davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-02
THREE CENTS PER cory.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
The vIRGINIAN-PI is delivered to
subscribers by carriers In Norfolk and
vicinity, Portsmouth. Bcrklcy Suffolk,
West Norfolk Newport News. Tor 10
cents per week. payable TO tho carrier:
by mall, to any place i'll tho United
States. postage free:
DAILY. ono year $500
Elk months 800
rhreo months I.3O
ono month so
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-05

The recent county election in May
was probably the most quiet ever held
in Accomac Only $50 votes were cast.
At the Democratic primary to nominate
candidates the vote was over 1000
Shipment Of Strawberries from Acco-
mac have averaged about fifty cars Der
day. besides large quantities by Balti'
more steamers The price has not been
high. nor has there been a glut. A
great deal of money has been paid to
pickers.
The second annual fair Of the PENN
sula Fair Association, at Tasley, Acco :
mac, will be held August 22nd to Goth,
inclusive. The privileges Of conducting
the boarding and confectionery tents
were sold at public auction on the
grounds for 1863 %.
Buildings are being erected and I'M
nroyed for the establishment Of a pri-
yate bank at Accomac Court House and
at Parsley. Mr. Thomas W Black
} stone will control the former, and Mr..
Levin L. Derrickson, Jr., of Berlin
Md the one at Parksley. Accomac
now has a national bank at Onancock
and a private bank at Chincoteague
Island.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-05
ORAHGE
Newsy Notes From Piedmont.
Correspondence of The Free Lance
Orange, Va, June 9TH, 1899.

Correspondence of The Free Lance }
Orange, Va, jane 9th. 1899.
Harvest. such rs it is. will soon be
here. The Irvine. mean as II H. Is
worth Just twelve times as much per
pound as the best wheat, while labor
demands higher wages than when wheat
sold for 81 30 per bushel, and is not
worth over half as much now as 1t was
then
The main thoroughfare between Gull
pepper and Louisa, known as the Mar
Quis Road, Is ever and anon the high
way of travel for the Culpepor traders
who take horse flesh, evidently not
without bones. to Louisa and bring
back sedgers, known in our sister coun-
ty as stockers Good horses are in de-
mand here at fair prices, some Of our
neighbors refusing 500 per head.
Sheep raisers have clipped and sold
wool and turned the proceeds into some
thing better
Chickens are cholera struck in some
localities. aud the good mltrons who III
times past counted turkeys boy htnes
uow name only bcggar dozen
Misses Barrow. pretty Baltimore
girls. who visited their sister. Mrs W
c. Graves. of Mason. have returned
home
Miss Taylor school. at r NJ ken
dall's. has closed She Is now visiting
relatives IN Green Springs and Will re-
turn soon for stay among her friends
In this county.
Q. j. Brown. of Lahore, is ON trip
70 Richmond.
X. L. Coleman Is enjoying himself
with his daughter In Hinton this week.
Our popular friend, Morton Daniel
Of Pine Top. has arranged to engage in
business in West Virginia, and will
shortly leave for mis- new home
Jno. Frazer. who has been quite sick,
is now riding among his fac herd of
steers as they fltten in luXuriant grass.
Ohas. Houseworth, If Orange, Is on
the streets again Popular and enter
prising Charley is ever a welcome addi-
ton to all gatherings and homes
l. VI Baker, who narrowly escaped
death in runaway at Orange Satur-
day. is ont again
Crops If corn about Orange are look.
ing well VIII Burgess. Sale, Sand
ford. b nd and other leading farmers
have thinned their crops and are now
saving fine fields II orchard grass seed.
Mrs. J J. Casey IS called to the sick
chamber Of her father IN Illinois
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-05
CULPEPER.
Damage by Wind Golden wedding
Paralyzei Hotel chauso'-other
Notes

Correspondence If The Free Lance
Culpeper. Va. June 3ri, 1899
We had during this week several fine
rains. which wonderfully improved the
growing crops.
Wednesday last a severe wind storm
nassed lust north Of Us Al the Poor
town farm it destroyed nearly all the
fencing and large shed most Of the
fencing on the farm Of W G. Apperson
and large number If trees were blown
down. Att. W. Yancey's the top Of
his barn was taken of and "a large cat
tie shed demolished the pieces blowing
in many directions There was consid'
cradle wind here, but no damage re-
suited except shade trees and the blow
ing of of the roof Of Mr. Lewis Mas
senzers house. in which he kept "a
loon
Mr.. Lafayette Browning and wife
celebrated their golden wedding at their
home, near Amissyille, May 3lst
About one hundred persons were pres
ent. among them Messrs Jno. Brown
ing. Of Richmond; J NJ Fraley form
erly of North Carolina; Towson Smith,
of Rappahannock; 5 NJ Newhouse,
Oapt. r 4 Duncan, Jno. Duncan,
Silss b Lillard and others Of Fauquier
Rappahannock and Culpeper Mr. and
Mrs Browning received several hun
dred dollars in gold coin and large
number Of other presents.
Rev. Milton Grimsley. mentioned IN
my last letter as being quite sick, has
improved some, but is not yet out Of
danger. His daughter is very much
better
Mr.. Jas W Popham has been quite
sick, but is improving.
Col G. Z. Orittenden former clerk a
the Greenbrier White Sulphur Spring
and for number of years supcrinten-
dent and baggage master at the depo
here. was paralyzod about a week ago
Col. @. has been living with j Is
Smoot, near Mitchell's Station, TO
about two years. His condition is no
serious.
Mrs. Thos S. Alcocke. who has beef
quite sick, il now better, and can driv
out some.
Mr. Garter Saunders, / am informed
has good prospect Of selling his Winston
farm for good price to a firm in New
York. who propose mining for copper
The Virginia House, at this place
has been closed since May lst. Their
is fine opportunity for a good land
lord to make money by renting 1T.
Mr. Nick Bevan, of Alexandria. ha
rented the Waverley Hotel, near tn
depot, and will take charge Of IT on tn
Ist of July. Mr.. j A. Burgess, VIII
has had it for several years. has rente
the Brunswick Hotel, at Wavnesborc
and will take charge July lst MI
Burgess is fine hotel man and we dis
like to part with him.
Miss Edith Heald. Of Washington, /
O.. is visiting at Mr.. Jas. 7. Wayer'
Miss Willie Cameron Browning
daughter of Col J. S. Browning. {
Tazewell county is visiting Miss Nelll
Hood.
Felix.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-05
CHILDREN DAY

Celebrated by the Baptist sunday School
At the Baptist Sunday School Sun
day morning Children's Day was Oh
served. The pulpit platform was beau
tifuly adorned with lavish display
of cut flowers and potted plants.
Capt 5. j. Quinn, the superinten-
dent presided and the following in
tere.ting program was well carried ont
HYMN d." Praise Him
Scripture reading.
PRAYER by Rev. DR.. J. ;. Dill
Remarks by Supt 5 Quinn
Primary Grade with responsive song
" Jesus Is Watching Us AL "
Recitation of Bible reading by Thomas
Rlrruss. Bessie Bragdon, Pearl Stone
H,nsford Rowe, BArtownia Baker
Helen Tyler and James Hawkins
intermediate Grade with responsive
song HG3) Wonderful Words Of Life.
Recitation of Scripture and verse by
Nellie Boatwright and Wiley Weaver.
Advanced Grade with responsive song
(3sl. Blessed Assurance. "
Paper prepared and read by Miss Vic
toria Chambers.
Normal Grade with responsive sons
t2Os), Come, Holy Spirit.
Paper prepared and read by Mr.. A. F.
Rowe. Jr., giving a history and char
acteristics of the three classes compos-
ing the Senior Grade.
Among the records noted was tn
fact that one Of these classes carried OF
its roll Of membership a father. sou
and grandson. representing three diiler
ent generations Of one family. INT
oldest scholar in the three classes. no"
nearly 81 years old, has not been absent
Sunda; for over ten years. Anothe
has not missed a Sunday In seventeen
wears. one who was never out o
Fredericksburg single Sunday in hi
life. has missed only two Sundays II
81 years. while the superintendent O
the school has missed only nine sun
DAYS in 80 years. One Of the classe
furnished % soldiers for the Spanisi
war. These. with other matters OF III
terest mentioned in the paper, form
history OF unusual interest.
Remarks on the Bible in the Snnda.
School by Supt S. J. Quinn.
Address by Rev. DIR. J. S. Dill ol
the Sunday School and Bible Board ant
its needs.
Recitation" Nellie's Gift. " by lnei
Alexander, member CT Primary Grade
Hymn cod Coronation. "
BenedictiOn.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-05
Baecalaureate Sermon.

The baccalaureate sermon of the col
lege was preached by the President,
Rev. +. p. Ramsay. Sunday morning
at the Presbyterian church to large
and interested audience. Rev. DR.. w.
n Mebane read the Scripture lesson
PRAYERS were offered by Rev DR.. b. w.
Mebane, Rev. DR.. Alfred Jones and
Rev. Oephas Shelburne. An interest
ing musical program was carried out
by the College Chorus Glass, the Glee
Club and members of city church
chOirs.
Mr.. Ramsay's text was the words
add TO your faith, found in 2nd
Peter, LIST chapter and 9th verse His
subject was, Faith the Foundation OF
Character " From psycholog zeal
standpoint he ably and elOquently dis
cussed the nature Of faith. its proper
place. its moral qualities, etc. The
sermon, from the opening to the closing
words of advice to the graduating class.
commanded the closest attention Of al
present.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-05
Confederate Memorial Day at cal-
nenar

Culpeper, June 3 One thousand CIT
liens attended the memorial exercises
this afternoon at the Uitizens Gene
terv. The procession was formed at the
Episcopal church yard. and under Judge
ID. A. Grimsley and f II Gibson as
marshals, passed through the principal
streets forming a moving line from the
cemetery a mile away, to the starting
point. This moving column presented
a magnificent appearance. The grizzled
veterans of A. p. Hill Camp, No. 2, on
foot. carrying the battle-scarred colors
Of their old regiment, were followed by
the Daughters of the Oonfederacy. in
carriages. school children, and the pub
lie in handsome equipages, resplendent
with flags of stars and bars, while
flowers were everywhere in abund'
ance
Buried beneath a huge mound in the
center of the cemetery are over three
hundred Confederate soldiers, honoreo
by a simple, but splendid granite shaft
Here services were conducted as fol
lows Prayer, Rev f l. Stevens; adj
dress, Maj d. A. Grimsley; recitation
Miss Ora Slaughter; song, "Ooyel
Them With Flowers. by six little girl
wearing Confederate colors; sacred
song, male quartette; benediction, Rev
L W Winfcey, Of the Baptist Church
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-05
AN ATTRACTIVE EXCURSION

Up the Rappahannock River on Wednes-
day, June 7th. at Half Fare Ratos From
All Landings 10 Fredericksburg and Re-
turn.
The Business Mems Association of
Fredericksburg. being very DESTROYS of
cultivating business and social relations
with the people along and adjacent to
the various landinds on tho river. have
arranged for the above excursion with
the Weems Line Of steamers, and most
cordially invite one and all to avail
themselves of this opportunity to visit
this business and historical town.
This being one of the most delightful
seasons for little outing for young
and old. and everything will be done
by the citizens generally to add to the
pleasure of the trip.
Remember Wednesday, June 9TH,
from all landings. Returning Thurs
day, June Sth. at 80 p. IN. sharp.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-05

Mr.. John Il. Ennis, formerly OF
Bowling Green, died at his residence,
in Miami, O last Thursday, in his 6Sth
year. He had been resident of Ohio
for several years. A number OF his
relatives reside at Bowling Green,
among them Mr. W. E. Ennis. the
,econtly-elected Commonwealth At
torney of Caroline. Two of his sisters
also reside at Bowling Green.
Me-. Ennis had been in failing health
for two or three years. and his death
was not unexpected. lie was highly
esteemed by all who knew him He
was a Methodist and very pious man.
His remains were inferred in the Gem
etery at Miami
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-05
Felix

Another meritorious Nirginian has
been honored, when the President ap-
pointed William A. Mason second lieut.
of infantry in the regular army. Mr..
Mason is now serving as a civilian
clerk to Chief Commissary Ct the
Army of the Philippines. His appoint
ment as second lieut.. was recommended
by Gen. Otis. Although civilian
Mr. Mason has participated actively In
several engagements of McArthur's d.
vision and was present at the killing
of Prince Ludwig de Lowenstein, whose
body he carried off the field with 'he
assistance of Eugene Hale. Jr-, "a son Of
Senator Hale, of Maine. He is brother
of Victor Louis Mason. private score
tary to the Secretary OF War.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-05
Gov. Tyler Back From Accomac

The Sunday Dispatch says
"Gov. Tyler and Private Secretary
owen returned last Saturday TO Rich
mond from Wachapreague, Accomac,
where they have been several days in
attendance upon meeting Of the State
Board of Fisheries,
The Governor was delighted with
his trip. He received many courtesies
from the people of Accomac, and is I'M
stinted in praise Of their hospitality
lie was the guest Of Senator LeCato
during his visit. The Governor says
he believes the Tidewater people were
among the most hospitable on earth
and that of all places in the world Tide
water Virginia must the best in which
an epicure can live.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-05
rha nnssts 70 be Entertained

A rumOr has been circulated that the
ladies of Calvary Baptist Church, Bowl
ing Green. intend to have a "pay din
ner" at the dedication of their now
church building on Friday, June 10th,
and will charge money for refresh
ments. We are requested by the pastor
Of the church to say that no such
Thought has ever been entertained by
anyone for a single moment. On the
tontrarg. the church and the COM
muulty will be more than pleased &c
entertain those who may honor them
by their presence, with the very best
they shall be able to set before them.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-05
TIE Resnli Plaasea Mckinley

President Mex nley is highly graft
fed at the nomination Of Judge Nash
Tor Governor OF Ohio 10y the Republi
can convention, because the nomina-
ton was victory for Senator Hanna
As confidently expected. opposition
melted away before his magic touch
and "harmony" reigned supreme
Whether this harmon" is more than
skin.deep will develop later The plat
form adopted meets with the hearty APP
prevail OF the administration, particu-
larry the clause indorsing the recent
civil service order removing 1900
positions from the classified service.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-05
Attorney.G Cen ral Montague has re

Attorney General Montague has rem
dered an opinion 60 the effect that Mr..
r T. Armstead can fill both the offices
of superintendent of schools inWilliams-
burg City and Commemorative Attor-
ney of Williamsburg and James City
county. Mr.. Armistead has been school
superintendent for mum Der OF years and
was recently elected Commonwealth s
Attorney Mr.. Montague decides that
under the amendment made to section
8l8 of the code at the session of the
legislature in lSS990 Mr.. Armistead
can discharge the duties Of both positions
The amendment provides that no person
can fill two county or district Off o. at
the same time. AS superintendent OF
schools MIR. Armist sad is a State Of
ficer.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-05

The Democrats elected their entire
municipal ticket at Wilmington, Della
wave. last Saturday, with the exception
of the City Solicitor, and secured
eleven out of the thirteen Oouncllmen
There were five tickets in the field,
the Democrats. Regular Republicans,
Union or Addicks Republicans, Pro-
hibition, and Single Tax.
The successful candidate for Mayor
was elected by 500 majority over the
Regular Republican.
Had the Republicans been united
instead Of carrying the Senatorial hghl
into the city, their entire ticket woulo
have been elected by over 200 ma
jority Excitement was intense anu
a heavy vote was polled.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-05
FarmYille Normal.

The closing exercises of the state fe'
male Normal School at Farmyille took
place last week Among the full grad
mates are Ruby Bland Leigh. King and
Queen, AID Lola Gertrude Somers, Ac-
cOmac
The Board of Trustees elected Miss
Martha Alexander Martin, of Dublin,
Va but now in the faculty of Peabody
Normal College, Knoxville, Tenn, a.
principal Of practice schools and teacher
of language methods, vacant after this
wear. Mrs. S. J Hardy having sent IN
her resignation.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-05
Uerderson Will be Speaker.

Chicago, June Col. David b
Henderson OF Iowa, said today
Il am elected Speaker beyond doubt,
for have more than the required num-
Der Of votes now and | sit here in this
chair with the know ledge that | have
not made single pledge, have not made
a single promise of committeeship
and what is more, have not been asked
TO. | know that there has been more
or less said about promises to this mau
and that, but such talk was based
upon a dense ignorance of the situa-
ton. [ do not care to talk policy or
notifies. If | started in on that sort
of thing | might make mistake.
My policy will be to do what
is right. my politics to be fair
to every one 1t is eminently
proper TO have the Speaker come from
the West, and | think my Eastern
friends recognize the justice of our
claims. 1t certainly looks that way to
me. -
Republican candidate to succeed the
late Nelson Dingley, of Maine, has
telegraphed that he will give his vote
to Henderson, Congressman Boutelle,
of Maine, has telegraphed similar as
surances.
SHERMAN AND PAYNE TO WITHDRAW
Word came to Chicago today that
James S. Sherman and Serene T.
PAyne. New York's rival aspirants FOL
the Speakership, will withdraw from
the contest in few days, thus making
COL Henderson's election unani nous.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-05

Congressman elect Rhea and the con
testant, ex-Oongressman Walker, of the
9th Virginia district, and Congress
man. elect Young aud his contestant,
ex.Oongressman WISE Of the 2d district
of that State, were at the clerks office
of the House of Representatives IN
Washington last week, looking over the
papers in their respective cases. People
familiar with the political condition In
both those districts say that neither OF
the contestants, both of whom are re,
nublicans. has any substantial ground
for a contest.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-05

The Washington correspondent OF the
Richmond Dispatch says: MRS. W. ".
Grant. of Denver, we'll remembered in
Washington as the charming Miss Mar
ME Green, of Oulpeper. now holds the
shawford Cup. the principal prize in
the Overland Park golf tournament.
This is the second time she has won
the cup, her competitor being Mrs.
Harry O'Bryan. Another game is yet
to be played TO decide the final posses
sion Of the trophy. DR.. and Mrs. Grant
are socially prominent and popular in
Denver.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-05
Bismarek's Iron Nerve

Was the result of his splendid health
Indomitable will and Tremendous en-
ergy are not found where Stomach,
Liver. Kidneys and Bowels are out OF
order. If you want these qualities and
the success they bring. use DIR. King $
New Life Pills. They develop every
power of brain and body. Only Poe at
NJ NJ. Lewis drug store.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-05
1nlerestirg pedication Services:

The new and beautiful Calvary Bap-
list Church, at Bowling Green, will be
dedicated on Friday, June 18th. with
imposing ceremonies The services
Will begin promptly at II O'Clock and
will continue throughout the day. Din
ncr for all corners will be served on the
court house lawn at p. IN. Rev. w.
f Hatcher, ID. d., Of Richmond, Will
preach the sermon, and there Will be
quite an array OF ministers and promi'
nent laymen present. including Rev.
DR.. Dill, Of Fredericksburg; Rev. DR..
Thornhill. Of Manchester Rev. DIR. A.
Broaddus, of Sparta; Rev Il j Haley,
of Louisa; Mr.. J b. Winston, Capt.
O. T. Smith and others, An elaborate
programme has been arranged and the
occasion promises to be one of great
interest. The church cordially invites
its friends and the public to he present,
and promises all who shall attend
most hearty welcome.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-05
For over Pity Years

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup hos
been used for over fifty years by mil
lions Of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success. II
sIIays all pains, cures wind collie, and
"a the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It
viii relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediately. Sold by Druggists IN every
nort of the world. Twenty five cents
: hottIe Be sure and ask for Mrs
r;uslow's Soothing Svrup
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-05
In Madison county the following off.

In Madison county the following Off
GERS were elected d. NJ Pattie, sEer iffde-
feating Thomas by majority of 544 r..
p. Smith, treasurer n. w. Orisler. clerk
j Z. Thrift, commonwealth S attorney
Z. J. Twyman and NJ. f. Berrey. conf
missioners of the revenue q. X. Thrift.
]. 7. Lightfoot and w. E. Bohannon
supervisors. In Greene county Joseph
Smith was reelected sheriff over j Il
Blakey by majority of 81 votes. Free
Press.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-05
Week End Tickets on the R. T. & ? !
2 During Summer Of 1899.

Commencing Saturday, May 9th, we
will sell round trip tickets to all stations
on this line, on Saturdays only good TO
return until the following Mondays
only at the one fare rate
The sale Of these tickets will be con-
tinued until Saturday, September, 23rd
1899, inclusive. unless otherwise ordered.
O. O. Cox, Agent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-05
LnnAL MARKETS

Wheat, 90 to IS corn, 80 to 40, meal 50
~ 90 Der 100 pounds; oats, ~ TO 30;
turkeys live, 7 to8cts. dressed II to ~ ;old
fowls dive, to 81 spring chickens.
II TO IS cts. per H. lard, z
20 8; eggs, II to ~ cts. butter
IS to 20; hams, 8 to 10, Irish
potatoes, 80 TO 90; sweet potatoes.
80 to 70; beef, 3 to rs; veal
4 to AZ; Pork, 4 20 AZ hides
(green), 6 to hides (dry), s to 10 hides
(green) salted. TO 9.
wool-Unwashed, IS to 10; washed,
% 10 3D.
The Grain Market.
The grain markets closed yesterday
as follows:
Ohicago-Wheat, May 10; Jnly
. 1872 Sept. 7734 Corn, May 81; July
{ 1884, May oats, "a.
New York-Southern wheat. 20 10
So: Southern corn, 40 to Al.
Baltimore Southern wheat. ~ 70 'oi
southern corn, 40 TO Al.
Richmord-W Wheat, 20 TO ~ corn ,
= AsIIessndris-whsa,. sS to So; corn.
40 10 IL.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-05

The State board of Medical Examiners
will be in session in the hall OF the
House of Delegates on June 9th, 7th
and sth for the examination OF candi-
dates for license to practice their pro-
fession In this State.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-05
HeadnnartsrS for Binding Materials.

kccp all Kinds OF North Carolina and ' n
ginia Lumbcr. dressed and uudrcssct. shin
y.c.. latbs. sash. Doors and Blinds. Lime
Cement, CalCinc Plaster. PastCrng halr
bulding and Paving Br.cA. Tin and lrun
Nno1us. Cut and ire Mails. all kinds head)
WINcd Paints and Dry Paint. Liusoed Oi
Turpcutiuc. Dryer Narnish and Lcwls W hite
Load. Paint Brushes OF al kinds. W indo"
,,...s and Putty Farm Wagons. Road NHris
i'll. E....rs +. ID. COLE.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-05
New Advertisements.

Parker's Hair Balsam. See ad else
where
Proposals for printing ordinances and
history Of Fredericksburg. See notice
of committee on ordlnan ces in another
column.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-05

A new postofIice has been estab iisneu
at Oaret, Essex county, 5. y. Doggiss
postmaster.