davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-16
PART OF CRoEER's COMBINATION

h account in 1.-THE News yesterday
of companies Incorporated here failed to
state that two of them are to become
part Of Richard Cookers automobile COM
bination. One is the White Motor Wagon
Company; incorporators, Charles H.
Blair, Charles N. King, Astor s. Gurz,
william r. Mitchell and William s. Scott.
The other company is the Metallic Rub
Der Tire Company, with 100000 capital,
and with c. 7. Adams, r. d.. Adams, c.
L. Burger and E. M. Burger as incorpor-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-16
BUCKLEY GAVE HIS BOND.

Anton buckley, Of No. 149 Stinson street,
who refused to furnish a bond Of $500 10
secure the payment of 81 a week to his
wife. yesterday morning, changed his
today. The bond was furnished and
was released.
buckley charged his wife with infidelity
and she turned the tables on him Il
proved that he failed to support her.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-16
DRINK GRAIN-O

after you have concluded that you ought
not to drink coffee. 1t is not a medicine
but doctors order It, because 1t is health-
full. ~invigorating and appetizing. It is
made from pure grains and has that rich
seal brown color and tastes lik the finest
grades of cofee and costs about u as
much. Children like it and thrive on it
because It is a genuine food drink contain
ing nothing but nourishment. Ask your
grocer for Graln-O. the new food drink.
t5c. n -.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-16
shumeboard Notes.

The Foster Switchboard Club will go to
Newark tonight to meet the crack James
Grove Association in the second game OF
a home and home series.
The Carberry Switchboard Gu OF
Newark. will be the guest of the Bergen
shufflebord Club tonight, when the ~
game of their series will be played.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-16
GREEnVlLLE SIDEWALKS.
Pedestrians Wade and Board Does
Nothing.

The sidewalks on Ocean avende, from
kearny to Danforth avenues, are sadly
in need of repairs. The recent rain has
made life miserable for the pedestrians in
that part OF the city. In some parts the
walks are entirely covered by water, which
makes wading a necessity.
The residents of Greenville have made
repeated requests to the city officials to
have the walks repaired. AS yet nothing
has been done to better their condition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-16
LITTLE GIRL STRUCK BY CAR.

Nine years old Mary Sharp of No q
Newark VEN while crossing the street
in front Of her home yesterday afternoon
was struck by trolley car No. 47 Of the
Court House line and slightly injured. She
was removed to her home by friends.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-16
new JERSEY BANKS.
Comptroller Of the Cur
rency Makes Public !
BEETLES Report.

WASHINGTON, March 6. 1sss.-The
of the Currency has made
public the report of William BEETLE. Com
missioner of Banking and Insurance Tor
New Jersey, which shows that on Feb
ruary A, 1899. the condition of the State
banks of New Jersey was as follows:-
Number of banks. twenty-one.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-16
Local Cracks Do Well.

Several of the local marksmen have
been very CONSPICUOUS in the shooting
events held in conjunction with the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-16

high with 155. Team X lost to Team II
by a big margin. Smathurst was high
with 148. The scores:-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-21
SPOTSYLYANIA.
Protracted Meeting Entertainment School
Session 10 Begin, &c.

Correspondence Of The Free Lance }
Mt. Pleasant. Va, Sept. 20, 1899
The meetings and picnics are over,
save a protracted meeting that will be-
gin ct Walters Church on the third
Sunday night in October and continue
through the week.
The charming young ladies who Wis
tied this section during the summer,
have returned TO their homes, causing
genuine regret among their acquain-
tances here.
The writer attended an entertainment
given by the Daughters Of the Oonfed-
eracy, near Ohilesburg. Caroline coun-
ty, which proved perfect success.
Among the plays was darkey recita'
ton by Miss Wallace. which caused
much laughter and ENJOYMENT.
The public school teachers have been
notified to begin the session October
2nd.
Master L. J. Boxley, formerly Of Will
sonburg. W. Va. is with his aunt,
Mrs. W. II. Duerson, Of Mt Pleasant,
where he will spend the winter and
attend school.
Quite a number of our citizens at.
tended the Wallace Show in your city
September IS. They ell returned home
safely. declaring the circus the best
one they ever witnessed.
Mr.. Winfrey W. HUMPHREYS, Ed,
has gone to Washington on business
Shine.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-21
The Ladies' and the Fair.

We are requested by the Director III
charge Of the Ladies Department OF the
Fair to remind the ladies of the impor-
lance Of making their entries early
certainly this week. Then, II 1t IS
possible to do so, have the articles at the
main building sometime Monday. Per
ishable articles can be brought Tuesday
morning, and exhibits by persons from
a distance can also be received then.
but send your entries to the secretary
beforehand Then when you come
the cards will be ready and there will
be no delay.
Don't forget that the Judging com
mences promptly at II O'Clock Tuesday
Finally those of you who can, be sure to
get your exhibits away on the evening
Of the last day of the Fair
The prizes have been increased on
m any articles in this department.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-21
Death of Major o. E. Hine.

Vienna, Va, Sept 20 Major Grin
f Hine. a prominent citizen OF Viz
ginia. died suddenly yesterday at 4
o. clock at his residence here. His last
illness was OF only two days duration.
His son, Maj. Charles ID. l.. Hiue,
formerly major in the First District Of
Columbia Volunteers, was hastily sum-
moned to the bedside Of his father from
Findlay, Ohio, and arrived few hours
before his death.
Mai. Hine was born in Broome coun-
ty, N. Y June 2s. 1895. AT the age
OF twenty years. after finishing a course
at Oxford Academy, in that State, he
moved to Bowling Green, KY. where
be taught school for a number Of years.
He gained legal residence there, and
was one OF three men in his county &c
vote for Abraham Lincoln for Presi'
dent. One of the three, ]. W Calvert
is still living at Pewee, Ky.
In 1860 the deceased returned to hit
home in New York, and at the begin
ming Of the war enlisted as private IN
Company E. Fiftieth New York Volun'
teer Engineers He rose rapidly from
the ranks to a majorship. and was men,
toned for gsllantry at fredericksburg
where he was wounded. but not sufii'
ciently to disable him from active
service. In 1865 he was mustered out
with his regiment. having served
through the entire war. Immediately
after the war he settled in Vienna and
gained the friendship and respect Of hi
neighbors and fellow citizens. In the
spring Of 1866 he married Miss Aims
Delano, of New York.
The deceased was a member Of thu
historical constitutional convention
which met at Richmond in 1867, ant
was the author Of considerable part o.
the Institution adopted at that time
portions of which are contained in th'
present State constitution.
Maj. Hine had always been an az
gressive Republican, and was the ieade
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-21
House Entered and Robbed.

During the absence of Mr.. Frank
Leitch and family Monday afternoon,
their home on Hanover street was en-
tered through back window. About
$40 10 money. gold chain and breast
pin were stolen. and three trunks
broken open. One of the beds was sat-
uated with coal oil, which leads to the
belief that 1t was the purpose Of the
theft or thieves TO destroy the house
and cover up their robbery, bnt they
were in some way heightened off be
fore they could set fire to the bed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-21
Lieut.. Knox Promoted.

Lieut.. Robert S. Knox has been pro-
NOTED from second lieutenant to first
lieutenant, and will probably be assign
ed to Company d Twenty-seVenth U.
s. Volunteers. of which distant rela.
tive of his, Thomas McA. Knox. is Sec
ond lieutenant and Capt. Judson. Of
New York, is captain. His regiment
is now at Preside. Gal, and sailing
orders have been changed, and the regi-
ment VIII sail for the Philippines to-
morrow We join the many friends OF
Lieut.. Knox here in congratulating
him on his promotion.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-21
GATHERING OF CONFEDERATE VET
ERANS.
Portraits Presented TO Hang On the Glou-
cester Court house Walls.

Monday was a gala day at Gloucester
Court House. The Gloucester Monu-
mental Association celebrated the tenth
anniversary Of the unwilling Of the
Confederate monument. Rev. W. T..
Watt presided and about l25 old veterans
answered to roll call and drew up in
line upon the court green and marched
around the monument with uncovered
heads Hon. J. N. Stubs made the
address Of welcome Judge L. S. Gar.
nett, of Norfolk. was expected to de-
liver an grafton, but imp )rtant bust
ness prevented him from attending
Mr.. ]. Boyd Sears and Mr.. George Y.
Hundley were called on and made
beautiful and eloquent speeches. Mr..
Marquis Jones next spoke, with the en-
thusiasm and eloquence Of an old vet
eran. The Bonnie Blue Flag " and
other songs were sung. Major t. s.
Taliaferro Mr. f. A. Wolfe, and Gap
tain r. NJ Page made brief speeches.
Mr.. Andrew Oattee sang very anus
ing old Confederate song, after which
lunch was served.
When the hour arrived for the pre-
sentation Of portraits to hang on the
court house walls the court room was
packed. Judge T. r B. Wright made
an eloquent speech and introduced the
various speakers. The following pic
lures were presented: S. B. Chapman
former clerk, presented by Judge f. L..
Taylor John r. Gary former CLERK,
presented by @. K. Gary and accepted
by Major T. S. Taliaferro; Speaker
Warner presented by W. O. l. Italia.
ferro Lieutenant Philip Tabb. Of the
Revolution, presented by John Tabb,
Jr Lieutenant Baytop and Captain
Thomas A. Robins, presented by Lieut..
William W. Jones; John S. Cook,
former CLERK, Thomas o Robins. Col.
William Jones. Thomas Oatesby Jones,
John T. Seawell NJ. B Seawell, Com
modore T. J. Page, Lieutenant X T.
Miller, and Major John W. Fuller. al
presented by Hon. j. N. Stubs. Judge
Oatlett being sick, Judge Wright 40
cepted the portraits for the county
Oantain W. W. Green, Of the John X
Cook Damp, of West Point, and Mrs
Green were present. Mrs. Green is the
daughter of Lieutenant Baytop Th'
pictures Of Major Puller and Lieut.
Miller were given by their sons, wht
were present
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-21
o24 MAIN STREET.

of his party in this section OF the state
He had been a member Of several State
Republican executive committees ana
was one of the State delegates to the
Republican National Convention at 81
Louis which nominated Mckinley FOR
President. Besides conducting large
farm. he dealt largely in Virginia real
estate.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
at II O'Clock from the late residence Oh
the deceased, interment to be at Airing
ton. The deceased leaves widow ana
two children-Maj Charles d Il Hine
and Miss Katrina Hine.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-21
burglary at Bowling Green.

The store of Mr.. W. b. Oovington OF
Bowling Green, Caroline county wal
entered last Tueday night by boring &
hole in the back door of his store house
large enough to insert hand and ther
unlocking the door. The burglars car
ried off lot of ready made clothing
hats. shoes, pants. one nickel watch
one Smith & Wesson revolver, No. 80
and other articles. Mr.. COvingtor
offers a reward OF $25 and Mr.. Joe
Haines reward of $40 for evidence
leading to a conviction Of the perpe
traitors.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-21
UIadisOD and CulDeDeI.
Locust Dale Academy Personals, Etc.
Correspondence of The Free Lance. }

(Oorres pondence Of The Free Lance
Mitchell. Va. Sept. 10th, 1899.
Locust Dale Academy has opened
with quite large number this session.
all the rooms are full and more boys
are expected. They came from North
East, South and West. There is one
from Cuba. An entertainment will be
given in their honor on Friday night,
the 22ud
Miss Lucy Wager has returned to her
home, at Brandy, after very pleasant
visit to Miss Mary Lucy Willis. OF Lo'
Gust Dale.
Miss Sue T. Lightfoot left on We'd
nesday for your city. where she Will
attend the college this winter.
Miss Margaret Sparks. Of Kansas
City, is the guest Of her relatives at
Riverside. -
Mr.. Pilkington. a young student OF
the Richmond Medical College. Is vis-
iting his friend, Mr.. Geo. H Sparks
They will both leave on the 2Sth TO ie'
sumo their duties at the college.
Mrs. Bispham and daughter, Miss
Mildred, Of Baltimore. have gone TO
Oulpeper, after visit to Mrs. Jane
Lowell and family.
Miss Irene Garnett left on THURSDAY
for Albemarle, where she will teach ID
the family of Mr.. John Morris
Miss Sue Gibbons, of Orange Is VS.
iting at Prospect Hill"
Miss Mary and Lizzie Garnets leave
on Thursday for Washington.
protracted meeting was held at Mt
Zion Baptist Church the first OF the
month. The pastor was assisted BY the
Rev. E. l.. Grace.
Misses Nora l. Willis and CLARA O.
Garnett have resumed their school du'
ties at the Rawlings Institute.
Miss Leila Stockard has taken her
same position as teacher IN NORTH Caro-
lima
(. Misses Mary Sparks leaves on Tuesday
for the State Female Normal School.
She will finish her course this session
A small party went on the Blue Ridge
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-21
0RRHGE
Protracted Meetings Notes aud Personals OF
Interest

Correspondence of The Free Lance
Orange %. Va. Sept 20. 1899.
A protraoted meeting of unusal inter
est closed at Shady Grove colored church
last Saturday. Rev Mr. Patterson did
the preaching, and as partial result
OF his efforts baptized % persons IN
Henderson's fish pond He exhorted
the fovOred brethren 10 pray for the
sisters that were too stout TO stoop. ana
boldly declared. in the presence OF
those who had often been o0DJured .that
there is no such thing as coujura-
tion -
Sunday meetings, continuing through
out the week. will be held at the Estes
school house We hear that Mr. Will
liams, Of Louisa q. H.. will do the
preaching
There has been a tl0urishing Sunday
School at the Schoo-house this sum
mer, under the efficient suporinten
dency Of Nr J IL Estes, Of Thorn
Hill.
During these Summer night reyivals
it is hoped that much good has been
done. 1t is not doubted that many
words have been spoken and many
Maynard steps taken.
We have been near the frost line sew
eral times this week The knot has
been lighted on the hearth-stone, and
blankets called into service.
Farmers are pushing the corn cutting
and speeding the plow Ohinch-b bug
has done much damage, and the crop
here will be considerably below aver
age.
Rev. W. II Camper is running his
excellent cannery on full time. The
goods turned ont by this publc-spirit-
ed citizen are OF superior quality and
fined first choice among our consumers.
j. L. and j. q Henderson, with
their families. have gone TO West Va
where they are extensively engaged in
the lumber business.
Mrs. Robt Frazer. who has been
visiting at O T Terrell's, left for
Farmville Saturday.
Mrs. Sue Wright and children, after
a summer at Huntsman's Rest have
gone 70 their Richmond home
George Frazer shipped fine / Of
heifers Monday
DR.. 5 II Graves, Of Norfolk, has
been on a flying trip home this week.
Miss Annie Martin, who has been
summering at the Hot Springs, Is
among friends about Pine Top Her
varied attractions make her a general
favorite.
Among our sick we regreat - note
the illness Of Mrs DR. Voolfolk. We,
with a multitude Of friends hope
soon u see her in health and happi-
mesa
The news Of Tate. Mason's improve
ment from his long sickness is hailed
with delight
Numerous friends are pleased at the
Improvement Of 0 j. Daniel, who
was operated on by Dr. Johnston for
appendicitis. Be prudent Ollie and
your strength and vigor will soon re
turn
Mrs. W. Smith, whose Illness was
noted in the Lance some time ago, Il
not improving. aud her friends watch
her condition with concern.
Our boys and girls are leaving foI
school Last week Will King left, aud
now the Frazer boys are on the way tC
Richmond College. May these young
men be worthy of their noble father
DR.. NJ. Frazer, and may the coming
years reward the sacrifices he now
makes for them with rich return OF
realized hope and abiding comfort.
Our enterprising friend, j. j. Casey
took his wife to Fredericksburg deal
ing and circus seeing Monday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-21
CAROLINE.
Revival Moved to Georgia Many Per
sonal Notes OF Interest.

Correspondence of The Free Lance }
Bowling Green. Va. Sept 20.
Rev J. NJ Orawley. of Manchester,
arrived In town on Monday, and is as
sisting Rev. w. f Hayes in revival
in the Methodist church of this place.
He is man Of great power and large
crowds have greeted him at each SER
vice.
Miss Elsie Wright. after delightful
visit to the family of Mr. W. q. Ooghill.
left on Tuesday for her home in Rich
mOnd
Mrs Louis Ozlpski. Of Louisville,
Ky. who has been spending the sum-
mer with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. j.
W McOown, left on Tuesday for Rich
mond, where she will remain for some
time before returning to her home.
Mr. W. a. Moncure, of Richmond,
spent Sunday with his parents, Judge
and Mrs. +. U. Monoure
Miss Edith Mccoy has returned to
her home here, after delightful visit
to friends in Sussex
Prof. O. o. Ennis is spending several
days in our midst He always receives
a cordial welcome when he returns TO
his homo.
Mr.. q. ID. Robertson and family,
who for the past few years have had
their home among us. left on Monday
for Georgia, where he has accepted a
position. During their scJourn among
us they have won many warm friends,
and they will be greatly missed, but the
best wishes Of all follow them to their
Southern home.
Mr.. S. Z. Dickerson, Of Norfolk, is
the guest of his father, Dr. S I. Dick
erson. at Milford.
Miss Maggie Lee Willis, an alumnae
of the Seminary. spent several days Of
last week here and her many friends
were glad to have her with US once
more. She left on Tuesday for her
home in Northampton county
Prof Henry Wolley. who is to take
charge of the Academy at this place,
with his family arrived in town on
Monday
Mr.. John G Broaddus left on Tues
day to resume his studies at Richmond
College. May success crown his efforts
is the wish Of all
Among the familiar faces at the
Southern Seminary we notice those OF
Misses Idae Moore, Ada Curry, Amye
Stubs, Carrie Butts. Sadie Jernigan.
Cora Williams. Annie Sauls. Ida
Rhoades aud others, TO all Of whom we
extend a cordial greeting.
Miss Daisy Sutton left on Tuesday to
take charge Of her school in Oulpeper
Miss Maude Broaddus left on Monday
for Lynchburg to resume work in the
WCman's College, Of that place, where
she expects to take her A. b this year.
Mrs. I. D. Coghill and little
daughter spent several days Of
last week with friends in the lover
part Of this county.
Judge J. + Mason, Of your city,
spent seveal days hare last week hold
ing circuit court
DR. J b Moore, Of King William
spent last Wednesday In town.
Mrs. Joel Hlines and children left
on Tuesday for Washington, where
they will spend some time.
Mr.. II. B Ooghill left on Wednes-
day for Richmond where he has &C
cepted a position.
Mrs Julian S. Lake, who has been
spending some time with her parents
here, left on Friday for her home in
Hampton, accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. w. W. Wright. who will spend
several weeks with her.
Mr.. Z b. French spent Sunday with
the family Of Mr. A. B Chandler
Miss Henrietta Gouldman left on
Monday for Maryland. where she has
accepted a position to teach.
Y V
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-21
Culneper Court.

The smallest crowd Of people we
have ever seen there assembled at Oul-
pepper Monday to attend court. Fodder
pulling, sowing wheat and cutting corn
tops is said to have been the causes
that kept the sovereigns at home. Pol
itics were serene and not ripple dis
turbed the political horizon. The Dem
ocratic primaries have taken place and
the winners will have q walkover a. 1t
Is understood the Republicans will not
put ND a candidate for the Legislature.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-21
Entered at the Postoffice as Frederioks
burg, Va, as second. GLASS matter.
Richmond, Fredericksburg &
Potomac Railroad.

Schedule in effect May 2lst, 1899
TRAINS LEAVE FREDERICKsBU RG
Leave Northward.
6l2 A. NJ. daily.
ANA. NJ. Daily except Sunday, local, TO
Quantico only.
lois A. NJ, sundays only.
l13S A. Nj. daily except sunday.
l.31 I. NJ. daily except sunday. Does not
stop between fredericksburg aud Quantico'
g.2S L. NJ. daily.
Leave Southwark.
o.3S A. VI. daily. Stops only az Milford
boswell and Ashland, week days Makes AL
local stops Sundays.
ls4s p, Vi. daily except sunday. Makes all
local stops. a..
III Z. vi. Daily except sunday. stops only
at Milford, boswell, Ashland and Glen Alien.
so =. NJ. Daily stops only at DosWeli ana
Ashland.
ga p. VI. Daily makes al Local stops
erederiCK sburg ami Richmond AccomodS-
ton, Daily except sunday.
hRkos all local stops. 100
Leaves Fredericksburg At gu A. NJ AT
rtyes Richmond SO A. NJ. Leaves richmond
at4P M Arrives Fredericksburg b.o4 I. NJ
W p Taylor. Traffic Manager.
K T. ID. Myers. President.
- " Q. c. COX, Agent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-21
Rev. W. W. Sisk Called.

Rev. W. W. Sisk. formerly Of Spot
sylvanis, preached two sermons on
Sunday at the Olopton-Street Bap-
fist church, Manchester. After the
morning service the church unanimous
ly extended call to him to take effect
November 1, or as soon thereafter as
practicable. Mr.. Sisk has not accepted
the al. but the committee seems to
think he will be Olopton Streets next
pastor
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-21
HIRSH'S.

Mountains to spend several days the
past week.
Mrs W. W. Briggs is boarding at
Linden for quite a while. II lie hoped
she will be much benefited by her stay
there K. 2. u.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-21
HEADQUARTERS for Building Materials.

| keep all kinds OF North Carolina and Slt-
sinia Lumber dressed and undrcssed, Shln-
Sles. Laths, sash. Doors and Blinds Lime,
cement, Calcine Plaster, Plastcriuy halr,
Ruilding and Paving Brick. Tin and iron
NOD Paints and Dry Paint, LiuSoed Oh,
Turpentinc, Dryer Narnish and Lewis White
Lead. Paint Brushes OF all kinds. window
Glass and Putty. Farm Wagans, Road carts
and Buggics. t. ~ NOLH'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-21
School Teachers Elected.

Chancellor District School Board. il
spotsylvania county, has elected tn
following teachers for the term begin
ming October 49,
No miss BERTHE l.. Durrett.
No. 2-Miss Alice Jones.
No. 3-Miss Lizzie Lewis.
No. miss Mable Row.
No. Go. II. Robey.
No. 6-Miss Edith Pendleton.
No. miss Ada Hudson.
No. Sc. B. Wallace.
No. 9-Miss Martha Tyler.
No l0-Miss Fanny Burruss.
No. 1l-Mrs. G. B. CHARTERS.
No. i2-Miss Lou Terrell.
No 13-Edward Heislop.
No l4-Miss Lucy Powell.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-21
Special Excursion to Niagara Fails.

Personally conducted excursions TO
Niagara Fall will leave Washington
on Thursday Sept 2lst, October 9th,
and 10th, 1899. at A. N.
Round trip from FREDERICKSBURG
Sl2.O0. Children between and IL
years Of age one half rate.
Tickets good to return on any regu-
lar train. except the Limited Express
trains. and to stop off returning at
Buffalo. Rochester, Canandaigna, aud
Watkins Glen.
Limit for the round trip ten days
O. O. Cox, agent.
Sept2l.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-21

Mai Hine has been frequent visitor
in Fredericksburg. He attended our
last fair, and was very popular with
our people. He was identified with the
Battlefields Park project, being a men,
Der of the association He was also q
prominent member Of the State Board
Of Agriculture.