davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18

The doctors who cut the assassin's
bullets out OF Millionaire Mackay's
back have put in bill Of sl2, 800
for the Job. Mr.. Mackay refuses to
pay He evidently thinks, says the
Chicago Herald, it worth no more
to cut bullet from his back than
from that OF poor man. Or course
Mackay is as able to pay sl2, 800 as an
ordinary man would be to pay s12,
but this fact would not be taken into
consideration in any ordinary busi>
ress transaction. Evidently the
rule for doctors charges in San
Francisco is a very simple one.
They size up a man s financial stand
ing and charge all they think they
Can get.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18
NOT A CANDIDATE AT PRESENT.

Casually meeting Hon. A. S. Clay
we said to him, eve see from the
papers you are candidate Tor Gov
ernor. Why is it that ysu have
never said anything to US about it 2"
He replied: Il have never an
nounced that | would he candidate
for Governor. Ii l intended to be
a candidate, | would not think of
going into the race sixteen months
before the election. We had moth :.
ing but politics last year. Let US
have rest this year. 10 one can
tell what twelve months will bring
forward. | may, and may not, be
a candidate. Should | make UP my
mind to 90 into the race, without
any equivocation, | will say so
through the public press. If l in .
tended to be a candidate, | would
not think of going into the race be-
fore at least twelve months. l am
not inSensible to the many kind
things that have been said about
me. l very much appreciate the
many t1attering notices have re-
ceived from the press. If | know
myself, ingratitude has no place in
my heart. ! shall ever feel grateful
to those Jealous friends who have
manifested so much interest in my
behalf. At present, | am not a
candidate for Governor"
Col. Clay, we learn, is overwhelm-
ed with letters urging him to make
the race, but he takes very sensi~
bic view of the matter. 1t is too
early to enter the race. Besides if
he was so inclined, six or eight
months from now complications
might arise where he woull not be
disposed to be o candidate. For
the present, Col, Clay sets at rest all
rumors that he will be candidate.
Let us have surcease from politics
this year at least.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18
WANTS A DEVELOPER.

Georgia's next governor should be
man who is a developer of re-
sources. We have great State.
but very few people outside of it
know anything about her great posi-
bllltles as manufacturing State
Madison Madisonian.
We do not catch the idea of our
esteemed Madisonian contemporary.
We cannot very readily see how y
Governor can be developer OF re-
sources" unless he is capitalist.
Bullock, you know, was great de-
yeloper, but he Was backed by estate
aid" and that kind of legislation
became very unpopular and has
been barred in Georgia. Our idea
OF Governor is that he can not
use the States money to "develop
resources" and as there is no appro.
priation for him to advertise the re-
sources of Georgia, we cannot very
readily see how he can let ''people
outside of our great State know any,
thing about her great possibilities as
d manufacturing State unless he
leaves the State and travels through
other States making speeches to
that end. Surely that is not what a
Governor was elected fer. 1t is not
his mission to make laws, but to ex>
ecute them it is not his function to
travel as commercial drummer to
let people "outside Of the State"
know about our manufacturing"
but to remain at his post of duty:
it is rot his duty to develop, so much
as it is to uphold ard administer the
laws. Of course, as an intelligent,
progressive Governor, it would be
his pleasure to advance the material
interests of the State by approving
such Legislation as will be conducive
and enable the property owners to
develop their material and manutac-
turing resources. This no Governor
has failed to do as far as our knowl-
edge extends. The kind of Cow
ernor we want and now have is
man Of broad ideas, liberal and in>
telligent, firm in the maintenance Of
law ard order, in the protection of
property and lite, conscientious and
incorruptible, in sympathy with the
toiling masses, and will impartially,
faithfully and fearlessly DO his duty
as an Executive. If he does this,
he will have done all that the peo>
pie and his oath of office require OF
him.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18

The Gubernatorial situation in
Georgia is frequently the subject of
discussion here among resident and
visiting politicians from Cur
State. The concensus of opinion is
that young candidate will be Sc
lected, and the names one hears
most frequently are those of Akin
son and Clay. Somehow these two
seem to hold lead in spite OF the
frequent suggestion of other names.
Washington correspondent of Col
umbus Enquirer.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18

Everybody cherishes some hope or
ambition which, it realized, they
think would bring them the fullest
happiness, but after these things
have been attained something else
springs up in their heart and ere
long acother hope is realized, but
the goal is still little ways of. So
hope after hope is born, and tor a
while all is as bright as morning
in May, but that same restless, dis
satisfied spirit creeps ont and we are
soon yearning again for something
to bring happiness to our souls and
crown our lives with perpetual JOY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18

A man who had been on a pre-
tracted spree recently went into r.
Mugge'S saloon on Central avenue
IN Tampa, Florida, and, stating that
he didn't have cent, legged for a
drink. (Which would you prefer to
have, a drink of whisky or a SIS bill? 2"
asked Mr.. Mugge. The poor wretch
didn't know. He was on the verge
OF delirium tremens and thought the
drink would save him. brace him
up" as he expressed it-but he also
wanted the money. Here" said
MIR. Mugge, ''is S. bill and big
drink Of whisky, will lock you in
q room with them, and ityou leave
the whisky untouched for one hour
you can have the money" He did
so and within ten minutes the man
asked to be let out of the room. He
had drank the whisky.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18

Warren q. Butterworth, aged 70,
Of Warren, Miss, committed suicide
last week by shooting himself
through the head with rifle. His
daughter, Emma, aged %, who was
trying to prevent her father from
doing the rash act, received the bull
let in her brain after it had passed
through her fathers head, and she
died two hours later. Butterworth
had been in i'll health of late and
despondent, and insanity is supposed
to have been the cause.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18

The information that since the
beginning Of the present administra
ton $4,000 a month has been saved
in the running expenses of the cen
sus bureau will make tax payers re-
greet that the administration had not
begun Jour years earlier.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18
ADVERTISING RATES

For each square Of ten lines or less tor the first
,,sertio One Dollar, and for each subsequent in
sertion ) cents Reduct made by contract for
longer time.
Local Notices 1Uccnts Fer line Tor each !nsecNon
All Obituary notice., tributes OF respect over
dix lines charged for. All communications in
tended to p1omot She private or political ends or
interests of individuals or corporations, will be
charged as advertisements.
Unless time is specified, advertisements will be
published until eidered out.
The money for advertising considered due after
first insertion.
Advertising Agents are l'utor 2o'ic" raj only
metal cuts will be used.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18

Mesmerism consists Of subjecting
the mind of one person to the con-
troll of another. The less mind a
man has, the easier he is mesmeris>
ed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18

Mr. William Dollar, of Jones6oro,
Ga, was born December =, 1889,
which makes him 104 years old. He
i still! in good health. That "Dol-
lar" has been in circulation a long
time, and is entitled to a premium.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18

Our neighbor up the road copies
from tile JOURNAL, and marks eek"
emitting some credits altogether.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18

Col. W. II. HULsEY already an
nounces that he will be in the race
for Congress from the Atlanta Dis
crict next year.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18

Dalton has a twoAhea led calf, and
Frank Reynolds, of the Citizen, is
in ecstacy. He wants it sent to the
Worlds Fair.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18

THE editor of the Marietta JOUR-
NAL has lots of music in his soul. -
Columbus Enquirer-Suu.
OF course he has. A soul that
loves not music, IS eft only for trea-
son, strategem and spoils."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18

Hon. H0KE SMITH seems to be
engineering appointments in Geor>
gia. What is the use Of being in
the cabinet il you have no influence.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18

EUGENE ?. SPEER has been named
Chief of the Customs Division of the
Treasury at 81. 100 a year.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18

II. IL. WARNER, Of kidney cure
and other patent medicines fame,
has made general assignment.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18

THE State Department gives it
out that Blount will remain in Ra-
wali as Minister resident.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18

SOMEBODY has said, "Ncver leave
one employment before you are sure
of another one.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18

MARIETTA GA,
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1898.
The sun., 1893-06-06
Court Calendars 1'hi. Day.

surnrsr CounI-GhsERAL TERx.-Nos, II, A3. -. ~
at ii os seses loci i0
iisb 354. sa0 ri. is5. 2ls 81. All 5a7 3o5. :os
@ e!s ? g. G9 ISa. 2o7 I9s i2o 21H ~ @ 49, ia IA
1920 1921. 1922. 1928. 1929. 1926 1926 1927. 1928
l5ah 2.4.. 5s4. do5 a2no rnrtI tMay Term.>-cnse
2loi. sss5 ;65.. a.la. s.7i s52a. 275f, d25a sIs5
22sD 35p 1852. 3d53 1899. dopa 3Uo3. 3Hhl. :N-7
Part L--Case " finished. Cases from Part III Fart
lL-Case unnn shed. Gases from Part Ill Part w.
Case unhn'.he, Cases from Part III
suRRooArrs CouHr-TRIAL TERN-No calendar. CHAN.
n,R>-Motion calendar 1890 4. NJ. Estate of Henry
Cosse i3:3o " Teom.. Goul'ey3r W,i OF prs msn,y
George S strnghed. Krnim zlncke. Maria Minton.
Chas C. Lee. Luigi Garbarino. James Beach. lnsinkn
Hall =. A: Pohnmius Isaac y. Fak. Caroline iaswell.
ConnoN PLIAs-GksnEAL TERN.-Ad,ourned until June
Snffa. sdn-Ms.: Sos f. b. tf's
g; o. TaA! rIna;arart i,clssr., Nos. ss7. I2lo.
l2oI. lio2 lota. 1875. 1881 l:o. I4oI; 14ls I'll.
1857, l24 l45s I45o. so5. 1915. np3. Ill., tsa n33.
6S4. Part IT.-Clear. Cases from Part l. Part H.
sUrKRloR Couar-GKSrRAL TrRM-Nos 13. u. 15. Ia
s57 80 500 soi. sh2. 500 s34. s:5 q Tai.I T.aa
i5o5 laN7' n! / $40 s4ad $50. ise4 Parts H. and
for tho term.
CTR CoyRI-sr.cI1t Tsa@s-Motions, @ TRi,5 TEny-
;sSs sses ass e. sss4 @
5sss $3.50. 2ssi. 2s5S $3.50 2s47. 26dt 2%s7 2I9d
H1a Part III Case on. steiner vs. ottenb.rg No
.igs. Ians. 3sI3 3tal 1888. 1855. 1882 sto:. 1885,
3G13 1922, 3To7. 348S. 367S. 3113 37lo. 32v3
The sun., 1893-06-06
New York AlnHxeta.

MONDAY. June 5.-Four was dull and weak. owing to
ths decline IN wheat Exports 5l.63d btls.. Gc;:
cetpt ~ 1875 bbiH. 6c The sales were 10 800 bbls.
Spring wheat brands in sacks were quoted foows:
Grnas goS1!s 80; nne; 81 1oSsl .s5; superfne.
S245 clear: sa5o9s2.io; straiyhts. $3.6ooS3.sO:
GRArk-wheat broke Sc owing to q decline In tho
West rumors OF financial troubles there large receipts
an Increase In the visible supply Of bush and
heavy auidaton for local and Western account Tho
The worst feature of the situation the strngsncy
or money AZ the West. which forced the untyfng Of
decided neTsa.e In q. export trade The freight
Change there wasa slight Improvement July was i2H
S1a6c; and nd later 1870 bill; september T6laSi85
TO b nnoat. No hard winter AZ No under to MsHSS
No l Northern, July price k1oat and sample red a
7a5tS a,oat These were S ne receipts. Chicago u.s.
Dai.t6 = les; b. Louis. is6oy Toledo Is %si: De.
troit olS3 kanMs CITY 1917: New York. AL. .y6O;
OH Grand Total 9Ss 02n bush; total saturday, 832
bulh. a foloMl: -.9 .@. -N'oO0'VNO
The sun., 1893-06-06

Nxw YoRs Monday, june 5-Rcceipts OF beeyes for
two days were 4iuf7 head including 3s cars for ex.
port ~ fer the market and 40 cars dirsct 70
saughtcrors The trading was generally slow for al
grades. at decline OF 1Oc. p 100 Ms. the market
closing very duh. Poorest to best c0rnted native
steers sold at stsoeta9o q 100 MS; .t,lIers, At
bulls and dry COWS at s:@S4.la Dressed beef dull at
S@!,[c T. n. for nsive sides Latest cable from Lon
don quotes American steers nrm Mt 100 1ec en- Tor
native sides. shipmen;s tomorrow 6o2 besves. anu
2.20O quarters Of beef.
Rtcsipis OF calves tor days III head Mnr.
kst active on Light supply. closing Ac q d: sroneer
Neals sold az $haST " 100 Ms. mixed punches at
s5SS5.5o. buttermilk calves at S4Sf5.
Receipts of sheep and lambs for two days were hsN
bead iucluding 10 direct Market slow hnt gen.
orally steady with sales at former values Sheep sold
At 81 109S5.75 p 100 bs. yearlings At S. 10 lambs
at SO .5o@SS75.
Receipts OF hors for two days were 7.2s8 head. IN;
GLIDING cars for sale. Market stronger at $7.6oStS
"A 100 hs
The sun., 1893-06-06
BOSTON CLOSING QUOTATIONS.,
MONDAY. Juno6

MONDAY. juno g.
The idea that the Administration might call
an extra session Of Congress tomorrow to
deal with tho financial situation dominated
the stock market to-day. Room traders and
operators for short account were especially
sensitive to this view. and. In consequence. o
GOOD many stocks were bought against short
contracts and in expectation Of higher prices
In the near future. Tho street was inclined to
disregard the engagement OF S1.OOO.OOO gold
for shipment to- morrow and other unfavorab Bile
Developments. such as tho run upon Chicago
banks and the suspension OF local bank In
this city.
From q speculative point OF view to-day's
stock market was instructive. because 1t
showed the interest the pu bile tax es In national
finances The heaviest dealings to-day were
In St. Paul. Chicago Gas. and Sugar
Refining. In no other stocks did the
transactions exceed 10000 shares. Tho mar
ket was strong, simply because professional
operators endeavored to cover their short
contracts, and few room traders bid up
prices In anticipation Of possible favorable
action By the Administration tomorrow. Mono
OF the net advances was important Still tho
closing was strong.
a. follows: ~
The sun., 1893-06-06

p cent lower bid. Railway bonds firm. The
features were Chesapeake and Ohio consol 5s.
Colorado Midland 4s. Fort Worth and Denver
City lists. Northern Pacific consol 5s. Union
Elevated lists. Wabash lists, Atchison. Kan
sas and Texas and Reading Issues. The more
important net advances were In Atchison 2ds.
A. ~ cent. to An; Kansas ,and Texas AL.
consol 5s. =. to U2s: Heading general A. y. 70
USt: I'd preference incomss. y. to 22a; 80
preferences incomes j. 70 III and aSfcstssd
declines were were ia AtehisOp, Is, Gent.
Hsy,a sp4 S:nysF SY ssd sSsR i.. G'R
Bar, silver in London. 37Hd.. The offers
to % sell % silver to the Government aggregated
ounces at sOs3i0. and iO0000 ounces at
600 ounces.
Money on call 2S3 y cent. Time money. 9
z cent; for four to ak months. on good
current cure funds Choice bills receivDhis @ in iair
demand atG q cont or n little higher. The
for SSnssrs ions flfst Bits & the Sshsst figures
recorded. This condition was brought about BY
Ths sSs.nes IN ons s bust
moss. as romitters generally were not willing
to continue pnrchasgs on the .i,n 6afis Of fns
steady. but cable transfers were shade weak.
er. Tho receipts OF commercial ncceptancea
In tho Southern and Western Malls were
larger. Continental exchange. was slightly
iirmer. Posted asking rates for sterling, $4s7,s
for long bills and ,a4..UG $3.50. for demand.
sight drafts. Sl.saNas4: :siJ.. and cable trans.
iers, SaMtaS4.aO. Francs nre quoted at
sight: reichsmarks. D5., for long and o5,.
for short: Rullders. 4O'04O 1-16 for long and
~ 3-l6tG4OA for short
Domestic exchange on New York: Boston
l7tG2O cents discount for cash. 5T!O cents
discount for checks. Charleston-Buying. par: |
selling. tnremium: sayannah-Bpying, ]; dis.
,ount; selling. par to y premium. New Orleans
Bank. 100 premium: commercial. 75 pre-
MUM. San Francisco-Sight. 10 cents: tele-
graphic. 10. ST. Louis 80 cents discount. |
Chlcago-9O cents discount
The all-rail eaat-bound shipments Of dend |
freight from Chicago last week were 81. 300 |
ons. against 81. 4S5 tons the previous week |
and 49.OO6 tons the corresponding week OF the |
previous year.
Railway gross earnings for May compare |
with those OF same month OF last year as
The sun., 1893-06-06
TO PUT OUT HEs11NGHoUsE Lamps
The Edison Companies Sue the Hotel Impe.
linl and Other New York Usera.

The Edison Companies Sue the Hotel Impe-
rial and Other New York Users.
complaint was fled yesterday In the United
States Circuit Court by the Edison Electric
Light Company and the Edison Electric Illu-
minatipg Company OF New York against Rob-
ert Goe!et. Ogden Goelet. Robert Stafford. and
H. p. Whitaker. as proprietors of the Imperial
Hotel: Mary j. Van Doren. Hubert n. Kinsley.
and Gustave Baumann, as proprietors Of the
Holland House. and William Zinsser, owner Of
10 Spruce street. to restrain them from using
10 their buildings any other than the Edison
tncandescent lamp. and to compel them to pay
damages to the Edison Company for tho use Of
the Westinghouse lamp
The Westinghouse Company was enioined
by the United Stntes Circuit Court Of Appeals
last October from manufacturing lamps which
we're proved to he an infringement Of the
famous patent No. 223. .S9S. 1t was. however.
permitted to supply power to all plants estnb-
lished by 1t previous to that time. the con-
tracts for which had not expired. AS tho Edi-
son Company cannot sue the manufacturers Of
the lamps In these cases. 1t wishes to restrain
the users
The sun., 1893-06-06
lxilrcu1G

Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA !
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT By
Block Signals and InterlOcking Switches
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, foot Of
Dcsbrosscs and Cortlandt Ste.
IN Effect NAY n, 1893.
THE COLUMBIAN ExPREss.
OrO0 A. M.-Pnllman yestibuie sleeping Cara TO Chi
asess. snd onSnns Sr Pnns smchin And
Indianapolis :S5 4. ~, Chicago io: % A. " next day
FAST LINE.
e1G A. M.FoE Pi,tsblrsh and Central Psunsyivanis.
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
1900 Tsc, NOON: Composed sxeius,y.ly Of Pullman
bo ss sRd
Stallion M s gn nd 2, home or s9i.d
ST. LOUIS ANDCINCINNATI EXPRESS.
gao y LrI,'p,m n! vsstisu: Sleeping ana p,.ns
sSs SSsnss 's'ia g. iSS ' Il ?'
THE wE.srEnN ExrREss.
Ono % r M.rullm.n ys..,Snls Sleeping Car. to P.,-
cs.sd hss Ssi'f" Rpai"rc rcss.so ss 10
SOUTHWESTERN ExPREss.
Xs',isal: Sleeping e cinsinas' R.mphi: .ai
S"amS% r. A i" $50 A
st Louis 700 4. ii. second morning 80 "''
PACIFIC ExPRIss.
$50 r. NJ Pullman buffet Sleeping Car New York
"sfs s"s T. is s.it ~. "sas'' Ills FS
ss VII :::i.s ss j s:. I'd
night. with sleeper to Meinphis
WARRINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
Ssys 1e;Saie sSsn fs'or CAM. Fa..snssl niger
uSsshss ,sS H SnnE rar 10 Sam".s y,,.s. a,v
s;Suc Car: and Dining Car sfrS
A%s.s,o"s ESsr;s Trs,r1' Il s1c 500 $50 and
s s2a I s.sS , sfs' Efp9s. S%s:y sS :S AND AND
:.s Pssrs s
Ashsyile. and New 0rlennA Dining Car to Mont
500 M@baS iof all point. on eh...peas. and
Ifs5h
ih.nns Ghnrss i Rons. sm o A. ~ week days and with
Fon ATLASTiG CITY. 1:5o =: NJ: week days. With
Through Coach to Browns Millsn. .the.Pi
FOR CAPE MAY. 800 p. ". week days
For Long Branch. Asbury Park ocean Grove and Point
Pleasant n:iO 4. NJ. ia:5,. $40 $40. and Ii:th z.
week days Suninya i':45 A. NJ and 6:l5 r. N.
tDo not stop at Asbury Park and Ocean drove on
sundaysJ
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express: 6:2o. T2o soo $50 BOD 1870 100 Wash.
tnRton Limited. with Dining Car) and II 100 A. VI.
l2:OO noon Pehnsylvana Limited with Dining Carr.
12:2o 100. 2:iO. BOO. 1880. lOO, 80. 300 800
G:So. i:fS 500. and D:' o r. L., and l2:l5 ntvht.
Acs"mmodaticn, ,c. 1i;0o A. NJ $40 and 100 p. u:
sundays. EHprets. 6:l5. $3.50. 900 l0OO \. NJ ua:UO
noon Linitedl 900 100. 80. 500. 0ao I: :45 800
and I 20 p. 81.
For time table, of trains to LOCAL po.n.s on the
Pennsylvania Railroad system apply at the following
tcke! ottccs.' Nos. tss H44. llDN. 1929. liza and
@ West l2Sth 81. 25i Columbus sv: 7s7 9TH ar. and
Fultons:- .S Broadway. and brooklyn Annex sta-
HohOkrn; station. Jersey City.
Tho Now York Transfer Company will call for and
,hecI baggage from hotels and residences through
destination.
$. N. PREvOST J. WOOD
General Manager. General Passr Agent
The sun., 1893-06-06
Embe zxier Lumb Rearrosted.

Grafton OF American Machinists. who are now
in this city. made new move to-day against
their absconding Treasurer. John J. Lamb,
who was captured here. He was rearrested.
taken before Alderman De Long. and held In
mitted. Lamb was brought into court last
SMtl week tlaoa on writ OF habeas corpus, and Was
amount OF the embezzleme ent Is now placed ut
S5 3D747.
The sun., 1893-06-06
gaeats

DATEETs for proc ur ed promptly rA,eA
RoEDER BRIEsES. ~ Nassau ST NY Est'd Loo.
'HHoAAs DREW kTErsox, pat.nt collector .sa esr
The sun., 1893-06-06
Hnanrial.

10 WALL STREET.
NEW YORK. June /. 1sea
To the Holders Of the following Securi-
ties of the
RICHMOND AND WEST POINT TER
MINAL RAILWAY AND WARE
HOUSE COMPANY,
RICHMOND AND DANvILLE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY AND SYSTEM,
EAST TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA AND
GEORGIA RAILWAY COMPANY
AND SYSTEM:
,,.. ,, ,,
'u""onu ena men foint iefm'n" H"""S sna
Warehouse Co. Per cent. bond.
do. 5per cent. bonds
do. Preferred stock.
do. Common stock,
Richmond and Danviiie Consolidated 5'a
Richmond and Meckenburs 1st Mort Ga
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta ls; Consol Ga
Atlantic. Tennessee and Ohio stock
Chester and Lenor stock,
First Mortgage rs
t.. ,,, .s ''"'A
co,n,nhi, .ns .,..,, vn.
ao A. M ~, N, A.,
n, ,or, 90, C.,. ,,, ~, ,', ~.
Sor,,w..,.r. -, ., ,, ~, ~, a.,
sn.r,,nhur ,,,,,a, va, ,,"'.,,r,. ~, vas, ~.
A.h.,,I,. an, s,..,... ~, ~, ~.
Nor,,.n.,sr, -, n.a".,. ., w.., -.
D,nv,ii. md w..,ssn, Is, yor,..,,r.
pn.w.iI u, va,,... -,
Macon and yo,,s. 81, v,ur.
C.,r,i. p,,ieo r,,., va.,-... az.
DO con.o,,d.,n "a uor,o.n.E.
"a, r.... ,.',.'- - :, ,,r,.
Imn,on.ua, 49,, -, ~,
First E,,enson ~,
c,no,nn.,, cvmn' "Vr,saso" rsss.,. o.
Memphis and Charleston
Nor,o..s aVk"s. 81. ~ 90. s. NOE '''' 70 ~"
Louisville southern First Mortgages.
E.., E"0'.T "na nr",nsnam f,,s' s e.or. ao,gs'
first Preferred Stock,
eeeonu rreter:eu STOCK
common STOCK.
COPIES OF the agreement and plan OF reorganization
OF tue ABOVE described properties are now ready for
usriouion, ana all security holders are Invited to
OBTAIN them from us or from any member OF the COM
mittee The plan sets forth in detail the present con-