davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-11

The shows did Il notwithstanding bust
ness again last night, while he confetti
and balloon men were not far behind
There was not as much rudeness on the
part of the younger generation. but there
was just as much fun. One of the shows,
the Partisan Corso. was closed by he
amusement Committee, because it was
considered too rank" Cor lady audiences
and it has been rule Of this committee
TO tolerate no shows 10 which ladies' could
not attend with perfect pTopriety
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-11

Hon. n. 3. Wcscott stopped thinking
about trying to have the words damaged
in inserted in the Bill OF Rights long
enough to take a night off. He got about
as much enjoyment as any one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-11

Mr. T. A. Cary thinks the show one OF
the most attractive things ever INTRO
sduced in Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-11

Mr.. John Howard, Jr., has been out
ever: night. and he would attend the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-11

Mr. c. Walton saunders one of the
Carnival directors. and who has joint
charge of the 7. p. y. booth, where con-
fetti is being sold like hot cakes. went
out with "a boy to dispose of some confetti
last night He had gone scarcely a block
when an officer of the law took him in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-11

Mr. A III. Christian Is fond OF fine
horses. and is at the show every night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-11

Every day brings forth some dozen or
two new schemes for amusement on
Broad Street The people number thou
sands anc as are the people, so the nov
elites for entertainment It is a strange
thang TO see so many pretty girls carrying
ticdcsa around with .ncin. 10 hear the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-11

Hon. John T.. Jeffries. of Culpeper who
comes from the land of fine horses ard
pretty women, says he would not have
missed seeing the show for a great deal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-11

The Rev. DR.. Cooper was one of the
several clergymen present. and enjoyed
the show very much. He is great ad-
mirer of the noble animal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-11

Mr.. Ashton Starke spent most Of his
time on the promenade walk, and he could
see everything that went on in the ring.
no matter how many people stood up In
front OF him.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-08-15
POINTS ON TOBACCO.
Cultivation, Worms, Topping, Suck
erfnK and Harvesting.

erfnR and Harvesting.
l aim to cultivate the crop about five
times, not so much how | plow, but
when / plow, says an Ohio Farmer
writer; first stirring, ten days after
planting; last plowlng, ten days after
topping.
AS to worms they are sure to come.
/ always aim to be ready for them. Up
to this crop have used poison In liquid
form, and it has always given satisfac-
tion.
I shall also try one pound OF paris
green TO one bushel Of air Stacked lime
and put It on by using tin can or basket
by perforating bottom with holes.
shall begin to use this at the second
plowing. One or two applications will
be all that is needed. At the third cul-
tiyatIon we aim to cut out all grass.
milkweeds, pea vines or anything OF
like nature that may have escaped the
shovels.
As to hoeing, that is out Of the ques-
ton. Our hoeing is done with riding
cultIvator.
Topping Is the staggering point to
great many growers Of the weed. Gen
orally when the time comes to top the
weather is dry, and we would like to
top after a good rain, for then 1t will
commence to spread at once, and that
Is what we top for. On Tobacco Leaf
farm we aim to top as near clean as
possible, for as 1t Is topped so will It
ripen.
Suckering should be commenced In
about ten days after the tops have been
taken out. Then they will have be-
come about two inches long. The crop
should be cleaned twice before cutting.
This Is one OF the back aches OF the
grower, but 1t must be done. or you viii
repent when the crop Is being stripped
and packed. We generally begin to
harvest the latter part OF August.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-08-15
The Hnnnx Truck Farmer.

Truck farming differs from the grow
Ing OF ordinary field crops In that not
so much land Is needed for this work;
hence the location of the home can be
found In the suburbs Of towns and
cities, where both the advantages Of
city and rural life can be enjoyed. This
Is my ideal home. A man upon such
truck farm Is a king. surrounded by
the best influences Of earth, away from
the temptations and excitement Of the
city and close enough TO take advan-
tage OF It's schools, churches, water,
lighte, etc. He IL In touch with the
great pulsatlng heart of nature, her In
vigorating atmosphere, her balmy sun
shine, pure water, the song OF the
birds, the hum Of the bees and the
aroma of the flowers What more en-
tlclng surroundings could man need
TO lead pure and happy life, which is
the ultimate object and aim Of human
ambition when simmered down TO It's
elements?-Farm and Ranch.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-08-15

than what the water supply. Thirty
or forty thousand pounds per acre CT
barnyard manure suffice to make the
soil conform to requirements, no mat
ter what its previous condition may
have been.
Cultivation requirements are about
the same as those Of cabbage, though
little more exacting. At the Texas e1-
pertinent station, where the soil is
about as unfavorable as possible, as
high as $703.50 worth per acre has been
grown, and 1t is claimed that the land
on which this crop was grown was not
sufficiently manured.
Caulifower has been successfully
grown at the Beeville substation by
irrigation, and 1t Is a specially with
many truck growers In that section.
The cut is photo Of three specimens
grown by a successful truck farmer of
Beeyille. Tex
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-08-15

Common salt, which has long had n
reputation with many farmers for It's
value as a fertilizer for barley, while
others dIsbelievcd in It's efficacy. has
been shown at the Canadian expert
ment farms TO be most valuable agent
for producing an increased crop Of that
grain. while 1t Is Of much less use when
applied TO crops OF spring wheat or
oats. Land plaster or gypsum has also
proved 10 be Of some value as fer
tllizer for barley, while OF very little
seryice for wheat or oats.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-08-15

"Yes. doctor. want TO see you. It's
about ny wife. she's got something IN
her throat tAat hpus her just as soon
MS she gets 10 talking. She's coming
over TO 80, 30 her1clf And you'Il be
very careful. wont you?"
about removing iiY
no. about not removing it, Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-08-15

A VEGETABLE DAINTY.


Caulihower Grown In Highest Per-
fectIon Under Irrigation.
Cauliflower Is favorite vegetable all
over the civilized world. and where y
tan be grown successfully and by men
who ,ow what the plant requires Il
Is vesy profitable product The chief
requirements are very rich soil, well
prepared. and an abundance of mois-
ture. Where irrigation IS practicable
there the highest measure of success is
assured.
No land in a state Of nature is suffi-
ciently fertile 10 grow caulifiower to a
high degree Of perfection. As so much
manure is required, 1t matters less
what the quality of the land may be
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-08-15
DIdn'f Love Her.

She (petulantly)-I don't see why you
should hesitate to get married on $1,000
year. Papa says my gowns never
cost more than that.
He-But. my darling, we must have
something 10 eat.
"Oh, William, always thinking OF
your stomach
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-08-15

Callcr-How are you feeling todayi
Inyalld-Not 20 well. think I'll try
another doctor
Callcr-What's the matter with the
one you have?
Invalid-I'm afraid he Is acting az
advance agent for his brother, who Il
an undcrtaller.-C Chicago News.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-08-15
The rooster makes two-thlrds OF tho
noise, but the hen does all the work.
Chicago News.
Dostonfnn nrnyery.

Mamma-Johnny you've been in bath
Ing, and told you not TO.
Johnny--But II went IN 20 save life,
mammal
Mnmma-Oh, In that case. you did
right. Noble boy. whose life did you
save?
johnny didn't save my life. NAM
fish. you know. and | guess there
wasn't any danger Of his drowning nft-
er all.-Bosion Transcript.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-27
STAFFORD
School Appointments Notes and Personals.
CORRESPONDENCE oi TIM rnrr LA>crJ


Correspondence oi TIM lHtE IANL)
Stafford n Aug 18th. 1901.
n,,.i,., In th. inressant rain bass are
mon est" i'm Aquia Creek, il Is hoped.
however. with the advent of september
and drv weather. fishermen may yet be
hnppy again
Snnles will i'm all probability be- at "a
rr.Ininu tbis foll and winter. most an
y,rictie.. ore -peckine ON the trees. and
i'm the ,uiniop of the writer. will all iall
bsf,re riuenipo
Mis-. Fannie Fpuucll ui Washington
fl p" ,;';tio, thr fomiIy of MIR VIM.
~.
,,,.;.. ..b,,l hoorJ awarded the fol.
.'i',' ..Ln,ls to tsocbcrs for the wear
I 'nni i' I,n5' S,,fiorJ e. n Miss Nollie
rr,slny. Fheuezcr. r. f. Gill. Andrews
,,i." '',' ,i;.. sr.lling. Rr,nLr Miss lee.
va. "'' i,'' M, ,'.'' cTl. Nnsslemon lanes
,'tI.,- WiI,y.otcr VI Eustace Moncure:
,I1,'n,,i, Vie,r n II Randall
Ill., Vli,.. noL bose hall team pot
III c..rr;..,n,ill. saturday Ina a
away '.' -. mud l,,. y, corr, of 81
game i'nl ,'' '' Wv, ,',, tbe r.nntotion
10 ~ -, ond onod win
W " nus IN. I..,+ 1e l..t Your rnr.
was any ,''l- ''' Wv, t,o.o yonpo
''ep,'n'.' ,'', 49, 0,bitd Gol, toom tbe
Eeh GEM -, 'ug ,I;,' "', - Go;na' ariet
"'i, us, '',' va, ri;,o dcTeanor
E'n'ni"n'' '''o i lr'', -, ,.,,ior Lol -
an, H.. ''' e. mil. occomn3nicd hy the
u.s. ~, ,i,.. 'l',.d Master Nurphv nh
w iW'a.,,; a '', ID T. ARE snendinp some
-, " .';,I ,i S,.' t,ni. NJ Vr X Bryan
''' ny. VIZ" ,,'C,ttro1 Yostond NrGluc
N''s'.7 \trs Inypipo neor Gorrj.
"'r 49, ;'.
vi w.. g. r N.r,,n of Richmond. Va.
Mi'' I.:. 49,. T.. .,.ondin,,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-27
soxE DEATHS
RraNton Deal Enthusiastically died
"a few days since.

HraNtou heal oiGloucostcrcounty. died
"a few days since.
Mr. John Gladdue. OF Accomac'ounty
died la-twcck. aged 81 years.
Mrs Dr H. :. Drake OF Loudoun
county. died last week in the prime oi
lie.
Mrs Aubrey Acrce OF Gloucestcrcounty.
died recently She leaves husband and
two small children.
Riley DeLacy Smith died recently in
Florida. She was q daughter OF DIR. and
Mrs. Dan Morgan Smith. formerly oi
Orange county
Mr.. Davis " Banks died at his home
in Caroline last week aged - years.
Interment was made in Oakwood Ceme-
terry Richmond.
Miss Maud Coleman Woods, OF Char
lottosvile. whose profile was selected To
typifv North America on the emblem ot
the Pan American Exposition at Buffalo,
died Saturday in Hanover county from
typhold ieVer.
Mrs Hammond wife Of Rev William
Hammond. the Methodist minister at
Manassas. died there last week. Mrs.
Hammond was a Miss Gliding, from
Loudoun county, and a sister-in-law OF
Rev. Carter Page, OF Culpeper.
one of the saddest deaths it has become
our duty to chronicle for long time Is
that of the oldest son Oi Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Bagby OF Baltimore, which occurr.
ed at huntsville the home OF Mrs Bagby :
father. Hon. William Campbcll.-Tide-
water Democrat.
John Foster, an aged resident OF Hen
rico. died Thursday night He was
eighty-eight years old. Some time ago in
trimming corn he made small wound,
from which blood-poison set in. This
necessitated the amputation OF his leg
about a month ago, and since then the
aged mans life had been despaired OF.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-27

1t il reported wc are To have another
telephone line from Culpepcr Mr.. \.
:. Waller and daughter Miss Mary. Of
Warren county. and DR.. j. 5. Delarnctte
and Miss Bette Dclarnettc. of Spotsyl-
yania. were guests Saturday and Sun
day with friends in the ueighhorhood. -
Rappahannock Guide
Miss Sadie Fletcher. OF Baltimore,
daughter ot our former townsman, Mr..
T.. Fletcher is he guest OF Mrs Rosa
kaufman Mr. Maurice Sinsheimer. of
Washington is also the guest Of Mrs.
kaufman
MIR. b II jacobs. the clothicr is having
n neat iron awning frame erected IN front
of his store ON Main street. The south
ern Foundry a Machine Works Is doing
.thc work.
The Ladies Ail and Missionary So.
cicty of lSalcm church. this county, Will
give lawn party Wednesday. % INST
Go and help the ladies ont.
At Warsaw. Friday Bowling Green
defeated the home ball team in two
gnmes Score ~ To IL. l3to g.
MIR. and Mrs C. b Stokes. OF Washing
ton. and son. Willie. are guests oi MIR
and Mrs + j. ilaydun.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-27
He Escaped LYnehing.

Mr. Willis + Petty. who ischargcd with
assaulting Mrs. Roberta Payne in Mex
andria. was placed in covered wagon.
in charge Of two police officers. Friday
evening. and carried To place unknown
To the public. This was done by order Of
Mayor Simpson. and he and the officers
are the only ones who know Of his place
of Imprisonment Petty asserts his lnno-
ccnce and claims he was NJ home when
the assault was committed.
Mrs Payne was too sick 20 attend the
trial. which was 90 take place Friday.
Public sentiment against Petty was very
strong. and it il thought be- would have
been lynchcd if he had not been removed
from the city Mrs Payne. mp toa month
ago was a resident of fredericksburg
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-27
Thrown Out Of a Carriage.

Mr.. John Newton johnson. who Il
principal of the Richmond City High
school. arrived here Saturday and was
met by his wife and two children. who
have been boarding at Spotsylyania this
summer They started for the Court
house. and when they reached Dcane =
stables. ON Liberty street the kingbolt OF
the vehicle broke and the whole party
was thrown ont. The two little girls
were cut about the head and their
wounds were sewed mp by Drs. Barney
and Chewing Mr. and Mrs Johnson
were bruised Later they continued their
tourney
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-27
PATRICK MARTIN SUES
Notice Filed at Stafford
Courthouse.
TIE DAMAGES ARE LAID AT $4,000

Notice al suit. ON the part oi Patrick
If. Martin as administrator OF his Wiic,
Alice J Martin. and two daughters, IN
ME VI Martin and Alice Martin. has been
filed at Stafford e. II against the K, T.
APR. Il Co. 10y Attorneys W. j. Cnrter
and 4 +. Emhrcy. ON this city. These
suits grow out of the killing of the ladies
nnmed by train of the H., + n = L. L..
at Cool Spring crossing in Stafford, on
Sunday. July Dist. last Three separate
suits will be- instituted nggregating -,
600 divided AZ follows: For Mrs. Alice ..
Martin. SO OOO. Annie VI. Martln.SJ 600,
and \lice Martin. $4,000
As previously stated in TINT FWEE
Lance. after the verdict al the coroner r
iurv was rendered declaring that the Kill
inc was not the result of negligence un the
pnrt of the railroad company. Mr. St
George X titzhugh. counsel for the X.
T. ak 4 Il X here. suggested 90 the com
pnny 'solhcials in Richmond that "A dOna-
tinn be- made to Mr. Martin. This was
acted ON iayorahly AT once and n cheek
for S7.,I sent here To Mr.. fitzhugh pay
able tu Martin accompanying this check
WIS % paper. 10 be- signed by Martin. re-
lca-ine the road from any damage Tor the
killing This paper Martin declined to
sign because hc construed its terms to re-
fleet on his son and make him responsible
for the accident. aud the check and release
paper were sent back To Richmond. Mar
tin had previously resigned his position
a. lamp-lghter for the company nj Cool
Spring crossing for which service he was
paid - per month.
Martin is nearly blind aud hasiourchil
drcn aliye-one. a boy of eleven years
Patrick. who assists his father ON his
farm and with his dairy work. two girls,
Mary and Anastasia whohnve been sent
10 Catholic institution in Richmond,
and James. an infant son. who II IN st.
Annes Infant Asylum. in Washington.
Is will be -een the accident has broken
lu and scattered what was al one timen
I,r,,t,V and united lnmilX
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-27
Gold. Cola

Why go to Alaska to hunt gold when
SpotsylvaniO, Orange. Louisa and some
other counties Of Virginia are genuine
Klondikes? The only trouble is to find
the true mineral viens can do thatfor
YOU. giving exact width and course OF
each gold vein. which does away with
costly prospecting, as you sink on true
veins at once / guarantee my work.
For further information address.
JAMES d. WEST,
Port Deposit, Md
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-27
Death Of Mrs aabriella Van Douaon.

Mrs Gabrielle Van Dcuscn. wife ol Mr.
Cornelius Van Deuscn. died at her home
in this city yesterday at ten minutes to
3 o'clock, of typhoid fever and Bright =
disease. aged IS years The deceased
had been sick for seven weeks \ hus
band and four children survive her, three
children havingpreccded her TO the grave.
The funeral will occur from the Metho
dist church. time go be- announced.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-27
ACCIDENT ON THE MARROW aUAGE.
Car Derailed. Passengers Shaken Up, But
Little Damage Done.

While the morning train oi Yesterday
on the T.. + aud + railroad was within
-, miles oi Orange. and going nj good
rate of spred the baggage ear was de
rallied and overturned The accident *
supposed 10 have been caused by faulty
tie which allowed the rail 10 sprcad
The passengers were considerably
shaken up and few bruises sustained
but no serious injury resulted. They
were taken aboard the engine and tender
and reached Orange only ten minutes
late
Work was soon begun ON the injured
track and the evening train returned to
this city nn time
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-27
"a u Warrantcn.

Mr. &. II. Hurkamp left for Warrenton
Horse Show Yesterday with the following
bird. oi horses. Amaret. lIornpipe, Black
stringand the new jumper, kinlock. Mr.
Hnrkamp thinks he has prizcin kinlock,
and expects great things from him. The
above horses are entered for the cham
pionship Of Virginia, which the stable
won last year with IIornpipe II il need
less 10 say that Mr. II expects to win 1t
apain this wear.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-27
To Dissolve Injunction on Mulberry
Island

MIR " y. Carter. Of this city, will ap
pear before Judged t. Mason in cham
beers at King George e. H. Wednesday to
argue motion 10 dissolve the Injunction
recently granted by Judge T. H. B.Nright
To restrain the sale of Mulberry Island
farm. situated above Mayors on the
Rappahnunock. In this farm are 80
acres. aud il was owned by A. NJ Nash.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-27
Mrs. schick Dies in Pennsylvania

Mrs. Matte 4. Schick, Clairiield county,
Pa. sister Of Mr. j. " Harris, of this
city. died at her home last week. She
was married five years ago. and II the
first Of her family of six brothers and sis
tiers To die. the youngest OF whom IL
forty years old She was member OF
Laurel Hill Baptist church. Funeral ser
vices were held Friday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-27
Ira Electrio Light Plant.

The concrete work in the raceway OF
the new electric light plant was finished
several days ago and water turned IN
Sunday evening The dynamo was started
Sunday night to test the short circuit
II worked beautifully. and it was prom
Used if there is no hitch in the entire cir
cult that the lights would be turned on
last uipht
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-27
Wants bmaret

MIR. Carl llagcnbcck. of Hamburg, Ger
many. now of Chicago, who IL the pro
prietor of a circus aud menagerie has
written 10 Mr. &. H. llurkamp. cnquiring
for high class jumping horses with re
cords. and has evidently heard of Am
arct
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-27
Taase Yowell Kills HIMSELF

Jesse Vowel. who was employed IN the
Freight depot at Somerset, Orange county,
committed suicide at his home there Fri
day. by shooting himself with arevolver.
He was 20 years old. The cause OF the
net is not known. He was the only son
of Mr.. Newton Vowel, Of Orange.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-27
HEADQUARTERS FOR BUILDING
MATERIALS.
BUILDING

keen all kinds of North Carolina and
VIRGINIA Lumber. dressed and undressed,
SHINGLES Laths. Sash. Doors, aud Blinds,
Lime, Cement. Calcine Plaster, Plasterlng
Hair Rnildine and Paving Brick Tin
aan Iron Roofing. Cut and Wire Nails, all
Iinds Ready Mixed Paints and Dry Paint,
I inseed oil Turpentine. Dryer Narnish
and Iewis's White Lead, rant brushes
of all kinds. Window Glass ana fn1ty,
~ Pn I'D Hardware of all kinds, Tar
Roofing and Sheathing Paper.
Farm Wagons, Road Carts ana hug
giles. Large stock always on hand;
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-27
Sample Of Louisa Wheat.

Mr.. \. W. Winston, one of the most
prominent farmers of Louisa county, has
sent the State Department OF Agriculture
a sample OF his wheat. 1t will be placed
on exhibit
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-27
A Reward For Information CT Pelham
Humphreys.

Pelham humphreys came to Texas be
tween years 1872 to lN3j \ liberal re-
ward will be- paid 10y Fulton a lcagley
Denton. Texas. for the names and ad-
dresses OF his heirs Othercounty papers
nlensn CODY.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-27

For BYLAWS. Pamphlets, Catalogues
write to or call on THE FREE
LANCE for estimates.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-27
RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG AMI
POTOMAC RAILROAD.

IAN NoEruwNEp.
Boz A. NJ. 1ailyN No local stop~al
% \. VI daily. W local stops u
1O13A. NJ SuudaNNphlN. STOPS hH'oN'
and Wide Water. -,
lu.3~ \. VI daily cNceptSlndny Makes aI
1.3g H. NJ daily except sunday No focal
5'3S T.. NJ daily No loc9 stops.
929 l.. VI. daily, STOPS az brooke ahd
Ir,yf sorruwAku
GOO VI. daily cNccp, SuPdR richmond
ActpmmOib lion
go 4 M. daily ALeatic Ioast Line
train. ~tots at Afford, boswell and ASH
laud. week qayS. al local stops nNund Ays.
lO.47 \. Y. daily except sunday. Makes
Las J. y daily Scehoarik Air Lime
train. stops at4boSWeil and N~hlpa pa~~eu-
gers taking thN. train for Elhl ani Byrd
Streets viii Dee Transferred 900 Ncca.
a. T. VI. du.iN. Atinutt tonSt Line
train Stops at Dos We'it-aa34sf \ ~hluud.
6.3. T.. NJ daily Makes local stops
S.3G 4. NJ daily Scaboard Air Lime train.
via = 4 l.. Junction. Arrive 100 q. %.
broad Street station. Richmond
Accommodation train leaves Richmond !
L NJ daily except Sunday. arriNr b reirri'NS
burg o. ..6 T.. N.
" TAYLOR rrahc Manager
g. a.. D. Ny ll;S. PRESIDENT
q. O.. cox. Agent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-27

Mr. Frank =. Stearns, the contractor
left for lrbanna by steamer yesterday.
accompanied by four bricklayers, who
no will nut to work on the new Metho-
dist church which he is building there
lie has a force OF men at work on the m
terror of the Middlesex Bank there, which
he is building, and which will be COM
pleted October LIST.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-07-18

ing from her hillsides and bubbling
up from her valleys are overHowing
fountains of Democratic songs
and whose halmy breezes are laden
only with the sweet fragrance of
beautiful, Democratic flowers,
present the name that is echoed
from farm and field, from mine
and mill, from workshop and fac
tory, from railway and all bust
ness and professional life, from all
the busy marks of commerce and
trade, from capital and from labor,
from the center to the boundaries
of the state, the name of an ire
proachable gentleman, the exem-
plar of a Christian, Ohio home,
who will bear the banner of our
party from Lake Erie to the Ohio
river and from the Indiana to the
Pennsylvania line, and in Novem-
ber with magnificent victory will
nail it to the dome of yonder Capt.
tol, the Hon. James Kilbourne of
Columbus.