davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-26
MEDFORD'S SUNDAY GOLF.

Medford, Massachusetts, once cele- brated for rum, is now celebrated for Sunday golf. Sabbatarians there have made a fierce fight against Sunday golf, and Sunday golfers have made an equally fierce fight for it. The issue has finally been legally determined by the city solicitor of Medford, who de- cides that plain golf. played without competition on Sunday. is not illegal. This decision has made a stir which has been felt in good old Boston, and has caused the Boston Transcript to thus say: Whatever may be it's ef- feet upon Sunday golf in Medford or elsewhere, MT. Hallowells opinion in- dicates the striking of the hour for a general orerhauIing of our sabbatarian legislation. The situation is much like that of the corporation statutes of Massachusetts before the recent inva- Sion-a tumble of laws, inconsistent with the spirit of the age, of loose con- struction or else so tightly drawn that they are impossible of literal enforce sment. The sooner the laws are revised to rid them of doubts and uncertain ties, the better and easier will be their enforcement. The question is larger than that of Sunday golf. It is g. question of having statutes in accord ance with the dictates of common sense, and so framed that they shall be plainly understood and easy of enforce ment.
 Of course the people in Massachusetts and other States don't mind much about laws which are not in accordance with the dictates of common sense or modern living, but it is just as well to formally bury laws when. they are dead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-26

degenerated into q mere infamous sys- tenn for the collection of revenue by fines imposed upon selected and privi- legged violators of the law. When an act of legislature is in question the con- ditions are quite different
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-26

F In the State of Washington a statute is soon to go into effect making gam bling felony. Of the probable efforts
 which will be made to persuade the local authorities not to enforce the law,
 the Seattle Post-Intelligencer says: 4s.It has been found, unfortunately, 8 comparatively easy matter to treat lo- cal ordinances in this fashion. The larger community has no especial in-
 terest in their success or failure. If the people of the particular town or city to which they apply do not care enough about them to compel their off,
 cials to put them into effect, nobody else will. Hence, it has come about that local regulations intended to SUD-
 press gambling have very frequently
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-26

The railroad across the Andes, be- tween Chile and the Argentine Repub- lie, which was projected twenty years ago, is at last to be completed, the Chil- can congress having recently passed a ! bill for the purpose. The loftiest part of the pass, which lies not far south of the great Andean giant, Aconcagua, and which has an elevation of 13,0OO feet, is to be penetrated by tunnel, which will serve both to avoid snow- drifts and to decrease the maximum elevation of the road. The terminals of the railroad on each side of the pass are now within one days travel by mule caravan from one another. This will be the first rail line to cross the South American continent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-26

Oom Paul is in lonely retirement at Mentone.' He wears a somewhat smart frock coat and black trousers and the familiar stovepipe hat, bound with heavy black crape, and walks with a cane. A policeman disperses the bear CTS of cameras in front of his villa when the former president enters the house daily, about noon, after 8 morning spent in the garden. The old man is by no means decrepit and looks in good health. He prefers the company of his own thoughts to intercourse with stran- gers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-26

Many records have already been brok- en this year. and it looks as of the rec ord for disturbance of business caused by disputes between capital and labor would be added to the list. In the six months now near an end the number of workmen who have gone on strike is five thousand and eighty-five thousand, as compared with six hundred and ninety thousand in the twelve months of 1894, winch has heretofore been known as the year of the greatest number of such disturbances. As if only a fifth as many workmen should strike in the next six months as in the last six the number Of strikers in 1894 will be ex- ceeded, the present record is not likely to remain unbroken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-26

One woman in the English census figures is returned as a dock laborer and, another as pavior. There are also five female farm servants returned as in charge of horses, while four women are working as' bricklayers, four as boilermakers, two as locksmiths and one as a coppersmith. In some other trades the number of women is surpris- ing. Women brewers number nearly one hundred and women builders TIT, while the lightermen, bargemen, sea- men, boatmen and pilots who, belying their name, belong to the fair sex run into several hundreds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-26

A viennese naturalist, M. Werner, has been Investigating the sense percep- -tions of reptiles and amphibians, and has arrived at some unexpected results. After examination of 1S6 individual ani- nals he has come to the conclusion that these creatures have some power of finding water not possessed by human beings. They seemed capable of going direct to a body of water of the exist ence of which they would, 1t appeared, have no ordinary means of knowing. According to M. Werner. the sight of the reptilia is like that of fish, distinct lys. limited to near objects, while their sense of hearing is very poor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-30
: + ! + + + + + + + + + + + {
PERSONAL POINTS. 1
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
>. c Greer is in the city

l.. c. Greer is in the city
] NJ Drake Of Texarkana is in the
city
Joe Davis. of Lake Village. is here
on business.
Joe Gocio. of Grady. is attending
court in the city.
J Donel Frey and wife are regis
tered at the TruIock
VI Traveek.= of Star CRY. is a
business visitor in the city.
v. r. SorreIls Of Bearden is a bust
ness visitor in the city today.
Charles lie Marie has returned
\ b Hal. of TannevtTle. La broth
er Of =Dr " Il Hall. in the city
from visit To friends at Noble lake.
George Lake and Alvin Lake Of Lit
flsR5eE afe=euests The Fruloek.
Mr and Mrs Walter + Goodwin
vent 70 Little 70 = Yesterday t.
visit friends.
Mr. e W sevmour has returned
from a visit Of several days Ia western
Tennessee He vas accompanied home
by Miss Ffoy seymoHr. Of Earekaton
Tenn who vii visit relatives IN This
city
Rev Frank Thompson has returned
from Detroit where h. attended the
International convention Of the Chris
'ian church and he viii occupy the
Christian church pulpit At the usual
hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-30
Gin BURNING Cases.

Squire Knox this morning heard the
cases against Belle Cobb and Rosa
Miller. two negro women charged
with the burning Of the cotton gin al
Tamo, owned by ]. A. Glemmons and
leased and operated BY Joe Goeio. The
evidence against the two women We're
the tracks found around the mill on
the morning after the burning which
seemed to correspond with the sho.s
worn by the women at the time Fh
case against Belle Cobb was dismiss
for want Of incriminating eFidenfsz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-30
LOCAL BUSINESS MEN ARE NOW
RECEIVING EXPRESS
MATTER.
brought About 5y Sympathetic Strike
n St. Louis - 225 Expressn1en
Tyfnq Up All Express.

loca. dealers are now receiving al
Their packages from St Louis b. ma
instead of 5g Pacific Expl ess. as Tor
merry. TINS : ejae 70 tha Eae5
- drivers and helpers in ST. .eHi=
struck 8as5 night IN sympathy W..
ne messengers and completely e5ea up
rhe whole system IN taat eifF Ia
latest valk=oaf IN St. Louis la .ag
ne effect Of stopping p,actiea = al
shipments out Of St Louis. ana there
fore the express runs on Jhe iran
Mountain from the north were x
sremety light yesterday. consisting os
only loea matter and through mat
ter from points beyond 81 Louis
Restaurant and hotel men say Ia
hey have been unable 70 get maaE
fresh stuff since the strike vas frst
ordered and have ceased irving 70 bug
anything but fresh meat aad fish.
which they are able to get fhr9ug-
without serious delay No effects ot
The strike in St Louis nave been fels
here and the force at he local Office
IS working as usual
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-30
Rosenberg's New Book
Bulletin.

The Sherrods,
By Ge9 &. Mccutcheon
The Mettte Of the Pasture,
By James Lane Allen
Gordon Keith.
By Thos. Nelson Page
The Under Dog,
BY F Hopkinson Smith
The Lions Of the Lord,
By Harry Leon Wilson
= The One Woman,
BY Thos. Dixon. Jr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-30
Fest season.

0f sL:eG @z-t5... = -s=-.za-l who ap-
rs -. --zt.-- 5a!s-9rrOW
nj : 90 = - comedy
Pc .rl-.3-.s e :. Tay5ec. man
"a. -..eate. Ii <.
Re- tee .a..sger E-'..s..... .2ot af
tie .z-tz- = 20 Little
Rack y. L. III r+eaze Neil
sen 7e; T .agJon ozs5 gro4ue-
fien he SEES. Taylor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-30

Parties who eontracteI Tor CT.
ner sets and found some OF the disG-
IS missing or oroken,. can now cal
at the Graphic office and have same
replaced. only those who have mott
fed the office can take advantage OF
this offer. a. D. MacDONALD,
Circulation Manager
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-30
= = E K N 9 w s {.

\ woman's opinion weighs with every
your'smen. You can't ignore it. Her
taste is bound to influence your judg:
ment. Her eyes are more observing
than yours. Bring her in to assist you
in selecting your new winter clothing.
She knows the becoming colors and
she is not behind on the latest kinks
and cur.
Yes, it would please us very much
to have you bring her in, and We will
show her new suits and overcoats that
are so handsome and full of style that
she can't help liking them and we
know YOU will be pleased with our
rriees
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-30
Closely Vyassa. Vesautss.

The apparatus il Falmlerls Oh
servator7 an #Eezlfslfs indicates ever
impending er7atior ong euoaen
advance to Sic e'earyone tlaeIy
warning
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-30

Try Feinberg-s oar-ers, los Last
Second Avenue
-Wanted-dialng room 81 At
Gardner nous
The Current Topic club viii meet
with Miss lola Philpot at 3 p. m. tomor-
row
Wood saved IN any quantity, upon
hort notice. at reasonable prices.
Telephones-Old 389 and 115 Geo
Hestand
"A marriage license was issued this
afternoon 10 Richard Duggan and
Miss I.ettie Bono both of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-30
Line of Sporting Goods
VOSS=NICHOL co. s95 a,;o

WOOD SAVING am low ready to
saw wood, also 9 small amount OF
wood for sale E BAUGHMAN
IDEAL DAIRY. Both phone.
- ---------
-RyaL's cararrnHn cures you
colds and headaches when all other
rem ed es fall
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-30

F. P I.add of I.ada is a. 5Ae Tru-
lock
]. o Beckham Of Montrose is ii
the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-30
<+l<+ %+++ -
IOCA. ANC OTHERWISE
. +<+++++ ++++t
FORGING TO THE FRONT.

OUR CLAIMS to patronage have
been most l1oerauy granted-and for
good reasons
When a loan on real estate IS
wanted, there Is no red tape 70 be
anWound
When you buy property from Us you
are getting your mouey5 worth, anu
sometimes you are getting a rare bar
gain.
Il W sell your property yoa vii be
getting good prices.
f We handle g0Hf renting property.
fat dividends. regularly aud promptly
viii reach you.
II you are renter. The courteous
treatment you VII receive from US
viii hold Is as your landlord.
High-eiass references, and gold to
back Us
LEITNER I'D We'll,
1t3 Main Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-30

-EFaa5a5.---'o sez a9e a a saeri-
fee. aigh-gra5 !, z9ss ir7d rlt-la
5ouf ecmpa .a11i7s lsr diamond
asa Ado.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-30
Gold Production.

During the last year California
produced twice as much gold as
AlasEa. and Colorado produced more
.han thra, timpe as much
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-30
fUtR tnAISl
ALWA AVS
SOMETHING
NEW
GETTEE BIT

1ming in Not IN Our news
per imagination but in our
store Eo rs TIE favor 10 be
doubt. bat aisa inVesfig 4ta
Well probably take you tG lie
shirt section and point out
some new effects tnat you WI!
straight away want. And then
the new searfs that harmoniza
with these very shirts. Even
the fancy hosiery has a re-
freshing newness You'll catch
glimpses everywhere Of new
things. If Simon wasn't
different kind of mems store
Wee not be 80 willing to ask
You To be critical Everything
in mems attire from bed to
eandlelishf and at the right
prices. See T We are not tel.
ing the truth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-30
etts aniila Ex.

9ne ett'e Vanilla Ex.
ct : s]e==s-. to If tie doubt
@ird sing few cents
Dtssily and great
.tsecgth make il rhe most econ nicaI
q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-30

. v Boyce davotes his time to rents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-30

n31f5 f. Third Ave Cd Phone 24s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-30

LEITNER I'D We'll,
ff3 Main Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-30
THE GOOD LUCK STORE.

ANa2. I30sena0eIQ.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-10
LEGISLATIVE NOMINATIONS.
Mr.. Rev Defeats Delegate mst
thsws-Former Senator Stubn'
Nominated in Gloucester.

The Democratic committee OF Hanover
declared Hon. W. d Cardwell the nom
in, for the house, as he has no opposl
ton.
The Democratic primary In Accomac
SATURDAY resulted in the defeat oil the
nresent incumbent. 5. wilkins Matthews,
nv Jabn r. Pow. Mr.. Rev is a promi-
nent LAWYER at the Accornac ber
The Democrats OF Gloucester have
nominated former Senator James n.
S,nbh- AZ their candidate for the House
aud he will probably be elected without
ouposi. on. Mr.. stubbs was Tor nearly
twent, wears a member OF the Senate,
and was defeated by Judge Blakey, oil
Esssx. for nomina ion in 1897. lie was
then sent To the House from the district
ol Gloucester aud Mathews, bot was
not returned at the folio wing session,
In 1901 Mr.. Stubhs was again defeated
for the Senate by Senator j. Boyd Sears
and has since been practiclng his proit5
sion in Gloucester. The last session o,
the Legislature redistticiai the state Q nd
gave Gloucester delegate to herse', am
il is by this constituency that Mr.. Stdbb'
has been nomi nat d.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-10
WITH THE DANCERS.
The German Monday Night Proved
Thorouqhiy Enjoyable

The German danced at the Opera
House Monday night was like its prede-
cessor, IA great success, and WAS wen at
tended. Dancing began at nine thirty.
being continued until after midnight.
Mr.. &. O'Conor Goodrich, dancing with
Miss Lindsay, led the German until
twelve o'clock, after which there was
general dancing. Brsdley's Orchestra
OF four pieces furnished the music. Those
dancing were: Misses Lucy Brocken
borough, OF Waco, Texas; Susie Bradley,
Mary Lindsay, Elise Ficklen, Nora Cool
rick. Jennie Maitland, Fannie Tucker
Carmichael. Grace Mitchell, Jennie Daniel,
yirgie Carmichael, Mamie Ficklen, Byrd
Laughlin, Kate Doggett, Margaret
CrntchHeld, Josephine Maddox, Amelia
Woods, Mary GUSTS Lee, Beryl Barber,
MIR. Chss. Rnnin and Messrs. Jack Bar.
Der, Of Pittsburg; VIM, OF Baltimore,
Sam Reid. A. +. Dickson, ii. ii. llender'
son. Harrison Montgomery, Clayton
Terrence. K. II Carmichael, j. Conway
Chichester, Blight Harrison, W. K. Cool
rick. II. Lewis Wallace. Chas. kuain, {.
O'Conor Goolrick, +. l.. w. Green, NJ. q.
LatImer. Mason Smi h, II. H. Johnston,
NJ. f. Church, Edward Warren. James
T.. Bradley. of Baltimore; Morgan Huff,
OF Pittsburg; W -. Montgomery, Harri-
son Carr. The chaperOnes were Mrs. j.
n. barney, Mrs. II. l.. Stoiiregen, Mrs.
II. II. Johnston, Mrs W. j. Harrison.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-10
KING GEORGE.
Base gaIl-Rellgious- Birthday Par
ty-Persorsi Items, and Othsr
Mntaa

ty-Personsi Items. and Other
Notes
King George Co.. Va. Sept. :, 1908.
An interesting game of base ball was
PLAYED Saturday afternoon ON the hne
grounds at Bleak Hill. the residence oil
Mr.TJ largest, which WAS witnessed ~
many spectators. The contest wac be
tween the Comorn and Nindes store
clubs. The latter carried on the hoDOrs'
after some fine playing by each SIDE.
Rev.J.T. Whitley presiding OIL hap-
pahannock District, left yesterday morn
log for passapataDzy. where he VIII re-
main a couple of days assisting rev w
+ Davis ia protracted meeting before
leaving for his home in Richmond. MI.
Whitley preached two fine sermons last
Sunday AT Trinity church, In the morn
ing and at night. to large and attentive
congregations. e..
Mr.. Roy Mason, who has been visiting
his mother and brother. at Colonial
Beach. is a guest Of his uncle, MIR. +. W.
Mason, at Cleveland.
Mrs Oscar Styron and children, nave
returned rom visit To relatives 10
Princess Anne county, and are guests OF
Mrs Emma Hogan, at the parsonage.
Miss Jennie Rayner Beyan, OF Bait
more, Md, who spent the summer traV-
cling in Europe with party OF tris nds,
il now "a guest OF her uncle. Mr.. Charles
Bevan and family at Phersalia. She Is
accompanied by her cousins, Miss Grace
and Master Tom Bevsn, OF Arlington,
Md.
Mr. and Mrs. W. ". Mountjoy and
their little son, who have spent the sum
mer with Mrs Jemima Mountioy, leit on
Monday. via fredericksburg, for their
home in New York.
Miss Lucy Yates IrOckenbrough, oil
fredericksburg, has returned home.slter
a visit To friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Joseph Porter, Of Key West, Fla,
who has been guest OF friends here OIL
summer, left on Monday with her daugh-
ter, Mrs W W MountiOy for New ORR.
Little Miss Lucille Boegs charmlngly
entertained number OF friends yester'
day afternoon in celebrating her seventh
birthday anniversary The children had
a happy time with merry games, alter
which delightful refreshments were
served
Miss Bl0unt Mason, who Il spending
some time in Washington. il expected
here today for short visit to her uLcle,
Mr.. T. ". Mason
The continued cool rainy weather If
interfering much with the tomato can
ming industry. ~ the tomatoes cannot
ripen rapidly under present conditions.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-10
NASH-cOckERILLE.
Pretty Marriage SoIernixed at the
Christian Church,

Miss Nettie Nash. of this city, and Mr.
Ira n Cockerille, Of Washington, were
married at the Christian church Wednes-
day evening at $50 O'Clock. The church
was beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. |. l.. Chestnut, former pastor oil
the church. Prof. A. b. towering played
the wedding march.
The bride was beautifully ettired in
point de esprite over silk and carried
brides roses. She was attended by her
sister. Miss Florence Nash, a. maid OF
honor. who was dressed in white organ
dy and carried pink roses. The best man
was Mr. II. A. Bodine, OF this city: and
the ushers we're Mr.. William Phillips
and MIR. +. NJ. Goings, both OF this city.
The bride was given in marriage by her
father. MIR. Geo. Nash. After the ceremo-
ny Mr.. and Mrs Cockerille lett Tor a
Northern tour. aud on their return VIII
reside in Washington.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-10
Hanover Candidates

The Democratic County Committee for
Hanover county has declared the follow
iug persons the nominees for the offices
to which they aspire, they having no op
positions:
County Clerk, j. 4 Brown Treasurer
William 7 Shelton. pyerseer OF the Poor
Ashland District. q. W. Tucker.
Bsayer Dam District; Commissioners OF
the Revenue, Il. ii Taylor. Supervisor
Roswell Page Justice OF the Peace, t.
W. Talley. Constable, j {. Redo Over
seer of the Poor, f. NJ. Burruss.
Henry District: Commissioner Of the
Revenue. \ W. Wicker. Constable, =. II
Hughes. Overseer Of the Poor, George
C. Wright.
One OF the hottest contests In the coun
ty IL for the Office of sheriff, the incum
bent. Mr.. o O. Alexander, being opposed
hy Mr. III GUY Vaughan.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-10
Insurance. Agency Changes Hands.

Messrs ROwlett 4 Gooliick have pur-
chased the entire fire insurance bnsin' ~
Of Mr.. Geo. G. Bal, and will hereafter
conduct same n conjunction with their
present business. Mr.. Ball some time
ago succe d to the splendid companies.
formerly represented by the late 5. Willis
Howard, viz: The lla tford, National,
Germen American, New York Uuder-
witt ,rs and the Scottish Union. Al OF
these c0mpsni ,, the lial ford being the
largest I tie world. have b IN added TO
those already represented by Rowlett y
Goo'-ick, giving them unexc,'ed laclnties
for tax '1g Gale Of large and sma lines.
The purchi OF Balls agency makes the
lom tn hat the firm ABOVE mentioned
has scqu-ed ,i0ce beginning business
heic title over three years ago.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-10
a Prize At Wsrrenton Horse Show
Reversed

A protest was fled with the Warrenton
Horse show Association by A. ID, Benuer
aod Westmoreland Davis, OF the Warren
ton Hunt Club, claiming that their team
deserved the award presented the WIN
ming hunt team entered by Richard Wal
ZACH 10 the last show.
It'll alleged that Dion Kerr, OF Wash
'np ION, was not member oil the hunt
club for which he rode. The contest was
for teams OF three hunters from any
recognized hunt club, to be ridden by
members OF their respective hunts. Tne
first prize was sI5 in plate.
The board OF directors, after five days
deliberation, has decided that the team
entered by Berner and Davis is entitled
under the rules OF the association, to the
first prize. The affair has excited mucn
interest IL sporting circles,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-10
spotsyIvanis Court Proceedings.

Regular grand jury sworn and the FOL
lowing Indictments were returned.
Commonwealth VS.. G.. 4. s..''e. \ true
bin for IeIony--l .'sud larceny.
Commonwealth W. Brooks. A true bill
for ielony-melicious cuttin,.
Commonwealth VI. Te''ey. Contlun' 4
TO me-. court Coleman 4 DeIe'nette
and c. d. Foster for the ecrused, W. ID.
Crrt,r for the Commonwealth
Commonwealth Va Brooks. continued
to the net tenn. r. W. Coleme1 coun.
sci Tor the accused +. II. DeJs' nettee,J
for the Commonwealth
4. u. DeJarnette. .lr. appointed special
Commonwealth Attorney dp'ing sics-
~ Of J. Graves
Is. +. Es 'tbm Appointed Justice OF
the Peace for Courtlsud District.
Nellie f. c1'cr appoint ] guardian oI
Viola Y. Gil n.
The VIII Of Oliver Eastburn, decd, ad
mitted TO probate, and Samuel +. Fest
bura qua'if a. administrator.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-10

Miss Margaret Moncure has returned
from a visit TO friends down the river.
Mr. Isaac nirsh has returned from a
business trip to New York.
Mira G.. II. Howard Ia whiting her
parents Ia Alexandria.
MIR Maurice Hirsh is in New York pur-
chasing fall goods.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-10
Local Markets

Corrected by Simon Hirsh q BIOL
Wheat so to IS; corn, new, 90 10
81 meal, 81. 3Oto 81 .35 per 100 pounds;
oats, 40 to so; fowls Qive), D to 10;
Snring chickens, 10 to lie; ducks,
i've s to 9,dressed, / l to II; Winter chick
ems. o to 10 pound; lard, to l2;eggs,
16 to II; butter, Is to 25; hams, IA
to II; Irish potatoes, 80 to 90 {;
sweet potatoes, 90to 81 heel - to 3h;
veal Ak to 3 ;lambs, 81 80 to $3.50; hides,
Igreenj 5 to 8; hides dry, to 10;
sailed hides, 7 to 8; bsled hay, $l5 to
Wool-Unwashed, 10 to 81; washed,
"a to 25.
dred pounds.
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
The grain markets closed yesterday al
follows: g. on ....
Sept. SIX, oats, Sept. 80. o.
New York - Southern wheat, 90
corn, 80 to 81. O,
paltimore-Southern wheat, % to 81
Southern corn, So to SO.
Richmond-Wheat, "a to %; corn o.
tn so: oats, SO to SO.
llexandria-Wheat, 10 to go; corn, D
tn go
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-10
THE CITY MISSION.
The Organization Is Ready to Re-
Iieve Case Of Sickness, Etc

The ladies Of the City Mission have a
fund on band for the relief Of the sick and
destitute. and persons knowing OF such
cases in the city will confer n favor by
reporting the same to the proper visitors.
Cards defining the districts and giving
the names OF the ladies having charge OF
each can be had 10y applyiuga at Johnston
4 Parsons drug store.
Mrs. J. b. Ficklen,
President.