davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13
THE BOUNDARY SITUATION.
Dosbsssl 10 Nodas vtSendt Provides
. Psrt for Canada On
Lynn Canal.

sp~c.Ai Ditpnica 10 the Pos,-intelhsrrcsr
OTTAWA. OFT, Sept. tz-WisEin ,he past
.ev days Washington dispatches rave
stated shat q ns0i.s v.vsFsd has pgactttai-
iy been &rrfvA~s a. 10 the Alaskan hound
Any question. ard that the AaerteAn au-
thersts~s Are 6sspneed - aAMit cAnssas
clAirr TO Q port an Lynn canal ard tnat
the United States officials elaine: .sas
oriy few -sinsr points remained To - DE-
ssrrined- A. . matter ~ fact. trdteattons
at Ottawa rspsni 10 . different coaci aslo.s.
II 10 kEewa that the British gcv~rnnsn:
has shscvgNcss he~n dlapcs~A 20 GSve con-
oAoguAfGD - CANVASS -U1oUa, Ao1 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13

NEW YORK SEPT e In response 20 re-
nsweA inquiry whether there was any
proesssrt 1T hts goinx o. Manila 60 aS.ums
command ~ the United states forces
thsr~ Gen. Miles said
II cahnot tell There are no new aays,-
cIsn~nfs m the matter - far ss 7 know
Certainly such mission would ~ n SER
Gus and Responsible one and tcnt think
that anybody would ask 90 he sent there
A variety % complicated problems await
solution IN the Philippines "
Ash.a ne would ret IKE a. 60 gu,
there and undertake the solution % these
problems Gen Miles smiled tranquility AMI
realied IL T. soldiers duty e. g. whsrr
Ne N ssnt ard 20 10 tina very best ne can
When he gets there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13
ENGLAND 10 BUYING HORSES.


Special Dispatch 20 the Post-fnteIltsencer.
OTTAWA. Ont Sept. IA sudden and
surprising change has taken place In the
local horse market this week. Up to the be-
ginning OF August horses wers quoted at
very low prces. At this date horses are IN
great demand. and animals which meet the
requirements are sold At almost any price
set by the owner. The bull movement in
the horse market In owing TO the demand
of tho British war office for remounts
Agents Of the British government have ar
rived I'm the city and are apparently not
HANDICAPPED by financial restrictions. The
need must be urgent. judging from the
prices they ofyer for good beasts. The re-
sITrements exacted are that the animal
shall weigh from LOO To !. 30 pounds. shall
measure not less than l33 hands. and shall
not he less than 3 nor more than years
old. Prices for horses filing these cont
tons are So TO $50 The demand FOR
them has spread all over the country ana
any number OF them viii be accepted at
Montreal as soor as shipped thereto.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13

ssreed upon hs ia not - II. Huftey
or have any cpnmuntcatIen Win hin, u
With any member Of the e0un4L ana when
~ ordnance vas paassd not one member
u he council voted aeain2 u.
uaA No Cenvesoasssp.
He had never had my conversation ~
any TINA Or IN any place With Mr. Hurley
or any one els RELATIVE 20 any mon<y TOT
his inhuence IN psshfng the settlement:
but Mr.. Husi1S had as ore time asked
him 70 use hts in0usace 20 get the coun-
ell to accept less money; 20 which re-
euest he had replies that he was no; go
ine 70 take any hand IN TIE matter. but
Ieave Il 20 WIckefsham anu The COUNCIL
vAoeseos TsIk ss Csoss-Easnasaaiss
On eYoss-examsnAtioa he took occasion
to square up With sharkieford. assuring
that gentleman that when he tsaaekie-
ford todned rabbie Of small fry to try
70 nall him fsickeus) 20 the cross ne
would get enough befofe he got out OF IL
s.And ,e, me tell you" continued the
mayor, THAT II ever / made any agree
menf with Charlie Hurley 20 get any
nsssy for doing anything. ! would get
the money beforehand You can bet your
NE on that II didn1. ought 10 be .
candidate for an insane asylum. rather
than the penisentiary."
Den1es Receivtag the Letter.
Referring to the letter which had been
offered In evidence he said he never saw
the thing until st. csms up in court.
He had no recollection Of ever receiving
bat one letter from Hurley and that was
In regard to finding o position In the sas
company for VIII Nickeus. That was
msre note. brought in BY Harry Hurley.
In response 20 a talk by teIsphone. and
an oral message by VIII Nsckeus. He
had received no other letters from Mr..
Hurley.
W. d. Tyler and John Holgase. chair
man Of the settlement committee. went
on tho stand and substantially corrobo-
rated Nickeus' testimony.
.Ths case Will probably Be brought 70 .
close tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13

NEW YORK. Sep; IA dispatch to
fhe World from HonskonG says; Az
vtrss which were s~ut here IL avcfa
otis censorship At Manila. bearing dat.
81 September J. say. Gen Joseph
Wheeler cniy obtained an assignment 70
active Ausy after = SERIOUS dispute With
Gsa Otis. Who wanted to sidetrark the
veteran fighter by sendinx him 70 an ob-
sruee rcst In the southern islands Gen
wheeler now declares that he wiil apply
for permission To return % the raitea
states sccn uniess there 10 some change
u ths management Of AFFAIRS In the
Philippine"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13

Commtssary Allison go Pup~has~
Beef Animals onA sheer.

Chis, Eornni-ary J p AffEsor. sspnr.-
r1%ni % the Columbia. sfl arrive a%-s ID
car from Vancouver sc~ me burmese ~
purchasing ngrnt~r - beef cafsf. srss
sheep for government parties IA Alaska
ISarf1TT2si@r Ko5snsoE vii .<to szxsa~v
ate afss thirty sheep n few &sys ~.
ss~<p 20 @ 20 the Ab~-crorsss~ - g.
cxpecaiAs,s ant me cattle 10 TIRE N ilsary
F.st at Michael
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13

In by conditions which the Canadian COM
m.sSoners cannot accept. In view OF the
growing opinion. both In Canada and the
United States, IN favor of an early settle
ment. and In view OF the stand taken by
some Of the leading American papers.
which have sent representatives to Otfa-
wa. in the matter. there In a growing feel
Ing here that the prospects Of n settle
mont OF the question are more promising
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13
CUTTER M'CuLLoCH's CRUISE.
vlaIsheA Her Visit Ia Alaskan Ports
with COavt OS0csa1s.

PORT TOWNSEND. Sept. Iz--Capt.
Coulsen. Of the revenue cutter Mccall
ioch, writes Collector Of Customs Hues-
sis that the Mcruiioch has just finished
cruise TO different ports Of Alaska with
Aiazkan officials. consisting 81 Gov. John
United States Marshal Shope, Collector
Of Customs ivey and the United states
district attorney. ~ the places visited
court was held. many civil and criminal
cases being disposed Of
The Corwin II Mt kuskokwim river. In
vestigating the alleged murder Of the
Jessie crew and a missionary and wife
nearly two years ago.
He speaks In the highest terms II the
Cape Nome mining district and says
boats are leaving 81. Michael daily for
that point. and predicts an immense rush
for that section next spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13
ANOTHER CUT RATE.
Milwaukee a -. Psu1 Makes . Re-
duetson From sound Points.

CHICAGO. Sept. ITO meet the COM
petition % another road the Milwaukee
cred 10 the transcontinensai lines west
Of Ct. Paul a bassng rate of s. per capita
To be used In the sale Of through second
class tickets from Puget sound points, to
Chicago and beyond. making II applic-
able. however not by way Of ST. Pau!
and the Missouri river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13

wAsHiNGrpN Sept y A tlspatrh -
the surgeon gsnsrsl frem havana says
Ordnance sergeant NeedNN and Private
Kramer rastsrV X Sas-ona artillery
ft~f ttslsy ~ yellow fever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13
nsssL OFFICERS WANT TO aurr.

several DRtga1aess aaA Cessaels IN.
esoA - - Psspessly Captured.
NEW YORK. Sept. IA World dis
patch from uongkong Gays; An asso-
citation % natives styling itself The FIN
pino Liberation Society has applied for
pAgm)eaiou to organise In Manila with
Ten Otis ~ the president. The general
has declined 70 pledge himself In the mat
ses. but though n mtsAs be posashie to
fvsward the operations Of the aasocia-
than.
According Ca private letters received
within the ADerican lines several Of the
rebel colonels and two Of Aguinaido's
brtgadisrs intend Go allow themselves to
be captured when the United States
sso0re attack Tariac because they are
tired ~ nGhtinG.
Tho World representative has the
names ~ theee discoatensed Filipino Of
ncers. but 20 publish them would he TO
hetray them 10 the vengeance OF Aguin-
atAo."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13

ChSlstiaa Science Teacher Weds .
welsh man 0f Family.
BEVERLY. Mass. Sept. 17.--Ar,hur Pic
Ton Saunders Davies Of Pembrokeshire
Wales and Mabel Daugherday Woodruff.
of Seattle. . teacher 81 Christian Science
were married In this city tonight The
ceremony was perfoTmed with the Chris
tan service IN the home Of Mayor Web.
Der. After the wedding the couple left for
New York. and will sail for England TO-
0bofroW.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 1.-THE trou-
bic In the First South Dakota volunteer
regiment hae been settled. Col Eros. to-
day withdrew HIS charges against Lieut.
Col Slower. lieut.. Bates and Maj wagne
and the order Of arrest agains, them was
removed by Cen Shafter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13
Minneapolis Editor Dies.

MINNEAPOLIS MINI. Sept is-John
blanchard for nine y~are editor I'm cni,sg
~ TIE Ainnes fsoiis Times died this morn
tre after an Illness az several months.
agef 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13
KILLED HIMSELF Az ga


PORT ToW%sF<p. Ser fc--~~
Norwegian sfes-nssf- AKA from TAB
vostok ~ss >aEzszsi- b~oushs |. raf~ -
owe and sEsicsts Five azss xe-=~ ~
Ax~~ s~fs %agxeskf Ole fsasfvx~n x~~ar,ss
~r8fn~sy vsa missing ara s~arr- e rs~
room r~vsas>. fse faes thar ~ aae s-~rz-
rssfs@ss s83csss BY fsmpfng sv~vsrsrf
Among hss sS~css we're sssssf fa-s~ Is~-
'ers from three Jscrg tsss~~. Al q
Also . lssty sfyre1 BY ssrnssz< s<nttzg
that owing - love a4zt<s Ne sas no
charms for BIN so6 shse bs<oRo t. soy-
- g. - : 80 2 =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13
rs.... Win a.. q, Nae.

NoGAtFs Ats s-rs u -rsa KN~.~r-
rsshy a. Nas tara. IA. been orsers.i a
hesi his sAttaatso IN readiness 4, c~osas .,
the srsse - the fT~sstsis Aet~e~s ,o~ h,v.
ana Aex'csn guards AZ Na0A y, nass.
naens' . ns,A,sN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13

GRAND FORKS. Sept 1.-THE little
town OF Nurthwood. Grand Forks county,
was completely DESTROYED by fire at lat.
hour tbs afternoon The logs h. estimated
at sa1cSp Fifty business firms have lost
their entire belongings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13

NAsfff~OToS sept - Gea Otf. has
cshiea the war aepariuent Tor 5 va, -
rcupas 80 ammunition Ter he army rines
Tits consignment ~iil 81 sent from SAn
Franctaca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13

WASHINGTON Sept. 1.-The Alliance
has arrived az Tansfer The Princeton.
which has United States Minister Cang-r
aboard. has sailed from Shanghai FOR
NtnEpo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13

BOMBAY. Sept. News has been re-
ceived here from Ahmsdabai OF serious
disturbance n Panrb Mahais. In Guxerat
where several persons have been killed
The turbulent tribes are giving consider.
able trouble Troops have been sent e
the disturbed district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13

Tie PAN % o tara 90 scaia In .g-,..
instantly relieved ~ applying Cnzms~<
lars Pain Eal7. !. also n%s,s So "a
i1fed paris nose ssiehiy tasa asy ,sn~,
ssvess Aces not Ssavo . scas, Yce -
" o0 00o1mA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13

MADRID. Sept. i.-The queen regent
has signed a decree prociaiming martial
law ls ire province OF veecaya
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13
a~.sh.r Transport. Chartered

wAsNINUTN~ S~rt TIE wa sa.
psTtneas has chartered the steamer DUB
lin watch ~ll carry SO animals ta Ma
mia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13
CANADIAN Plc|F|c'S HOPES.
WANTS 10 ADoODD TwE IyTBDco.
LoSIAL HALFWAY.

the DsssA % Dsseesoss, Aa~sss
Thet Thss u TAsss Hsspess-Ts
DsslA Consoles Aslsssse Lssss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13
Apr ycr- rcrvc &C.,

ARE YOr GOING EAST
Can al trle Northern psrtsr o<nc~ ss.s
t. Ao1 rssse Arrangements EHsr.swx
September I'm, rss& 20 Cesrsr. a. =.
AID Ell Ss<nts Ia ira E@ss In uroxrr-ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13

BOSTON. sept fs-At = r1oulrr4m
Boston school hoard fssfun< - -
ing order was pa~sr& un4u>uu
That work IN p-erar1nQ fnr G. 4I~x
exhibit az the carts sxY1r1(1w u<u
pended a. FAR as pasS11<e auI a ~
COMMITTEE on the Pnrfs @xHn414 1r4m
sdyfsshsiifv - re<-fntfn9 IL ~ -
the board which 1rvxf7< - -
hfhfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13

Take Tssxassve Bromo 49,
All tiyurutxts refund ne rsourY g
10 cure r W Gruvs'< xxunGu -
each box zsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13
Episcopal Ji~rgym~n Protest.

SAN FRANCISCO. SEPT sz-The tai
l3~3ng message aas been sent 10 rress-
dent Nehinisy BY shs Episcopal clergy
81 this city:
no eley1cGs ~ the Protestant Frisco
pal chnrch 90 san Francisco profoundly
moved ny the verdict n the Ir.sfus cas-.
ri.a>t earnestly se94e snur ssr9ig@ncy %
tsSa surt srtivn iacklnk tcwara a 70
Nrr-ai of tAs <~ntsEee As = possible ana
compatible ~3fh ;Ae Gipl4natEss relations
sxtsttns b~twees, tie tse uNiuns"'
Toe Fhi,NnaatN Clsh. representing al
ne prominent Iwstsh wcmen Of Sal
fFsncts0o has sem cAhlegxar. os SYN
palAy - Nine. prevf.G<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13
Received aai~tty Ia France.

PARIS Sept ts-At soyay's cabinet
counsel Premier NsiAsck- Rousseau IN
foFe"d h.S colleagues that reports from
n~rfects ~ tss vsrsaas Departments
showed that ths verde. cs he Rsares
ccurf marital had Nsen sserv~hsrs re.
esisss gasetiy l. : presented sAs caans.H
focS No set&0a IN rreytUx cr ether MAJ.
tiers - great iua.c-taaoe.
NssssaS fer fret~st Ia Washington
wAsNg SGTOS, ssgs ss-AAnut NJ
rer-anS aEte11st a ssss& meeting az The
NaSsengc Temple tenixas Is rre.4xs
ssStas, re verdict 90 tss RasneS essssrs.
rasrtlss 81 tss Cv~Ysus casa TAs
sp~sksr. srelsard e. sErss4s Rassvexs
Protestant as4 Catholic After q y,s-s.a.~
% addresses the meeting adopted r~s.s-
f2tteAs &scrTainx s~siss 3. ias sars~sSars
% pSeysas SrA eoa4snnaias the rrec>~4s-
tnSs * tae cagYt marital r.. resala.
slses AFTER exaresstax sympathy u1fN
Isrvyfsss Art ais tsssa9y. eontfaa<a
We tzsNk@ al American etstsegs "a
gS.sp~rsfe. 50 the end th&E fas1s<s ynsx
srA&ss ~ ice ana The sentiments III th-
American ps~ease b~easAs eosas a. the
oessxHsanat Aasd The cstinsus - TssrcsA-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-07-11
Laying 4 Cornerstone.

Last Tuesday in Northumberland the
l,ying of the cornerstone of the new
Bethany Methodist Episcopal Church
South took place in the lower part OF
the county There was a large crowd
present, and the largest choir ever seen
in that section and the best drilled one
under the leadership of I. A. Jett and
Rev ]. W. 5. Robins. Miss Lola
Oorsa presiding at the organ graced the
occasion. The usual Masonic ceremony
occuDying about thirty minutes time'
was gone through with the following
officers; Vim. Blundon. W NJ II. W.
Harding. d d q NJ j. Il. Belts
Sr. W. W. Med. Lee, Jr ". }. ".
Anderson, Marshal; A. Dawson, Treas
urer; J. b. Hinton, Sr. Deacon; Jno
Hastings, Jr. Deacon; Rev. d. u. o.
Butts. Chaplain; NJ. W. Hudson, Tiler
e. Marsh and O. r. Hall, Stewards
V. Mcfarland. architect; Rev. j. ii
Amiss bearing Holy Bible, square and
conpasses DR.. T. 5 ID Ooyington, A.
Wiles and others brother bearing corn,
wine and oil.
The new church is located at the bend
entering the principal street OF Reed
Vile and adj )ining the town hall Al
acre and a half Of level ground, 'laplnG
at the rear to a branch Of Oockrell'
Greek, affords ample room for the
structure and good location for the Gem
etery. The building will be ent'tely
I of brick, and this, with the oaau'iiul
design, will undoubtedly make II tue
| finest country church in Eastern ' n
O MA. The cost Will be between Sixty
and sixty five hundred doll 'rs' iou'
Thousand Of which has already oeen
subscribed.
Rev. J. II. Amiss, presiding elier o.
Rappahannook District delivered al
instructive and interesting lecture on
Masonry.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-07-11
RICHMOND COUNTY.
school Closing, Etc.
Correspondence Of The Free Lance }

Correspondence Of The Free Lance. }
Warsaw. Va. July Sth, 1899
Mrs Mitchell had the closing exer-
cises of her home school in the court
house. at this place, on Thursday even
ing last, and they were attended by a
large gathering Of the people. The
Rev. Mr.. Douglas, rector Of ST John 8
Episcopal Church, delivered very APP
propriate address. after which the
school entertained the large audience
for several hours with essays, dialogues,
recitation, instrumental music and
songs. with great credit to themselves
and teachers. The patrons of the
school present were delighted. and Mrs.
Mitchell, the principal, and Miss
Bragdon, assistant. were warmly con
graduated
A short time ago Mrs Mitchell gave
the school picnic at oldham Park
and during tho day the members Of the
party enjoyed sail on Mr. Eddie
Pratt's yacht t. Tappahannock, where
they were Hospitality entertained by
MI and Mrl f. BrOckenbrough
Ssriha
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-07-11
KILLED IN THE COUNTY
A colored Man Shot BY Mr. t II Conway
In Self Defense

Friday morning about II 81. Cd * Mr.
Edward II Conway was attacked by
two young negro men -O.areucs Sc'it
and George Wet and during the night
which ensued Mr. Conway shot and
killed Cl lrence Scott The tragedy oc
CURED near Belm mt. IN this c'unty. In
the private road leading from the front
gate Il Mr. Robert G. Kendall 20 his
residence Mr. Conway was walking
along the road beside which The two
negroes enc engaged IN cutting oal-.
He spoke tn them. and they sp 'ke 60
him. calling him by his first name.
Mr. Conway told them that they should
address him in more respectful man
ner. They replied lmpudently. ami
Mr. Conway resented 1t. whereupon
they attacked him.
In the fight Mr. Conway was very sc.
yersly beaten, his face aud body being
badly bruised by the blows he received.
Mr. Robert g. Kendall came into
view while the fight was going on, and
seeing that Mr.. Conway was being
hare pressed he ran as fast as he could
to reach them lie saw the two shots
which were fired, and his evidence
shows clearly that Mr. Conway ected
in self-defense, and was perfectly jnsti-
fable in protecting himself.
Edward II. Conway belongs to one Of
the most prominent families Of the
county. He is the second son of the
late Richard NJ Conway. who at the
time Of his death. in 1888 was United
States Consul at Port Hope, Canada.
Messrs Peter V. ID. Conway, Of this
city and M0ncure ID Conway. the dis
tinguished author and lecturer are his
uncles He Is a brother Of Mr.. John
NJ. Conway. formerly Of this city. now
of Alexandria
Mr.. Conway is y years old. Last
wear he served IT, the Third Virginia
Regiment - first. In the charlottesville
company and later in Captain Rowe s
company, having secured transfer TO
the latter company.
The OOroner's inquest was held by DR..
j d Pulliam. j. r.. and acting Cor
oner. with K X Powell, f. p. Dick
inson, X. V. Graves, b f. Graves, S
d Todd. and W. L. Day as jurors
The post norton examination, con
Quoted by DR.. J ID. Pulliam. assisted
by DR.. Frank =. Dickinson and DR.
b. f. Graves showed that the deceased
was twice hit
After the inquest Mr. Conway was
at once admitted TO bail, with the fcl
lowing bondsmen: X V. Graves. Ju
liam r. Kendall, Is. f. Graves. Johr
W. Holiday. and John NJ. Holiday
All OF these gentlemen offered to 90 OF
his bond. though only two were re
quired
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-07-11
A Child Badly Burned.

The two.and-a-half ar-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. W. O. Blunt, engineer on
the accommodation train on the X r
& p. r. R, was badly burned yester-
day morning Will, playing with
matches at the home Of her parents
here. Her clothing was set ON hre
and but for the timely arrival OF her
mother. summoned by the little one 8
screams. who smothered and put out
the flames, the child would have been
burned 10 death. As it was, she was
badly but. it is hoped. not fatally burn
ed on the stomach and body. DIR. j. 4.
Tompkins rendered medical attention
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-07-11

Myrtle Lodge No 30 | O o Il at
their last regular meeting installed the
following officers for the insuing term
Noble Grand. VIM. Sullinger Vice
Grand. John q. Hchin; Sitting Pact
Grand, l. + Tyler Recording Secre-
tary. j NJ McCaley Financial Secre-
tary, X. l. Wood Treasurer A.
X. Howard Conductor. J +. Thomp
son Chaplain. John Helm Warden.
Geo. Huhmaun Right Supporter to
Noble Grand. " u Patterson Left
Supporter ID Noble Grand. G +. Lay
ton Right supporter to Vice Grand o.
l. Harris Left Supporter To Vice
Grand. I r. Pr ctor; Right Scene
supporter. Henry Ulman Left Scene
Supporter, John Patterson Inside
Guardian. John Dunn Outside Guard
ian, Jos. " Lilt,ell.
Last Friday night Stonewail Council
Junior Order United American Me
chanic4 installed the following officers
Councillor. W Ii Merchant Vice
Councillor. X b McOalley Junior
Past Councillor. VIM jenkins; Treas
urer. J W Baker Recording Sscietlr
K l.. Williams; Financial Secretary
John l.. Brooks Warden, l. 4 Wood.
ing. Conductor r T. Mills; Inside
Sentinel. 4 r B-t's, Jr Outside
Sentinel. VIM Penn; rnstee. E'ne'i
Brulle Representative to State Oouucil
John l. Brooks.
After the int ,llsuon the Cuuncl
was treated o. refreshments AZ H.
James & COS. by the Councillor
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-07-11
Entered as tne tostOtt1oe ne Frederick
burg, Va, as second. GLASS matter
Richmond, Fredericksburg Il
Potomac Railroad.

Schedule In effect May 2lst. 1899
TRAINS LEAVE FREDEkICNsHnh u.
Leave NoTahwsrd.
BE A. N. daily.
gi6A. NJ. Daily except sunday, local, 20
QuanticO only.
lois A. N, Sundays only.
ll3S A. NJ. daily except sunday
l37 +. NJ. daily except sunday. Does u
stop between Fredericksburg aud Quantito.
v9o L. NJ. daily.
Leave Southwark.
6Ss A. Nj. daily. Stops only Al MILFORD
boswell and Ashland, week days Mshes All
local stops Sundays.
l24s p. NJ daily except sunday Makes all
local stops.
L2TP VI. Daily except sunday. stops only
at Milford boswell, Ashland and Oich Alien.
b.OP. NJ. Dairy stops only Al DosweH aha
Ashland.
o.H r. VI. Daily makes sll local stops.
FredcrteAshurx aud Richmond AtcumodA
tiou, DAILY except SUNDAY.
Makes all local stops.
Leaves Fredericksburg AT go \. NJ ar
rtyss Richmond SO a. NJ Leaves hi'hm'no
stlP NJ Arrives Fredericksburg - J.. VI.
W T. Taylor. Iraihc Managvr
- . - - O. c. COX. Agent