davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21

Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Milliken's dance
for Miss Bybee and Miss Pratt
Tuesday
Mrs John +. Carson's tea for her daughS
ter Helen and Miss Louise Emerson. OF
Miss Helen carson's evening dance. !,
Mrs II. A Wheeler's dance for Alice ana
Marriase OF Miss Edna Stephens and Mr.
Walter Buehler-
"Wednesday
Service Club dance at the Propylaeum.
Miss Lois Pratt's tea for Miss Ruth Pratt
Marriage of Miss Minnie Buehler and MI.
Lewis A Poundstone.
Marriage of Miss Nina Muse Sanborn ana
Mr.. Frederick Thompson
Thursday
Mr. and Mrs II. VI. Gflchrist's dance for
Anna Belle and John Gilchrist.
Marriage of Miss Wiggam and Mr.. Nike
Marriage CT Miss Bertha Moore and Mr..
Johnston
Marriage of Miss Maude Sharp ard Mr..
Marriage of Miss Nellie Franklin and
Mr.. william Schick-
Friday
Miss Mary Pinnells dance.
Miss Hayward's dance
Miss Hazel Vests tea
Mrs. Lewis lifts tea.
Mrs J. Alfred Barnard's tea for Miss
Fletcher.
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs H z. Kinne-'s dance at
the Dcnison for Miss Hazel Kinney and
Mrs. Gerritt A. Archibald's reception for
Mrs Hardwick and Miss Brewer, Of Chi
cago.
Mrs. Burton e. PARROTS dance for her
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Browns dance for
their son Carver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21
OlfnyflIe.

Miss Amelia Lentz is visiting relatives in
Indianapolis.
Miss Katherine Todd is visiting friends
in indianapolis.
Jesse Richwine, of Philadelphia, will
come this week to visit relatives.
Mrs. Hazel Belle Miller. of Indianapolis,
the guest of friends Thursday.
Miss Viola Stout, of Flackville, was the
guest of Miss Hannah McCaslin last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Atkins. of Rushville, will
come tomorrow TO visit her sister. Mrs
Crosse. ~
Miss Ethel Tansel will leave tomorrow
to visit Miss Katherine Marsh in Browns
burg.
Miss Crystal Deane. Of West Indianapolis.
who was visiting the Misses Myers. has re-
turned home.
Mrs Louis Todd has returned from a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Harriet Mckee
han, in Marion Park
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21
BrightwOOd.

Mrs Bethany Nolan, of Anderson, is the
guest of Mrs. b. A. Clark.
Mrs. r. T. Plumber. of Bellefontaine O.,
is the guest of Mrs James Holmes.
Mrs p. Z. Hanin, of Minneapolis Mimi.
is the guest of Mrs. George Clark.
Miss Iva Blue. of Bellefontaine. o., Is the
guest of Miss Elizabeth Fullenwider.
Miss Pauline Slick has returned to her
home In Cincinnati after visiting Mrs. John
Writ.
Mrs. f.. L. Vernon, of Anderson. who was
the guest OF Mrs. George Clark. has re-
turned home.
Miss Emma Stobaugh has returned from
| six weeks visit to friends and relatives in
Hammond. Ind.
The Rev. Noah Harper, Of Haughvile
has accepted call 10 the Brightwood
BAPTIST Church. He will assume his new du-
ties after the new year
The members of /. o. o. F.. Lodge No
655 gave a banquet Tuesday nis<ht I'm their
hall, In honor of the grand master, Elmer
Pryor, of Martinsville.
Services Christmas morning in ST. Fran
els Dc Sales Catholic Church viii be at s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21
ClernOnt.

Mr.. Harry Brown has gone to Oklahoma
for a months stay.
Miss Nellie Dickerson, of West Indianap-
oils, will come this week TO visit friends.
Mr.. William Howard has returned from
a short visit to friends in indianapolis
Mrs. Eliza Ballard, of indianapolis, was
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Jane Hight
Shue.
Miss Mabel Perry. of Anderson, will come
tomorrow to spend the holidays with
friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21

and o'clock. The o'clock mass will be a
high mass and will be sung by the pastor.
the Rev. Father Brucher.
Mr. Arthur Mckinney. who was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. f.. j. Shoobridge. has re-
turned to his home in Redkey.
/. Mrs. Albert Bowman and children have
returned to their home in Bellefontaine, o.,
after visiting Mrs. Harry Bowman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21
Framed Pictures.

A beautiful display of framed pictures fos
Christmas is shown by STEWART NJ
POUDER. 90 Massachusetts, avenue and IN
East Ohio street. IL you have a picture
you desire 10 have framed bring IL now and
II will be delivered promptly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs Perley Bonte Raymond
entertained at dinner yesterday evening
at their home in Woodruff Place for their
son, Mr.. Harry Raymond. and his bride.
who was formerly Miss Lena Brash. and
Mrs. Harry Leonard WCodburn. of Boise
City, Idaho, who is visiting her sister, Mrs.
William II. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. d. Moody gave a din
ner yesterday evening, entertaining a few
friends for their guest, Mr.. Henry New
prettily adorned in palms and narcissus
A harpist and violinist played during the
evening.
Mrs John l.. Ketcham was the hostess
for a handsome luncheon yesterday, enter
tanning for Mrs. Harry Leonard Wood
burn, OF Idaho. The table was adorned
with holly and red roses and the light fell
from red shaded candles. With Mrs
WOODBURY. the guests were Mrs. William r.
Brown Mrs. John r. Wilson, Mrs. Allan
A. Wilkinson. Miss Greer OF Oxford, O..
Mrs Alfred F. Potts. Mr.. Burton L. Par
rott Mrs. John w. Kern, Mrs Louis II
Levey Miss Elizabeth Ketcham and Miss
Priscilla Ketcham.
A beautiful reception for young people
was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs
Charles Emmett Coffin at her home or
North Meridian street. Miss Ola Smith
and Miss Lois Pratt. both OF whom have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21


Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs.
John Armstrong. on West Thirtieth street
occurred the marriage of her grand
daughter. Jessie Anne Beatty. and Mr.
Carl Artemus Gunder. The appointments
of the wedding were simple. only the rela-
tives and most intimate friends being
present. The bridal couple descended the
stairway to the wedding march of Mendei-
ssohn. played by Miss Katherine Eberts.
The only attendant was Mrs. Ida Oscar
Armstrong. an aunt of the bride. who pre-
coded them, carrying the white satin rib
bons which formed an aisle from the stair
way to a group OF palms in the South par
lor, where the wedding group stood for
the ceremony, which was pronounced by
the Rev. c. Z. Bacon. of the Roberts Park
Nj. Z. Church. During the ceremony Miss
Eberts played Thine own" and later in
the evening Mrs. Fred BALI, a recent
bride. sang. The several rooms were
prettily decorated with flowers. ferns and
palms. the colors pink. white and green
prevailing throughout. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gunder will reside at 1923 West Thirty-firs
after Jan. l.
| A pretty home wedding Wednesday even
| ing was that which took place at the home
OF DR.. and Mrs. ID. III. Harold on North
| Capitol avenue. The bride was their
daughter, Miss Anna W. Harold. and the
bridegroom was Mr.. Frederick NJ. Hicks.
The ceremony was pronounced by the
brides father at o'clock. Miss Lura
Harold, cousin Of the bride. played the
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-27
SPCTSYLYANIA.
phoo,.sfh Lost Daring the War ~, Sc.
Notes Personals. tic.

,Currr.l oniyurr ali iA. e.. l't."
SPOTS, lvauia, Va, irh, ."
II was rumorrd t!Wt Me j BE-
Rawlings had .altu oat li.'nrr c'' g.
TAIN TRANSIENT huur.'ia. uui N,- .,-
ported in this correspondence, h.i A'~.
Rawlings says she ha- NOT taa'u "ti d-
crI.se. and your correspondent lr.i-d {"
make the correction.
Mr. Isaac Jones. Of Wildcrrr--. b. very
sick with dropsy.
Mrs. j. II. Dunavant. oi DunaNaoi. IS
seriously sick, being threatened "i'"
pneumonia
Mr.. ;. |. Baggett, OF Washington. was
in our village Yesterday
Mr.. r G. Blaydes paid our town a 'i-it
yesterday.
MIR f. 4. Dulin, of Dunavant, has IN
his possession a small picture OF zen
tleman and lady, which was taken out
Of n knapsack picked up after the battle
at Charlottesville On the back Is writ
ten. NJ. Il. Lacy, presented tohiS brother,
Henry |. Lacy, with the request II found,
10 be- sent to Henry |. Lacy, Thompson
vile. Conn. Mr.. Dulin wrote the post
master of that place. but received no re
Div. Possibly NJ. T. Lacy fell in battle,
AMI his brother, Henry l. Lacy. may
have lett Thompsonville and will never
know uf this picture. MIR Dulin would
gladly mnh the picture II he knew the
Whereabouts OF Mr. Lacy
Mrs. Mary l.. Robinson, near Scream
or, lie. who has been sick for some time,
is growing gradually worse
1T. md a
Mr.. Allen t. Dunayant, who have been
very sick. are both able to be out.
Mir. Tommie Harris, OF this place IL
confined To his bed with rheumatism
During the late sleet the telephone wire
between here and fredericksburg was
broken in several places II was mendcd
Yesterday 10y MIR !. 4 Pendleton.
DIR W. 4. Harris reports MIR. Robert
Tnlley. who has been extremely i'll with
typhoid pneumonia. as being able to at
mp.
Mr.. VIM. Green, oi Massaponax, who
is sick. is still improving
Little Forest and Clara Graves, chill
dren OF MIR lee J. Graves are ON the sick
list
Rev. Decatur Edwards preached at
Goshen Sunday.
Rev. j ". Hickman filled his appoint
ments at Tabernacle and Beech Grove
sunday. go.
Miss Mary BYRD Gayle is drilling her
pupils for a recital next Friday, which
owing to inclement weather, was post
poned from last Friday
Prof. Geo II Ragland, of Baylor nj
yersitv. Texas and MIR John !. lAgland,
his father. Of Richmond. Va. are the
guests of Mrs. Maggie Rawlings ana
family.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-27
GEORGE FREEMAN. ,
LANES K EVANS.
Major George T. Bradley Dead.

Major George I. Bradley died Friday
nj Rural Shades. Powhatan county, aged
seventy-nine years. Before the war he
was with the firm of Bradley X Co, com
mission merchants, in Richmond.
About fifty years ago he was united in
marriage to Miss Mary +, Goode' oil
Powhatan county, where he has since re-
sided. He was an active member and
deacon in Fire Greek Baptist church.
His widow one brother on. n Bradley,
OF Staunton,) eight children, and twelve
grandchildren survive him. Children
Rev. & Y. Bradley. milestone, DIR. W.
b. Bradley. Norfolk. j. ii. Bradley,
Richmond NJ. y. Bradley, Old Home
stead, Mrs. d. W. Phillips and Mrs; H.
$ Tucker. Lumber City, Ga, Mrs. NJ; u.
Sclater. Albemarle county, Miss Ellen
Bradley. Richmond He served as major
in the Civil war. lie was laid to rest in
the family buryiDg ground at his late
home.
The deceased was a brother Of the late
James II. Bradley of this city.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-27
The Toooaheanock Summer School.

The SUMMER training school for the
white teachers ia Tidewater Virginia
will be held ut Tappahannock. the beau
tnul old shire towu.oi Essex, ON the Rap
pahaunock river the following faculty
has been selected:
Prof. Thomas j. Stubbs. Ph. d, Viii
liam and Mary College conductor. and
instructor in theory and practice OF teach
ing Principal James i Britt. BOusch
Street school. Norfolk instructor in
arithmetic and civil government. Mrs.
NJ : MOnctt. Lexington Public School,
irs.Trrtnr m 1+T::.aary methods. geogra-
phv aud physiology iriSA-hdh8 w
ginia Moiiett. A b Honorary Fellow
in Cornell [ University. instructor in his
tory and English Miss Maude Hyde,
Coyingtou Graded School, instructor in
reading and nature study.
The superintendent trustees and
teachers, especially those living in the
eastern portion OF the state. are urged
to cooperate i'm securing a large attend
ance. Teachers from other sections OF
the State viii find old TappahannOck "A
delightful place TO spend n summer month.
IL is located on the hills that overlook
the Rappahanuock river which affords
ilneiaciit;cs for sailing and steamboat eX-
cursions TappahannOck has also the
finest supply of drinking water in Tide
water Virginia, there being a large num-
berofartesian WELSH the town.-Nirginia
school Journal.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-27
Ernest Dudley Ray Dead.

Mr. Ernest Dudley Ray, Oldest son OF
Mr. J. d Raw. who shot himself with
revolver last week, died at his nome on
lower Main street Monday night, hay-
inc never been conscious from the time OF
the shooting lie was about twenty
wears of age and was a favorite IN
large circle of friends. Funeral services
were held yesterday evening from the
Rantist church. Rev. DR.. J. 5. Dill otlicia-
ting and the interment made in the fam
ilv lot in the City Cemetery. The pail
hearers were Active-Messrs Lynn Lay
ton Emmett Curtis, Theodore Bradley,
Clande Foster, Lawrence Nhitehouse
and Chas Beale, HOnorary-S + East
burn. W. l.. Watson. John T. Harris,
.Iohn C. Willis, l.. l.. Layton and James
r Rawlings.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-27
JONES' OPENING.
AS Cr.T00aTG DRY GOODS STORE.
Large Crowd Attend aad EnlOy ihe Music and
Artistic Display.

Notwithstanding the heavy dowrponr
az rain. Oter one Thousand pe"plraiitnd
ed the grand opening 90 the new 4
Jones dry goods store on MAN stree
Tuesday night. Ii had hrensadNcrtiscd
that the doors would Ice openat O'Clock,
bat lonL before that hour n large crowd
stood in the peltlng rain shielded by nm
hrel.as. When the doors opened and the
crowd entered, a pretty scene was pre-
scented The immense store. III lect
deep. 26 feet wide, with ceiling oi first
floor IL feet and second floor l3'- high,
was ablaze with light, while from the
first landing of the steps leading To the
second floor, the strains OF sweet music
from the College Orchestra Heated
through the building. The decorations
under the master hand Of Mr.. \. Il. Wat
kins. assisted by the other employees OF
the house. were unanimously pronounced
the handsOmest ever seen in Fredericks-
burg. All preparations had been made
for handling the crowd. which were ear
ried out without a hitch
Mr.. j. b. Jones presented each oil the
guests at the door handsomely printed
sourveuir of the occasion. while Messrs.
A. b. Watkins and $ + Eastburn had
charge OF the department for checking
umbrellas. Farther on stood the pro
prietor MIR. G.. W. Jones, who received the
guests and babe them welcome. At their
respective counters stood the five hand
some sales-lades oi the establishment,
clad in full evening costume, wearing
huge clusters Of magnificent roses pre-
scented to them by Mr. f. T Convey, the
florist. These ladies are Misses Lucy
Temple Tansill, head clerk OF the lady
statesmen, Rosa Humphreys Matte Fair
Riley. Mary b Simpson and Nora tltz-
patrick The gentlemen were attlred IN
fuli evening dress and are Messrs. j. i.
Jones. head clerk, Byrd T. McConchie,
John A Gordon. and the decorator, Mr..
4. h. Watkins. Both floors were quickly
filled with people majority of whom
fingered until II o'clock. listening TO the
sweet strains OF music and enjoying the
artistic display. The occasion will long
be rcmembe red 10y our people. and MIR.
Jones was the recipient OF many con
gratulatiOns Tor his pluck aud enterprise
i'm completing such an up-tO-date estab-
lishment This handsome building was
constructed by Mr. T. 6 llellin.the we'll
known contractor who built the Enter
prise Building.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-27
Estate Of Csot. Thcs. &. Corbin.

Capt. Thomas &. Corbin, retired Off
Ger of the L. S navy, who died in
December, in Philadelphia, was buried in
Richmond, Va. The estate Is valued at
S75O.OOO, exclusive OF realty, about
100000.
Among the heirs are said to be Mrs.
Sally c. Walden, niece, Ashland, Va, DR..
Nicholas NJ Corbin and Charles NJ. Cor
bin. nephews, Caroline county, Va,
Miss Mary NJ. Brander and Mrs. Helen
B. PettwaY. grandnieces. Richmond, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-27
Prominent Visitors 10 "Boscobel. 81

Mcssrs. George 5 Hoyt, C. Il. Guerin,
W. II. Jones, Willard Parker and Lewis
Haight. all OF New York. were the guests
OF Mr.. c. II. Hurkamp at "Boscobel, this
week While hereMr Hoy bought the thor
oughbred hunter and steple chaser, Prince
Midas. and Messrs Guerin and Jones,
bought the gray gelding Prince Henry,
and the chestnut hunter, Wine Cup.
These gentlemen left for their homes yes
terday Mr.. Hurkamp has purchased
two fine hunters which will be added to
his sfnhles
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-27
His Eonf BADLY Shot.

"Bossy" Cox, the young son of Mr..
Luther Cox. living near Bethel church, in
Stafford. while handling his gun Monday
evening, cooked it, and, his finger slip
ping. the weapon was discharged. The
whole load entered his foot, lacerating it
badly. He will not be able to walk for
eeveral weeks.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-27
Elye cents 10 Sos Dc Ferry.

Some enterprising young man who not
only wants to accommodate the public,
but hopes 10 put few shekels in his
pockets in view of the muddy condition
of Main street and its sidewalks, has
established a ferry on the square between
Commerce and George streets. He has
built boat four feet long fully equipped
with oars and has named it prince
Henry" In the centre OF the boat IL a
large placard bearing this inscription,
five cents to cross the ferry 1t has
excited much amusement and comment.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-27
MARRIAGES.

Licensed in Washington to marry;
William NJ. Harris OF Orange. va ana
frankie &. Peck, of Knoxville, Tenn.
The engagement of Mr. Vivian Farrar.
OF Richmond. to Miss Bette UateWoou'
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Oaie-
wood. Of Caroline county, is announced
Mr. Hunt STROLLER. Of Welch. W Va,
and Miss Annie COOns,of Lake City MINI. -
were married at Culpeper Tuesday by
Rev W f.. Winfrey The bride wasgiVen
away by Mr. W. l.. CoOns, at whose resi-
dence the ceremony took place.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-27
CaOt. CroxtOn Visits Essex With His Bride.

captain Richard g. Croxton, 23rd
Infantry. S. Army, and Mrs Corneia de
Camp Kittson the daughter OF Col. and
Mrs Constant Williams L. ; Army,
were married February 10, at noon, in
New York city. Capt Croxton is son
OF Judge Thomas Croxton. of Essex
county. Va. and is stationed at Platts-
burg, \. Y, but has been granted ii two
months leave OF absence. and will spend
a mart OF it at his old home in Essex.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-27
Insurance Rates Advanced.

All the fire insurance companies repre-
sented in Richmond have agreed to in
crease the rate on risks % per cent. on
mercantile and manufacturing property
This is done because of the heavy losses
sustained there the last three years.
Several companies have withdrawn from
the territory
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-27
washington Guards Annual Practice.

The Washington Guards held their an
nual target practice Monday, the prize
being the Abner medal The winning
team was composed Of Capt. NJ. b. Rowe,
Sergts. A. G. Billingsley, B. NJ. Leavell,
A. b. Bolts, Jr., and Private l.. {
Walker. The highest score was made by
Can't. Rowe and Sergt Billingsley, their
record being / 8 each out Of possible %.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-27

The greatest danger from colds and Ia
grippe is their resulting in pneumonia u y
reasonable care is used. however anu
chamberlain Cough Remedy taken all
danger will be avoided. 1t will cure a
cold or an attack OLA grippe in less time
than any other treatment. Its pleasant
and safe to take. For sale by NJ. NJ.
4 as.rto
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-27
Dissolution.

The firm Of Freeman h Evans was TINS
day dissolved by mutual consent Mr..
George Freeman. Jr., buying the interest
of Mr. James Il Evans and assuming all
liabilities Of the old firm. All parties hav-
ING clairs.. against the old firm will please
-T7Pfp-rTt tfem IL erfs.s,;c- E+--r,an Jr., Tor
navment. and all parties indebted to rr''
firm will call and settle promptly with
George Freeman. Jr.
GEORGE FREEMAN. JR,
JAMES K EVANS.
Delicate health compelling me TO retire
temporarily from business, J have sold
nv interest in the firm OF Freeman X
Evans to Mr.. George Freeman. Jr, who
will conduct it. In retiring ! extend
nv thanks TO our former patrons and
ask that they will continue the same
with Mr.. Freeman. shall remain IN the
city some thirty days to assist In setting
up the business of the firm.
JAMES X. EVANS.
As successor 20 the firm OF Freeman X
Evans wish TO return thanks TO my
friends and the public generally Tor their
kind support in the past, and shall at all
times use every effort to deserve contn-
uancc OF same
GEORGE FREEMAN. JR
fredericksburg, Va, Feb. IL. l9O2.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-27
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG and
POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect Jan. ian, 1902

LEAVE NNNlNM Ahi't
30 4. NJ daily. stops on signal at
Occoquan sundays ouly.
$50 a. NJ. daily. No local stops.
1000 \. NJ. sunday only. stops on signal
at Nrookt. Aquis, Wide Water. Guautico, Neg
ley and OccoQuau.
lott 4 NJ daily. except sunday. Stops
ON signal AT Brooke, AQujn, Wide Water,
Vuantico. Cherry hin. FreestOue. Ncgley and
Ia =. NJ daily e>ccp, Sunday. so local
stops.
t.iS p. m. daily. No local stops.
BROOKE, Wide Water aud Quauticu. stops
on signal az Occoquun ou sundays only
LEAVE SOUTHWARK.
500 A. NJ. daily except sunday Richmond
Accommodation. Makes au stops.
GO A. ~. daily. Atlantic 'oast Line
train. stops at Milford. boswell anu Ash
lnud. daily. and ON signal at other local
stops pn sundays only.
lO4S a. NJ. daily except sunday. Makes
local stops ON signal.
12.19 p. ma. daily. Southern Railway train
No local stops.
1913 r. NJ daily. Scahoarl ASP llHs
train. stops at boswell and Ashland on signal
BIS q. NJ. daily. Atlantic Coast iiar
train Stops at boswell ami Ashland.
6.26 L. VI. daily. Makes local stops col"
signal
SD p. VI. daily. Scabouri AIR Line train.
Stops at boswell and Ashland on signal.
Accommodation train leaves drhmout p
PM. daily eXcep. NuudaN.orri'rs fr"icricN~-
burg 6.tl =. VI.
EFT. b. MYERS. P~.-ilra-.
" %. DUKE. General Manager.
" T. IA I.th. lf.IiC Manager.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-27
,.;a.od =, The Southern Foundry

Mr.. Frank Dillon, son of Capt. William
Dillon. of the National Cemetery here,
while operatinga planer at the Southern
Foundry & Machine Works Tuesday had
a half inch of his thumb cut of. Last
week. Strother Shelton, another EN-
ployee. in handling a ladle OF melted iron,
stumbled and fell. He WAS severely
hurna1
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-27
Miss Nora Bullock Thrown From Her Horse.

Miss Nora Bullock, of Stafford, was
thrown from her horse Sunday while
riding from Berea church to her home.
Her horse became frightened and ran
off hurting her with much force to the
ground and struck her with his hooi,
breaking her lower jaw bone. DIR. f. T.
lett rendered medical attention.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-27
LOCAL MARKETS.

Corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro.)
Wheat. - TO So 4; corn, go to
g.; meal, S1.35 to $40 per 100
pounds; oats, 30 to %; fowls dive, g
to I ; turkeys dive, to 8, (dressedD II
to 1. ducks dive Is to 7;dressed chickens,
8 to IL per pound; lard, 10 to 1l;eggs,
% to 81; butter, II to 20; hams, II
to IS: Irish potatoes, 10 to 81; early
rose for seed. $40 to $l.30; beef, 3 to
~; veal AZ; pork, 81 to 81; hides green,
> to 6; hides dry, Z to 8; baled hay,
so to $l3 per ton.
Wool-Unwashed, Is to II; washed,
% tc "a.
Leaf Sumac-6O to s. cents per hun
dred pounds.
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
The grain markets closed yesterday as
follows:
Chicago-Wheat, Feb. rs; May, 76H;
corn. Feb. co. May, 60; oats, May 42h.
New York-Southern wheat, SO TO 81
corn, 6S to 90.
Baltimore-SOuthern wheat, so to 81;
Southern corn. 90 to 66.
Richmond-Wheat. 80 to 80; corn 90
to 20; oats, 10 to 90
Alexandria-W Wheat, II 10 80; corn, 81
to 6S
tops the Cough and works of the Cold
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
n cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-27
FOR SALE.

Thoroughbred Stallion "ORDWAY''
by Springbok out of Venora by Lexing-
ton. Also thoroughbred brood Mare
4-year-old Filly and 4-yesr-old Stud Colt
Address
WALTER RANDOLPH CRABBE,
2sfe3t Hague, Va.