davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-15

TO THE HOLDERS OF THE FIRST
MORTGAGE BONDS OF THb BUCk-
INGHAM RAILROAD COMPANY, SE-
CURED BY ITs MORTGAGE TO THU
VIRGINIA. gAFE-DEPOSIT AND FI-
DEITY COMPANY. DATED AUGUST
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company hereby gives notice that le
exercises its option 10 exchange. and ~
now ready 20 exchange each and every
bond OF tho Buckingham Railroad Conn
many issued under the terms Of tho above
described mortgage. for an equal amoun1
or its face value Of the "a per cent. bonda
OF said Chesapeake and OHIO Railway
Company. issued under It's general mort
gage. bearing date on the I'D day 90
lFebruary, 1882, interest 10 be adjusted 40
OF the date Of exchange; interest. how
ever, 10 cease TO accrue on any OF ths
bonds Of said Buckingham Railroad Com
pany issued under the terms u its SAID
mortgage and not presented 10 SAID
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
for exchange III conformity with this no.
tice. which Is and wiz be published In tbs
Richmond Dispatch, a daily newspaper
I'm Richmond, Va, for thirty days FROM
this 18th day Of August 1871.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
WAY COMPANY.
nv NJ y ingalls, President. an 1896
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-15
ru,noropIsr AND MANICURE.

Cs EAST BROAD STREET
,,orns and Warts removed without pain;
,,erowing Nails treated: positive cure for
Snnions and Chilbiains; renders Pers-
sicing Feet odoriess; Molcs and SUI
nergous Hair destroyed by electricity.
permanont cure guaranteed. au 15-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-15

9ola2c.: No. 3 white. lsd2ic. No. ? rye.
45ac. No. 3 barley. T. o. b.. 2y5QSoc.; No.
25isc. No ! faxseed 9Sthc al. Primo
timothy seed, $40. Mess pork, per barrel,
S.s5n48. Lara. per 10 pounds. A5ii2V
81 40. short-rib sides Goose). S5.s1iz. Dry
sailed shoulders (boxeD. &Qs5.25. short
clear sides (boxed). s5.Sh. Whiskey, dis
tillers' finished goods. per gallon, N.1s.
Sugars-Cut loaf. s5.A; graduated, $5.I;
standard A SOL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-15
no, FOR kLONDfkE'

MILLIONS IN IT. INVESTMENT Oh
the age. Write for prospectus. LONDON
AND KIONDIKE GOLD-MiNING Cohs
PANY. Charleston. W. Va. au Dit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-15
Opening. Highest lowest q

cash quotations were as foilows: Flour
Avn All Others unchanged TO. 2 spring
wheat, sQs7c.; No. spring wheat. 500
SIC. No. 2 oats, llixgi9Ssc.; No. white.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

CINCINNATI, August H-FIour-Firm.
Wheat-Firmer; No. red. SIC.
Corn-Steady; No. mixed, 2Sc.
Oats-Active; No. mixed, 17iac.
Rye-Firm; No. ,. f6c.
Provisions-Steady; lard. $40: bulk
meats, $j.1OGS5l5; bacon, s590df6.O5.
Whiskey-Steady at sl.19.
Sugar-F'irm.
Eggs-F'irm at nc.
Cheese-f'irm.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-29
THE MIDDLEBRook CONCERT.

| The concert which was advertised in Won,
columns to be held in Trinity church. Mid
| dlebrook, on April 18th, was-out of sym
pathy for the bereaved friends of the lately
lamented Mrs. Arheart-deferred till Anril
End. This concert was given by Prof
David Prices singing school of this nlaca
and assisted by some of Staunton's hes,
talent.
The program which was of the yery rea.
sonable length of one and one half hours.
consisted OF carefully selected and we'll
mastered choruses. quartetts, duets, solos.
anthems and night-songs. The entire pro.
gram, while it consisted of music specially
CHOSEN aud appropriate for church con.
cert, did not lack in variety nor was it want
ing in interest.
considering the very moderate charge for
admission and the interesting program. we
falt that it was an evening well spent. aside
from the opportunity of assisting a worthy
cause.
1t is to be hoped that the concert will he
repeated either in Middiebrook, or in some
OF the neighboring churcho, for the pleasure
OF many VINO would like to hear the program
rendered again. and others who were NOT
permitted to be present at the last.
ORsERvup
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-29
Killed In creenbr,er county.

AT hine's saw mill in Renick's Valley
last Thursday afternoon peculiar accident
happened. resulting in the instant death of
valneS Brown, son OF W. Allen Brown, of
spring Greek. Mr.. Brown was the fireman.
and had stuck the iron poker in the ground
near the drive wheel. He was engaged in
cnopplng wood for the engine when the
Dand broke, one end flying OFF and wrapping
ltse1 round the poker, throwing it with
great force against Mr. Browns head.
crushing his skull and killing him instant
~. He was very worthy man, aged 30
years, and was highly respected in his COM
munity The funeral took place at Falling
spring Saturday afternoon last, and was at
tended by large concourse of mourning
relatives and friends
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-29
MOFFETT's CREEK.

Miss Callie Berry has returned home from
Lexington, where she attended the marriage
OF cousin.
Mrs. Mamie Turk, of Staunton, is visiting
the Misses Turk of this place.
Inc Sunday School at McKemy's school
mousse Will open on Sunday next, Walter E.
Beard will have charge of the school with
), A. I. Robertson, as assistant. A good
attendance is desired.
Oards are out announcing the marriage of
MISS Mary K. McCutchan, one of our most
popular and attractive young ladies, to DR..
>. .. futile, rising young physician of
Waynesboro, to take place at Shemariah
cnarcn on Wednesday, 2sth inst, at half
past 2 o'clock. WEB.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-29
Railroad News.

Rumors of various kinds have been afloat
lately in regard to various changes in the
railroad service. Some Of them are hard &c
verify, but it seems more than probable that
In short while joint ticket and freight
agencies Will be established at this point be.
tween the B. & o. and Southern Railways
If they are established the expense of main
taining them will be divided between the
two railroads in proportion to the amount
of business done. Just as we 90 to press a
conference looking to that end is being held
here between Mr.. T. g. Prince, Valley su-
perintendent, and Mr.. w. e. Slaughter.
Valley Accountant, representing the B. 60
and Mr.. N J. O'Brien, the Superintendent
of the Southern
1t is also likely that before many DAYS
have passed the Chesapeake Western will
occupy the old B. g. o. passenger depot as a
freight depot and have their passenger de-
pot in common with the other two roads.
TO this effect is being considered
by the u. g. 0. and our citizens will be much
benefited il it should be accepted. Spirit
Of the Valley.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-29
Two Fairs Again

The Baldwin District Fair and the Live
Stock Association had meeting last week.
at which it was devoutly hoped that an
agreement would be reached Ivy which one
Ialr only and good one would be held this
Fail. We now learn that the meeting was
a failure, and that things will go on in their
accu stoned dog in the manger way, and we
Will really have no fair at all. We do not
know what is the matter; whether there are
cranky people among these directors or not.
put we DO know that the people of this
county Will not toderste by their patronage
any such infantile folly They will not
support these two institutions and thew
ought not. They ought to discountenance
the whole thing and it is our hope that thew
will, and do it effectually, and if we can
say any thing to encourage them in not SUD-
porting two fairs we shall certainly tax
pleasure in so doing.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-29
Battle OF Mcdowell

On May 9Th, which is the anniversary Of
the battle of Mcdowell, the Confederate
soldiers of Highland Co, will have a re-
union at that point, aud very ENJOYABLE
day is anticipated. Hon. Jas. W. Marshall
OF Craig. who was in the SD Reg't. and was
wounded there, will be one of the speakers.
Hon. d. st. Geo. Tucker will be another,
and possibly others will be present. A
number of persons from this city are max
ing preparation ms to attend, principally per
sons who were In the battle.
In this connection we have received let
ter from an old resident of Highland, but
who now lives at Midland, Iowa, stating
that the battle took place on Dec. 1e, 1858.
In this our correspondent is mistaken. The
battle took place on the Sth of May, and
about this there can be no doubt.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-29

Mr. II. V. StraYer, of Harrisonburp. has
oeen stopping in Staunton for several DAYS.
and remained over Monday, which was
court day to meet some of our citizens as
many OF them were in the city at that time.
Mr.. Strayer is pressing with much vigor his
candidacy for Attorney General, and his
recognized ability and energy make him
most formidable candidate. His canvas
OF the State during the national campaign
last fall was mastery, and without dis
paragement Of Others it is admitted that the
speeches he made were among the verv
strongest made in the State. He DISPLAYED
a remarkable familiarity with the subiect
and his logical presentation of his views
won great applause and admiration. The
chivalrous, and we'll armed ex-Goy. Cam.
eron wore no shield that could parry his
thrusts and blows, and he frankly owned
that ne had met In Mr.. Strayer the douphtiest
knight on the road. In recognition of his
services Mr.. Strayer was chosen as the cleo
tor. who should bear to Washington. the Of.
tcial vote In Virginia.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-29
Democratic Nominations.

Middle River District-The convention
met at New Hope, Saturday at 3 n. m
w. d. Moorman was elected chairman and
=. L. Muddiman acted as secretary. The
FOLLOWING are the nominees-For Superyi-
sor. Hon. S. H. Walker; Road Commission.
er. N D. Van Pelt; Road Director, G, E.
Layman; Constable, j. T. Carr; Justices of
the Peace, N. K. Shreckhise. S. N. Patter-
son, DR.. W. F. Stout. zsal-'.7-
South River, istrict-At meeting of the
democrats of South River at Fishersville on
Saturday, Capt. Z. B. Coiner was called to
the chair and j. r. Kemper secretary. The
IolloWlng nominations were made-Super.
visor, Elijah Conner; Road Commissioner.
John +. Leonard; Road Director, g. B.
Conner; Magistrates, j. W. Churchman. ].
3. Hunter. s. T. Alexander; Overseer of
Poor, r. D. Hensley; Constable, Eugene
Carr
John L. Smith and S B. Harper were
elected members of the county committee
. H. AEMPER' g. B. conner,
Secretary. Chairman.
AT democratic primary meeting held in
Mlddlebrook for Riverheads district. for
nominating district officers, april "a, 1897.
the Following named persons were nomina-
ted For Supervisor, T. A Smiley: for
Road Commissioner, Col. j. d. Lilley: for
Road Director. Thos. j. Thompson; Mapis.
srate for Greenville precinct, S. A. d. Nc
nee, for Middlebrook, w. w. Hamilton
Iof Newport and Spottswood. ]. r. Rowan: |
iof overseer OF Poor, Jas. j Rosan; for |
Constable, M. Green Kerr.
WIN. r. smith, II. j. WILLIAMS,
secretary. Chairman.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-29
A Sad oeath.

Mrs. Jennie C0rrell Walkup, wife of C.
4. Walkup OF Falling Spring district, died
in Richmond, Va. en- the 18th. whittier she
had gone the week before, accompanied by
DR.. II. s. Fleisher, to see DR.. Hunter Nc
CURE. with view to having him perform
an operation for an internal tumor. DR..
Mcclure, we hear. attempted the operation
as last resort, but found cancerons for
nation SO adhered to the intestines as to
render the operation extremely hazardous
il not impossible. After going far enough
to ascertain the hopeless character of the
trouble all further effort was abandoned
and death soon came as release from fur
Their suffering. Independent.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-29
Went to New York,

The Stonewall Band went on Sunday
morning to New York to take part in the
Grant parade about men and two servants
composed the party, and they will be quar-
tered comfortably and Will take their meals
at the Windsor. Mr.. e. B. Rouss has aided
them. and will meet them at the hotel. and
look after their wants. They will serenade
President Mckinley and Gen Gordon at the
Windsor Hotel. They anticipate a nice
time. but will doubtless be greatly fatigued
on the day of the dedication as they will
have long and ardnous march.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-29
Large Land Sale.

One of the most notable land transfers
that have taken place in Highland for some
time occurred last Thursday, near the vii
lage OF Mcdowell. Two fine farms, lying
on the Bull Pasture river, in Eastern High
land, and known as the Ewing Dever and
George Vance farms, were SOLD to Mr..
Matthew Morrison, of Williamsville for
$9,5 800. The farms are adjoining, and are
said to have sold at a deprecated price, as
they contain nearly 1000 acres. the most of
which is bottom land. Mr.. Morrison held
vendors lien on the two farms to the
amount of $1,000.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-29
Pocahontas county ltem.,

A sensation was created in the county las
week by the arrest and Imprisonment of .
man named Geo. w. Roberts, who had fear
fully cut and cruelty beaten his wife, Q
young woman only about 16 years of age
Roberts it seems had worked for Capt Jno
Peters as his clerk in lumber camp, las
winter and was we'll known amongst the
lumber people. He and his wife came tc
Marlinton and stopped at the hotel of Uriah
Bird. There it was found that the woman
was hurt. and she ran away from her hus.
band and walked ten miles across the coun-
try. but Roberts found the direction, she
had taken and followed and caught up with
her. after travelling about in various dirce-
tons, they went to the house of Davy Sharp,
and at two O'Clock in the night they left
there. Shortly after leaving there the re-
port Of pistol was heard, and the next
morning the authorities were notified and
he was arrested. the woman seeming to be
much outraged at their arrest, and would
tell nothing, but later says the Times.
The mysterious silence of the woman
ceased when she found herself surrounded
and ENCOURAGED by sympathizing members
- AoA IVA A0 AAoA AAuuOl, duu ouo tolxS lear.
ful story. Briefly related, her statement Is
that Saturday her husband, in an insane fit
OF Jealousy, made a murderOus attack on
her at Birds Hotel with knife. After
leaving Dave Sharp's that night he pressed
the muzzle OF the pistol to her head and told
q ner that she was about to be killed. At
that moment she evidently suffered all the
terror OF those who come Willingly to violent
deaths. He discharged the pistol while If
rested against her head, and turning it in
1er hand beat her face into pulp. The |
shot was that heard by Sharp.
Inc woman is threatened with blood poi |
'oning. Her wounds are terrible, The
principal cut extends the length of her arm. |
y RapeS an lnch or more and Is to the bone. |
mere are other cuts-One In the breast and
me other across the wrist-which are seri-
,us. She was beaten about the head with
ne pistol, the hammer Of which made some
,ad wounds in the back Of the head. Her
ace is almost in pulp. Owing to their
ack OF surgical attention they could not be
ewod up ot the time when doctor attend
% ner. Her nose was broken also. There u
something supremely touching in her ef- {
OFT to hide and shield her husband when :
nese wounds were first made
Mrs. Sally Sharp, wife of john Sharp of
Ireeu Hill. was stricken with paralysis
lst week, and is in very precarious con-
ition. La
Joseph Guth and Miss Roberta B. Camp
ell were married in Huntersville, at the
OF Mr.. Jno. j. Beard on Saturday, u
le 18th inst. Rev. VIM. T. Price officiating.
r. Guth is prosperous lumberman and 81
ISIS Campbell. much esteemed young =
dy. and sister of Mr.. Jno. E. Campbell.
ltor OF the Allegheny Sentinel. W
w. W. Tyree will be postmaster at Mar u
ton. In
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-29
Bess Gail.

The Miller School base ball team Same
over on Friday last and played game with
the Staunton team. The game was not as
snappy as was expected. but it was a good
game, and what added to the pleasure of
witnessing it was the genteel behavior Of
the visitors. 1t Was 20 unlike much Of the
ball played here that it was truly relief.
The score, which was in favor of Staunton,
being IL to II. The nAys. Gay the A. M A.
boys came up from Fl. Defiance and played
the Miller boys, but they were only pie for
the Tuckahoes. The sc,re was too long for
publication.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-29
Death Of Mr.. VIM. II. wadde,,.

Mr.. William Harrison Waddell died al
his residence in Lexington at o'clock Wed.
nesday afternoon. 21st inst Mr.. Waddell
removed to Lexington from Charlottesville
In the year 1884, and soon made large &C.
quaintance and commanded a strong hold
on the affections of its citizens. He was
born at Staunton. January 16, 1885, and was
the son Of Lyttleton Waddell, of the we'll
know Augusta county family of that name,
In his earlier years he taught school in
Staunton. Later he became associated with
MS brother, Lyttleton Waddell, in the con-
duct OF the Charlottesville Chronicle. Re.
moving from Charlottesville to Lexington
he engaged for some years in the mercantile
business. July 2sth, 1859, he married Miss
Maggie A. Burweu of Lewisburg, who sur
wives him with three daughters and four
sons. They are Mrs. Henry H. Myers and
Miss Nettie L. Waddell of Lexington. Mrs.
Sami e. Anspach of Blackstone, Va. and
Messrs. Thos. B., Harrington and James
Gordon Waddell of Lexington, and W. Ed
gar Waddell of Charlottesyille.-Rock.
bridge Co. News.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-29
Shoes.

Baby-4c, 48c, 74c, $50.
Child's-4Sc, 74c, CSC, $1.24, S1.4s.
Womens-9Sc. $1.24, $1.4s, $1.9s, $2.4s.
$2.98.
Mens-9Sc, $1.A, S1.4s, $1.9s, $2.4s.
1898.
NO Department in the Big Store is gain
ing ground like on Shoes. No won
der, we buy them direct from manu.
facturers at jobbers prices.
The J. e. BISHOP CASH co.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-29

INTERESTING LETTER-LITTLE BOY KILLE1
ON THE FARM OF Mr.. SAM'L FORRER.
II -. April 25th.
| The SPECTATOR and INDICATOR is wei
come visitor.
mr.. Dubose. missionary from China.
gave lecture in the manse Thursday eve,
END, on the customs and habits of the
Chinese.
MRS. John Robson has returned from the
western States, where she was visiting
friends. much delighted with the country,
Misses Alice and Emma Williams are resi-
dents now of our village, having recently
moved in the house they bought of N. F.
Crauu.
They were somewhat surprised on their
arrival to find so. many of the good people
OF the community present, who gave them a
good pounding in the way of we'll filled
baskets to increase their larder.
Mr.. W. B. Walker is the guest of his
brother, J. A. Walker.
We have arrived at that time when the
hand is extended cordially with the excIama-
ZION, how Is your wife and children" the
woods are full Of candidates, the primary
will decide the fate of some of them.
Inc farmers are busy planting their corn.
The peach trees are heavy laden with bloom.
and are somewhat injured by the late cold
spell and frost, examining we find great
many blooms were frozen. but enough left if |
spared to make an abundant crop. The |
outlook of the wheat crop is promising. The
fields are putting on their verdure of green. |
We are sorry to say sad accident and |
death occurred in our village on the
morning of the 10th. Walter vanpelt, a
youth of ID years, fell from wagon loaded
with fertilizer on the farm of Samuel For
rer, going to the field to plant corn. BE
was thrown under the wagon, the hind
wheel passing over his chest, crushing him
living only II hours. He was
buried from the German Baptist church at
bridRewater, I'm the midst of life we are in
aeath. 81. A. W.
We hope our Messy Creek correspondent
will continue to send us the news.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-29
kaYr-fin6leY.

Staunton was treated to a surprise we'd
ding on Thursday morning last, when Miss
Cora Tinsley, one Of Staunto,'s most attrac-
tive young ladies, was married to Mr.. David
X. Karr. young stenegrapher. Of Phiis-
delphia, who graduated some years ago It
Dunsmore's Business College here. The
couple were talking of their coming marri-
age, in June, when friends proposed an i'm
mediate marriage. This led to serious dis
cusston, and the wedding, which was a
quiet one. Immediately followed. Major S.
NJ. Yost acted as best man.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-29
Clothing.

Children's Suits-$1.4s, s1.9s, $2.4s,
1898, $4.9S.
Boys Suits-$2.ss, $3.4s. s4.4s, s5.ss.
$6.48.
Mems Suits-$2.9s, S4.4s, S4.9s, S7.4s.
1898.
we do not carry shoddy suit in our
house. Bargains every one of them.
ae The J. G. BISHOP CASH co.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-29
House and Barn Burned.

About $50 Tuesday vening the fine resi-
dence of Adam S. Heatwole, near Rockland
Mills, in this county. was totally destroyed
by fire. Mr.. Heatwole also lost a large
barn filled with grain and hay, three horses.
fifteen hogs, several wagons and other arti-
cles OF less value. 1t is supposed that the
fire was started by children who were play-
ing with matches in the barn. The loss is
partly covered by insurance.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-29
Horse Thief Arreeran

A man named Hewett who had beer
working in Rockingham county, was arrest.
cd Last Monday at Harrisonburg for steal.
ing horse from W. H. Cunningham of
Pendleton. 1t seems that Hewett went over
TO fendleton on Saturday afternoon, stole
the horse and brought it to Harrisonburg
1or sale Monday. Mr.. Cunningham think
ing the horse might be in Harrisonburp
Monday came over and found Hewett with
1t, had him arrested and he has been taken
to Pendleton for trial,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-29
Dress Goods.

All wool imported serge Csc, worth $50.
All wool suitings 3Sc, worth soc.
4Sc for Mohair and fancy goods, well
worth 65c.
TAG for goods that usually sells for 81 90.
Ssc Tor imported silk and wool, well
worth 81 .25.
Our assortment Of dress goods is one of
the largest in the city.
The J. G. BISHOP CASH co.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-29
Ladies Hats.

Trimmed by our New York French
Miiliner. $l.4S, $1.74, s1.9S, $2.4s $2.9s.
$3.4S, 1898. These are the kind of hats
that usually sell from So to SO.
The J. G. BISHOP CASH co.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-29
For the Railroad

The suit of the Chesapeake and Western
railroad Company against Captain B. G,
ratterson was decided at Il arr,sonburg las,
week. The case was brought by the COM
pany 70 collect notes given for local aid
SUBSCRIPTIONS payable when the road was
completed from Elkton to Bridgewater pro-
vloed It was completed before January LIST.
1897. The defendant among other things.
claimed that the road was not yet completed.
as II was not properly baliasted. Judge
mclaughlin Instructed the jury to find for
Tue plaintlH II they believed that the road
naa oeen completed from EIkton to Bridge
water and the rolling stock placed on the
same, and the jury returned verdict for the
plaintiff.
This was test case, on it probably s15o..
wv In subscriptions rested, and it is presum-
ID that the company will have little troubla
IN Its future collections.