davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-05-19
INTENSITY AND DIVERSITY.

Good Text From Which Every Farmer
Can Evolve . Sermon.
Farmers differ as to the best method
Of making money by farming. One
farmer contends that he can make more
money by cultivating a large area Of
land to the plow, while another class
of farmers claim that they can make
more money by chltivating less landi
With Thorough. culture aid liberal
fertilization, which is, in effect, the in
tensive system of farming.
When money could be made by tho
cultiva ton of a large number of acres
Of land: it. was heeause the lands tvere
fresh and labor more reliable than
it is now. The farmer would cut
down a lot of wood land and cul-
tivate it with all his might until it
ceased to make a paying crop. He
would t1,eh turn IL ot,t TO test, and cut
dow more wood land. The farmer
then knew very we'll that he could not
work poor land with slave labor, even
though he had them under good con-
troll. How then is it possible now to
make money or poor land, and everys
thing out of joint, and the products of
the farm down far below the cost of
production?
Why should we hesitate about chang
ing our mode of farming when it is SO
patent that there is no hope Of re-
detnptioh for us in the old method?
l am tired OF working Tor MOTH
ing and boarding myself. and am for
the intensive system Of farming. I
see a few dollars for me in the inten=
sive system, and trust that my br6thei;
farmers will be enabled to see it as I
do.
The way is open to everyone that
has will to go, if he will make up
his mind to adopt the intensive sys-
tenn. Intensive farming means to give
force to plants by thorough prepare:
ti6n Of tile soil and liberal fertiliza-
ton.
Brother farmers, let us take courage
and try again, and SOW down all thin
lands i'll peas or turn out to rest, and
| cultivate only the best land. Let us
improve ss the times improve. Improve
our seed Of every kind, and use the
best improved farm implements.
trust that l may live to see the day
when all of the lands in Georgia will
be cultivated aec5rdif1g to tic inten:
sive system. 1 believe that the sowing
of peas is one of the cheapest ways to
improve our lands, and then the use OF
fertilizers will have more beneficial re-
sults.-Cor Southern Cultivator.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-05-19
-Mamma-''Nel / don't knoH

-Mamma-''Nellie,I don't know tha It
you ought to keep company with Mr.
Gay His character is questionable. "
Nellie-':Oh, you arc wrong there,
mamma. I've given him every oppor-
tunity, but he's no nearer the question,
apparently, than he was six weeks
."-~Rostop TyausersP pit
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-05-19
DR.. il. DUHART.

A practitioner in the State % years,
and in Lafayette Parish IL years, calls
attention to his new and successful treat
uent Of the respiratory organs. Medi-
cal inhalations: combined with consti-
Consumptio in the first and second
period if they follow exactly the treat
ment and relief in the third period.
Deafness and chronic diseases in gem
eral a specially. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
BANNER DAY FOR THE 7TH REGIMENT

FINE SHOOTING OF THE MEN AT CKEED"0o"
The twelfth day Of the season for rlhe shooting
., creedmoor. L. l.. was opened YESTERDAY mora
ing by detachment Of the 7ih Regiment com,
nosed OF Companies and c. under the c0imaaa
~ Ideutenant-Colonel G. NJ Smith, ana una.. ~
supervision Of Brigadler-GenerA b. NJ ""' Tors
"a Coo,o,n " II Palmer. l. r. P, ith Rsgmens
rha resther was fine. with moderate Il oc.UeA
rlos in the morning increasing and changing a.r.
WIN ., q o.c.ock in the afternoon There were
s ssI men practlsed of whom all qualified IN 1s
second class. and all made the necessary 800 ~.
sec,,re the state decoration as narNs'He. a..
div,s,ou OF marksmen by companies ~. CAM.
lows: =. s and y. c. s. .; Conp@"y ,.. =, the
pdmy - r.,n- ,sn shots A man. at the man tarses
vo as follows: company B. go shots " , mus
Comnapy c. go shots, i25 hits. These resu.'' '-'
=. harrer dav. even for the 7ih Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
FOR HARBORING DA CANA
BRAZIL. SUsPENDS DIPLOMATIC RELA-
TIONs WITH PORTUGAL

HER LEGATION INSTRUCTED TO WlTHpKA"
FROM LISBON AND PASSPORTS SENT THE
PORTUGUESE MINISTER At RIO AND HIS
sTAFF-wIIAT MINISTER MENDoNcA SAYS
Lisbon. May 14-Senhor Wanna de Lima the
Brazilian Minister here. has received instructions
From, his Government al Rio Janciro 10 sever all
dinlomatic relations with the Government oil FOR
tueal and withdraw from Lisbon with his stan.
Washington, May l4.-Diplomatic relations De-
tween Brazil and Portugal have been suspehue"
because of the conduct Of the officers OF the
Portuguese warshps in connection with Ia
Gama's surrender. Senior Mendonca. the Brazil
inn Minister this morning received the following
cable dispatch from the Minister of Foreign
Affairs at Rio
The President of the Republic has suspended
Diplomatic relations with Portugal. giving pass
ports to Count Paraty and the personnel OF me
Portuguese Legation at Rio and ordered the
Brazilian Legation at Lisbon 10 WlthdrAW.
"AU can tell YOU about this news. SAID SENIOR
Mendonca. TO a United Press reporter, lis that il
Is the outgrowth Of the refusal of the Portuguese
Government to deliver up the rebels VINO TOOK
refuge on board the Portuguese gunDoatS III Inc
bav Of Rio These vessels the Mundcllo ana
the Alfonso del Albuquerque. and Admiral On
Cana and the other rebels boarded them When
the revolution was over Where these vessels
are now do not know. The last heard of them
was when they left RIO for the South. | do not
know officially where Da Cana Is, but saw by
the prints this morning that he was at the mouth
of the Rio de la Platte, and presumably gong ID
Portugal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15

to-day and opened. Many Of the guests rented
private compartments in ii. and Fw nrch tne
property they had stored there is worth is not
known The hotel will probably no, re rebuilt
as it had not paid well. heing too line lor me
moderate tastes Of many residents OF i;r0oNi!h'
The personal losses OF the i;uests VIII LOCI UP
100000, 1t is thought. Mr. and Mrs W. H. -
hart lost wedding presents vai2sc AZ E-':oyV
Judge Moore lost his law library, value AT slV'-
0OO Mr.. and Mrs. George -. Caaill lost "@dchS
presents and jewelry worth $1,000 They had
ordered other presents worth $4,000 To be sent
TO the hotel from storage wlrehon:e, but they
had not been forwarded. Mr. and Mrs NJ N.
Canda placed their loss at $1,000 John W.
Vrooman and his wife lost books. lalntlngs'
jewery and clothing valued at {1O.0Oo me
amount Of damage to the private houses when
caught fire from the sparks and einoers was
footed up by the police yesterday at 2|V'o, DuI
the owners now estimate the losses at more
The damage to the Summerfeld Methodist Epis'
copal Church was $1,000. The most Of this prop
erty fully insured.
The revised estimate Of the losses does not
make the total far from the amount liked IN
The Tribune yesterday. S,1OO.OOO.
The concert which TO have been given in
the Tabernacle on Thursday evening Will be
given in Plymouth Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
L4SEER SITS He W1SNT DRCGGED
LAsKER SAYS HE WASN'T DRUGGED

LASKER SAYS HE WASN'T DRUGGED.
THE CHESS MASTER MUCH IMPROVED IN HEALTH
BY HIS STAY AT ST. JOHNS. QUE
81 Johns Que. May H-Lasker. the chess mas
tor was asked this afternoon about the report that
no had been drugged lie said he knew nothing @
Il. IL certainly never originated with him. He
could not account for his sudden indispositor In
Montreal. bus could only say it never happened to
him before. He added that his stay here had done
him q vast amount of good, and ended by saying;
"I shall return TO Montreal tonight very much
rocunerated and very hopeful Of the result
Roston MAY 1.-THE Herald's' Montreal cor
rs,nondent te.egraphs: AN idle rumor Is ahoat
evidently started by some partisan OF Lasker, mat
no is afraid OF being drugSed or poisoned II -
nheoju,ely false that any member OF the Cosmo.
nolitan Club has any desire TO injure LasAer ana
RPon't helieve Iasker himself has any such oeilei
~ no has II is entirely without foundation he mas
refused 10 soclalize with the members OF the cup.
axcent for an occasional game OF whist Inere are
members OF the club backing botn men, aha a.
n matter of fact. the chess world owes !. 10 .oJ,
treaI and the Cosmopolitan Gun tnat the ILL.,
ever took place. To insnuate such Dase chslgs
s a contemplate piece Of business LasAer Is 10Y 10Y
a. 81 Johns Que, recuperdung. he caugh, III
asrIv last week and doubtless the mehlsI s"as
aTectad him He consequently determines . 10 s.,
himself thoroughly N condition before co"''H1's
play."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
Tossing on the "Briny"

II very from amusing untrayeed reader. II 50 be
you arc A. rebellion fomented by each mountainous
wave that smes vessels hull threatens absolutely
disodge your vItas from their natural resting
place. and frghfui that 1t would reconcile
you termination OF your surerinys By shIpwreck
harnesses YOU Well for you them rather before this
crisis. II you provided with Hostetcr's Stomach Bit
swift remedy for and preventive Of the Of
travellers by land. caused by the
vibration OF the Of steamer the Earring OF
railway train. and an,idote TO bowel liver and stom
achc troubles caused by and unaccustoed
food The Bers also couneracts the effects OF fatigue
and exposure and is safeguard against malaria rhsu-
uatian and kidney trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
rryrPlL or WALTER c. DORM.

Princeton y j.. May II (SpeciaD.-Water G
pohm the Princeton athlete who died IN Denver
l,st Wednesday evening OF consumption. was buried
hero this afternoon. The funeral services We're held
in the Second Presbyterian Church. the Rev d.
Nudge. the former pastor. officiating The New
York Athletic club. the NewYorl; Press club. the
classes IN the Princeton Model School and In Prince
ton College all sent floral tributes. Delegates were
pres,nt from the Network Athletic club Lodge No
n Of Free Nasons the Princeton College Athletic
Association ana from his classes I'm the Model
School and college The pallbcarers were his class
mate " u. Gbbey. a lawyer OF Newark; j. =
Rodfv ~ member of the Princeton athletic team
when Dohm was captain; Joseph :. Hon. city treas
urcr: Edward c. Kopp. William c. Burner and ~
Allen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
sUSQ CEH1NNrS NEW TEEMINAA
THE TUNNEL AT EDGEwArEE y. j.. OPPOSITE
NIXETY-sIXTiI WILL rE r+Ep For
FREIGHT AND coal TrAfFir-NO
CHANGE ~ PASSENGER Az
u,NGrNFNTe


The Now-York. susqucaanna anl Wcs.rrn RAJ
road has now 4 tdcwatcr tcrm.all f1r lts coal arl
freight traffic ~ Elgewater-1n-t Hudson. oi-
poslie Ninety-s.xth-sL. Ncw-lo.k g. has been hIlt
Al A cos. OF over $ on.ro \ feature g TO- n."
terminal ia That there has been hI.t through ine
solid trap rocl, OK thc Pa.slt.l tto-isac. ii'-
mel about % feet high ani to's iect .ons 81 pres
ent the sa.quchlnna Company Nrl' .n Duties ~
its passenger and freight traffic tnr Isn tt' 'rin-
syiyan!a terminal az rscy C.ty. ana ue great c'h
traffic Of the Sus1uehannl Company hls no'n
handled by the Delaware. LacEa~annt am W .'-
orn road which formerly took charge ~ tn" S+'-
cuchanna coal cars az West l-nL Tie ~lsiu. mamma
passenger cars have been ran AMI VII continue
hereafter t. Dc run on that company tracks 90
West End and then on Pennsylvania tracks 10
Jersey City.
On May % the new terminal VIII Do opened f,r
the first time for The running 81 trains. although
the tunnel has been completed sine. February
Work the tunnel was begun ON august J. l''-
and It's completion IN eighteen months b. considered
by railroad men q b. Il feat ln modern engineer
The improvements to The susqughlnn9 road begin
n ,., hecius tr,fts o. the 4rur cross
above the West Shole aud Noftacfn Hiiioad %.
"a quarter OF h'f 'rs 'i p,.rc,' from tis
where TN. terminal will have 20 frontage oi l,-p
fe"t ON nropcry bough fhrrc years ago by tine Sus-
Quehanna company. TWO large coal piers nave re-
Gently been built. AID also freight a.cr. a hoit-
bridge Il Toundhouso 4 large waicr-tank ani othrr
appurtcnances for the proper conduct - the road.
The distance from the spur NJ Little Ferry JhEc-
ton to Edgewaier is about mile Tine coal traffic
OF the Susuuehanua road g. estimated no Ha.Nli'l
annually. \ great freight depot Will ia all prom
ldty. be- buil' IN the future. coal VIII mere
after be shipped hy water from EIGcwficr.
An Official Of The Susquchanna company was
asked yesterday whether the company intended in
the near future To- build passenger station ~
Edgcwatcr ana use the spur at Lite Ferry juno
ton 10 bring passengers t. that station. such
scheme IN the opinion OF the official. was lmurac-
tlcable because The terminal Is TOO Ear uptown.
and at present hy using the Pennsy yanl terminal,
travel is greatly facilitated
j. l.. Rusing. the chief engineer OF the Susquc-
hanna road supervised ne building ~ the tunno,.
the contractors were Brodhcld * Hickey, who for
many years have been engaged In work Of that
kind Their work has met the approval Of the
railroad company. The accidents to workngmen
while cutting through the tunnel few. but
several men were killed while filling In the meadows
over which the terminal tracks now run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
TIE UFATHER hEf""T

., rprssr,Rr IN THE EASTERN STATES
washington. May 1.-THE barometer =. below the
has fallen rapidly in the Nof,n"'s The pressure
normal generally west o. '"' .e,s-n and northern
continue o rT The temperature has fallen IN ''s states
r ,nr the Middle Atlantic and NewEnsn' Yves, Of
a...r tho Middle Plateau and in the .be MIDI.
xorthern Montana l, has risen d'e'aess rave been
Rocky Mountain region elsewhere Atlantic and East
Su and showers have occurred IN III, ,, s evening
o anG The Northwest. snow Is reporter viz
"shnwers are indicated for the lake M Upper Missouri
M Fast Gulf states. ana we 49, weather viii
At"n rno,r Mississippi valleys elsewhere VIC
-. mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
WAR VETERANS TO MEET

Canton. Ohio May 1l-Veterans OF me ,n.n,y.
have possession Of the city TINS W. - the Re.
eighth encampment of the 1ra"u Ai,s ana Thurs.
puD"' arade and review OF the encampmenr M Me-
a akc place on Wednesday afternoon and prize,
Kney and his stan Will NIL l sast me Marching posts. on
WI be aWa evening Grand Army eamPT Women MEN Al
held Ss a5 s 6s eP SuPs dsSsPG1 ~
the Grand h 10 made 70 Masson returning oy way
Of MsysT: Lake s where i Sfnpqnss &c
iieS Corps oalcers-elect Will be he'' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
nrrAtr.Ep FORECAST FOR To-pAi'

.Nf
r ,,,re fair; warmer Ia the Interior .a,aIue.s;
ror New. Hampshire and Vermont increasing
warmer: variable Winds ., c,roec,cu,, partly
ror massachusetts,. Rhode Island ana oon ..'.ds
,.,r,,or in the interior; variable N''s "a cob-
cloudy; warm Work. increasing coudine'S an' p'
.r,, showers; warmer; variable winds che northern
AJ For New Jersey partly cloudy warmer !" VI"
portion: variable winds ,,s.-.. warmer; variable
ro~ Eastern Pennsylvania showers
winds . Il, tho early mornirs' PRIV
For t mes aurns the day. variable winds. nonn
'I For Western showers warmer IN The northern
pro.hrF .sst TO south winds - r,esday morning, PRIV
pG ror Western snow warmer Winds s
ably rtn showers the carry ar,hern portion east
during tuesday: warmer III INV ,or,n.n
south winds. . ox.ent showers In eNuer ,',r" souih.
portion; warmer III W. -, ..,-s,,e north
east winds. .~o.n, showers In the ,ea~tion: To-
For Illinois. fair exeep he extreme northeast pO'''
ereasing southeast whDs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
BEELErUE D0CTOES FOUND No POIS0y.
so OLD MARY MURPHY WAS SENT TO THE CITY
HOSPITAL. WHERE SHE SOON DIED
PLENTY or ARSENIC DIS
COVERED ~ HER

STOMACH


The death Of oil Mary Murphy at the city Hos
initial on Wards Island. Friday. and the subse-
oucn, autopsy made by Deputy Coroner Donlm on
SunIav. have resulted IN lively dispute between
Or. Wallace of the Reception Hospital. at Belle
yua. and the DOCTORS on Wards Island Mrs Muir
phy was a poor ragpcker and lived in Il squaiid
ROOM rented from a woman named Quinn. at No
ICi Lcwls-st. She had been Of work for eight
weeks and WAS extremely poor.
on Wednesday. according to Mrs. Quinn and
others in the ncghborhocd. Mrs. Murphy set about
TO Kill the army OF coclSroachcs that had for a
long time overrun her room. She got some Paris
green and mixed IT In glass Of water. Then she
paused 10 find the principal headquarters OF the
reaches Her eyes were poor. and l. took her
time 20 locate the bugs. When she had finished
she resolved to take "A drink Of water Forgetting
discern The color Of the liquid, it Will never be
known which, she picked 1t up and swallowed a
portion OF its contents. The resi- she threw upon
bare floor, and IL may be seen there yet. Mrs
Mdrphy realized her mistake, but she didn't tell
her nclghbors OF Il until she became III.
An ambulance called from Bellevue Hospital
Wallace examined Mrs Murphy and diagnosed her
trouble as senile debility. She said nothing about
the accident but confessed that she had been UNI
well for long time, and was poor Her condition
Transferred to the hospital on Wards Island TO re-
cuperate.
DR. Wallace, OF Bellevue. alleged last night that
the woman showed no symptoms OF poison and he
when ne her. But when she arrived at the
island hospital the physicians at decided she
was III from poison. She died Friday. and DR.
Donlin was called to make an autopsy or Sunday
II revealed arsenic In the stomach. DR.. Donlln so
reported the result OF his autopsy AZ the Coroner's
Office yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
WARNED BY A BRITISH wARsHIP.

ONE SCHOONER OF THE SEALING FLEET RE-
TURNS FROM BEHRlNG SEA TO VICTORIA.
Victoria, b. c., May 1.-THE schooner Triumph.
the first OF the sealing fleet to be warned against
violating the international agreement, arrived
at this port yesterday. She was spoken in latitude
57:i5 north. longitude 1S9 west off Cross Sound.
May Z. by H. NJ. s.. Hyacnthe. 1t seven days
after the beginning of the close season. but the
Triumph simply boarded by the captain Of the
Hyacnthe. who officially and formally gave notice 10
Captain Cox. The schooner Immediately cleared for
home. The Hyacinthe had already warned the
Helen. OF Seattle; and the Favorite and Minnie.
both British vessels. in sight The Triumph
made the largest catch of any OF the heet-l,320.
The other schooners reported miserable catches.
Captain Cox says he never so many seals on
the coast before He was among great herds when
spoken by the Hyacinthe.
mere was general feeling of relief among the
sea,ers here when the Triumph returned with
simple warning: for from American point OF
view, she was clearly liable to seizure. she
sealing In prohibited waters seven days after the
beginning OF the close season The whole fleet OF
twenty four vessels is expected here within twenty
days. ana the big patrol fleet will have lite TO DO
Captain May. OF the Hyacinthe ordered Captain
Cox TO report to Collector Milne but failed TO give
any written instructions TO either that ofcer or 20
the dock yards Official. The vessel was regularly
entered at the Custom House this morning. ami
the owners will receive the cargo Of sealskins The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
MINERS IN CONVENTION IN BERLIN.
MANY SOCIALISTS ~ THE INTERNATIONAL
CONGREss-A DELEGATE ORDERED TO
rr-,yr. crpNf.N-V


LEAVE GERMANY.
Berlin, May 1.-THE International Congress OF
Miners was opened here this morning with an at
tendance of ninety delegates. the Socialist element
largely preponderatng. Among the prominent dele
gates are IIerrcn Singer Tuer, Lebknecht, Schon-
lank Legion. Mueller and Waldenburg, OF GER
many: Messrs. Pickard and Burt. of England;
NM. I.amendn and Calvignac-thc latter Mayor of
Carmaux-of France NJ Cawacrts Of Belgium:
Herr Schr0dcr. Of Ehcnish Prussia, and Herr
Zimper. OF bohemia
Deputy Singer delivered an address In which he
referred TO the universal celebration of May Day
as a sign OF the growing International aympaihe'
OF the prolctariat. The delegates then engaged in
"A debate on the programme OF the Congress. ] ne
programme deals with variety Of questions. M
and chillren and the personal safety of workers.
the principal question. however. is that OF the
establishment OF a legal working day oi eight
hours
\ little before the congress assembled the ponce
arrested delegate named Leon l)ciuis@eahN, VINO
was for several years - Socialist l'hprF ana
fomcnter Of strikes In Belgium. In 1855 llcts'eauN
was tried and sentenced to LONG i'rm ~ ilpiisoh-
mcnt in Belgium for his connection with the riots
on the occasion of the glass works airiNr IN Mons
and Charferoi lie succeeded h. making nla - ape
and went Paris. Little has been Known or MIN
since then until he turned up here as a DELEGATE
Dcfisseaux WAS ordered 10 leave Germany WITHIN
a day and took his departure at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
ELECTION RIoTiNG IN NEwFoUNDLAND

ELECTION RIOTiNG IN NEWfOON DLAND
SEVERAL, FIGHTS BETWEEN THE RIVAL FAC
TIoNs-A BRITISH W>RaHP WILL LAND
MARINES TO Qr;IL THE Disri'hi-i''
81 Johns. y f.. May H.-There was renewed DIS
order at Bay de Verde yesterday and to-day. Nneh
news OF Fridays assault by Whiteway9 supporters
on the Attorney General and the Colonial secretary
reached the friends of Messrs. Morrison ard MoIiho
IN Freshwatcr the next town. they gathered ana At
tackled the Whiteway candidates, who were holding
a meeting in that place. The speakers and specta-
tors were forced to jump through windows in order
TO escauc The MOB dismantled the platform ana
wrecked the interior of the building and then pro-
ceeded TO the hotel AZ which the candidates were
STAYING and drove them out OF town
The next day the nomination disturbances con-
tinued. eliminating in serious attack upon Inc
Government candidates ana their friends already
reported. which occurred at Gul.lsand. Ihey w-le
attacked for "a second time last night az the same
place but escaped. although several received severe
cuts from being hit by stones. All the ringleaicT5
OF the affair have been arrested. Other collisions
in which both sides were interested We're reported
today The whole district Is in practically state
of petty warfare. The police force is inadequate 10
control the mob.
The English warshp Cleopatra arrived here to-
dav She has orders To keep up steam, preparatory
10 proceeding to Carlo near which place she VIII
land body of marines who will preserve order and
prevent riOtng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
NEW OWNERS OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA
ROAD

Charles Parsons. formerly president OF the Rome.
WATERFOWL and Ogdensburs and OF the Newly DIRK
and New England railroads. and his brothers
George and Edward have bought the South Caro-
lima railroad The general impress SION nad been
that the Louisville and Nashville Railroad the
purchaser. owing 20 the assumption that the
pany had interest OF over 100000 IN the Junior
securities.
The plan OF reorganization Of the South Carolina
Railway Company. which was unanimously APP
proved at a meeting of the holders or the first
sodatcd mortgage bonds, provides for an issue of
s. go 900 OF > per cent bonds For each old bond
10 per cent in stock will be given.