davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-05

Sleeves are made to the elbow, tight
fitting, and with deep turned back
cuff of lace or embroidery. To wear
with them are under.sleeves of lace or
long gloves, this applying even to cloth
gowns. Everything is elaborate, and
sashes of soft lacelike materials are put
on every style OF gown. Fancy silk
waists, embroidered by hand in charm
ing designs, which are fol med into a
yoke, with deep cuffs and collars, are
the novelties in the so-called inezpen-
sive waists: these, even in Paris, sell
for $50; in this country they cost more.
Such are few OF the notes in q resume
of June trousseau which ia not
noticeable for its expense, but merely
as indicating some Of the new ideas.
One fact already established is that
autumn gowns Of silk, lightweight
cloth, crepe, cashmere, poplin--in short,
all that are not absolutely of the tailor
variety and made of heavy cloth--are to
show novel sleeve effects that include
forms reminiscent Of Queen Elizabeth
and of Louis XIV, with occasional
slender Empire foims and Others that
are none the less picturesque because
of their composite character. -liarper's
Bazaar,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-05
MR.. JOHNSTON ELECTED.


Eighth Ward.
City Council broke It's re.:ord for dead
locks Thursday by electing William J.
Johnston a member Of the body from the
Eighth ward to Oil the vacancy caused
by the death Of Jonathan Groves. Fac
tional lines were broken down and full
party vote was the result Mr.. Johnston
receiving all of the nine Democratic votes
and former Councilman James Fl. Morris,
who was nominated by Mr. Fisher, the
three Republican votes. Mr.. Johnston is
expected to tuke his seat at the next
meeting.
City Treasurer Hamann submitted the
following report, which was adopted
Balance In the First National Bank TO
the credit OF current expenses, 80, 245.61,
receipts during the week, from Tax
Collector Sayers, S., 400; Collector Lewis,
$l,035; Clerk Adams Of the Municipal
Court, $46S.55; fines, fees and costs in
May.
On motion of Mr.. Healcy the tax col
lectors were gwen vote OF thanks for
their faithful work in collecting taxes
during the fiscal year drawing to close.
The following payrolls for June were
approved and ordered paid: President
and members of City Council, $255.26;
Police Department $5,631.S2; miscel.
laneous city offices, $2,S6636.
On the recommendation Of the finance
committee, the following amounts were
ordered transferred from the appropria-
ton for incidental and miscellaneous
expenses: 1884 to the public buildings
appropriation; $444 to the appropriation
for salaries; 1891 to the crematory APP
preparation.
The interest for July on $4,000 worth
OF bonds, amounting to 81 500, and $4,000
worth of bonds due and payable the first
of the month, were ordered paid. The
tax collections for next year will begin
on Monday and all July bills will be
paid from those taxes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-05
THE HORSE IN BATTLE.
How Those Which Are Killed Are Dis
posed Of

posed or
Pearson's Magazine,
The thousands Of horses killed Sin
every important battle have 10 be dis
posed of; they are either buried or
burned, according TO the climate. In
South Africa burial is always resorted
to, but in some OF the northern parts of
India the carcasses are left where they
fall, and in less than eight hours after
ward are picked clean ny the vultIres.
This is by far the best way, from n
utilitarian point of view, for the bones
may afterward be collected and ground
down for manure. The interment of
slaughtered animals is always left to
the burial PARTIES, and can scarcely be
said to be any part Of the veterinary
surgeons duties.
In cavalry charge, especially when
the firing is at long range, it is practi-
caily impossible for the enemy to aim
at so small figure as human being
with any certain chance Of hitting him,
and SO the horse, presenting the larger
target, the list OF casualties among
horses under these circumstances is
naturally greater than among men.
At Talaveia 800 horses were killed
and $40 men, while at the famous
charge of ths Light Brigade at Balak-
lava the losses among horses wore $50
and among men $50.
The horse is more liable to suffer
from hunger and want of rest than
man, and consequently we find that in
all protraoted wars the loss in horses
from disease is terribly heavy. In
Napoleon's campaign across the
Niemen, out of 10000 horses no fewer
than As, 600 succumbsd in STA months.
At the siege Of Plevna the Russians
lost over 30 per cent of their draught
animals, and in the Egyptian war of
1882 half the English horses were dis
abled, of which 600 died from sickness
and only GO on the field of battle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-05
FIXING UP THE EIREHoRKS.
s. &c. Kiser.


The cannon IS in the window
And the crackers on the shelf.
And the boy who has a quarter IS
Laughing softly to himself.
They are putting out the pinwheels
And the things that make the noise,
o, the glorious Fourth is coming
Better save your pennies, boys!
They are piling Roman candles
Where the passer.by may see;
They are stacking up the rockets
And torpedoes temptingly!
o. the list is longer, better.
Than it ever was before,
Ard the glorious Fourth is coming
With its racket and its roar.
0, the flag is in the window
And the punk Is on the shelf,
And the nervous man should hurry
And begin to brace himself,
For the Fourth is coming, coming,
With its glory and its Noise
With the oldest of lis ready
To get out and help the boys
Chicago Times-Herald.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-05
THE MoCKING-BIRD.

oh, listen to the mocking-bird
1t is very shocking bird; ~
And all because--or so I've heard
And hence methinks-
He studied on a golting links,
And learned some words-oh, several more
Than "forep
Some rymed with "ham"
And SAM and 'fiam,"
And some with "revel.n too;
And some with 'well"
And civilian Tell,
That made the air turn blue.
And several more N |
Beyond the fore" tlF
That shall not repeat,
For I've in mind rts.st..t (.
The folks refined .
Who read this blooming sheet.
Life.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-05

Charles Donovan, former owner of
the colt Bayard d., now owned by DIR.
William p. Miller, went to Philadel-
phia Friday morning and visited the
speedway of the Belmont track to wit
ness performance Of the colt. On
Tuesday the animal made record of
2.1794 in aispeed trial.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-05

A handsome portrait of the late Charles
Baird is being made at Harry E. Bucher's
studio for the Y. M. G. A., being the gift
of prominent citizen. Mr.. Baird was
the second president of the association,
Joseph Pyle being the first. 1t has apor-
trait of Mr.. Pyle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-05

''What do you thirR of the Chinese
Boxers, Mr.. Spiflins2" asked Mr..
Snaggs. - lake no interest in pugil-
ism, replied MIR. Spiifins. -Pittsburg
Chronicle Telegraph.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-05
mr.. ADDICKS Was PLEASED
The Meeting at Augustine Pier
81 Almost Ratified Him. z
PROMINENT REGULARS ABSENT
Crowd Composed Chiefly OF
Union Republicans.

All the Outside Speakers who Had Been
Advertised Failed to Appear. and Onion
publican and Protege of Both Factions
Made the Addresses--Harmony urged. h
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-05

The record of Hoods sarsaparilla is literally
written in the blood Of millions OF people to
curing diseases OF the stomach, nerves, kidneys
and blood, and II is doing good every day to
thousantS who are taking Il for poor appetite
tired feeling and general debility. 1t is the best
medicine money can buy.
Hoods Pills are nonifritating. Price Is cents
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-05

The community was saddened Tues.
day by the announcement OF the death
of Miss Kate q. Lawrence that morn
ing al 5 o'clock at the home OF her
grandmother Mrs. Bette Q Conway,
here For weeks she had struggled
with a disease which IL was feared
would prove fatal but few days be-
fore the-end came there was such mark
ed improvement in her condition as TO
awaken in the minds OF loved ones. who
had tenderly ministered TO her wants
and auxiOusly watched every symptom,
that she would BE- restored to health.
While buoyed up with this hope, sud,
denly and unexpectedly, there was
change for the worse. and the Death
Angel came and bore her spirit away 10
the great Beyond, leaving a large circle
Of friends and relatives 10 mourn the
loss Of a companion 50 young aud so
beautiful in character
Twenty-seven years ago the deceased
YVES born in Nicksburg, Mississippi,
but when a child moved 10 this city,
where she has since lived with her
grandmother She was a daughter Of
the late Col. George d and Mrs Ed
III JUih Law lbulFf Aul ~ SUI fAfpA ~
sister, Mis- Edmonia Lawrence. Of this
city, aud brother. Mr. Conway Law
renee, Of Vicksburg, Miss
Funeral services, attended by a large
concourse Of sorTowing friends, were
held at St Georges Episcopal
church. Of which the deceased was
consistent member, yesterday afternoon
at f. 30 O'Clock conducted by the Rector,
Rev. W D Smith, assisted by Rev.
W. L Reaney, Of Trinity, after which
the remains we're borne to their last
resting place in the City Cemetery.
The pail bearers were Aotive-Dr.
] Z sTompkirs, Messrs Villain II.
Hurkamp. X n. Goolrick, john J
Berrey a1d Frank r Tyler, and Prof.
Stuart II Smith
Honorary-Dr. II. NJ. d. Martin, and
Messrs. W. f. Ficklen, John l. Marye.
Jas. p. Corbin, A d Tapscott and II.
II Johnston.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-05
sPoTsYLvANIA COUNTY.

Spotsylvania Court Monday will be
remembered as breaking the record In
the number Of colored people, male
and female, present and the big dis.
play Of handsome horses The colored
people were assembled to hear the trial
of Arthur Brown, who was indicted by
the grand lnry on a charge OF perjury
i'm the case of his son, George Brown,
who was tried at the previous court Tor
shooting another colOred man, Herndon.
at festival several months ago.
Messrs. Gcolrick and Embrey. counsel
for Brown and Ommonwealths Attor-
ney Graves agreed TO difm'ss the per-
Jury part of the indictmer I, and Brown
pleaded guilty Of firing pistol in
public gathering and was fined $50 %
without costs.
DEMOCRATS ELECT DELEGATES.
The Democrats held mass meeting
to elect delegates to the State Oonven-
tiOn at Norfolk The meeting was
called to order by County Chairman
II. A Garner, and Mr. j. Ii Biscoe
was elected secretary.
The county is entitled to four dele
gates. but Mr. Lee j. Graves wanted a
full delegation and moved that TIE
number be increased to ). each having
i, vote This was adopted
Judge II f Waller moved that the
delegates be elected in district meetings
aud then ratified by the mass-meetlng
Adopted
The districts reported the following
delegates
O6ancellor-C II Robey, W Law
renee Jones
Berkeley NJ Smith, f II De-
Jarnette
Liyingstou-R r Powell. : II.
Biscoe
Couruand-T \. Harris, \ II
Orismond
There were no instructions in regard
10 constitutional convention.
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Mr. George Lewis, Of Spotsylyania,
left Saturday for RiohmOad
Mr. Absal0m q Waller. Of Whining.
ton. Del. is visiting his brother. Judge
r + Waller
Mr. W. Ii Lumsde1 well known
and highly respected Christian gentle
man. died If consumption az his home.
near AuktNnNEst DAA Aluhtf hk'A 'N
years He was an active member Ct
Craigs Baptist church.
Mr. Charles Il Chewning died at his
home. near Belmont. last week aged 80
years He Was brother of Messrs
Geo. W. and Abner W Chewning He
was unmarried aud highly respected
citizen.
Cards have been issued for the mar
rage # Miss Lilly HAntaugh, OF Bllti-
more. t. Mr. Edward l. Seay, of Spot
sylvauia The ceremony Will take place
OF the residence OF the bride.elect. IN
Baltimore. on Thursday April l2th.
The many friends of Major Allen q
Dickinson Will be pleased 10 learn that
his condition is much improved. and
that he was in his chair in his room,
holding his usual court leyee. with q
hearty greeting for each Of his many
friends
Those who attended court from this
city were Messrs Henry Dannehl, II
+. Crismond. j. r Rawlings NJ b
Rowe. @ O Rowlett. John Brauer.
7. Go1lrick, Q O'CJnor Goolrick. a.
". I'm reg Yes chancellor, y I En-
brey. George Freeman Jr, II Wallace
Garner. 1 Baggett. Jr aud The
Free Lance representative
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-05
"ChICKENS COME
HOnE TO ROOST."
The GREATEST NOVEL OF The AGE.
WRIGHT & COMPANY 5 PUBLICATIONS

WRIGHT & COMPANY PUBLICATIONS
Include a second edition (2Oth thou.
sand), beautifully illustrated, Of that
charming novel, Chickens Come Home
to Roost, by L. B. HIlles, described
by the New York Times as "a book
without q single dull line, and with a
horse race far surprising in vivid de-
scription and thrilling interest the IA
nous chariot race in Ben Hur "
Robert G. Ipgersoll said THE bold
est and best of the year.
Hon. B Z Wskeman says: 1T Is the
greatest novel have ever read.
W. l. Stone. author and critic, writes
1T Is most admirable, beautiful al d
vivid in style. A great accession to
American fiction -
Judge John Rooney, Of the New York
bar, says: 1T is equal to the best
Masters, and the horse race is even
better than the one in Ben HuIr
Hon. NJ. L. knight, Of Chicago bar,
says: This is the most realistic
and remarkable book Of the age. A
greater book than Uncle Toms Cabin
Written with the realism Of Defoe, the
grace Of Addison and the pathOs and
gentle sweetness of Goldsmith.
More than five hundred letters have
been received from delighted readers.
The book is on sale everywhere, or
sent, post paid, for 81 % by
WRIGHT g. COMPANY, Publishers,
l36S.70 Broadway, New York City
jan25 wl3sethur
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-05
Republicans Elect Delegates,

The Republicans OF this city. in re.
Spouse to call, met at the Courthouse
Tuesday night TO elect delegates to the
district convention, which meets at
Cape Charles, on April 9, and TO the
State convention. at Norfolk, on April
10th. Chairman John NJ Griffin pre-
sided, and James r Evans was elected
secretary.
The following were elected to the dis.
trict convention James A Turner and
Solomon g. Willis delegates, and j NJ
Griffin alternate. To the State conven-
tom. NJ Griffin and W. w. Lee dele
gates, and J. A. Turner alternate.
Mr.. Jas. a Turner offered resolutions en-
dorsirg the administration Of President
Mckinley, the State organization. rec
ommending State Chairman Park Ag-
new for reelection, and Hon George
K BOWden for national committeeman,
which were passed unanimously.
Mr.. Chas f Bragdon also intro.
duced resolutions endorsing President
Mckinley, and spoke Of the bene.
fits accruiug TO the country from
Republican administration, which
after a hearty seoonding speech by
Joseph Walker. c0lored, were unani-
mOusly adopted
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-05
BLOOD POISON CURED BY B. B. B.
Bottle Sent Free to Sufferers.


Deep seated, obstinate cases. the kind
that have resisted doctors. hot springs
and patent medicine treatment, quick
ly yield to B b. B. Botanic Blood
Balm). thoroughly tested for 30 years.
B. b. B. has cured such indications as
mucous patches in the mouth, sore
throat, eruptions, eating sores. bone
pains. itching skin, swollen glands,
stiff joints. copper colored spots. chan
ores, liberation on the body, and in
hundreds of cases where the hair and
eyebrows have fallen out and the whole
skin was q mass Of boils, pimples and
ulcers this wonderful specific has com.
pletely changed the whole body into a
clean, perfect condition. free from
eruptions, and skin smooth with the
glow of perfect health. B. B B. is the
only known perfect cure for blood poi
son. SO sufferers may test b. B. B.
and know for themselves that it cures,
a trial bottle will be sent free Of
charge
B. B. B. for sale by druggists and in
fredericksburg by X. Nelson Goolrick,
at 81 per large bottle or large bottles
(full treatment) s.. For trial bottle,
address BLOOD BALM co., l79 Mitch
ell street, Atlanta. Ga.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-05
Baltimore Stock Market.
weekly Report OF tuesday Sales.

HOGS. Market firm. Heavy, s. 90
to = 60; light, s. 40 to - 30, rough
81 90 30 81 80
SHEEP Prime wethers. $500 TO
81 %: good 70 choice ewes. ! 90 10
$3.50 Lambs-Good to choice. = % TO
$3.50. Lambs Common 10 good - 90
to q IS.
CATTLE - Market firm. good
butcher cattle, Sl75 t. -. 10;
fair grade Si25 TO - so; me
dun. g 50 to 1925, common, 81 % to
$50 Light Heifers g Cd to 3 80;
medium. g - to - 90; good - % to
81 30. Cows Common good, 3 % TO
3. 90 extra. $40 TO- 81 % Oxen Common
10 fair. = 10 TO - 90; good. $500 TO
1925. Bulls-Commou to fair. = 30
to %. 80; good, g 80 TO - 10 extra,
- %. Fresh Oows-FAir supply. mar.
ket firm, good cows in demand, al
80 to $50; common 70 me
dunn, go to $40 Cnlyes-Market slow
anr dull. fair to good, 81 30 TO -. 10;
extra choice s.. So
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-05
Essex and Fauquier in Nuptial Bonds.

DR.. Peyton Hundley. a prominent
Young dentist of Essex county, and
quite we'll known in Fredericksburg,
was married yesterday noon at the
ST.. Barnabas Episcopal church, in Bal
timore, to Miss Frances Williams Bax.
lev. the accomplished daughter OF DR..
Claude Bailey. of Markham, Fauquier
county. and sister of DR.. Horton Baxley,
of Baltimore. The bridal party left for
a ten days stay at Atlantic City, after
which they will 90 to Montague, Essex
county, Va. to reside.
Owing to the illness Of his brother,
DIR. ]. NJ Hundley, the father of the
groom, Rev II Huudley, d. D.
could not assist in the nuptials
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-05
Mr.. Dennis Cain Dead.

Mr.. Dennis Gain, a respected citizen
of this city, died at his home Tuesday
night, aged sc years. He is surviv, d
by a widow three sons and daughter.
Funeral services will be held from the
Catholic church, Of which he was
member, this morning at s o'clock, and
the remains will he taken 10 his farm.
near Guineys Station, in Caroline
county, and inferred in the family
burying ground by the side of his daugh.
ter
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-05
KING GEORGE.
Correspondence Of The Free Lance }
Newe Items ana rersonal Notea.

Correspondence OF The Free Lance
King George q. II. April 3, 1900
Bishop Gibson will hold services at
S. Johns Episcopal Church. KING
George Q. H. April 10Th, at z 30 p IN
at st. Paul's on the 2dth instant at
If 80 a. m. and Mt Emmanuel Church.
Port Conway. on the 27th instM at
Il 80 u III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tay loe, Of "Powhatlr.
are visiting friends and relatives IN
Baltimore, and Prince George county
Maryland.
Mr.. James o Peed son OF Mr.. John
n. Peed Of Windsor will leave on
the 9th 10 take the course at a business
college in Richmond lie carries with
him the good wishes of his many
friends
Miss Mary o. Tayloe is visiting her
brother, Mr.. Goodloe Tayloe' at Fern'
eaux
MIR. George Richerson. representing
+ I Baker * Co.,, Of fredericksburg
was in our village, the 3rd instant
Mr.. RichersOn has many irlehus
here, who are always glad to zee MN
Messrs Frank Taylor, 4. W BoPgs'
Willie Washington, of WestmoEelhud'
and Baden TnylOe. were ont on fox
hunt one day last week and caught
four foxes -,
The public schools Cf the county VIII
close their sessions this week.
The ladies Of Trinity NJ L. Gnu en-
will give an entertainment OF a hlgh
order at King George q. II on the
evening of the lGih instant. Distin-
guished musical talent from Baltimore,
will be present. and an enjoyable even
ing is promised all who attend
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-05
FOR CITY SERGEANT.
Attention. Voters. one and All. >"

Attention, Voters. One and All "
Being fully persuaded that | shall be
elected to fill the vacancy Of City Ser
geant at the next election, I hereby de-
sire to return my sincere thanks in ad'
vance to my numerous friends and the
voters generally for this mark Of conf
deuce, and hereby pledge faithful per.
Torrance Of the duties Of said Office ;
and in consequence Of said election, |
have decided 70 offer my entire stock of
hardware, farming implements and
cutlery. etc at greatly reduced prices
for cash. This is an opportunity for
ash buyers to save money and get bar
gains in all goods in my line.
Respectfully,
ri JOHN A. STONE.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-05
Business Men Meet.

meeting of the Business Mems AS
sociation was held Tuesday night. M.
Isaac Hirsh presided No reports were
m ade by committees The Committee
ON Excursions was instructed to make
arrangements with Steamboat and
Railroad lines for the usuOl trade ex-
oursions during the summer. The Ma
nv Washington Hospital Association was
granted permission 10 use the associa-
tion rooms for their regular meetings.
A Committee on Public Interests, con-
sistjuR of not more than five, was orea'
ted. said committee to be appointed
by the President, and he to be one OF
the committee.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-05
LOCAL MARKETS

Corrected by Simon Hirsh \ Bro
Wheat, 20 to71 corn, 43 10 -, meal 20
30 100 per 100 pounds oats, % 70 80
fowls (liye), 70 Z turkeys dressed,
o 10 II; live, 70 8; chickens
dressed 20 s ducks dressed. 10; live
to s; small chickens dressed, 10 TO II
cts spring chickens % 10 Boo per 10
lard, z to eggs, 10 to II cts. butter
y TO 90 hams. 10 to liz, Irish pota-
toes, 20 to 75; Early Rose. for seed. 81
to 81. 10; sweet potatoes, s. to 90 beef,
3 toS}6 veal, "a to 3 Pork, . to 81
hides green, to ~ hides tdry), 10
TO r.
wool-Unwashed. 20 to %; washed,
"a IN 20
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-05
Candidates Cards.
FOR MAYOR.

With grateful appreciation for past
favors, aud many thanks TO those citi-
zens who have voluntarily pledged me
their support, respectfully announce
myself q candidate for reelection to the
Mayoralty, aud will be thankful for the
votes Of my fellow.c citizens at the com
ing election. a. Z. ROWE.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-05
FOR CLERK OF COURT.

hereby announce myself acandidate
for election az Clerk Of the Corporation
Court Of the Oity Of Fredericksburg,
which Office | have filled for five years.
And most respectfully ask the support
Of nv fellow citizens at the approaching
election.
JAMES p CORBIN.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-05
Richmond, fredericksburg d
Potomac Railroad.

sohec ale In effect January 10th, 400.
TRAINS LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG
Leave Nortowsrd.
LEA. n. daily.
S5SA' Vi. Daily except Sunday, local. 20
QuanticO only.
10Is An sundays only.
MS A NJ daily except sunday.
IS7 z. NJ. daily except SUNDAY Does nO'
stnn bctweeg fredericksburg and QEautlco'
no L. Nj. daily.
Leave Southwark.
AIS A. NJ. daily. Stops only at Milford
nosycila and Ashland, week days. Makes ali
local stops sundays. c, N,.,o,o,,
'"Sss 5 ~ n Daily except sunday stops only
40 Milford. boswell, Ashland and N-cn a Ecu;
44,P. Nj. Daily stops only ~ Dos"eA ""u
AsttP'M. Daily makes a. loca. stops.
rreSericksnurg and Richmond Accou'"S-
tiou. Daily except sunday
Issxcs Fredericksburg ST 500 4 N. AT
80 Richmond 20 A. NJ. Leaves hlenG x;
.pN Arrives fredcrickshurS o.'' = W.
" y TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
T. l. L. ny us o. {. COX. Agens.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-05

The grain markets closed yesterday
as follows:
Chicago Wheat Mar. Sc, May
So Corn, Mar 37-May 3si March
oats, 24-May 23ll
New York-Southern wheat, - to
so Southern corn, ~ to 43
Baltimore Southern wheat, 20 TO -
Southern corn, al to e.
Richmond Wheat, 20 to 76' corn,
43 20 40.
Alexandria-Wheat. 20 TO -; corn,
30 30 81
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-05
nn29t.ap7

The spec ial price Of 81 90 per dozen
ON "fayorette's" will be continued
through this month OF the Davis Gal
iery, 8l7 Mair street. The large num-
Der taking advantage Of this offer last
month is the best evidence of the salts
faction given on this photograph.