davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-17

The following companies have filed
articles of Incorporation at the office Of
the secretary of State:
The Solomon River Hydraulic Gold
Mining Co., organized at Augusta for
the purpose of mining gold in and
around the Solomon river, Seward
peninsula, Alaska, with $1,000,0OO capt.
tai stock of which nothing is paid in.
The officers are: President, f. l.. Dut-
ton of Augusta: treasurer. +. F. Whit
tum of Augusta. Certificate approved
April Is, 1902.
The Davis Marine Railway and Dock
Co.. organized at Kittery for the pur-
pose of constructing Marine railways
and docks. with 100000 capital stock
OF which nothing is paid in. The
officers are: President, Charles c.
Smith of Kittery; treasurer Albert E.
Knowles of Maiden, Mass. Certificate
approved April 16, 1902.
A. d. Morse Wood and Coal Co., or
ganized at Portland for the purpose of
dealing in wood, coal and other fuels.
with $4,000 capital stock of which moth
ing is paid in. The officers are: Pres
ident, Mary A. Morse of Portland;
treasurer. Jason T. Pickett of Port
land. Certificate approved April Is,
1902.
Letete Gold and Copper Mining Co,
organized at Passport for the purpose
of dealing in and operating mines and
mining property. with 100000 capital
stock of which none is paid in. The
officers are: President, Charles l..
Capen of Eastport: treasurer, Herbert
III. Mclean of Letete, n. b. Certifi-
cate approved April Is. 1902.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-17

Dr.. David kennedy's Cherry BaIsar
best for Colds, Coughs, Consumption
25c, soc, $1.00.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-17

Seven more towns have applied to the
secretary of State for aid under the
provisions of the law for the improve
ment of State roads. The city of Au-
gusta makes application in due and
proper form for it's stipend. The other
towns are Falmouth, Dexter, East
Pittston. Appleton, Patten, and Whit
ing. The number of applications now
on file is II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-17

Allen Goodwin Of Palermo WA was smininr
-, an 'and Office. yesterday. exa", from
tine tine o lad plan Of Davist1 tomns Of
TN, ,lh,en territory the present towns
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-25
To LOCATE
AT PAWAA
M'KinIey Memori-
al Committee
Acts.
PLAY GROUND SITE
ALMOST SETTLED
Progress Reported at Meetins-J.
g. RothwelI Chairman Of the
Honolulu Committee.

At a meeting of the Mckinley
N Memorial Executive Committee
n held yesterday afternoon it was
practically decided to accept the offer
of the Bishop estate for ten acres of
land at Pawaa to be utilized for pub
lie playground. No definite action was
taken upon the matter aside from the
estimates for filling in the land in ques-
ton, but it is quite generally under
stood among the members of the COM
mittee that the Pawaa site is to be Sc
lected.
Those in attendance at yesterdays
meeting, which was held in C. M.
Cookies office, were: Acting Governor
Cooper. Rev w. D. Westervelt. F. A.
Schaefer. ]. A. McCandless. Mr.. Imam
ishi and Secretary Halves. The dis
cussion centered about the selection of
a site for the memorial playground
which the committee had already de-
cided is ITO be the form which Hawaifs
memorial to the late President McKin-
ley shall take. Though several sites Of
fered were satisfactory, yet the price
placed upon them by their owners was
far above that which the executive
committee felt itself capable of secur-
ing in the Territory. At the same time
it was generally agreed that some
active steps must be taken to show the
people that the committee was at work
hoped to reach. The only site for a
playground which is anywhere within
the limit of the expenditure the execu-
tive committee desired to make is the
Bishop estate tract at Pawaa. The
price placed upon the land by the
Bishop trustees is $3.50 per acre, the en-
tire tract consisting of ten acres. How
ever, the land is unavailable in it's
present condition and considerable fill
ing and improving is required to make
it meet the requirements of the execu-
tive committee. The filling is the prin-
cipal item of expense and committee
was appointed to investigate this
question and report to a meeting to be
held soon to ascertain from contractors
for what the work could be done.
Rough estimates of the work have al
ready been placed in the hands OF the
showing the cost to be from
5000 to $500 per acre. This would make
the total cost of the land somewhere
in the neighborhood of $1,000 per acre.
or probably total expenditure of from
so, 900 to $4,000.
The resignation of Henry Waterhouse
as chairman of the Honolulu committee
was presented and accepted and the
was offered to Mr.. ]. g.
RothwelI. Mr.. Waterhouse leaves soon
for a three months tour of Europe and
as the committee expects to do the
greatest amount of work in the near
future a new chairman for the local
is required.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-25

cold and hunger entirely disabled most
of them. Some fell into the snow and
others tumbled down into the valley.
The fate OF the Aomori party stared
them in the face. but somehow two per-
sons among them reached their viii
lage and reported about the impending
danger. The villagers started to the
rescue with sledges and were able to
bring back all the people. Two persons
were frozen to death during the adven-
ture.
REPORTED NAVAL DEMONSTRA-
TION.
If the Hochi is to be believed the yell
low Sea will be the scene of gigantic
naval demonstrations in the near fu
ture. 1t is stated that the eastern
squadrons OF Russia and France will
assemble in the Yellow Sea about the
middle OF the present month and hold
maneuvers OF the combined fleets.
About the same time the japanese
squadron will proceed to the Yellow
Sea, followed by the British squadron.
The proposed object of the British and
Japanese squadrons, according to the
Toxic Journal, is to watch the maneu-
vers of the Russian and French fleets,
but it seems probable that the occasion
is used by both sides as a sort of dem
onstration.
LESE MAJESTE TO A SHRINE.
We learn that those who are officially
or otherwise connected with the Great
Shrine OF Ise are about to petition the
to include in the Criminal
Code provisions for Furnishing acts of
lese majeste-so to speak-toward the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-25
a Memorial From Rawai,.

WASHINGTON, April g. Senator
Patterson of Colorado today presented
in the Senate a memorial signed by
over 500 American citizens residing il
Hawaii, praying the enactment Of leg
islation completely excluding Chinese
and japanese from any American terri
tory and providing that all labor of
every description performed for the
Federal Government shall be done only
by citizens of the United States.
In their memorial the petitioners say
that 70 per cent of the labor in Hawai-
is performed by Orientals to the exclu-
sion Of American labor, and they call
attention to the fact that $1,000 OF the
$50, coo population Of the islands are
from China and Japan. The condition.
they continue, promises TO soon become
such that American citizens cannot
earn a living for themselves and far1i-
lies, and they add, that they are now
practically unable to do this on account
of the un-American conditions existing
here
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-25

matter was not brought TO the notice
of the authorities. owing to the fear OF
creating a scandal. which usually IN
fiuences our great peers. On March %
a similar case OF burglary occurred in
the same house. the sum that disap-
peared on this occasion being more
than twice that in the first case. The
stewards now grew alarmed and sent
notice To the police. whom they told
both of the first and of the last occur
renee The police were soon on the
track of the burglar and their suspicion
that one Kojiro Ida, discharged SER
want of the house, must have been
guilty OF the burglary was soon veri-
fed, and the man was arrested On Sun
day afternoon at a teahouse in SEtba
Shimmei. He had been proved to have
repeatedly had a gay time there since
last November, very strange thing, as
the fellow was drawing at that time
only Is yen a month. 1t is said that
the bundle containing 63S yen, part of
Kojiro's booty. was discovered in the
teahouse, and that he had, moreover.
about 200 yen in his pocket at the time
of his arrest.
SNOW PERIL.
About 500 people. including women, of
Nakakubiki, Niigata-
ken, were almost buried under snow on
the 29th ult. On that morning. they
went to Mt. Onigadake in order to COL
lect wood. They were provided with
sledges. AS soon as they arrived on
the mountain a violent storm set in and
the snow began to fall thickly. The
people at once set out for home. but
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-25

Shrine. The draft of the petition, as it
is mentioned in a Tokyo paper, con-
tains four articles providing that those
who commit such acts of lese majestic
shall be punished with imprisonment
with hard labor of not more than ten
years. while those who commit sacri-
legiouS acts by means of published
matter such as pictures, images
speeches, plays and SO forth, shall be
punished with Imprisonment of not
more than four years. The deprivation
of civil rights accompanies the punish
ment in both cases, while similar Of
fenses perpetrated by officials of the
Shrine shall be visited with punishment
a grade higher than that inflicted on
ordinary persons. We hope the author
tiles will not attend to the petition,
which will probably reach them before
long.
NEW MATERIALS FOR PANAMA
HATS
Panama straw hats are highly fash
ionable in Japan, though on account of
that of the ordinary straw hats they
are bought only by the rich or the
fashionable. This obstacle may be re-
moved if. as reported in an Osaka pa
per, the substitutes for the Panama
straw found in middle Formosa are
reallv adapted for the purpose. This
substitutes are said to be the hbres of
the leaves of certain tropical tree of
very rapid growth. Six fibres can be
obtained fem each leaf. which is about
four inches wide and four feet long.
and it is said that the cost of 10000
fbres is about six yen. A certain for
eign firm of Yokohama is said to have
already given a large order for the
fibres, and the Panama hats made with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-25

this new material may therefore APP
pear on the market this summer. If
the new hbres are really suited for
headSear, FormoSa may really be said
to nave hit upon a new resource.
NEW PRESIDENT OF THE DOSHI-
SHA.
Mr.. Kataoka. President of the House
of Representatives, who has been ap-
pledged himself TO be true to the cause
of the institution before the trustees at
the Theological Seminary and offered
up an earnest prayer on the 2Sth ult.
He is to ofiiciate as the director of the
DoshiSha as well.
A CAT STORY.
a horrible cat story comes from Okla
yama. Terror reigned in the village of
Kami Nakatsu, Kami Fusa gori, Owa-
yama Ken, for about two weeks toward
the latter part of last month, and the
presence of famished, bloody cat was
the cause. About 2 p. m. on the 11th
ult. a little daughter of one Tsunekichi
Takamori was bitten by a stray cat
while she was asleep in an inner cham
ber of her house. Her mother, who
had been working in the kitchen, was
reached her ears from the inner room.
She went to the room in a hurry and
found the feet CT the child bleeding
dopiously. The bed-clothes were at
once flung aside, whereupon a big cat
jumped out, and fled outside. That ev-
ening when the child was asleep by her
mother, the same cat came out from
it's hiding place about the premises and
made for the head of the child. The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-25
BOERS SAID TO, HAVE ENDED THE
WAR BY UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER

ACY GOODRICH of the s. Nippon Mau which
- yesterday stated last night that cabkgm
United
had Internationally
Mr. Goodrich said
Macdonald British Minister oMo that he had
The Mu left Yokohama
the British Government from Br which
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-25
A NoRLEMAN RoBBED.

In November last the safe in the res
idease OF Marquis TOkugawa "a man
who would have been ruler OF the ma, na-
ton except for the revolution OF lseSl
was broken open by somebody and over
Isss yen in cash was distracted the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-25

CONTINUED on Page s.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-01
Chicken Thieves Caught.

Hayes Callahan. Aubrey Powell. Vim.
Catlett and John White, all well known
white boys, were arraigned before Mayor
Willis yesterday morning charged with
having robbed the hen roosts OF Mrs
Medora Bowling, Mrs. John Starnell and
DR.. b. Hales on Friday night. The boys
all plead guilty to the charge and in their
testimony, also implicated Harry Burke
and Fleming Curtis, both oil whom had
been summoned TO appear in Court but
failed to answer when their names were
called. The testimony also showed that
they had stolen coop from the sidewalk
in front of the store of Chas. Wallace &
Brother and that they had sold the fowls
TO Simon Hirsh X Bro. Each OF the gull
ty parties was fined 50 and costs or -
days in Jail.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-01
Masonic Officers Installed.

Lodge No. 4, A. +. X A. NJ, of this city
Friday night installed its newly-elected
officers for the coming year. They art
W. II. Hurkamp, Worshipful Master
Maurice Hirsh, Senior Warden; A. Ran
dolph Howard, Junior Warden; s. J.
Quinn, Secretary +. NJ. Young, Jr.,
Treasurer. The Master made thefollow-
ing appointments: ii. II. Johnston, Sc
nior Deacon; DIR. J. r. Stiff. Junior Dea-
con; John 5. Taliaferro, Tyler; j. NJ
Goldsmith and j. II. Davis. Stewards
After the installation dainty refreshments
were served.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-01
A Deserved Compliment.

Mrs. +. C. Ninde, who will have charge
OF the Vocal Department at Fredericks-
burg College next session, is oteourse well
known and appreciated here, and it is
gratifying also to know the opinion OF her
ability held by one so competent to Judge
as Prof. Bischoff, of Washington city.
lie says fredericksburg College is ex-
eeedingly fortunate to have secured Mrs.
+. {. Ninde. to take charge of the vocal
department. She possesses in a rare degree
the requisites of successful teacher In
addition to IA fine voice, well trained, she
his the faculty of inspiring her pupils with
enthusiasm" Mrs. Ninde is an accom-
plished pianist and viOlinist also Weare
interested in the success ofour college and
rejoice that the music Department is so
admirably filled as it is 10y Prof Frank
lin and Mrs. Ninde, and that the pros
poets for next session are so good.
Prof. b. NJ. Rosebro, expects TO start
next Monday to canvass for the college
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-01
Death Of Mrs. Lizzie Burke.

Mss. Lizzie Burke, widow Of the late J
W. Burke, of Spotsylvania. died at tn,
home of her sister, Mrs. W. r. Cropley
near Milford. Sunday night after an ill.,
ness of several weeks, aged 81 years
The decease was the daughter of the late
Leroy DObbyns, of Spotsylvania, and
was n woman greatly beloved by n large
circle of friends. She was member of
Massaponox Baptist Church. Six chill
dren survive her-Mrs. A. Ill. Crismond,
Misses Alys and Annie Burke, Messrs. j.
Samuel. William and George Burke, all
of Spotsylvania. The remains were
brought to her home, Western View, -
yesterday and funeral services held from
Massaponax church. Rev. Decatur Ed
wards officiating. The interment was
made in the family burying ground.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-01
Special Seashore Excursions.

On Friday and Saturday,. June 9th and
2Sth, Thursday and Friday, July 3rd and
18th, and on each Friday and Saturday
from July 18th to September 18th in
elusive, round trip tickets will be sold
from fredericksburg to Atlantic City.
Cape May, Ocean City and Sea Isle City
n. j., via z. II. r. or b. & O. at rate OF
$50.
Tickets good going only on date OF
sale. Stop over at PHILADELPHIA in either
direction within limit; final limit for re-
turn leaving destination Tuesday fol
lowing date OF sale.
c. C. Cox, Agent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-01
A Valuable ReIle to be Loaned TO Philadel pbia
MasOus.

Nov. 9Th. 1902, will mark the 15Oth au-
niversary of George Washington's initia-
ton as a Mason in the Lodge here and
the Masons OF Pennsylvania. propose To
celebrate the Sesqui Centennial Of that
event on thatday. Grand Master kerns.
OF Virginia. has endorsed a letter to No.
Lodge Of this city from the Grand Mas
ter OF the State of Pennsylvania asking
that the Bible on which Washington was
obligated be loaned for that event and
the expenses of three members who will
have it in charge be paid by him to Phil
adelphia and return.
No. I. Lodge has agreed To the request
and designated Worshipful-Master W. II.
Hurkamp, Senior Warden Maurice Hirsh
and Junior Warden A. Randolph Hows
ard as the custodians of the precious
relic. The lodge will send Secretary s j.
Quinn with the party and will pay his
expenses. IL is probable number OF the
members will also go.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-01
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG and
POTOMAC RAILROAD.
schedule IN effect May goth. 1909
LEAVE NORTBWARD.


s.o7 NJ. daily. stops on signal at
ocroaunn Sundays only.
Sss A. NJ. daily. No local stous.
IO.O5A NJ. sundays only. stops on signal
ut iirooke, Aquia. Wide " Nter. Quantico, Ma
rUmscu aud Cccoqunn.
lO.4I 4. NJ. daily. except sunday. stops
ON signal at Brooke. Aqua, Wide Water.
luantlco. Cherry Hin. Occopuan. Lorton and
I.4S T.. NJ daily except Sunday. No local
= 0a T.. NJ daily. stops on signal at Brooke
81 u. m, daily No local stops.
1907 4. VI. daily. Stops on signalat
brooke. Wide Water and Quuutco stops
ON signal at OccoQuan ON sundays only.
LEAVE SOUTHWARK.
~ A NJ daily except sunday Richmond
Accommodation. Makes all stops.
$50 \. NJ. daily. Atlantic tonst Line
train stops ut Milford boswell and Ash
land daily. and On signal at other local
stops On sundays only.
as \. NJ. daily except sunday. Makes
I5.0s !, M daily A T. train stops ON
signal at Milford. boswell aud Ashland
IL 26 D. IN. daily. southern Railway train
DO T. 81 daily. Atlantic Coast Line
trnin. stops at boswell and Ashland.
GaO r. NJ daily Makes local stops on
S.s5 T.. NJ. daily. Seahoard Air Line train.
Stnp- A. boswell aud Ashland On signal
Accommodation train leaves Richmond
PM. daily except sunday arrives frederickS-
'"'S C.. COX. Agent.
wPT TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
W H. DIX r. General Manager.
T.. 4. ID. NY EliS. President
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-01
fredericksburg Team Organizes Richmond
Lodge

Manataka Tribe No 81, |. O. r. NJ.
met at Lee Camp Hall last night and
elected full corps of officers. After the
regular session, the Jolly Haymakers, -
of Richmond, were organized by Especial
degree team from fredericksburg. Among
those composing the fredericksburg team
were ID. b. Edinger, L. b. Edinger, Au-
gust Dannehl, John Dunn, George Hob
man, II. l.. Wood, James Harrison, Viii
liam Sullinger. Lester Carneal, William
p Smith, T. +. Proctor, Jr.. Warren
Patterson, c. Kuper, Ed. Cain, 4. Perry
J. W Musselman, A. Il Bolts, Jr., and
others.-Richmond Dispatch, Saturday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-01
New Advertisements.

Attention is called to the following new
advertisements, which appear for the
first time in this issue:-Gans-Rady Co,
of Richmond, Knox Hats; George +.
Muth, Washington, Lamp; Robert Chill
Tonic; Lee Gold Mines, Stafford county;
Order of Publication, Rice and Others rs
Hayden and others; Medical College OF
Virginia. Richmond; Smithdeal Business
College, Richmond; Colonial Wine Co.,
Washington; Hanover School, City; C.
w. Burlington, City, House for Sale;
Woodlawn Seminary and Musical lnsti
tute, Gordonsville: and z. X. Bauman
Administrator, CITY.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-01
Red Men Elect Officers.

Rappahannock Tribe No 1l2 Improved
o. X. L. NJ. has elected the following
officers; L. b. Edinger. Prophet; W. G..
Turner, Sachem; X. o. Perry, Senior Sag
amore; T. NJ. Larkin, Junior Sycamore;
K. l.. Wood, X. of r: VIM. Sullinger, c. of
W; John Beck, X. of W: VIM. Livingston,
Keeper OF Wigwam; Lester Carneal. As
sistant Keeper of Wigwam; W. d. Pat
terson, Jno, +. Beck and VIM. Lvings-
ton, Committee on widows and Orphans
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-01
Special Excursions to Niagara Falls.

Will leave Washington via b. so. R.R.,
=. X r. Ry., and l.. V. II. II. $50 u. m.
July 3rd and 18th, August 2nd and
10th, September 23th and October 9th,
and 800 p. m August both. and via T..
Il. r. 500 a. m, July oath, August 18th
and Dist. September 18th and 18th and
October 2nd and 10th. The fare for the
round trip will be SIC. 80 from Fredericks-
burg, Va. Full information upon ap.
plication. c. c. COX, Agent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-01
Found 5000 In Gold.

"Gummie" Young a fisherman who
owns a part of the Atwood Butler farm
near White Oak in Stafford while pulling
down his old house. to erect n new one
last week found n box concealed in which
there was 5000 in gold. Who put it
there is n mystery, but Young has got
ten out of the ruins of the old building
enough money to build new one.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-01

The new officers of Stonewan Council
No. If are: Il. l.. Wood, c.; l.. A, Dodd
V. c.; X. b. Berrey. Il. S; j. j. Garner.
asst. Il S; ]. l.. Brooks, i. s.; j. W.
Baker, treas; John Ingram, W: ]. W.
Berry, con-; l.. \. Weaver, l. S; VIM.
Penn, o. $. Geo. Nossett, Chaplain;
+. \. Brulle. trustee; DIR. ]. G. King, rep
resenta tive TO State Council.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-01
THE MERCER MONUMENT.
The Bill Signed by President Roosevelt.

A telegram from Congressman Jones
received here yesterday by Col Cole states
that the President has signed the bill APP
propriating 50 900 for the monument
to be erected in this city To the memory
OF Gen. Hugh Mercer and it is now a law
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-01
Reduced Rates for Fourth OF July.

On July 2nd, Bird. and 4th. special
excursion tickets will be on sale TO Wash
ington at 81 20. Alexandria 81 %, Rich
mond $2.5 and at reduced rates to in
termediate points.
Tickets good going only on date OF
sale. and for return until July Sth, in
elusive.
c. c. Cox, Agent
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-01
lawmakers.

The Haymakers have elected Gus DAN
nehl, c. H.; T. NJ. Larkin. Asst c. H.;
James Mussellman, X. of b.: A. II. Bolts,
Jr., c. of 5. A number of members OF
the order visited Richmond Saturday
night and instituted a large lodge in
Lee Camp Hall in that city.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-01
Good Price For Corn In Baltimore

Richard J. Biggs & Co., of POP South
St., Baltimore, sold two lots of Southern
corn on the market there Friday for ne
per bushel. The same quality of corn
brought at the same time last year Ale.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-01
Knights OF Pyfhias.

Fredericksburg Lodge No. %, Knights
of Pythias, elected officers as follows:
G. L. Morrison, c. c.; f. f Robinson
V. c.; J. Il. Humphreys. Prelate; L. H..
Baker, Nj. of W; f. G. Hefin. Nj. of A;
Ed. Stone, |. g.; z. ii. Ball, o. G.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-01

Connections at fredericksburg with r., +.
n i. u. L.. and Wcems Steamboat Co. II
Orange with southern X Il and Chesapeake 4
Ohio X. X.
The only line 10 the Charlottesville and
Wilderness Bntticield-.
Eastern standard Time. Daily cNccptSun-
day. ". II. RICH ARDS. Gen. Manager.
.rrain No. . leaves orange the 4th Monday
In each month At 4. NJ.