davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-12
a cowAnDaY ACT.
n Train Lend of louisville Republi.
cans Fired s'Dou

Eminence, Ky. Dec. ll.-Thirty shot.
were fired upon II train load of Louis
vile Republicans ut this ,placc last
night as they were returning from the
inauguration OF Coy. Bradley All the
windows of the last car of the long
train, which left Frankfort at 7:30 y. m,
were shot out, and the bullets tore off
a large quantity of Splintcrs of the
wood work in the coach. There were
several Indies in the coach and The.
excitement was intense. Al the first
volley everybody lay fiat on the floor.
The firing continuFil rapidly The
train was just slowing up at IGmincncc,
and In moment ii came To 81 stndstill.
Three men We're seen along the track
and as the train started up again about
ten more shots were fired through the
windows. Fortunately only one person
was hurt: One mans neck was cut by
heavy pieces of glass, that flew in all
directions through the car. Many mem
bcrs of the Garfield Club. of Louis
vile. We're in The coach. II was here
that Coy. Bradley broke off the join,
debate with GOV. Hardin. because Of
the disorder of the Democrats present
The attack on the train is believed by
some persons to have been the outcome
of this.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-12
EXCITING SCENES IN nEIcrrsrAa.
nerr hcbei. Socinlisf, Refers 10 the
Eiapcfor :tS II ..Ccrfui,, Sn,ncho,txo

BerIlh, Dec. li.--Thcrc was m cScit :
ing scene IN the Rcich.tag to-day upon
,,, ,',e pIe'is'oti ni The delivery uf IL speech
pS iieir EebGi, one of the Socialist
iehueis' III regard 10 the recent nro-
iccution OF Socialists and closin., or 60.
ciaiists Unions by the Government. In
The course or his speech Herr Hohai
innde violent attack upon the Iimpe-
IMnr M oGSuusc "l speeches delivered by
His MnJesty on Sedan Day nnd ,noro
recently at I!rcSlau. referring to tha
KAISER as "A Certuin somebody"
President Won Isuol- Bcrcnb,rr cnl,nl
Herr Ecbcl to order, hut the latter ner.
sisted In continuing, HIS remarks in the
same strain. great urroar cnsu, Il,
In the midst of which Herr Singers
voice was heard above the din. crvInr,
I'VE are inSultcd."
When quiet was finally restored IN,
President threatened To stop Herr Rchn
entirely unless he confined his remarks
linmcntnry rule, whereupon Behel re.
torted: How Is II possible to omi,
mention of the Kaiser from djscussior
of question of abolition Of Lesc Maiest,
law"
Herr Rebel then proceeded I'm n pas.
sionate speech 10 crticisc the Govern.
mcnts recent prosecution of Socialists
He declared that the present conditions
prevailing In civilized Suites prccluded
the possibility OF n, revolutionary party
obtaining Il victory forcibly. und nrgtict
that, therefore, agitation by means OF
speeches and the dissemination of III
er;tturc was justihable.
Gcn. Bronsart Won Schellcndorr. I'm
perial Minister OF War intcrruptnE, de.
clhrcd amid n tremendous uproar on
the part of the Socialists, who at
tempted to drown his voice, that during
the Sedan fetcs, the Socialists were very
dirty inkslingerg. Their .infumy, how.
'eyci'.alwass unable o.soil the memory o
the Great Kaiser; but, nevertheless, thl
army would never forget the depravit,
of the Socialists upon that occasion.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-12

and Anderson steadiCd him on either
side Deputy Mcgardcn advanced and
wound the strap around his ankles an
other above his knees ami IL third around
his arms. Ouch, that hurts" said Hny-
wood, as the strap WAS drawn tuut
around his arms. AZ Deputy Mcrnr,len
was putting the moose around his urc,,
Hayward showed evidences that he wn:
somewhat fastidious in the manner of
execution.
Say, doesn't the knot want to go
under the right ear? Put it under tho
right ear" But Deputy Mccarilcn mid
no attention. but began to draw II tnut
Puli u tight; die pat: Goodbye DIR.
Burton"
The cap was pulled down over his
eyes and the dcputy's hands had hardly
left his houlders when Sheriff Hulm-
burg pushed the lever and the trap fell.
and Harry Hayward druppcd :; rnn,i
six feet strnlght down brins!n. IN
with jerk that SHOOK the entire hui,d-
ing. Although the gallowS crcakcd ana
groaned ana the rope stretched some
what under the heavy strain sim il did
not give way. but held Hayward rlrnr
OF the floor. Drs. Burton ;tnd Holmes
watches in hand and fingers on lie
pulse. counted the pufsations that in,Ii.
Gated that the life OF the murderer w;i.
fast passing away. The drop fcli nj s:oS
O'Clock and for thirteen minutes ihr
straps were left upon the hoiy. They
were thcn removed and Mt PAS doctors
pronounced Hayward dead Death
was instantaneous.
postnortcm commenced at s o'cIocl,
this morning. Well known specialists
will have charge. The remains will bo
buried at Lakewood Cemetery.
One of the specialists who conduct, i
the autopsy this afternoon cAprnsso;l
the belief that Hayward was n ,lcccnrr.
ate. or the four stiEnata named !,
Caesnrc l.omhrosn as Invariably ci,ar-
acterizinE dcgcncratgg three w.rr
found-markcd symmetry of the sI;ulI
brain and fnce; prntuhcrant front .reth
and narrow and sharply archcd palatc.
The brain weighed fifty.hvc ounces,
about normal, and IL there were any de-
fccts In II the microscope did no; show
them.
This afternoon tho aged naren.e Of
Harry Hayward followed the remains
of their son To Lakewood Cemetery.
where they We're inferred. after n few
words by the Rev. DIR. Marion d. Shct-
ter. Universaist. MIR. and Mrs. lIav-
ward. expected to pay a last visit Ia
the condemned man Yesterday after
noon, but they could not pluck up :,un.
cient courage and strength to 20 through
the ordeal Of parting.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-12
Indinna Democratic Leaders in Con
fnYat,na

indianapolis, Ind. Dee. 1.-THE con-
ference of tn" state Democratic lead
ers was held at the Grand Hotel to-day,
The feature of the meeting is th- demand
MADE by the free silver wing for rcCog-
milton. They insist on committing tha
party to their views and the attempts
Of this end hav" stirred up matters In
lively fashion. q. s. Clark. Of Green's
burg. Is the leader of the silver wing
and he thus expressed himself:
.Wc have decided not to introduce
Il silver resolution on one condition
that no other resolutions he intro
duccd on any question whatever. If
any resolution is offered we will come
forward with a free silver resolution
and we will be- on hand to push ii too.
We don't want this caucus to be the
iiasco. the MaXinuckce caucus was. lIp
there the sound money people declared
they carried the day. We will not be
bulldoZed this time"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-12
A US. CRUISERS S. PERIL
Spontaneous Combustion In the Coal Bunk;
ers ofthe U. S. Cruiser Cincinnati. u
a MOMENT OF HEART STIRRING PERIL.
captain doIinson's Goodness and ThatS
OF His Officers nv Well as the, ,Dia.2
ciriine of the Crew AvertetI & s>.
Most 9torribic CaInmits--Vhes 6 sTag.s
nzine Flooded in the Nick ofTims.

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 11.-SpeciaI tn
the Times Union from Key West. Fie..9l
says: 7S
esterday about 2:30 D. m. smoke was; {
discovered issuing from the coal th,inkssE
ers next TO the magazine on board tha
United States ship Cincinnati. The
punkers had not been opened in three
months and the fire was from sponta-R
heous combustion. When dlscoyered:
'he ire had so far progressed as to have
the walls between the bunkers and tf1esY
magazines red hot. The wooden cas-
ihGs In which the fixed ammunitfon5
was enclosed had been burned aWaysS
AS soon as the alarm was given eyery
man was ut his post and the magazina
iioodcd und the danger was seon over.
q le" moments more and the maEa,N
zine would have exploded, killing every;
man on board, and wrecking the shipss
me coolness of Capt johnson and Ills
oihcers and the discipline OF the crew
averted what might have been one of
the most serious calamities that baai
ever happened on board an American
i''a'i-oi war. In consequence or tEaF
heavy norther yesterday noonuntill
inns morning no communication was
had with the shore to report the acct4
dent.
CAPT. M. l.. Johnson who commandsI
me Cincinnati. Is very we'll known In
Norfolk. having been in command of the
receiVing-ship Franklin, at the rlayy-S
yard, Tor over a year, and up to the
,ast OF September, when he was relieved;
| by Capt. Sllas w. Terry. Capt john
son was universally liked and esteemed
In this city, where he&and llis + family
made a host Of friends ny their socinE
bility and hospitality. 1t viii, no doubt.
DC IL source of great gratif1cation ana
| rihle fate which threatened him and
Know that In moment of peril he Yves
| not found wanting, and that the ter;
rible fate which threatened him and
! ms crew was SO providentiallya averted4
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-12
Fhe Farewell Appearance Of the Whis.
ley Trust RMIlShcC.

Chicago. ILL.,, Dec. 1.-THE ghost of
the WEisliey Trust war In the courts
made its farewell appearance in the
United States District Court this morn
ing, when Judge Grosscut. in n brief
statement, dismissed The rule which
he issued against cx-President Green
nut. 10 show cause why he should not
be punished for contempt of court in
having used the name of Sidney L.
Wormser. an employc Of L. J. Goodhart
Co, Of New York. in the original
bill for the Whiskey Trust reccivership
without Wormsci's authority. When
the contempt proceedings were conf
menced Mr.. Grccnhut made affidavit
that he had the authority of 4. E
E"odhart 10 use Wormser's name and
Mr.. Goodhart made a positive anidavit
~ the contrary. The Court stated that
Mr.. Goodhart ana his associates de-
cllned to come here and testify. but their
reasons were Inadequate and he was
unwilling To rely on their deposition to
decide the issue Of veracity. The Court
also cNoncratcd Mcssrs. Runnells and
Bnrrick counsel for the pIaintins. do
clarinS that they were justified in be-
Towing that they had authority to use
Wormscr's name.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-12
LAND OF TEE arAR AND CRESCENT.
Said Pnshn Wishes to r.cnyc Turkey,
but the Sultan Objects.

Constantinoplc, Dec. 1.-THE Porte
mas granted eNcuuaturs to Major VIII
lin,ns and Major Bullinan, the newly APP
pointed British vice -Consuls at Van
aud Si"as, ana also to British vice
consul at Rarpoot. The Vice-ConS.ils
VIII start for their posts Immediately.
In the appeal made TO the Sultan by
M. Nelidof, the Russian Ambassador.
IN the name of the Car, strongly adj
Niscd the Sultan to concedc the de-
mands for extra guardships in order to
avoid maSnifyinS the matter. as, he as
surcd the Sultan. the demand would be
persisted in by the powers.
The negotiations for a Government
loan OF 1,0OOC0O pounds secured by the
revenues of the Turkish tobacco KcEic
have fallen through.
II is learned that Said Pasta III reply
TO the Sultan's demand that lie leave the
British Embassy and return to his home
said that he was willing to live I'm any
place outside of Turkey that the Sultan
might appoint, and would also pledge
himself tn keep entirely aioor from
politics. being. In View of the circum-
stances, extremely anxious to leave the
country with his family. TO this the
Sultan replied that he was not willing
that Said should put himself outside OF
his uhc Sultan's) power as he was tho
custodian of too many secrets
The result was that Said received the
assent of the Sultan 10 his living any
where within the Empire together with
the Imperial assurance that his Ma
1esty would not compel him to hold office
ana upon this assurance Said returned
tn his home.
upon leaving the British F,mLa.Sy
Said left II letter addressed to Sir Philip
Curlie the British Ambaasador thank
ing him for his protection and hospital
ty. Sir Philip wrote n letter to The
sultan expressing hope that Said Pashn
would not hc harmed
Placards denouncinE the Sultan were
noS'"d On the morning of December
10Th in all the PRINCIPAL mosques. and nt
the gate of the NildiZ Palace. the Sui
tan's residence.
After the decision of tho Porte to
issue an trade permitting the pnssa GO
of the extra ruardships through the
strait Of the Dardnnelles the foreign
diplnmats held n meeting. at which they
decided that the presentation of an nj
'thatum TO the Porte was needless. in
nsmuch as the tirmans demanded had
been granted.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-12
a Police Justices snockins Crime.

Detroit, Dec. 1.-THE grand jury this
afternoon returned an indlctmcn;
against Police Justice K Blair Sl,np-
son, charging him with attempted cri-
Anna Hewlett. who told n. story nf a
friShtful struggle with the Justice of
the peace 10 save her honor She was
in bed for two weeks afterwards in n
physicians care as result of thp
assault made upon her. Simpson was
brought from jail and arraigned In the
Wayne County Court as soon as the in
dictment was returned. He pleaded not
guilty and was held to the Recorder's
Court in $1,000 bail
This is the third charge of the same
kind made against this official within
two weeks The police claim to have
several others yet to be brought for
ward.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-12
Dnrrnmt.s Fnte senlel.

San Francisco, Cal, December II =.
Judge Murphy this afternoon fixed
February 26. 1896, as the date Of .hc
execution of w. II. II. Durrant. con-
Victed OF the murder of Blanche La
mont. on April last The application
OF Durrant's counsel for n writ Of habeas
corpus was denied by Judge Murphy
This morning. The motion for n stay nf
proceedings Will be passed unon to-
morrow
Durrant Is not elated over the pros
pect of his removal to San Quenten
pcnitentiary, but otherwise he exhibits
the same indifference which has mark
ed his bearing throughout the trial.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-12
enc Lords Prnyer AT SCHOOL Declared.
GnC0nstttutiOmnI

st. Paul, Dec. 1.-THE State Super
intcndent Of Public instruction recent :
~ received an inquiry whether or not
the law prohibited the opening of public
schools with recital of the Lords
Prayer, and asking the advice OF the
superintendent when one person In the
state OBJECTS to the service. Attorney
General ChilGs. to whom the matter
was referred holds that the service Is
IN violation of section 16 OF the State
Constitution, which provides that no
person shall be compelled to attend.
erect, or support any place of worship.
AS me constitution requires the pco-
pie Of the State to support its schools
q religious service at the opening of
school is unconstitutional and cannot
be maintained where there is an objec-
ton.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-12

UrSutt' Of tho Newport News Com
rniS pni;S.,,,, Snnrlcs and Edward Cramp.
SIN hmi,,'i,usipna: Nixon. OF the Crescent
IIpuuilHinE Company, Camden, N. j.:
iILinrs SCOT, of the Union Iron Works !:
G""L NV constructor IIichborn, engineer,
nr rrHn,Ti ,,,' Melville. Capt. Sampson. Chief
,r., u, liz bureau of Ordinances; Constructor
n;,i ,"' ana Chief Engineer Perry.
c,,, me representatives of the Crnmp
~ ~, aoVk ,lp the entire time given
,o,,;' Nv hearing, the other Interested
nn,',es LA, @ stating that they would sub
r.h., Hi,a IN, ,nc matter without argument. Mr.
1nnrieS ,.,.,III C'amp asked for a few days
In writing. - 6 ue
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-12
The Colt Divorce Cnse discontinued

providence. Dec. 1.-THE Colt case
was called this; morning when Attor-
ney Ripley. Mrs Colts counsel. ap-
pcared before Judge Stinessc in the
appellate division of the Supreme
Court, and moved for the dismissal
OF the lady's petition for divorce In
seconding the motion Mr.. Colwell nj
torney for Colonel Colt read a letter
from his client. In which he said, that
despite the statements OF some news
papers, his suit against Mr.. Van Allen
did rot reilnct upon Mrs Colts conduct
In any way. The motion for diScontin-
uancc was then granted. TIE attorney
in the case said the AFFAIR was now all
over. and there was nothing more to
say.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-12
The Cubnns Hcsiesc the Ramsa Nag.
mas Fort.

Madrid, Dec. 1l.-A dispatch To the
impartial from Havana says that the
insurgents dcra lied q freight train at
Jicotea yesterday, blocking the track
so that the passenger trains from Santa
Clara for Havana was unable to get
through.
The insurgents. with several batteries
Of artillery. have besicgcd the fort al
Bcmenga, Nagaus.
1t is reported that another filibustcr-
ing expedition has landed at Cape
Maysi
Maxine Gomez. the rebel leader, has
arrived at Placcttas.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-12
Mary1nnd's state Cosnptro1Ier sgeds

Baltimore, Dec. 11-State ComptrofsS
ler-elect Robert Patterson Graham, 9Ss
Salisbury Md, and Miss Carolina 4DH
married to-day at noon at Mount 81 sr4s
non Place NJ. Il. Church, Rev AndTssMS
Longacre, of Brooklyn, performing sthss
ceremony. sYataf 81
The maid of honor was Miss Sadie;
Goodwin, OF Baltimore, and Dr.:fW illianS
a. Graham, of Hartford, Conn, .,waa best
man. sSl
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-12
Thirty.fve Indictments Against For
ger Ward.

Memphis, Tenn. Dec. ia X Ward,
the forgcr, who was captured and
brought back to Memphis. after So
joiirn in Honduras, was indicted thirty
five times to-day for forging as many
notes. The amount of forged notes is
over $S0.000. Twenty more Indictments
will be returned this evening or to-
morrow Ward has employed good
lawyers and will make a fight on the
line of n general denial.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-12
Three sren Imprlsoned an . Con.I aIias||

Rich Hill, Mo-, Dec. 11.-An eX pfosteis
occurred in Mine No. 10. of the Rick
Fill Coal Company, about g. o'dl0cta
this evening. The entrance is S badly
tornrup and the mine cann,;t yet be; ;sfisss
tered. Three men Were imprispne ed tvs
shot firers and tile stable boss. ii6fEI
names are Dick Towes. Jim DonaI Idspfa
and Owen Meals. 5f2 9 ssgss rs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-12
SPECIAL PRICES cosTINHg;;
This Week on Dress Goods New Es6Ii
dnY Goods yust Opened S N 5ssss:
All-wool dress goods. worth sea-.

All-wool dress goods, worth 5eci.s noss
25c. 81 lts ssssss
Many novelties Mt half price. s;ssSzs ;Sqs
Fancy weaves, worth 7Sc,, nows 0TliS
371ac. sS2
Black, blue and brown rough Sa5.5
boucle dress goods. from soc. tog 1sf5ssa
VIII open our Holiday Go6tia a
week. r, a. ssAAjHiDRRssz SALT \ !,
Newest Discovery''-I5xt.f.te It tee et1t ,ssss
pain, y. Z. D. Rooms. Enncs. 1eg ysgsf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-12

EX-Gov. p. w. Mckinney, Of Farm
viile.is registered ct the metropolitan
Hotel, and is here on legal and private
business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-19
Fioridn Summer schooIs.

Tallahassee, June 1S.-Hon. w. N.
Sheats is arranging for summer schools
for Florida teachers. They will begin Jul
ly / and continue two months, as fol-
lows:
At DeFuniack NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., w.
F. Yocum, Miss Glenn Hampton.
At Apalachicola white and colored)-In-
structors c. p. Walker, w. A. Little, T.
NJ Rivers.
At Tallahassee (colored)-T. ]. McBeth,
H w Denilly. w. S. Cawthon: July S.
At Palatka (white ana colored)-F. Pas
co, l. /. Hines, j. II. Fulks.
At DeLand, or a seaport town in Volu-
STA county (white)-J. NJ. Guilliams, II.
L. Graham.
At Kissimmee (white)-Tom F. Nc
Beath, d. l.. Ellis.
Beginning Aug. teachers summer
schools will be conducted for one month
as follows:
At Inverness (white)-Instructors, John
f. Forbes, Arthur Williams.
At White Spring, or neghboring town
(white and colored)-O. =. Stores, J. Il.
PoTkinson, Charles II. Tatum
Exchange of teachers may be allowed
upon agreement.
The Gulf Naval Stores Company is
loading its first ship at Carrabelle for
Liverpool.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-19
PRESS SERVICE OF THE SOUTH.
SOUTHERN PAPERS ARE To STAND
sHOULDER To SHOULDER.

False Reports Scattered broadcast
by the Associated Press of Illinois
EGccfuaIIy Proven FaIse-Tcxt OF
Resolutions on the subject Adopted
at Meeting at Augusta and sign
ed for All the Southern Members.
Augusta. June ls.-The Southern Asso-
ciated Press held a harmonious meeting
to-day and determined TO maintain con-
tract relations with the United Press.
The Columbus iEnquirer-Sun, which
signed under a MISREPRESENTATION with the
Chicago Associated Press, has resumed
its relations with the Southern Associated
Press as one OF the charter members. Col.
Beal F. Richardson represented the En-
Qurer-Sun.
The members Of the Southern Associ-
ated Press, Interrogation Of the approach
ing marriage % their vice president, Col.
J. II. EstiN, passed resolutions Of con-
graduation and ordered the general man
ager 10 send a substantial token of their
esteem.
The following resolutions were adopted
unanimously and signed:
Whereas. the Associated Press of Illinois
persists in representing that the Southern
Associated Press is in danger of dissolu-
ton b. reason Of its connection with the
United Press, and has made such misrep-
resentations for the purpose of injurins
this association.
And. whereas, all Of the transactions
Of the United Press with this associa-
tion have been uniformly characterized
by fairness, hbeTality and efficiency. Now.
therefore, be it
Resolved. by the Southern Associated
Press in general meeting assembled:
1. That this association has unqualified
confidence in the integrity and solidity of
the United Press
?. That the affairs of this association
were never before in such good condition
as now.
3. That notwithstanding all reports to
the contrary, put out by those whose in
terest it is to destroy this association
il is the intention Of this associa tion ana
each member thereof hereby pledges it.
self thereto. 20 maintain its organiza-
ton and thus preserve the independence
Of the newspapers of the south in the
control of their telesraphic news service
within their own territory.
The Atlanta Constitution,
By Evan 2. Howell, President.
The Savannah Morning News.
By J. II. Estill, President.
The Augusta Chronicle,
BY Patrick Walsh. President.
The Charleston News and Courier.
BY J. c. Hemphill.
The Richmond Times.
By Joseph Bryan, President.
The Richmond Dispatch.
By G. OBJ. Cowardin, President
The Columbia State,
By A. +. Gonzales, President.
The Florida Times-Union,
BY T. t Stockton.
The Montgomery Advertiser.
By +. z. Glass, Secretary.
The Daily States Publishing Co,
By Robert Ewing.
The Mobile Register
BY John L. Rapier. President.
The Birmingham Age-Herald,
BY Frank V. Evans, Manager.
The Norfolk Landmark,
BY S. S. Nottingham, Jr., Publisher.
The Columbus Enquirer-Sun,
BY Beal II. Richardson, Proprietor.
The Norfolk Virginian,
BY NJ. Glennan.
The Charlotte Observer.
By ID. A. Tompkins
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
cEXTRAI R4IIROAD REoRG2SIz-
ALTON.

The Southern bank of the state of
Georgia as Agent of the Mercan-
tile Trust Company of New York.
Is now prepared 10 receive deposits OF
securities under the agreement Of May
3. 1885. for the reorganization Of the Cen
tral Railroad and Banking Company OF
Georgia.
Central railroad stock and certificates
Of Indebtedness must be transferred into
the name Of THE Mercantile Trust Com
pany as Trustee" before being deposited.
and all bonds which admit Of registration
must be registered in the same name
Securities now in the hands Of The Afer-
camille Trust Company deposited under
the 'HOllins' plan will be transferred to
the present plan upon surrendering to the
Southern Bank its temporary receipts CT
the certificates of deposit of the trust com
pany heretofore issued.
SOUTHERN BANK OF THE
STATE OF GEORGIA,
JOHN FLANNERY. President.
Savannah, Ga, June H. 1895.