davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23
C,tyCircuit Court

The case of John J. Belton's admlnistra
trix against the Richmond Locomotive.
Works is fixed for trial in the City Circuit
Court to-day. A special jury has been or
dsred. Bolton was suffocated in thu
boiler at the City Hall while paint
ing it in his capacity as an employee OF thu
defendant company.
Judgment was entered In this court yes
terdsy for e26O in the suit OF Edmunt
Waddill, Jr.. against P. H. Adams.
No action was taken OH the motion for
new hearing in the case of Rosario La &c
nesta against the City Railway Company
in which the Jury rendered verdict II
favor of the plaintiff for $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23
The hypophosphites Of

The hypophosphites OF
lime and soda combined with
cod-liver oil in SCOTS Emul-
sion improve the appetite,
promote digestion, and in
crease the weight.
They are thought by some
to be food; but this is not
proved. They are tonics;
this Is admitted by all.
Cod-liver oil is mainly a
food, but also a tonic.
In SCOTS Emulsion the
cod-liver oil and hypophos-
phites are so combined as to
get the full advantage Of both.
Let US send you a book on
CAREFUL LIVING; free.
soorr 4 Bowxs. Chemists. ,ss South sth Avenue.
New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23

Mr.. Sol Smith Russell, who appears at
Tho Academy tonight, and Wednesday
both at the matinee and night, needs no
snsc,sl commendation from the public
nress. Yet, like good vine, those who like
X praise il. MI. Russell's grand creation
Of the part Of Hosee hows, In his new
NAV Of q Peaceful Valley" stands, accord
ne 10 press comments and the immense
audiences who have welcomed him since
its production. - the pre.eminent success
Of Bis brilliant career. The saie Of seats
has been unprecedented nv!e. ana no
doubt the IS. 4. O." picard VIII greet
n ~ "a, ana S Is wiil havs large audiences.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23
rs THE DOC nABfD ?

Samuel Hall. son Of Mr.. Il. W. Hall. was
quite severely bitten on the leg by setter.
dog this morning which was supposed to
be mad. The dog followed the boy into the
house, hunted him up. and evidently tried
to tear him to pieces. All the inmates OF
the house were very much frightened.
especially the females. The dog will not
be killed for day or two, In order to de-
termine whether he has the rabies,
The Rev. John Is. Turpin Of the Baptist
church, went to Lynchburg Saturday,
where he preached yesterday morning and
evening for the Rev. DR.. Felix in the First
Baptist church Of that city. Two immense
congregations were out yesterday to hear
DR.. Felix here. He will continue topreach
In this city all this week. The services
continue to grow IN interest.
Judge John NJ. White, who has been con-
fined to his room, is we'll enough to be out
this morning.
The beliefs prevalent among stockmen
that the disease now affecting cattle " the
grip, and that many dogs and other ami
mails supposed to have hydrcphobia are
suffering with this fashionable influenza.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. DuPre has returned from
visit to his old home in Greenville, B. O..
where he spent two weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23
1T. D. MysRs, 0snsed eupseinssudsnt
q. n. Ennn3oh. krsmc aanA<oa.

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
III AND POTOMAC RAILk0AD.--Schsdul
commencing JANUARY 10. 1882 eastern stan
o:SI a \. lsavss Byrd-ssrsss station dAilS
stops Only % Ashland, BQshven
Niiford, FrsdsFicksbws, Brooke
and WIdevster. Sleeper 70 WA.
inston and New York. Arrives
! w; ssS ,:i Esa, j ss sis
Z, New York 7;6O p. 4
1850 A n ssys sss,Sss'ssss Az, s:s'' s.rs sas
e1s12oes . I'll: Is ?. r. z. s.ls!nsss
s;M 3: e, Pailsdsigs's 7'te p =.
New Yosk 10:3A =. Il -.
oS p \ slew: ::ys: ~. sss S foe
6tops OILY q Ashland. beehwsn
Niliord, frsdcrtcksbufH. HruokA
and Widswassr. Stop g oehss -
lions % bundayh Arrives 49,
Az, Pniiadslphis Ssl5 4 =, Nss
ss4s A. \. sSsivss s BYE ssesss s,ssss. essE
s,ssess $780, ssc% Ne ~ - J ~ ~
sars, SiHssd. bosSvsh e r..
dsn Essvss Wssiiss'aa 90 =
ass =. \. ,sr.vss y lyra.sssss $500 selly.
6sops 8 yfsdsridsse5k ssnss&
Sssss|I $500 sss aas sss ~ siSs ~
ps e.. e Sd; sSdR'ss r !. r. Issvs
4s4s ?. \. ssSivsS = tyId 49, esA,o fe1f'
sss. 2 !ssss',se.sft 49,
fIo go; ~ ~ f go. sn g I'd
800 ss.a = q SS'.ss sa''fI< .. g
1920 ~ .: ,.,,s ma.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23
FUNERAL OF Mr.. eessNea H. SMITH.
Bitten by . Vicious ssttsr-Dog-Cat'is
said 60 be Suffering with the Grip.

said 60 be Suffering with the Grip.
Correspondence OF the Richmond DIspatch.l
CHARIorrEsvILLr. VA February 22:-An
immense concourse OF friends and ad-
mirers of the late Gessner Harrison Smith
attended his funeral services at the Uni
yersity chapel yesterday afternoon ct $3.50
O'Clock. The Rev, b. f. Lipscomb, pastor
of the Methodist church In Charlottesville.
conducted the exercises, His father, Pro-
lessor Francis II. Smith, was quite sick
during the trip here from Kansas City, and
is still Frustrated. He nor Mrs. Smith were
able to attend the funeral. 49,.
Mr.. James Shelley Peters. OF Kansas City.
a son of Professor William +. Peters, &C
compan:ed the remains OF his friend to
this place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23
4 Arrive
| Petersburg.
rRAINs NnRTHWAnp.
-
DAILY.
srOppINo l,LACEa


Noa IA. 10. 80, and So Ipsxs no stops MOB ~
and as stop on signal ne Manchester, Cens
traIis. and Chester. No "a stops on sIsnal ~
Manchester, Drewrys, Centrsiia, ana Chesser.
No "a stops on signal as Manchester only fos
passenger purchasing tickets 70 regular stop
koss az. 80, 81, 3S, 30, 40. ana III will stop On
signal sc ali sta tons
PuLI.MAN-cAR SERVICE
On Train Nos. IA and 20 sieeping.cars be'
tween Now York and Tampa, fla (rt0 Secksons
vtliel. On Train Noa IA and "a sisepinG.csss
between Now York and Charleston. On Train
Noa "a and rs slsep.ng.cars between New iorH
cars between New York and savannah. On
Train Nos. 81 AMI 81 seepins-cafs between
Rirhmond snd Iynrhburs, Va.
In Addition 10 the abOve -
THE new YORK AND FLORIDA bfkCiAis
consisting Of veetibule Pullman cars only. Leave
days, Wednesday, and fndays and leevcs 70
ter.bure. north.bound, ct y A. n. on Tuesdays
Thursdays, and Saturdays Extra fare 10
charged M this trri-
THE ONLY ALL~RATL LINZ TO NORFOLK
R,chmood LAY 1900 A. n Norfolk. ...iisss 4 4
RChmond. =. .s:4s p. u. Norfolk $40 2. =
Norfolk. ..- .s.3S Z 4. Richmond. lls4s 4 ~
Sorfojk 1900 Z. n Richn,ond. ISIS Z. y.
the trains leaving Richmond at 900 a. u. and
Norfolk ct 4 p. N. ere solid traine betwosn these
Two points and psssnssrs g snsousa .'Ino %s
At Petersburg by the $40 \ n train NON
Kichmond and the ss35 A. II traip NON Norfolk
Irains ,Ins n.csl.0na ~ 1v.Vo A. ~, 12.4v
=: ana li'so Z = ana sFriying 3 Ficams sns
Co.'s 80 co On q Petersburg and from
r. MbULLY. So ocrintendonk
= =. D. nvnks. 0eneed eupsefnseudent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23
EXTRA SESSIONS AND PAY OF MEMBERS.


Mr.. Gibson introduced bill to amend
and re-enact section 1876 of the Code OF
Virginia relating to extra sessions OF the
General Assembly. The bill provides that
whenever the General Assembly convenes
in extra session all bills and resolutions
pending at the preceding regular or extra
session shall be deemed and treated as IN
finished business and considered IN the
order in which they stand on the calendar
of the preceding session. /,
He also introduced bill to amend and
re-enact section 1S4 of the Code OF Viz
GINA in relation to the salary OF members
Of the General Assembly. The bill pro-
vides that hereafter the salary OF the
President Of the Senate and the Speaker
of the House shall be at the rate of $500
for q regular session and at $410 Tor an ex-
ira session; that of the members OF the
General Assembly at the rate Of $3.50 for
the regular session and ct 4276 for az ex-
ira session. The salaries are to be paid to
the two presiding officers at the rate of
&75 per week, and to the members Of the
two houses at the rate of S46 per week
until the respective salaries are exhausted,
or until the General Assembly adjourns.
at which time any amount remaining un-
paid Ia to be paid. The bill further pro.
vides the following salaries: The Clerk OF
the Senate. 81 900; the Clerk OF the House
OF OcitG8tcS, VlsoVV, ou0 w Voe1 ". sAc%>&
the further sum Of Si5 per week during the
session Of the General Assembly to enable
each OF them TO employ an assistant the
enrolling clerk to DO appointed BY the
Clerk of the House of Delegates, - per
dsy during the session of the General
Assembly; the clerks Of the several stand
ing committees, not to exceed six for the
House Of Delegates or four for the Senate,
ct the rate Of % per week during the
session OF the General Assembly, and
without any additional compensation |;
the Bergeant-at-Arms Of the two houses, at
the rate OF $Ab per week during the 80
sions OF the General Assembly. and IN ID.
dition. for taking any person into custody
by order Of their respective housoe, y2t
tor each DAY such person 4 detained y
custody. -: end fcF tns sFsysI ~ e sue so
81 cents PEI NILE; The UoqrkeS1ere Of
fhs two hoisee, a tbe T.te & W daft21
!: :'s ssssi & a ~ fss:s:: 8
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23


and MIR. Hurt offered an amendment pro.
yiding that the fees received under the
bill, after paving the expenses Of the Az
Iicultural Department, should be used to
establish and maintain bureau OF lmml-
grafton.
Mr.. Mushbach declared the amend.
ment TO be unconstitutional, and that IL
would kill the bill. MIR. Hurt withdrew
his amendment.
The question then required on Mr.. Har.
rison's smendment providing that all the
be part Of the $4,000 appropriated tc
the board. Mr.. Stubs spoke in advocacy
OF the bill. Mr.. Mushbach took the flool
and coptendsd that the bill placed about
$4,000 In the hands OF the board for any
expenditure they saw 1T, and the employ
ment OF an unlimited number of clerks
All OF this money, he said, came directly
from the pockets Of the farmer. This bill
went over.
coNnTTEr or coxYxxxxoE.
The Senate agreed TO House resolution
asking for o committee Of conference OF
the bill 10 prevent the pollution Of pota
Die water. Messrs- Wickham and Jone
were appointed on the part Of the Senate
ana, Of Also, the body took recess until
o'clock.
UAo8I om1alONs
The Senate reconvensd ct g o'clock Will
NJ Hurt 10 the chair. The following bill
we're passed;
Senate Bulls To amend the cot providing
schArter for the town OF Busna Vista; Il
ensnge the name OF the town OF Jefferson
uilsto Tazewsll 70 amend an act incor
Poratine the town Of Dayton to amsnt
tns act providing for the charter O
Winchester 10 amend the aet ~
morning the town Of Chatham K
borrow money for public improvements
70 incorporate the Forge end Grant,,
company; authorizing the trustees undsl
,as will Of G. H. Lynch 70 borrow money
70 make permanent improvements e
provide for the time Of holding courts ig
s1ssixtsenth Judicial DISTRICT to allow b
=. Price TO erect . wharf on the james
nver; TO amend IN Get establishing cor.
poIstion court - the city 1t Bristol; x
saihor'Es the Board of Supervisors o.
,nhsnneo county 70 cons4st e Tie use o
esshe along The Old 0ahofp turn
kei authorising " heldins d
w'masy elections u postsmouth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-16
NEW SOUTH SYSTEM.
OPEN FOR TRAFFIC FROM CHARLES
TON, s. c., TO ROANOKE, VA.
Fssseneers sad Freight by February a0th
Proxime-Twe Prominent Citizens
Desd-steicn Property Recovered.

fcorreepondencc Of the Richmond Dispsscn.l
wxsroS. N. c., January l4.-The Roa.
nokc and Southern railroad and the new
South system from Roanoke, Va, 10
Charleston, s. c.. will be opened for
freight and passenger traffic on the Goth
instant. Traffic Manager Warrington will
move his Office TO Roanoke. The Office OF
superintendent, manager. etc. will remain
IS heretofore in this city. The final esti-
mates on the work Of construction have
been completed and the contractors paid
OF.
Two DEATHS.
News reached here to-day Of the sudden
death OF ID. G. Kimall. a prominent citizen
OF Davidson county. MIR. kipail has been
IN apparently good health all the while,
and was from home when stricken i'll. His
demise 10 greatly deplored IN his county
where he was well known and highly es-
teamed.
The death by grip Of p. h. .Picot. Eso.,
eli over the State. He was one of the
rising young lawyers of the East and was
prominent in both church and State az.
fairs.
STOLEN PROPERTY RECOVERED.
g. r. Quincy, proprietor of Hotel Quin.
cy, returned to-day frouA Salisbury. where
he went in search OF information regard
ing the gold watch and purse taken from
the room OF w. s. Floyd during the recent
burglaries in this city. The stolen proper.
ty was found and recovered. The guilty
party, however. Is yet at large.
There are over thirteen hundred pupils
attending the white and colored schools OF
this city. In Salem there are over seven
hundred.
PERSONAL.
F. II. Patterson, of Petersburg, Va, ar
rived in the city day to locate.
Eugene Thompson. of Durham. arrived
In the city to-day also TO stay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-16

figure in the Hous1 Of Representa-
tives. He has blue eyes, firm
features. q clear complexion. q flow
ing, iron-grsy beard. and the grit OF Q
North Carolina eame-cock. The Colonel
10 devoted to the interests OF his constitu-
ents. His hobby is the repeal OF the to.
bacco tax and other special taxes lcveled
at their products. He went at the ways
and Means, hammer and tones. IN the
Fiftieth Congress. Colonel Mills gave him
not the slightest consideration. Cowles
bided his time, but took no unfair advant-
age. He fought on the line and downed the
great Texan IN open House. To the con-
sternatiop of Bill Scott. and oil his other
aids, Cowles moved the reference OF the
tobacco clause of the Mills bill TO the
Committee on Appropriations, OF which
Sam. Randall was chairman. The refer
ence was carried by the decisive vote OF
12l 20 u. Emboldened by his success.
Cowles presented bill repeating the to-
bacco tax. and moved TO send IL to Ran.
da!rs committee. This move was defeated
by his colleague. Mr.. johnson. of North
Carolina, who asked for its reference to
the Committee on War Claims. The Re
publicans voted with Johnson. and North
Carolina lost her opportunity. johnson,
however, never returned TO Congress:
Cowles, not discouraged, opened the
fight anew. With kandalps aid he formu-
lated a bill. the passage of which would
have relieved bis constituents from this
special tax. With neutrality on the part
OF the Speaker this bill would have passed
the House. Through the manUuvring OF
Colonel Mills. aided by the recognitions OF
Speaker Carlisle. II could never be brought
before the House. When Congress adj
journed IL was hanging Just beyond the
reach of both Cowles and Randall. the
North Carolinian never forgave Carlisle Tor
his action. In the fIfty-first Congress the
kentuckian was again the Democratic
candidate for Speaker, but COwles voted
for Iammany Democrat.
Although the mining interests OF North
Carolina are second 70 none east OF the
Mississippi, she has never before mad the
Craftsmanship of this committee. In Tom
Reeds Congress Tom Carter, of Montana.
pow Commissioner of the Land Office,
ground the grist for the miners. Colonel
Charles 4. O'Ferrall, of Virginia. Officlated
IN the fiftieth Congress. Cowes Will do
equally well, if not better. than his prede-
cessors He received bis education IN the
schools and academies Of his native State,
picked up q law practice the same
az a farmers boy would pick up a milk
route, and became reading clerk OF the
State Senate. -Four years afierward he
was elected District Attorney. He ran for
Congress IN 1892 and was defeated. in
1884 be was again candidate, and since
that time has been a member of the House.
He is proud OF North Carolina. and North
Carolina mas good reason to be proud OF
HIM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-16
sraeNANr EARTHQUAKE WEATHER.
peciaion In Favor of Goldsboro'-To BE
Hanged for Poisoning Her Child.


Correspondence OF the Richmond D.spatch.l
RALxIaH, N. c., January 15.-The wea-
ther was certainly never more trying than
at present. Yesterday the temperature
was nearly 20 degrees, and there was re-
markable stagnation of the atmosphere,
which was like that before the great earth
quake OF 1886. Last night there was a
storm of wind and rain, great fall of tenn
perature, and this morning hail, followed
by snow. The cars coming IN from the
West this morning were covered with
snow.
Congressman w. A. b. Branch has been
called home by the serious sickness OF his
child.
Grsnd-Secretary Donald w. Balm has be-
gun his twenty-seventh term. the Grand
Lodge of Masons having again honored
him by a reelection.
Judge Seymour, of the United States
Circuit Court, has rendered decision IN
favor of Goldsboro' in its suit against the
Water Works Construction Company for
failure TO comply with contract.
POISONED II UNDER PRESSURE.
Caroline Ship, the woman who will be
hanged at Gastonia on the I'D instant,
poisoned her child under pressure brought
to bear by man named farrar, IN order
that he might become her husband. She
SAYS she and Farrar prepared the poison
(arsenic), and that Farrar gave It TO the
child while she stood in "a door and looked
away. A company of troops Company X,
Fourth regiment has been ordered to
serve as guard at the execution. which
will take place mile from the town.
The spring term OF Wake-FOrest College
began to-day. with over zoo students pres
ent.
Governor Holt to-day paid 500 reward
fnr 4ha cantnra Of Inbp Wtlean fha nnr
derer of Sydney Bruton, IN Mecklenburg
county.
BUSINESS FAILURE.
SPECIAL states that b. w. Ballard 4 Co..
of Franklinton, general merchants and
dealers In cotton. have failed. Their liza
bilities are reported to be $4,000. the
assets not being stated,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-16
SALEM CONTENT TO BE A TOWN.
Must Pay Her Poriion of the County Debt
and Criminal Expenses.

and Criminal Expenses.
rCorrespondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
SALEE. Va. JaDnary 15.-Salem. unlike
several Of her sister towns claiming over
/. 900 people. will not apply for city
charter. though the Council has recently
revised the old town charter and sent
1t on TO the Legislature.
The CITY Attorney has also been request
ed 10 draft a suitable bill to be presented
to the Legislature to secure to the town OF
Salem the privilege to reassess the real es-
tate in the corporate limits. Although
quite a good-sized village has sprung up
across the river on the lands Of the Salem
Development Company II has been DEEM
ed best to wait couple of years before
extending the present corporate limits.
The supervisors of Roanoke county held
meeting Thursday and passed resolu-
lions ordering the Commemorative At
torney and County Treasurer to collect
the amount due from the town of Salem
for the years Of 1890 and 1891 upon the
county debt They will also memorable
the Legislature to so amend the charter OF
the town of Salem Us to require her TO pay
her proportion of the crlmr al expenses.
MEMORIAL TABLET.
At the Baptist church Wednesday night
a committee was appointed to arrange
a tablet in the church at an early day in
memory of the late Rev. Cornelius Tyree,
Grand-Master Wheat visited Salem
Lodge. No. 100, |. o. o. F., last Tuesday
night, and the lodge had big supper at
the Hotel Lucerne Next Monday night
the Masons give a supper, at winch 100
plat % will be laid.
The exercises of the thirty-ninth ami
10 na,pact hannah literary
Society of Roanoke College will take
place in the Town Hall next Tuesday
night.
Several new students have entered Roa-
noke College since the holidays. and others
are expected to enter at the beginning OF
the second term-Februsry LIST.
RAILROAD RUMoBs.
The air is full of rumors of new railroads
TO be run through this section, but the one
with the strongest foundation is that the
Baltimore and Ohio will complete the
missing link from Lexington to Roanoke
and Salem as soon as the weather opens
There seems TO be little doubt now about
this. especially as the Roanoke and South
ern is ready to run trains on Its road, and
when the Baltimore and ONO ehects
iusction with it Roanoke and Salem real
estate will again become active. With so
much at stake on the construction OF adj
ditional railroads it If not surprising that
Salem people are bitterly opposed TO the
passage of the Kent railroad commission
bill. or of any measure which will IN any
way hamper the railroads.
The Council are now contemplating the
erection OF large public market-house,
with armorv above, on College avenue.
and it is expected their plans will mate
rialize this spring, as this building Is
greatly needed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-16
AN OPERATORS BAD BLUNDER.
The Western Union sued for sS,OO0-For
Assauiting Lon Small.

fcorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
RRrsroI. Tenn, January l4.-William b.
Warkloff. of the city OF Baltimore. mas
hssn in bristol for several days securing
witnesses TO testify In a suit he has brought
AGAINST the Western Union Telegraph
Company. The suit has been pending for
nearly two years. On the 10th OF March,
1890. he was in this city, when he received
a telegram from Baltimore announcing
the fatal illness of his wife. He should
have received it several hours sooner. for
when ne reached Baltimore his wife had
been dead four hours. The message was
sent in care of Cam. Anderson" but the
generator here wrote earn h flsson," and
az there was no such firm in town 1t was
difficult to denver it. tie has sued the
company for the sum of 5000, and says
he is sure to win. The case will come up
in few weeks.
MAY co TO THE PENIrENTIARY.
The city has been very much interested
this week over the trial OF four young men
for the assault committed on Lon Small
last Saturday night at the residence OF
Pat. Ryan. All the week has been occu-
MED in the case, and decision was
reached to-day. when the Court said that
Frank Watson, Will. billiard, and Cal.
Montgomery must 60 to jail. The boys
are sure for a term ID the penitentiary and
will go at an early day. The young man
whom they committed the assault upon is
now In "A very precarious condition, and
his physicians entertain bat little hope for
mis- recovery. Dug. Beatty is out on
four-thousand-dollar bond. The police
the charges, and it is likely that he Will be
discharged.
The town and county express general
satisfaction over the acquittal of Charlie
Davis. one Of the boys who assisted in the
lynching of the negro Bob Clark last June.
The other four who have been IN
dicted for the same charge will fare the
same way.
The funerals of two aged and highly re-
spectable gentlemen took place this morn
ing. That of General Francis b. Preston,
who died at his home near this city, was
largely attended. He was one of the most
prominent men IN all this section. Mr.
Charles Harrison, the venerable father of
Mrs. Hawley. of the st. Lawrence Hotel.
was buried in the City Cemetery. on the
hill. The funeral was conducted by the
Rev. S. X. Preston.
COMPROMISED.
Some months ago f. 4. Thomas. post
master at the town of Bluf City, was con-
victed Of rifing the mails. The Jury gave
him FIVE years in the penitentiary at Co
lumbus, D. Yesterday at Knoxville, be-
fore Judge Key, compromise was effect
cd, and Thomas paid the sum of $500 for
his liberty.
Mr.. +. 4. Hubell. of the city Of Phila-
delphia. has been elected vice-president OF
the b. 4. and N. q. road. He will take ac-
lively hold Of the affairs OF the road. He
has large experience IN the business.
having built roads in Virginia, Maryland,
and North Carolina. He Is part owner Of
the Bristol water-works.