davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
JOHN BULLS FISH GOODS.

He Knows How to Cook All Varieties
 So as to Preserve it's Flavor.
 John Bull certainly knows how tc cook fish, to prove which fact one has only to notice the juiciness and good flavor of the first bit of fish, served per haps at little out of the way inn. that one tastes in England. We Americans have at command many fine varieties of fish, but too often find it sent to the ta- ble in a ''woolly," tasteess condition. An American cousin visiting in an Eng fish family made bold to ask what method of cooking "sea food" was pre- vaAent in England and found that there the importance of the thorough cooking of fish as safeguard against ptomains is as much regarded as with us Our old country friends, however, assure us that there is not the slightest occasion to render the fish dry and tasteless in order to insure thorough cooking if pro- per attention is given to basting. One cannot we'll imagine anything hotter than boiling fat, and laying plentifully with this is to make use of the surest ammunition possible for the routing of deadly bacteria. Instead of warning amateurs against underdone fish, let CO., pious basting with sweet boiling fat be insisted on, and in place of a woolly, fla vorless result, there will be the opposite of f1akiness and juciness. Overlooking will produce woolliness as surely as over-frying or baking. To insure ten der, solid flakes in, for instance, boiled cod or halibut and to avoid dissipating the flavor, make sure the water boils
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17

when the fish is put in; keep at gentle boil allow only ten minutes to the pound, and tie carefully in cheese cloth that has been washed and boiled before using Cod well pasted with hot olive oil or any good fat will be almost ga mey" in flavor, as will cod steaks cooked in deep fat.-Denver Republican.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17

Jumps-There goes Miss Languish with a prayer book. I suppose she's been praying for man.
 Miss Primun-Well, they all need it bad enough.-=Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Proposals for Building and fixing in place all complete Book Stacks in the New Haven Free Public Library Building.
 Office of the Free Public Library
 131 Church Street, s
 New Haven, Conn, March IA, 1902 Sealed proposals will be received at thas office of the Free Public Library 131 Church Street. New Haven, Conn. until Tuesday, March 20, 1902, at eight o'ciock D. m., at which time they will be opened by the Board of Directors in public meet- ing, for building and fixing in place aiI complete Book Stacks in the Free Publid Library Building
 Bids must include the work of all trades, as described in the specifications.
 Bids for each trade separately will not be received.
 Drawings and specifications may be seen at the office of l.. W. Robinson, ArchitectsN 324 Exchange Building, New Haven, Conn, from 9 a. Ill. to D. m. daily.
 The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids or waive any defects i'm same if it be deemed to the interest of the City so to do.
 Per order BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17

Walking Skirts, new flare effect, in splendid quality of melton suiting, in blue gray medium gray and castor mixtures, finished around bottom with rows of stitch inc overlaid with bands of cording, at $500.
 Walking Skirts, circular founce effect, in fine melton suiting, in black and Oxford gray, finished around bottom with many rows of stitching, at $500.
 Walking Skirts, circular Aounce effect, in fire medium weight kersey, in black, navy and Oxford gray finished around bottom, with many rows of stitching, at $645.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
FOR SALE,
EASTER OPENING.

The Easter opening of the Woman's Ex, change will take place on Wednesday and Thursday, March 10 and 20 An oppor- tlInity Is offered those who are looking for pretty Easter gifts to make their selection from d large and varied stock of goods, containing articles unique in design and appropriate to the season. mli 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17

20 inch Taffeta Silks in full line of street and evening shades, lustrous, bright, good hand, and wearing qualities assured at 58c yard.
 24 inch White Habutai Silk strong, heavy, washable fabric that will make con- fortahle hot weather waists, at S8c yard.
 24 inch all silk Printed Satin Foulards, in all this seasons choicest designs and colorings at 85c a yard.
 36 inch all Silk Black Taheta warranted to wear we'll at $ll5 yard,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
Black Dress Goods.

Dress Skirts, in fine black etamine, show ing graduated Aounce, trimmed with bands of moire silk, embellished with rings of braid-made over drop skirt of mercerized percaline at $ l2.5O to $l9.5O.
 Dress Skirts, in black peau de soie, new hounce effect, finished on seams and above with cording at $l5.5O to $25.OO.
 Dress Skirts, in black peau de soie, new flare effect, handsomely trimmed with alter nate rows of co1ding and herringbone lac ing, at SIS. 50 to $35OO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
The Colored Dress Goods
 Business is Getting Bigger.

hs department A bm added Es
  Canvas Ches Abaros Vole Cloths B fabrics.
 the most popular ana the shionable O. novelties
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE,
 TWO family house and barn, Gilbert Avenue Inquire D. F. COWLES, IA Dwight Street. m7 to al
 FOR RENT,
 3S2 Whitney Avenue, opposite Lawrence Street. Also, S1 Wall Street. Apply, 67 TRUMBULL STREET. m14 If
 FOR SALE,
 A FURNISHED summer and winter home; twelve rooms, fruit garden, hennery bath house, water front, trolley at door. Bar gain if sold soon. Address Box 43, SHORT BEACH, CONN. mic It
 TO LIEF,
 FROM May list, Chapel, corner of State Street, entire suite of very desirable cor ner offices, 1-2-8-4 connecting Now oocu- pied by the Fair Haven X Westvile Rail- way Company. Located on the second floor, easy of access, good light, steam heat, toilet. Suitable and slightly for h. surance office, large corporation, brokers, or any important business requiring at tractiye commodious and comfortable quarters, such as are seldom offered. Favorable terms long lease Apply,
 THE GEORGE H. FORD COMPANY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
FOR RENT.


 6st ORGANGE Street. Whole house for one family. f3 rooms with Improvements, large lot. Call on B. L. LAMBERT. S65 Chapel Street. m17 3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17

 moths shionabeo of the novelties Black Dress Goods.
 
  Weavs others SIOO $26Oa yard Women's New Spring Separate Walking and Dress Skirts. separate Skirts all the latest designs trimmings and etc tafet Most attractive
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
lils@al|I(|o'}soreq
Spring Silk Selling
 is Growing Greater.

As the fame of Silk Department is spreading and the knowledge that have superb stock of Spring Silks is be- coming known do the sales show increase No is disappointed Silk stock The qualities good the varieties and the values great beget anything but absolute satisfaction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
ddlamts.

WANTED, GROCERY clerk. F. F. HINE, 90 Howe e'iee'' m17 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17

24 inch all silk Printed Satin Liberty i'll extra fine quality, in small and medium patterns at $l25.
 "A inch all Silk Satin Liberty Duchess, in white, ivory and cream, heavy and bril- liant quality at $lOO yard.
 A inch all Silk Black Crepe de Chine, a beautiful high lustre fabric at $l.5O yard. 44 inch all Silk Black Brocaded Silk Grenadines in seasons choicest designs at $50 a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
FOR RENT,

3S2 Whitney Avenue, opposite Lawrenc Street. Also, S1 Wall Street. Apply, ( TRUMBULL STREET. m14 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
WANTED,

POSITION of trust and responsihiltv nos book-keeping, by business woman of cons siderable experience. NJ. M., Courier.
 m13 Ftp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17

BEST domestic help and situations for
 same: MRS. BABE, 126 Court Street. mil It
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-27

The esteemed Tahleouah Arrov
-pesks fsce'iously of The stealing
Of the land records from the Dawes
commission Office at Muskogee
recently lis a matter of too
much concern 70 the people of ibe
Cnerokee nation. especially the
Indians. 70 be regarded other than
s~riou-iy. If ibe land records are
not safely guarded, il il not reas-
onabl- % suppbse the citizenship
rolls may suffrr the same way?
rne rpc-rd- of The commission are
Of vital In portance and Of ine-si-
mabie value 20 The Indian cIlizen,
and inc very suggestion thai they
sr- not -al- i enough 10 render
aim uneasy and restless. The
ne~spsp-r that winks al such Gu
i-wry r. r~creant o. duly aud uu
fsiihiui q. is cllerleie.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-27
SOURCES or INFORMATION.

One Of the most important r
3uisites 10 sucres-fnl reEspspsr
writing, Ebesber local or general
= accurate information. ID order
30 give a correct version II -Ub
pct a correct source - inform@ii,S
; indispensable. T7o-e wne hap
pm 10 be 10 pos---si,n ~ k7n~l
t6ge that would beneif lhr pptiic
should not hesitsts faimuarf iniiv
sucn Information. IT. b d-zir
q every neuspapTr 81 esiher ss....
impart through ite coiOn.- 81, ursf.
inf0rmsti0n on every ~1hj e 'r~zf
ID The newspaper ~ ~ lfdi.
Territory are e. cignifi.a -rv -
sbiy edited as papers % w -rm
siass anywhere H. he 20
} h0ss who read the new-ptn-r- af
ne territory nerd not br fr
fark - % any Of ttr gree ea =
'ons thai 1-e nov. enf h-v- h--.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-27

Nov ihat NJ wireless telegraph
has been invensed. let n hsve .
wireless gON ernm-nt, aud the first
ep viii b. the souslching OF he
sire puli-rs 10 ali political con-
vrnti ,ns
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-27

emy and future events will demon
sfFate IL. When Flynn il safely
landed in the United States senate
the Indi n territory viii be taken
10 piecemeal.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-27

IN tne pa-f, ~ for discussion. n be
DaEes commis-ion, the cOurts,
and the officials Of the interior
department could do themselves
and the c..uafry q great service by
impartIng irs ely such Information
q 'he public i justly entitled 10
Il II annonnc=d from Washing
ton bat the democrats favor double
statehood for Oklahoma ana thr
lnnisn territory on the ground thai
t~o -ist~s would give The grea
southwest greater representation
Tho j. iru.. bui the democrats ar
noi "a q pO-ifion 10 make states iD
tn- southwest or anywhere els.
D~i'rrr can they dictate TO their
op unenf- in The matter Of stats
bui Dig u very sure the r.
p bli -n yary will not ALLOW TWO
derO r. &c ststes made where ou-
vi -ntfce D-nnI- F ynn nas
some political smbiiions thai
siafrbOoa ior Oklahoma would ad
vancr. bur be will not be able 10
100 do the de nOcrat- inio brp
Ing bIm INTO the Uuited ) Saf-s
--n4i~ II 10 we're possible 20
nsk- tsu states uut uf tu3 IndIan
terriiory aud Oklahoma The Cniel
4.n wi.u 4 n-lcsm- such a c.ndi-
t-u lil-a deiu-inn Of fh- en-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-27
NAINSOOKS

Our Nainsooks Call with insertions to
match) are Incompatible and a delicate
design can be obtained al SIC per yard
A collection of thread poems in assort-
ed width, never before displayed at 10 cents
per yard.
There are six patterns in delicate and
heavy designs, up to six inch widths, per
feet in their beauty at Is cents.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-06
RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG AND
POTOMAC RAILROAD.

cor 4 NJ. daily. stops on signal al
Occauuan sundays only
= rs \. NJ. daily. No lntui rtors.
1905 \. N. sundays only. ~tof.S ON -f,-rai
at brooke. Aqua. Wide " Atrr. luuatlrn. Ma
rum-co and Occoguau.
lO.ti 4. NJ daily. except sunday Stou.
on signal az Brooke. Aqula. Nfl- Water
Quan,ico. Cherry ini. pccoIuan. i.ortou and
Accotiuk
40 y. NJ. daily eseep, sunday. No local
% a. N. daily. stops ON signal az Rrooke
and Whitewater.
T5i u. M. daily. NO local stops.
1901 A. NJ. daily. stops On signal at
Brookr. Wide water ans Quantico. stops
on signal at Oc-oQuan ON sundays only.
LEAVE ~nt ru ~ Arm.
5ST 4. VI daily except SUNDAY Richmond
cnnmpdatOu. Makes uli stops.
q 80 \. N. daily. Atirntic Coast Line
train. stops at Milford. boswell and Ash
inBd. daily. and ON signal at other local
stops ,,i -undas only.
$40 a. II. daily except Sunday. Makes
local stops ON signal
2.u1 q u daily :. train Stops on
signal at Milford. Duswe ll and Ashland
3-21 p. IA. daily. Southern Railway train.
$50 T. ~ daily. Atlantic Coast Line
train. stops at Boswell aud Ashland.
$50 a. N. daily. Makes local stops on
sisua.
: 30 y NJ daily. Seahoa-l Air line train.
Stop. at boswell and Ashland uu signal
Accommodation train leaves lNchmOud
Pm. daily except sunday arrives fredericks-
G. g. cox. Agent.
". 7. TAYLOR Traffic Manager.
W u. Dl * D.. General Manager.
L. r \. Ny fit.> PRECEDENT
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-06
SP0TSYLVANIA.
PrOtracted Heetiugs-NOtes. Personal. ETC

Protraeted Meetings Personal. Etc.
Correspondence of THE FREE LANcrA
Spotsy lvania Va Sept. 18th. 1902
Mr.. +. III. DeJarnette has recently re-
turned from his fathers much improved
in health.
Miss Rhodessa Hickman has returned
from Dunavant. where she attended the
revival.
Miss Lucie Moore trained nurse of
Washington, has just returned from n
visit TO her parents at Parker. She is n
daughter of MIR. Joe Moore.
Mrs. Mary +. Burton. of East Rsdford
is visiting the home of Rev. j. W. Heck
man. at this place.
Mr.. ID. Sedgwick Williamson. of the
Episcopal church. OF Orange, was received
into the Methodist church, at ShadN
Grove. last Sunday
Miss Alice Jones, OF Wilderness. who
has typhoid fever is improving slowly.
The meeting at Beech Grove Metho.
Dist church closed last night. There were
many professions. Mr. +. J. Motif. of
Sandy Bottom, Middlesex county. did
the most of the. talking. He is a younq
man who feels called to the ministry. and
has the power OF the Holy Spirit with
him. lie will assist in the meeting at
ODvet beginning next sunday
Mrs. j /. ii. Crismond. who has been
been sick for some time. is able now tn
go around in the house on an invalid
chair.
Mrs. Louisa Powell, of Dnnavant WAS
knocked down by calf this week and
hurt She Is not able to walk around
but is not considered dangerously in
jured
Mr. John T. Hawkins. OF EIy's Ford
peighborhood, is on the sick list. but is
convalescing
Mrs Rosa Howser, Of Washington.
who is visiting Mrs. 5. W Alrich. her sic
ter, has been on the sick list but ia i'm.
proving.
Mrs. Lula Hudson, of New York has
been the guest of Mrs. 5 W. Alrich for the
last few days, but returned to her home
yesterday. She is a niece OF Mrs AIricb.
Mr. Harry Howser, of Washington il
visiting Mr. s. W. Alrich.
The Holiness prayer meeting was held
at the home of Mr. j A. Pendleton YES.
terday. The meeting was as usual deem.
ly spiritual and interesting.
The Supervisors have agreed to have
foreground road worked.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-06
The FREDERICKSBURG & RAPPAHANNocx
RAILROAD
A Inc Surveyed b, Falmouth to Deep Water
on the Potomac.

Mr. 4. +. Brown. chief engineer Of the
fredericksburg and Rappahannock Rail
Road. was at the Exchange Hotel Fri.
day. lie says in reference To this line.
We have finished the preliminary sur.
fey OF the line from Culpeper To deem
water on the Potomac. via Falmouth
through stafford county Webavefound
very satisfactory route. with easy
2rades and slight curves "a line easy Of
construction. and one that will serve the
most populOus portion of the county.
We expect To run a lateral line. branch
ing from the main stem, near Sheriff Ken
nedy ON the Poplar road. and running
northerly through the county of Stafford
possibly to QuanticO or Manassas. In
der the charter we are permitted to build
lateral lines. and being entirely local in
It's purposes the construction cannot but
prove OF great advantage in the develop
mcnt and upbuilding of that section"
asked as To when construction work
would begin, he replied:
see no reason why the actual work
OF building should not begin at an early
date. | know that the men who are in
tercsted IN its promotion are thoroughly
M earnest and mean business
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-06
Baptist Church Centennial.

The year 1904 will he the centennial OF
the organization of the BAPTIST Church
IN this city. II having been instituted in
1901 by Rev. Andrew Broaddus. who
was it's pastor for several years. Steps
were taken at a church meeting Thurs
day night TO properly celebrate the occa-
sion. and most interesting time is ex-
pectcd.
\ committee ofseven was appointed to
select the time during the year I 1904. sug-
gest subjects and speakers and report to
the church at some future meeting The
committee consists Of Capt. : J. Quinn.
Rev. J : Dill. u. d.. Rev Thos. :. Dun
away d d Hon. H. f. Crismond. 4. =.
Rove. Col. L. ID. Cole and Mayor NJ. G.
Willis
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-06
A Plea For The Trees

fredericksburg, Va. Sept. 9Th. 1902.
To THr FREE LANCE.
| note with amazement that no pro.
test has been offered to the proposed de.
struction Of trees on Main street. there
by changing an attractive and comfort
able thoroughfare into an unsightly and
disIasteful one Has the Council a right
to carry through such n measure with
out at least finding out the sentiment of
the majority OF the community at large?
win many DEGREES il tried and found
20, the advantage hoped for they can he
repealed. but in this matter il * nor n
thing OF yesterday or today. but of a life
time ormore To secure a good shade tree
requires a longer term OF wears than the
average life, and il is a thing valued and
protected by all thoughtful people. There
can be no necessity to destroy the trees
IN order to pave the streets. However if
securing the one means loss of the other
ny all means let the pavement go and
the trees stay. Let any party OF average
intelligence stand where he can have a
good view of Milan street. then a
Ike view Of Commerce. and !
venture to say it will be two
to one in favor Of the trees They can not
be detrimental TO line OF business mr.
sued on Main street. ANY merchant in
Dry goods line can testify to theloss and
injury, 10y the glaze Of heat and lipbt
from summer sun, awnings only taking
place IN part, of course. used where they
nave no trees. trust the above re-
marks will make others speak ont in ia
vor ot anything so grateful to man and
beast as good shade tree. and that
the 'Ity Fathers will expend their sur
plus cash and energy on the Water sup
ply ana several other improvements for
hetterment Of our old town.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-06
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS
Nr Absalom Waller viii Not Aeeepi

\ prominent Republican oi this city is
authority Tor the statement that Mr.. Al
salon Waller. OF Spotsylvania county.
will not accept the Republican nomina-
ton Tor Congress in this district. One of
the reasons assigned ia that Mr. Waller
expects to be absent from the county Tor
six or eight weeks
The two gentlemen most prominently
me ntioned for the nomination are Hon
Maleomb A. Coles and Mr. Thomas Ball
Jr.. both OF Northumberland. with
chances IN favor OF the former. Some OF
the Republicans are opposed To a nOmin-
alton being made this year.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-06
". E. District Confer nee.

District conference for the Washington
district. Methodist Episcopal Church
south, ms at Remington. Fauquiercoun-
ty. Tuesday night. Rev J. W. Duffv. pre-
siding Rev. Geo. T. Tyler. of Fredericks-
burg. was elected secretary. Opening
sermon was preached 10y Rev. = "
smith. The conference was largely at
tended. Reports on the spiritual state
OF the church. Epworth Leagues and sun
day schools. reviewing the years work
were made. The condition of the work
ls encouraging. Report on education
was also made
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-06

Mr. o. A. Gardner died at the residenc.
of his father, Geo. w. Gardner. in tbi.
city. on Thursday at about p. m. The
funeral was held yesterday at , p. m.
rom the residence and interment made In
family burying ground in the county.
Rev. DR.. Dill preached the funeral aud
Messrs ). h. Quinn, Slower Covey. Her.
bert Edwards Robert Harris. and Irving
Downing were the pail bearers. Mr.. Gard
ner was "A member of the Baptist church
OF this city and a highly esteemed young
man.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-06
John Roblnson,s Circus Coming

John Robinson's ever popular shows
will exhibit in fredericksburg Thursdav
Sept. llth. They will come this wear
with important accessions and augmep-
iations. They have not only materially
strengthened their ring and hippodrome
performances, and largely added to their
already vast menagerie. but are produc-
ing new feature, which will commend
Itself To all patrons This will he the
grand Biblical spectacle of Solomon.
Ills Temple and the Queen of Sheha .
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-06
SpItsylvania Teachers Elected

CORTLAND School Board. of Spotsyl
vania County, has elected the following
teachers Tor the coming session. which
opens Oct. 18th:
No. l. Miss Jennie Chandler.
No. Susie NJ. Taige. colored.
No 3. Miss Carrie Pendeton.
No. /. John J Wright. colored.
No. >. Miss X. NJ. Goodwin, colored
school
No appointments were made for No
q 10 and IL. No : was discontinued
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-06
A Large Tomato

Rev. A. I. Lynn. OF Stafford county.
brought tomato TO THE FREE LANCE
Office ON Thursday that weighed 1Sg
ounces. twas Of the Livingstone variety
and grown from seed distributed this
year byRoberts Bros, propretors of the
new canning factory in this city.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-06
Suit for $4,000 AgaInstR &p.R. r.

The r. +. & p. r r. Co. was named as
defendant in suit in Washington. in
stituted by Thomas William, who seeks
$50 O0O damages for alleged personal
injuries. The plaintiff states that on
May 30 last he was standing near the
north railway tract on Maryland avenue
southwest, Washington, when he was
struck by an engine operated by the
company He Gays many of the bones
in his feet and ankles were broken and
he was otherwise injured. Mr.. Williams
was formerly a resident OF this city.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-06
New Advertisements

farm of 23l acres on Rappahannock
river ir King George county. is advertised
for sale in the issue
\ good farm OF 90 acres. with neat
buildings. convenient TO railroad end
With other cOnVeniences. in Caroline
county. can be bought cheap. Read the
advertisement
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-06
Republican Meeting

The Republicans of this city are reques.
ted TO assemble in mass meeting at the
Court-liouse. Friday. Sept. 18th. 1902.
at p m, for the purpose ofelecting two
delegates and one alternate to the Con
gressional Convention which meets at
Cape Charles, Va. on the ! 18th inst and
Tor the purpose of transacting any other
business of interest to the party.
John NJ. Griffin. Chairman.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-06
Delegates To Baptist Goshen Association

At n business meeting Of the Baptist
church. held Thursday night. Rev. Dir. !.
;. Diil. Rev DR.. T ). Dunaway. Can't s
j. Quinn and Hon II. f. Crismond were
elected delegates to the Goshen Associa-
ton. which cOnvencs at Walters church
m Spoisylvania county, on Tuesday
sept. 9th. 10 continue three DAYS.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-06
Diilard-Bradshaw

Mr.. James Jackson billiard and Miss
Sadie F.. Bradshaw, both Of this city.
were married by Rev. DR.. r. 5 Duna-
way in the parlors of Mr. +. II. Baker on
Main street at s o'clock Wednesday
evening, Sept. Bird.