism from one end
OF Canada to the other. At the election re-
ferred to Mr.. Van Horn issued n proclamation
III favor OF Sir John Macdonald and carried
thousands OF Tory voters to tho polls and
homo again on free tickets. His road even
brought Tories from the United States to vote
for the maintenance OF state OF things
from which they them selves had fed. At the
close Of the fight Lord Salisbury cabled his
concentrations to Sir John Macdonald. and
about the same time raised one OF tho Cana.
dian Pacific magnates to tho pecrsge. When
the 1ntercolonial Is hitched on to the Canadian
Pacific Canadian Liberalism will practically
cease to exist Mr.. Van Horn already returns
solid Tory delegation from the now prov
intes in the west and his influence more than
anything else gives the Tories command Of
Ontario and parts Of Quebec. Whatever they
may find 1t polite to say in public, the Libcr-
ais will not grievs to SEQ Congress strike this
huge engine Of imperialism in a vital spot
and teach it that this continent was not Great
cd for it alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12
TIE MINISTER TIRRIED,
While the bridegroom ridgetcd and the
Bride Ncarl, Painted.

The marriage OF ThcodoreT Francis OF East
Orange and Miss Marie A. Rundel was an.
nounccd in formal manner on Thursday.
Yesterday it leaked out that the marriage was
to have been performed at Christ Church.
East Orange. but tho heating apparatus oe
that church became deranged. and it was
found necessary TO get another church for the
occasion. The Rev. DR.. Horace 5. Bishop
found no trouble in getting permission to per.
form the ceremony in Grace Church. Orange.
and OF the appointed time on Wednesday even
Ing the bridal procession moved up tho aisle
Of the crowded church expecting to SOC Dr..
Bishop step into the chancei. He did not an.
p,ar. however, and seconds seemed like min
utes to the waiting party.
The long minutes drew on. and the bride was
on the verge of breaking down with mortifca-
ton. messenger WAS sent to the house Of
the Row. Anthony Schuyler. the rector OF tho
church. He came lucEi y. and donning his
surnlice married the coupir. As he was pro.
nounrng the tenedfcton br. bishop entered
tho church with an astouished expires sion on
his face. Explanations tnsued. and DR.. Bishop
found upon loo xingS,t his watch that it was al
hour, SLOW. It had run down on the previous
evening. and In setting 1t he had made mis-.
take OF an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12
JAPANESE ART FABRICS.
CnIque and Beautiful Stuff from the Looms
OF Jinbei Kawashina IN Nishi.jin, Kyoso,

d OluoeI AAWboolno IN NIbh1Jlns AyOtO.
II any lady chances to be looking for N material
for q stunning ball or reception gown. say at
about 500 yard. let her consult the amiable
and accomplished Mr.. Jinbei Kawashima.
Mr.. Kawashima is now In this city. He is
here. In fact. with o mighty beautiful lot OF
samples oithe products of what he calls his
ancient looms" at Nishi-jin. Eyoto. Japan.
and he hopes to scquaint the connoisseurs
and dealers Of this country with the unusual
beauty OF his goods. and thus make place for
them in this luxurious capital
Tho fabrics are now displayed at tho gal
lsries OF the American Art Association. where
one may find much delight hs we'll as instruc-
ton, in study Of their intricate AMI graceful
patters and rich and perfect harmones in the
arrangement and com bination Of colors. Mr..
kAwushimR boasts OF tho honor OF being man
ufacturer to the imperial house hold Of Japan,
and TO having achieved results In the details
OF weaving silk that make his tapestry fac.
tory "ths highest and the most exquisite Of
all the PRODUCTIONS OF the loom, both ancient
and MODERN" Allowing for the artless Japa-
Mr., KaMashima, are certainly delightful to
contemplate. and they include in their variety
dress aaes pattSrns wall hangings, curtains. BAN
much Tca al varieties Of textile fabrication.
mere 10. ior example. . piece OF danask
decorated with pictures OF court fans. the de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12

signs having been made by Jakuchu korin,
100 colors, in this fabric. and in one piece.
ten yards long. the same coloring is meyer re.
neatGd IN the pictures. The Chase" after
fabric OF exquisite beauty nf texture and color.
A distinct novelty in this collection is Z
Avi- Nlatsuri." 1t is one o! three in existence,
The border represents the bamboo curtain OF
der the exact colo" md pattern Of Avi silk is
represented. Here tile numerous figures and
various weavincs are Tilted into ono riece 90
perfectly as to appear nj first glance as IL tho
whole picture were simply painted upon the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12
Mr.. Job Tubb OF Texas wa. armed, Well
heeled, and Loaded.

Policeman Peter Miller found a powerfully
built countryman drunk on West street ON
Saturday night The man said that he was
Job Tubb. 40 years old. farmer from Mahlin
county. Texas. He carried small grip sack
in which there was Q 42.cGlibre revolver and
box o. cartridges. ~ his pocket there was
tcrday morning no was held for trial in 500
ba for carrying concealed weapons. The
nolice believe that Tuhb Is n companion OF G,
C., Goree. from Temple. Bell county, Texas.
who was arrested on Saturday with Frank
Young. the green goods man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12

Comptroller Myers and City Chamberlain
Grain. who were appointed by the Commits.
sloncrs OF the sinking Fund q special COM
mittee to formulate Q protest against the pas
sage by Congress- OF the New York and New
Jersey Bridge bill. which will give that private
four miles OF the city's west side water front.
have arranged fora public hearing on the SUI
lrct. to | @ held in the Comptrullcrs Of1ice ON
u ednes day next at1l A. NJ Advocates o: the
bridge. as well MS its most bitter. opponents
repres ented in the West End Association. have
been invited to the hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12
NEWS OF THB RAILROADS.
A Large Issue OF Convertible Debentsre Ger
tincates Announced by the New Haven
Railroad Company-New Terminals.


The New York. Now Haven and Hartford
Railroad COMPANY has issued to its stock.
holders the following circular notification:
,,,
.na;, ~ y. IN. ~ ~, -.
~ .nn,s,.s, ,' mp .n.p ,,I. ~ 'ne
.s..,. ~. -, ' go. 80. $500,
-, ,. .,,, ,,n, ~
,r a.. ,,,,, =. 49,, -
80 en-, ~. ,,,.h., H.. th.n "a, r,vI,,r. -,
800, -. , 80
wh;oh .i,h, ,,I,,an ,... 49,, n.or,t., go, t.,
80. % go, 49,, Th -, No.. 49,, ,h,.
:, ~. =, 80, =. 49,. ~. n. 800. -
- ~ -. =. 49, 49,, 49,, 80
$500. -. -, 49,, 49, ,,,s, &c. 80. -
s,s, ~ :. ,, w ,ss A ~ -. 49, ,. r.o''
... ,.1s,'s,,., -. .,.. -,
tn. comnany ,he,sf,r. n,o,o... 10 i,,,. nm A,r,,
,soe -, -. .,,.i s.h.n,n.. .,.a,,. =, -
s"., 80 -, 60, ,I,,s -, -, "
$50, y. - .,,, s,.
,..,.. al =, ,,. . -, go ., =. .in...s .,,
800. ..rs.---. s.... ~. 49,. ,.,. -. 49,.
,,.,r n ~ ~, - o,,,.,s ..,a, 49, -,
NJ, 49,, o., ~. s..,.,,. 40 ~. ,.s
,...r Nv H.,.n ana Nav f,nanu. %, ,.-m,,.,.
1850 =, p,s. - Is ,,
p,,a,.no-, .rd NJ W.. "a, .,,,,,.n. :. ~. -
-, ., ,. s '. Wv .o"
r., nlocr si.r,I sv,t.m md ina .iir,nn,on -, 80
crossings the pa ymsn, Of the floating debt OF the
company Afeaoy incurred 'os tue ABOVE purposes.
Notice hereby evsn 10 the stockholders that they
sN"'
ie@'ss curing 'ne mon'n OF naten' 1898 IN the pro-
portion OF tosy Per eeh. OF tns nen holdings OF tho
compAhys eAp,'AA s'ocH- s'ocXho!osn may assign
theI l'gn' suoscr'oe Ahotments not subscribed or
NOV Ps'o LOT III WIN 'ne terms OF this CIT
cu'al WIZ oe anposso VI ny .no hoA1d OF Dfee'orA
inc "snsie' oooAs VIA % anu remain eiossd during
'hs month OF AArch
A. '"e p'oeeeus Oh vase eonSsft'oe oeoenture GER
'nca'es CANNOT ~ once DO expended villa advantage
SUBSCRIPTIONS Will De payable In nstaments. and ne
ko'Aoe ieeeip's VIZ 10 ssuea 'nsse'or. lhese IN
AAmeh's Oh t-o per eent. VIA be payable
Ao"o"s. Hpsn - 4oe0 W. - 1910 ApFn J. 1874
~ - A.ie w pa'e 'n''~.'then.s VIA DC pay
wv y" Wv '.s "a oe'ooe' anu "p'"' AZ Tue rae
VI ..u' Wv .e"' po' "nautn.
"Hen 'u' p~sn..h' nAs oeen n'aae IN accordance
80 " " " Va "' .'''""'' 'ou'ei'io'e oeoeh'ute
@ -, vi .oupon - 'le option Oh me
' -" " $50. ~ >, 80 'le'ooF IN oenon'
,, -. -. - 49, w. s VIZ" "s.essAf!'
ue~"s ~ VIC 'N'' y, touf pei cent Der an.
."4- ~ 49, =. v. ~. ~ W. @ WA 10 enN'Iea
~ w,,nin .,,,, aa,. ,,.r..,,., 49,, - I ~
W . 49,. 80. a",, ~" no 'ohser' 10.
,ns so. W Wv Company ~ pari
.nd n..,n. IN 80 -, ,n az wa oe.U,As aus
rh.,s ,.,,,e,.,.. Iii -. ,,,t...,.. -" -
.s, ~ nd rem, Tom,.nv -. $50. ~ -' "'
Issue OF sTocN FOR THAT OF LEASED LINES.
In accordance with the derstaptn M in 1883 wbsn
the company was authorized to increase II. c.p,.l
stock. opportunity will be given to the holders OF
sock IN its leased lines to become of this
company during the months OF January and February
1888. They will thereby become entitled to sub.crbs
during month OF March for convertible deben,urs
basis One share for share OF the New YORK. Proyi.
uene, anu 1.'Dn N.u .o,npshy' ono snare Tor