davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-11

The Palace Drug Store will be
wideopen Dec. *. s6-oI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
D. /. EDMONDSON .
n. is ACQUITTED
Ex:Mdyor Of M y Y Is. Is
Found#Not Guilty OF Arson ,1T$:''
After an Exciting Trial. 81
Especial to The Times Dispa tch.o q

Especial to The Tines-D ispat ch.)
WIN CHESTER VA April 17.- y, Ate r
being out less than half an hour this
AFTERNOON. the Jury in { the case Of Of the the
Common wealth against ex-Mayor II Davis
d. l5dmon dson. Of Middletown. charged
with arson, brought in a verdict OF mot
guilty., Tho courtroom WAS crowded
to the DOORS and at. the sound Of the
words acquitting the prisoner. Il q terrific
rush was made toward the man. AT
first It was though that the crowd was
mad, but an outburst Of applause swept
through the building, and Edmondson
was lionized by the excited throng. Al
though acquitted Of this charge. there
are still three indictments against nm
in connection with the MiddletoWn VI
burning. 81 38. SO.
When Il court reconvened this morning
additional evidence was given regarding
the nail holes In window at Edmond-
sons house, 1t having been alleged that
he may hnVe crawled through this Wln-s
dow instead OF going out the door on the
night OF the big fire. which he was
charged wi h making 6. The evidence, how
eyer. tended to show that the window
was nailed down. r. T. Barton and r.
e. Byrd argu ed the case for the prose-
cutlon. and Holmes Boyd. Jr,.s;and Harry
r. Kern for the prisoner. The speeches
were DECLARED to be the most eloquent
and persuasive heard In a court in years
Edmondson was released on 5000 bail to
appear at the next term Of court to an
swer to the other indictments,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
LIQUOR TEN ACTIVE
IN Prince Edward and Lun enburg They
are Getting Up Petitions
!. (sPecIal to The Times. Dispatch.

* .tas Especial to The Times Disputch)
MEHERRlN,t VA, April 1.-THE whis-
4 keysqussti lion Is creating much interest in
this section at present and the saloon-
keepers have for the past few days been
riding over their respective districts obs
talning the signatures OF the voters as
fast as possible. It was thought at first
that no attempt would be madt, by the
saloon people to get license here. IA
It is claimed by the mthat they have
the majority and application was, maze OH
the Lunenburg side on Monday last but
was refused, awaiting the signature ny
the Governor TO the Mann bill. ApplIca-
ton will be made In Prince Edward coun.
ty on Monday next and should both sue
coed the liquor situation will be the same
as heretofore at this place with the OK
ception Of police protection, which the
law requires In uncor porated towns Tue
list Of names were gotten before the Mann
bill became q law - ~ 3js5
ing etc.. has come to q complete
standstil. The recon- rains hnv,, IA,
the ground so very wet that It is just im-
possible to ploW or do any kind OF work
on Lile larln II Is .lApuss'sie SO Y
mills to get I heir product to the depot,@as
the roads through this section We're never
known 10 be N q worse cpndiuun than
they are t present THE continuous
rains have made them the subject Of every
taryeler$ who chance; ~ ~
Those who haven't yet disposed Of their
tobacco say that It Is Impossible for them
Z to either get It to a market or get It to
the depot, where they can ship 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
NEGRO BROUGHT BACK
Officers Desirest to Know How Spencer
Escaped from jail,

Officers Desire to Know How Spencer ','
Escape from jail, .t35
Captain Of. Detectives Tomlinson 4 and
Deputy city Sergeant Nance returned
from Philadelphia last night. bringing
with them Charles Spencer. the negro
desperate. who recently effected his es-
cane from the old city jail In Nineteenth
street They had no trouble whatever
en- route with their prisoner, Spencer
submitting quietly tc the every com
n,and OF the officers. @
Tho officers carried Spencer directly
from the Byrd Street Station to the new
CITY Jail, where he was turned over to
CITY Sergeant Smith, Spencer was not In
olined to talk OF his escape or capture.
simply stating that he was picked UP on
the streets Of Philadelphia BY q private
detective. (; n
= II is the intention OF the City Sergeant
to nut the negro through an examtna-
tion this morning with the PURPOSE In
view Of ascertaining II possible, how and
from whom he procured the hack-saw
with which the bars at the temporary
Jail were wrecked.
Spencer has been convicted OF highway
robbery and sentenced to ten years In
the ponltentiary while still two other
grave charges are dooketed against him
II is estimated that the negro VIII spent
the balance OF his natural life as a prts-
oner. provided. of course, he Is convicted
of the two new accusations,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
Will REPEAT
EASTER MUSIC.
The Fine Qudrtette at Grace
Street to Sing Again
To-Day.

Last Sunday was memorable happy day
at the Grace Street Baptist Church Great
congregations thronged the house 4 at both
the morning and evening services. The
Easter music rendered by the auartette
choir was varied and exceedingly beautii--
full. Is 81 h ..s5
q This choir Ia composed Of Miss sAt.rtha
;Busby snead, Soprano whose beautiful
voice under the training OF Mr. Ga lloWay.
Of New Y ork. has attained to remarkable
strength and beauty; Miss Pattle Isaacs.
who possesses an exceptionally rich cons
.tralto voice; Mr.. Haddon Watkins. the
peerless tenor Of the city, and Mr., B, r.
Cosby whose fine deep bass we'll sustains
the other parts. It Is under the skilled
direction OF Miss Mabel slmms. the or
ganist. The music rendered on last Sun
day Will be reproduced Tomorrow, the
evening music at the morning service.
and the morning music at the evening
service 81 4t3tsiEt t@4 4. ,553i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
WILL MEET in
MILITARY 1 ! / !. Y j PARK 1 H
Or. JordanSWrltes That Tab.
ernacle Will Be Ready for
the Convention. III

In a letter to i friend in this city, the
Rey,J, p. Jordan. p. p. Of Savannah,
Ga. who has charge Of the ARA nEsmenta
for the Southern Baptist Convention
which meets In that city on the sth OF
next month, writes that the great bar.
3naele In Which the meeting Is to pc hela
viii be ready on time, .5
There was some doubt about tho taber-
ma Gle, but DR., Jordan says everything
win be ready, It Will be situated In Mills
lary Park, most eautiful section OF the
city, corresponding somewhat to Monroe
Park in Richmond 1ne tabernacle will
seat 5000 people. The Convention promises
to be an unusually successful one, more
largely attended than ever before The
delegation from Virginia VIII be unusual,
tly large There VIII probabl ba some; ex,
citement over proposition 70 exclude
certain delegates from the West who are
moi. Ia harmony with the orga nlzed work
of tho Convention. si- i IN Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
III 57-T I II,9T93ii n 80 4 = ~
I'm STANARDSV1LLE
Its Law and Order League is Pushing
y M atterss Vigorously.
Especial To The Times DIspatch.) 8

M ft..74t
~ Matters Vigorously.
(special to ,rhe Times Dlspatch.)
II sTANARDsvIELEj VA, April 17--Tho
cases Of Murphy Collier, white, and New
ton Johnson. colored, 4 who were indicted
by the last grand Jury for selling liquor
at stanardsvllles tried yesterday at
the regular term OF the County Court.
Collier, against whom there were six In
;dictments, was fined $40 and sent to jail
for sixty days. Johnson was fined s1SO and
sent to jail for eighty days
&c. D. Harvle, against whom there are
seven teen indictm ents for selling liquor.
did not appear before the court. Rumor
has It that he has left the State. Is
The testimony on which these parties
were Indicted was furnished by the Law
and Order League OF Stanardsville, ro-
bust young organization, which promises
great things in Kidding this community
of lawlessness.
"A large crowd attended court here yes
terday The wet weather has stopped
the plows. and the dtsconsolate farmers
sought out their friends to talk over the
gloomy prospects,. The fruit crop is not
as badly damaged in this section as many
( OF our people supposed after the nipping
spell some weeks ago. A fair crop OF
apples is now predicted, and few OF the
pears have been injured at all. a u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
Fayetteville resbYterY.
r,ecial To The Times Dispatch !.

K Especial to The Times Dispnteh.)
3 SANFORD. N. C..#Aprlt 17.--The Pres
Sbytery OF Fayetteville met here Tuesday
evening with an unusually large attend :
ance. THE opening sermon was preached
by Rev. Dr. j. F. Mcmillan OF Lum l el r
ton. Rev. Or. ] ohm NJ. Rose. Of Laluiri n !:
burg, was elected moderat tor. .Reports
from the churches shows healthy growth
all over the Prcsbytery, and the educa-
ttonal Institutions, are in3,a fourlsElng
condition. Red Springs Seminary for Wo-
m en is the second larg est female college
III The state, having an enrollment ,,of
4, ore than three hundred. Rev. <. Nc
s1ntyre. Rev.. G. F. Rankin. Hon. 2. Z, -:
McIyer and Mr.. John Blue were elected
commissioners TO the General Assembly d.
gto meet in Lexington. Vain May the ne
next meeting will be held at at Lumber I'm
Bridge October 9th. 3.5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
CHARLOTTE POLITICS
Candidates Already il the Race tor the
Fall Elections. III sl ~


". fsnccia1 to The Times. Dispateh.)
rJ1yREKAS MILLS, VA, April 17.--Can-
didates FOR the various offices to be filled
IN the county at the election to be held
next November are already looming up
In considerable numbers. t. Is currently
reported that Mr.. E. F. Daniel. present
treasurer, will have opposition In the per.
son OF 4 Mr.. George B. Russell. ~ her
names arc mentioned In this connection.
Mr.. charles A. Osborne has announced
{ his candidacy In opposition TO Mr.Iames
Il. Price for the sheriffalty. Golonel
John B. Faris is an ayowed candidate FOR.
commissioner Of the revenue against inst II. Inc
Mr.. Charles Hutchinson. The
names OF Hons w. G. Caring ton. A.sJ
Terry and Judge Boylan Green have been
mentioned as probable candidates for.
Cmmonwealth's attorney. Mr. Thomas
] "a n WI ttins is the present sf Common-
wealth's attorney, and Will no doubt
stand for reelection. Mr. Berkeley D.
Adams is tho only announced candidate
n for the Legislature. but seyeral other
d ames have been prominently mentioned
I'm this connection. ] t Is not thought
Mr.. ], = Cullen Caring ton, county and cir
Cult courts clerk. Will have any opposi-
ton for his Office The people Of. old
Charlotte generally take a deep Interest
in politics, and It is thought the coming
campaign will DO no exception. Already
some OF the prospective candidates and
their friends are actively at work build
ing fences,p and are on the warpath for.
blood. The results are watched with In
tcrest.
All farm operations are very much be-
4 hind. The low prices Of tobacco Will
cause the farmers to curtail this crop
and diversity crops more. Some Of our
best farmers are raising more stock. The
fruit business Is receiving more fatten-''
tlon than formerly. * great many young.
trees have been set out last fall and this
spring Wheat and grass crops are look
ing unusually we'll. The former Is suf-
fering from too much wet weather.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
.IN$LYNCHBURG
State Council Of Junior Order Amerl'
s55s {$5 can M echanics to Meet Here.
fsneciaI to The Tim Dtspa tch. J

can Mechanics to Meet Here.
Especial to The Time -Dtspatch.)
LYNCHBURG, VA, April 17.--1-T he
state Council OF Virginia Of that section
OF the Junior Order United American Me.
|chanics loyal to the ational Council
will meet lin annual session in the Elks
Hall, of this city, at o'clock next Tues.
day morning. and will continue in ses-
sion until its work is completed. which
Will probably be two days. About one
hundred representatives are expected
from the forty-four councils in the State.
Among the questions which will come up
for consideration will be the part the
State Council shall take in regard to the
proposed fnaternal building at the st..
Louis Worlds Fair. On Tuesday night
athe State Council will be banquetted by
:Lynchburg Council. No. 40. the only
council here belonging to the loyalists.
( the other two councils In Lynchburg. sid
ing with the rival organization. No. 80
has 1888 members. z.
The committee OF arrangements from
No.44 are Messrs. ]. A. Critzer. g. p.
Blunt, g. 7. suter. !. F, strine and W.
Fl, Huffman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
DlNNER-PAIL M EN- HERE

Will Preach In Churches and thelndus.
trial Shops,
Il The Rev. George l. McNutt, OF New
York. the ministerial borer, who created
such "a profound Impression during his
recent visit, Will ba In Richmond next
weak, speaking three times each sday--at
noon In one OF the Industrial shops, at 4
O'CLOCK In the room recently occupied by
the Virginia State Insurance Company,
at night at Centenary Methodist Church.
THE Arst service will be held at Lelsh
Street Haprist Church TO- orrow morn
ing InStiie afternoon AT 80 q clocf, NJ ~
gAfeNutt Will address 9 great meeting for
men at tbs Academy OF Music. Az night
ne VIII speak tea union meeting of st.i,
BdentS ,At Centenary, 81 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
TRIAL OF BURGESS !,JI2,!
Charged With Using the Mails for
Fraudulent Purposes.
(spe cial to The Times Dlspatch.)

tk3pCS1kAA& ~ ~ llto "LlSpdlC4l.J
NORFOLK, VA, April 17.-peputy
United States Marshal West returned to-
day from Mathews, Accomacs Northamp-
ton Sou champion and York counties.
where he had been to summon witnesses
for the government In the case Of Frank
a +. Burgess, of Baltimore, charged with
using the mails for fraudulent purposes.
The trial OF Burgess is on to-day in the
United States Court at Baltimore. III
There are many compliments against
Burgess and he Is charged with defraud-
Ing lumber merchants out OF sums rang
Ing from 500 to s.. 900. Burgess was re-
Gently arrested by United States deteo-
lives, The government alleges that Bur-
CESS conducted a mail business and wrote
to various firms telling them that he
could sell vast quantities Of lumber and
shingles, The complalnants allcge that
they shipped Burgess stuff and when they
asked for their money received no reply,
Complaint was made to the Federal gov-
ernment. which led to the arrest Of Bur-
CESS i4{t NJ stAael4 35&l 5Els a. 6tt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
COLL EdEs TO BE MERGED
Plan to Consolidate Methodist Schools
Az Has Been Perfected

Especial to Iho Times pispatch.)
BRISTOL. VA. April 1.-THE plan to
consolidate the three Methodist colleges
Of southwest Virginia. namely Emory and
Henry College for males, Martha Wash
ington College and sulns College for fe-
males, has beer perfected. and will be In.
full force the coming school year. DR.. 4.
q. Waterhouse. Of Emory Will be presi-
dent OF the combine and viii continue to
manage Emory and Henry College. Rev
w, M. Dyer will be associate president
and manager OF Martha Washington Col
.lege Abingdon. while Rev. r. r. Handy,
Iof Tazcwell, Va. will al DO yice-president
and manager Of sullins College. Bristol.
Tho new organ !zauon Will not lack for
Capital to put The three Institutions on
q good financial basis. and Or. Water
house Is confident that the new arrange.
,nent means d nj ad yancement In the Meth
odist educat ional interests In this seq
ton. He says that an earnest effort will
be made to MI each Of the three buildings
with pupils. s III T. ~ Is IS 53 IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
Coal From Lambert's Point.
! Especial to The Times. Dispu tch. .

81 NORFOLK VA. April 17.--The Swedish
steamship Swaziland has cleared from this
port with 1850 tons Of coal, 24o0 tons OF
coke and twenty four bundles of slovels,
all to be landed at Tampico, Mexico.
The Norwegian steamship Kong Erode
has cleared for Kingston, British West
indies, with cargo of 900 tons Of coal.
The steamship ST George is lying off
Iambert's Point piers waiting to take on
a cargo OF coal for Ca:yte The govern
9ment requires dry coal. and when this
arrives the vessel will begin to load
The coal is for the use Of the naval
station In the Philippines. "A vi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
ZETAH Psl. MEETING
Grand Chapter Gathers in Charlottes-
Vile In 9Th Annual Convention,
lspeclal to The T!mes,pIspateh,)

33 Especial to The Iltnes,plspatch,)
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Vas, April l7.-
The Grand Chapter Of the zeta Psi Fra
ternity, one Of the Oldest and most intlu-
entail Of the college Greek letter soci-
cites OF the country, met to-day In Its
f,fty-seyenth annual convention With the
Beta Chapter Of the University Of vir-
ginla, The sessions ,of the convention are
being held at the Masonic Temple, In this
city Two business meetings Of the con-l
yention were held to-day, the first at $50
"a. M. and the second at $3.50 this after
noon, At s O'Clock this evening q de-
silghtful smoker was tendered In the Nlks'
Hail, Polk Miller, OF Richmond, with
his darkles, furnished an enjoyable enter,
talnment. t.8s
t,on Will be held tp-morroW morning,
and at q O'clock In the afternoon the
visitors will be driven to Monticello and
the mansion thrown open for their Sln-
spsction. At $50 In the evening q ban
iapet VIII be served In the Masonic FeHly
fpla, .5s 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
ACTRESS FAlNTS
Miss Martz Performs In the Girl from
Paris Under Difficulties.

Miss Martz Performs In the Girl from
Paris Under Difficulties
Owing to the fact that Miss Marta, q
member Of the Academy Musical Come
dy Company, had no pnderstudy, the ae-
tress appeared in the performance ot''rhe
Girl From Paris last alght under con-
siderable difficulty, Miss Martz was SO
Iii all day that 1t seemed Impossible for
her TO go to the theatre when the time.
for tho performance arrived, When she
was In her dressing room she tainted.
and the curtain was held for her recovery
nearly fifteen minutes, She struggled
through the part with great difficulty
and was forced to alt most of the time.
while some Of the song NUM- erH IN which
she had figured so successfully EARLIER IN
the week had to be cut out. DURING the
volunteer song, Miss Marta collapsed
completely on the bench on the stage
right. and was carried into the wing when
the chorus left by four burly chorus men
The Incident was not generally nntinsd
from tho front and even the Academy
attaches were surprised when Manager
Giffen was summoned from behind the
scenes Miss Marta was revived by the
use Of stimulants.s and Insisted that she
should struggle through her part to tho
end, and during the time she WAS not
on the stage she was watched with the
greatest care, and stimulated TO enable
her to proceed,
-, Ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
Directors Adjourn

The, State Board OF Hospital Commits
sloners. which has been In session here
for several days, adjourned yesterday.
The final session was devoted to cues
itions relating to the powers and daties
Of the newBoommssio ner.S In view Of the
act recently passed by the Legi slature,
It Ia likely that the Board will ask that
the bill be slightly modified In several re-
ctnBf f.F
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
Injured In Winchester.

(speclalBto The Times Dispatch.)
WINCHESTER, VA April II Miss
sylrgie Printz, an employe Of the Cuba
RIGA Tobacco Company, fell down a
flight Of stairs, distance thirty feet,
at tho scompanys factory late this after.
noon and sustained injuries which y Is
feared may prove fatal, 3S35S I'll ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18

HI W, Bosastaver, o. Now York; Dr.
israel p ,ass q a.. New YORK ,tI Hen
brake, of Easton, Pa; WIN Plat Pep.
'por, Of philadelphia pr Kenneth CAM
eron, OF Montreal, Chnada Theodore
Wetinore, OF Minneapolis. Mimi: Albert
Buchanan, Of New York; Thomas Ives
Chatnoid, Of New York; D. NJ. r. Gull.
reth,Sof Baltinoro;$j J. somers Smith. Jr..
Of philadelphia, and Charles Il. Cow.
Iert hWAit. or New York 4,l 81 tqsgs p, sg-j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
Army Officer to be Married.
Especial Is The Times. Dispa tch. )

-l9-|9-1| IEpeCIhI -NF1I
NORFOLK. VA, April 17.-capta3il
Charles T.. Baker. Of the United States
Army, has announced VI his marriage to
on the Goth Of the month. HI will
be married to Miss Caroline Williams. Of
La Grange. Ga. at her home. Captain
Baker was the first commander OF the
transport ship Sumner after she was mt ut
ted out at Portsmouth. He has been on
duty and has recently returned from the
Philippines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
OMPROMl:S: !, /: I. ON /. ]
TONNAGE TAX ] !.
.Messrs. B :: Fo likes ':ll1
Angel to Draw Entirely ! / til
New Measure.

| There will be q new scheme presented
to the Legislature next week for Ia ying 2
tax upon the mineral property Of the The
State. and It will be In the nature Of Ga q
compromise between the Finance Com
mittee Of the House and the members
from Southwest Virginia, representing
mining interests. The Finance Commit!
tee met yesterday and considered all
the pending POSITIONS and representa-;
tiyes Of the mineral Interests were pres,
ent to give their views. II was finally
agreed to dismiss all the measures be-
fore the House (Which was, done later:
on) and to bring In an entirely II new
measure from the commit zee. 3a9
hIessrs. Boaz, Folkes and Angel were
appointed subcommittee to draw a
compromise measure, which Will likely
provide for a special assessment OF min
eral lands, as provided in section l72 Of
the Constitution. the said special assess
nent to be made by the local authorities
in the several counties where mineral
lands lie.a The Corporation Com mission
will be given the authority to review
and; revise tho assessment, and the par
ties In interest are to be given the right
Of appeal to the circuit court, I, 5si
The compromise bill will be prepared
ut once by the subcommittee. and will
likely be reported to the full committee
ut the regular meeting On Monday morn-
Ing, and will be foug ht out In the House
during the coming week.
Much Of the credit for the victory for
the State Is given to Hon. n G. F'olkes.
OF Richmond who held the mineral forces
at baE for several da avs and prevented a
vote, which,,would have resulted In dis
mssal until some compromise could be
extorted from them The Richmond
member is being lavlshly con,pllmsnted
for his splendid fight and It is univer-.
sally conceded that much OF tho credit
Is due to him for his splendid leadership
Of the filibuster battle. which finally re-
suited In at least g partial victory for
tho State,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
ln3Newport News. 4

~ (spcciul to The Times Dispatch.)
e NEWPORT NEWS, VA, April 1.-THE
remains OF Major c. L. Best were to-
night shipped to washington from Fort
Monroe for interment in Arlington Ma
stional Cemetery. a6
THE battleship Maine sailed late LAST as
night for League Island nayy-yard. Phil
ladelphia. y. !, !, \. ",
The case of A. H. J. Pritohard, indicted
FOR the murder OF Artilleryman Amos Dy-
sart was not pressed to-day and P 'rit.l-
ard was released .i} s3 s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
Patriotic Yves Virrinians.

Mr. r. W. Graham. OF the Hinton CIV
ya,) Daily News, and Mr.. =, 3, Trent.
of the Chesapeake and Ohio, as well as
"a number 81 other West Virginlans, We're
in the city last night on their way to
the launching OF the cruiser West Vir-
ginia" at Newport News to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
7I'I7-I- ) Y 80 y - : y.
BristoI's Station Opened.

(Speclal to The Times-Dispatch.)
BRISTOL. Va, April II. -Hrlstol's new
union passenger station, proYld ed by the
Norfolk and Western Railway at a cost
Of about 100000, was opened to the pub
I lilo this afternoon. ,.st. " II