davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-28

Termino ell Congreso felizmente y Sc
dlsgregaron muy pronto los que q el
acudleron. Serla ahora muy aventura
do y diffcil hscer ell balance cientffico
del mismo. Que ha habido entusias-
mo en- las discustones y que eStas Sc
han manten'do por 10 general en- las Sc
renaS regiones de Ia ciencia, eS induda-
BILE; que algunos resultados PRACTICES y
positivos Sc han conseguido, tambien
es cierto; pero no 10 es menos que han
abundado los asuntos pueriles, nimios,
de sobra conocidos, inpropios de estas
Asambleas interDacionales y que debfan
ser excludes de los programmes oGciales
inledian'e Tina selection eiercida por una
comision nombrada al efecto, algo pa
recldo a 10 que Sc hace en- as eXposi-
clones de Bellas Artes por los jurados
de admission.
La session de c'ausura, celebrada en-
ell paraninfo de la Universidad, resulto
solemne, pero en- extreme pesada. Los
discursos de r1brica, la aprobacioA de
las conclusiones presentadas por las res.
Pectivas Secciones. la proclamation de
los nombres de Metchrikof y de Grassi
como acreedoreS a los premios funda-
dos Por los Ayurtamientos de MoScou
y de Paris y la designation de Lisboa,
para celebrar ell proximo Congreso ft1e-
ron los asuntos desarro lados en- dicha
session.
Al despedirse los congresiStas Sc han
dado cita para reunirse en- Lisboa du-
rante la prim4ver1 de 1886. La bella
ciudad del Tajo reanudara la fiesta
cientlfca aquf celebrada y pocos seran
los que, pudie1do, dejen de acudir al
llamamiento del gobierno portugues,
dispuestos en- primer Iermino a diver
tirse costa de nuestros hermauos pc
ninsulares, pues sabido es que la carac-
ter1stica de estas Ieuniones jnternacio-
naleS es ante todo la diversion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-28
Jac1R1tO BeElawenfe

En- la octava plana del presente nti-
nero publicamos hoy un trabajo de Ja-
cinto Benavente, el cual tiene un pues-
to honroso entire los jovenes escritores
de Espafia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-28

con prOIuS1On admirable tOda
suerte de frutos y flores-p por
generaci6n espontanea, al decir
de sus devotos, 9 en- v1rtud de
sutiles artes de hechicerfa Y ma
gia, segGn afirman los incredu-
los-ha sido condenada por los
tribunales alemaneS.
Ell Estado aleman persigue,
combate y castiga con frmeza
Ell malsano misticismo imperan-
tie, y los agentes de su policfa,
hombres vulgares que no sc en-
cienden en- mist1ca llama, nj
sienten la poesia, nj Sc remon-
tan al ensueflo, desnudaron du.
rante una session a la florida he
chicera, encontrandole, en- ell
jub0n escondidos, los frutos Y
las flores cuyo brote causaba Ell
asombro de las buenas gentes
berlinesas.
Los devotos de la maya apa-
learon a los agentes con Ell ra-
bioso brio de quien We su Green
cia maltrecha o su ilus1on des
vanecida; jur6 y perjuro el en-
presario que eran las flores We
midas del cielo, Y la hechicera
di0 con su tronco, ramas y fru-
tOs en- la carcel de Berlin.
Este suceso aviva en- mi me-
moria el recuerdo de otro. al
parecer insignificante, ocurrido
ha pooos dias en- Madrid.
Un guardia de orden p1blico
despert6 de madrugada a TN
bombre, que tranquilamente
dormia sobre la dura piedra del
banco'de.un paseo. Y este hom-
bre, que acaso soflara venturas,
8 que sin sonar descansara de la
vida-que para .el infortunado
es el mejor suefio-furioso de
yer roto ell hilo de 10 sof1ado, 6
reanudada su existencia, dio al
agente un apreciable modisco.
En- uno y otro case, el Estado
padre tiranico, tiende a destruir
las ilusiones y los suefos, que
alegran y hacen feliz la vida de
los ciudadapos.
Esto no es justc. ST el Estado,
no da al individuo la verdad,
icon que derecho le arranca de
la mentira halagadora del sue
no, para arrojarle en- la mentira
triste de la realidad? iSera ver-
dad 10 que concibe la razon,
presa en- la vida, 8 10 que ina
gina la fantasia libre en- ell en-
suei1o? Segismundo Sc pregun-
taba: Que sera 10 cierto, fla
salvaje soledad de la cueva 8 el
lujo del palacio?
Decia Figaro" que cada siglo
tiene sus verdades. No. Cada
siglo tiene sus mentiras. que la
convenience, la hipocresia y el
egoismo ponen en- circulation
con careta de verdad y manto
de certeza. No puede ser ver-
dad la que como tai hoy apare-
ce, y manana como mentira sc
juZga.
Ell Estado aleman, con cruel
dad inaudita, dice a los ilusos y
misticos creyentes de la maga:
f'Tu, hombre, que por amor de
mujer entristeciste y que sus in
fdelidades lIoraste; tn, que de
ella tuviste hijos, que son in
quietudes y cuidados, icomo es
possible que creas que un ser,
causa de celos, de amargura y
de muerte, tambien produce flo
resi-"
Ell Estado espaiiol, con iera
dice al ciudadano que
suefia 8 descansa:
/" Despierta. Convencete de
que es muy dura la piedra para
lecho Y muy frfa la ca1le para al
coba. Levanta. Mira que la
nacientc claridad del alba te
exige un dfa masde penoso ira
baio 8 de vagancia n1fseTa."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-28
TRIBUNAL De DIsTRuT0
SENALAMlENTO
CIVIL

Dia 2o. J1icio oral en- el plei-
to sobre propiedad de un terre-
no en- Santurce, entire don Bru-
no Vi1als y Mr.. Herbert E.
Smith. Abogados: Ginorio II
Smith1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-28
SobH.e cOsechas

Lluvia bene6ca.-L Los campos
reverdecen.-Frutos memo
res.-Las Caflas nuevas =
Termina la molienda.-El
cafe sufrio poco.--Mangos y
piflas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-28
ESPANA
ULTIMO CORREO

Resultados positivos.-Programas of
ciales.-En la ciudad del Tajo-Don
Luis Silvela ha fallecido.-Crimina-
lists emiuente.-Nuevo Almirante. -
Don Jose Maria Beranger.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-04
CONFEDERATE RIP VAN
WfNkLE
Found NO Priystes Left, And Blue
Back Money No Good

thi,alrv and patrioilsm reisnr' 81
prrme IN New ORLEANS during Ilr "nI fl
e.ate Reunion. The lrr-cnt iir Wa-
overlooking with enthusiasm. nn' '- a
result many pathetic a. we'll ~ amusing
incidents occurred
The lntest il told hy the New Orleans
Times Democrat The lobby of the ~
Charles Hotel WAS rruwhei with hand
somelv uniformed oilirrr- chatting pleas.
autlv' when forlorn apparition ms1e
it's appearance. IL wa~ one of l.e''s Vet
erans. dressed just AS he appcarei IN the
days of 1861 The old fellow had on "a
faded Confederate uniform that WAS lit'
erally in rags There were four bullet
holes in the iackrt anl TWO ia the truu.
sers. over his shoulder WAS strapped "a
grimv blanket aud. with his haserracs
his canteen and old slnurh hat inll oi
holes he was "a true picture oi johnny
Reb during war times
The queer figure made it, way % 'he
desk and registered AZ Zip Van Ninkle,
thnncellor-yille. Va. lSGl.' lie wn-
told that all the rooms were iull. The
veteran then sai1 that be had ialien
asleep the day after Stonewall Jackson
was shot. and hal just awakened. tie
said that he heard of the re union aud
and made his way % New Orleans on
foot: but. ~. he could hnd M Conieier
ate privates alive and Confederate money
was no good. hc WAS going buck 90
sleep again.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-04
n M.mory Of Henry p. MuIIsn

Thy gentle voice now il hushed.
Thv warm. true heart II still
And on thy young and innocent brow
l. resting deaths cold chill.
THY hands are clssped upon thy breast
We have kissed thy lovely brow
And in our aching hearts we know
We have no Henry now.
We miss thee from our home dear brother
We miss they from thy place,
4 shadow DER our life IL cast,
We miss the sunshine OF thy lace.
We miss thy kind and willing hand.
Thy fond and earnest care;
Our home is dark without thee,
We miss thee every where.
Farewell Brother. but not forever,
There will be glorious dawn
| We shall meet 70 part no never
On the resurrection morn,
Tho thy lovely form lies sleeping,
In the cold and silent tomb,
Thou shall have glorious waking
When the blessed Lord shall come.
Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep,
From which none ever wake TO Weel
A calm and undisturbed repose.
Unbroken by the last Of foes.
Asleep in Jesus. far from thee
Thy kindred and their graves may be
Bnt thine is still blessed sleep,
From which none ever wake to weep.
By II. B. Mullan.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-04
Cures Blood and Skin Diseases. teh
ina Humors, Eczema, Scrofula ttc'

Send no monev-simply write ana Try
Botanic Blood Balm AZ our eNp"n-e. \
uer-oual trial uf Blood Balm j. better
than a thousand printed Testimonials.
an don I hesitate 10 write ior "a free sam-
pie.
If YOU suffer from ulcers. eczema. scro-
fula. Blood Poison cancer, eating sores.
itching skin. pimples. boils. bone pains.
dwellings rheumatism. catarrh. or any
blood or skin disease. we advise you 10
take Botanic Blood Balm b. Is b Is
nerially recommended for old, obstinate
deen-seated cases Of malignant blood or
ssin diseases. because Botanic Blood
Rain lB. B. b kills the poison in the
blood cures where all else fails, heals
every sore. makes the blood pure and
rich gives theskin the rich glow OF health.
r. r. b. the most perfect blood purifier
made Thoroughly tested for 30 years
Costs : per large bottle at drug stores
To proye it cnres. sample Of Blood Balm
sent free by writing Blood Balm Co. At
lanta Ga. Describe trouble and Tree med
ical advice sent in sealed letter. '~o his
IL an honest oiier-medicine sent AT once
prepaid. Sold at Goolrick's Modern
! Pharmacy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-04
Our increase OF Gold

The circulating medium has increased
STA 600 600 during the past year says
the Financial Chronicle, and oi the Ia
crease So. .OOO. 900 was IN gold certih-
Gates obtained by deposltlng 'o,ooo,oou
gold dollars in tie treasury. There can.
not well be too much OF this increase ol
the currency when it Is the thing it7eli,
not something at an inflated Valuation.
While our stock OF gold II increasing at II
rate OF Sc. .OOO. 900 "a year, II Il very
absurd oi course to get excited, ~ some
40. whenever there Is small shipment
Of gold u Europe or south America
puring the year the outflow OF gold mas
neen but $1,000, 900, which Is trille.
Wall street. however, makes great 10
do over the least expectation OF gold
when il suits Wall streets campaign TO
DO so.-BaltimOrr sun.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-04
THE U. s. PENSION LISTS
Economy" Has Made Them Almost
Useless Readers.

Pension Commissioner Ware introduced
numerous ~ called reforms in the inter.
est oi economy when he assumed office
aud now the economy has been re
duced tn state in v hch the public IL
unable to identify 10 a certainty the per
son to whom pension il granted. The
latest reform eliminates from the lisi
oi tensions granted the residence anc
classification Of the recipient, 80 that Mr.
John Smith may be- any one OF severa
hundred in Virginia Orelsewherc or may
be- AN original pensioner or the beneiic
iary Of an increase hefOllOwing, which
j. 10 be the mture rtyle OF announce
ments. il Saturday. list for Virginia
FraurIs A. Kaylor. Sl2; Jonn & Stiner
Cornelius Carey and Francis NJ Eastman
500 each; John Saunders. so. Edward
stevenson, s: John l.. Jones, SIG; Sam
uel H. Ware. SO.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-04
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR cATARRH
Just Breathe Hyomei Four Times
Day and be Cured.

Ifa few years ago some one had saiu
Won can cure catarrh by breathing air
charged with healing balssm, the idea
would have been ridiculed and IL re-
NAMED for T. T. Booth, that eminent IN
vestigator. TO discover in Hyomel tins
method Of cure
Hyomei has performed the most mirac-
,,loys cures of catarrh and is today rec
oon;zed by leading members OF the medl-
csI nrolession as the only advertlsed rem
edy that can be relied upon to do Ius'
what it claims.
The complete outfit OF hyomei costs
hrt a and consists OF an inhaler, med
ic;ne dropper and bottle OF HyOmei.
Breathe Hyomei through the inhaler
for a few minutes four time day anu y
viii cure the worst case of catarrn. II
soothes and heals the mucous membran'
of the air passages, prevents irritation
and effects a complete and lasting cure
The treasurer OF the American LIE IN
surance Comoany, J Nugent, OF New
York city, writes: "Hyomei has com
pletely cured my daughter OF catarrh
from which she has been sufferer 10
years o-os .
In fredericksburg there are scores o
well-known people who say they nav
been cured OF catarrh by Hyomei. IL
does not cure you d. c. Bowman Will re
turn the money you paid Tor hyome
This ia the strongest evidence that ca
be offered as to his faith in the remedy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-04
His Last Hope Realized.
From the Sentinel, Gebo, Mont.


In the first opening Of Oklahoma toset
tiers in 1889, the editor oithis paper was
among the many seekers alter fortune
Who made the big race one fine day in
April. During his travelling about and al
terwards his camping upon his claim, he
encountered much bad water, which, to
gether with the severe heat, gave him n
yery severe diarrhoea which it seemed
almost impossible to check, and along 10
June the case became so bad he expected
70 die. One day one OF his ueighbors
brought him one small bottle OF ham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy as last hope A big dose was
given him while he was rolling about on
the ground in great agony, and 10 few
minutes the dose WAS repsatedf The
good effect Of the medicine was soon no
ticed and within an hour thepatient was
taking his first sound sleep for a fortnight
That one little bottle worked eomplet'
cure, and he connot help but feel grateful
The season for bowel disorders being a
hand suggests this item. For sale by NJ
M. Lewis, druggist.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-04
VIRGINIA NEWS

Rev James Long pastor oiOld brning
ton Baptist Church ia King and Queen
county, has accepted q call to the oman
cock Baptist Church.
The land Of the late John ". futling
ton. situated near bloNom. Arcomar
county. has been sold 10 William :. Bri
del. Of Baltimore. fpr = 900
f Mnnsey Slack. Of the Abingdon Nir-
ginian. has purchased the Johnson City
stan. Of Johnson city Tenn Hewi.l 20
t1 Tennessee and take charge oi hi me-"
paper
Mr.. e. II. Loving. of Bhrbourrvill'. Is
the owner OF - mare. now IN her -
wear which gave birth % twin colts thir
Spring Another contingent oi lhe
colored population lcit this vicinity iar
the North This week. Two of the
finest habic-ever -een in this section were
ON exhibition at May department store
ON Saturday last They were Golsnn
and Buckner Butler, the twin boy7oi VIZ.
and Mrs \ T Butler. of Somerset,
months old and weighing % and -
mounds. respectively. Alar4e crowd call
ed TO 500 them. ''' Mr. j l. Davis. oi
True Blue. left yesterday for l'rernbrifr-
" Va. on a visit 70 her daughter. Mrs
+ T. Uenders IN Orange Observer.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-04
--eor.lcxseu1e. VA THURSDAY JUNE 4. 1903
AGEORGlp CYCLONE.
100 Lives ost and Many Hurt IN
Two Minutes

Gaines,'llc. "A thriving manufacturing
town 20 Georgin. - miles northeast o
Atllata. was struck Monday 10y cy
lone. wui-h. % j. t-i mhied. le't at least
lOO deaf b.ninI H. hesidcs 80 illnred
None knew that "A calamliy Wa I'M
pending before the great column 81 ar
rnslei on the town with lrghilu
roar. The chief ruin was cansrd AT The
Gainesville rottnn mill thr'e stories
high The second and third st"rl'H \
were rarrird away. aud nearly Hll the
prr=nns working there were killed.
Those on the first floor escaped. About
500 persons were employed At the mil
Some buildings wef- torn fragments
Others were lifted from their foundations
and carried intact for blocks Many
PERSONS were picked mp in the storm ana
hurled over trees and houses.
The storm passed almost IN AN instant
Then the work of relief WAS promptly
ami herocially taken up by the sur,i
vors. 4 fire. which started in the wreck
age. added 10 the difficulties they laced
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-04
YEOCOMICO CHURCH
This Famous Old Edifice in West
moreland County IS One Of the Old =
est in the Country

In Westmoreland county stands AN old
church. Ne0comicn. which II one ol the
oldest in Virginia 10 i situated about
three miles from kinssle the building
rs hr.cs. covcrci with riingle-. Thcyari
+ lnrpe am enclosed ia u strong brick
wall .lnst back OF the church il a large
graveyard There il An old sun dial
made nf brass. which formerly occupie :
"a place in front on post. bur has now
been moved in,ide
The main entrance has porch built
over r. the hOor OF this porch being made
Of cnriou-ly shaped brick. The old-la-h-
ioned pew- have very high backs The
ceiliog il shaped t. correspond with the
roof aud IT, made of live OAK boards
plancd smooth. with the edges cnt slant.
ine. 80 ~ to III neaty. The date OF the
building of this church j. cutin the bricks
Al one cornrr-l1OG leOcomic0 j. an
Episcopal church. regular services being
held there. The bricks used IN its con
sfrurtion were brought over from Eng
land
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-04

c.esn,or Disabled on Atlantic CITY
Atlantic CITY. y. J.. June J. -- Inc
oia nomiriou line steamer Monroe
Captain Hulphcrs. from New lorA 'or n
Norfolk. Va, was discovered about ~ ~
miles of iris city in disabled condi.
tlon She had lost her propeller anu
was drifting about at the mercy OF
fine waves. She had a cargo oil 4'oo'
TONS and carried 20O passengers. u ap-
uears from the story OF the mate VINO
came ashore, that tie Monroe was
passine Little Eeg Harbor Inlet. when
the propeller slipped of and went 10 70
the bottom. This WAS about miuhish'
Saturday. Another steamer TOOK 'ne
disabled vessel IN tow and carried hef
10 her destination.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-04
Truckers About Norfolk Want to
form n Produce Exchange.

Messrs. William Burton, general man.
aoer and Albert j. McMath, secretary OF
the Eastern Shore OF Virginia Produce
Fxchange at the invitation OF the truck
growers of Norfolk county spent last
week in that section. ..
The truck growers of Norfolk, it is un-
derstood. want to organize an exchange
similar 10 the one on the Eastern Shore.
They say the markets OF baltimore, New
York. Philadelphia and Boston are now
overstocked with Irish potatoes from
Norfolk early in the year and the market
Immediately breaks. -
With an exchange formed in Norfolk
n better distribution cO1ld be secured.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-04
Auxiliary Officers Be- Elected

The Womsn's Auxiliary, after the al
journment Of the Episcopal Council OF The
southern diocese. held a meeting, which
was addressed by bishop Randolph, who
called for aid for the disabled clergy and
the widows and orphans fund. All the
officers of the auxiliary were reelected
and their vows renewed. Miss l.. L.
Taylor. secretary of the diocesan auxlli
ary. reported substantial increase IN
the collections. The auxiliary and It's
branches gave during the past year -,
POO for missions and charities.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-04
SWINGING AROUND TO COR
MAN
Poll Of the Virginia Delegation


Ii begins 10 look ~ il the Virginia con
gressmen will become almost ~ unit III
supporting German 20 be- the standard
bearer of the Democracy In thecampaigu
Of 1901 Heretofore. Representative
Rixey. ui the Eighth district. has said
that he believed that the next nominee
ought +, come from somewhere IN the
| Middle West. lie stated that he could
not nnmr AN, one then who would meas
IRE up tn the standard. hut that d such
"A man could he found in that section
that would be- the best locality ior him
To hail from vote getting standpoint
Mr Rixey has now come tn the con
cnsion that among the Eastern men ~
far mentioned for the place senator Cor
man was by far the best man lie SAM
that GnrmAn's experience. his pohuchl
saracity. and his qualities ot ltatrr-hip
not 10 SAY any thing oi the national repu
tation he enjoys were elements IN hi-
favor. aud that If an Eastern man l. tn
lead the tight, that man ought 10 be
German.
TINS view. coming from Mr.. RiXey as
il does. il an important one on account
Of the poerlDit TtHfttith VI tH' '" " y"
Mr.. Bryan il may contain Last winter
the Lincoln statesman was IN NAshlnS
ton and took luncheon with Mr. kiXey
Ii il thought that they discussed the ma
ti0nal situation 10 "A greater or less eN.
tent. MIR RiXey is n great admirer ol
Mr.. Bryan. and it is possible that Bry ian
aoreei that German was the best man
ii an Eastern man j. 10 be chosen.
The Virginia delegation now stands ~
follows. For German. RNey Hood
FIav Rhea. aud Swanson; for Parker,
MAYNARD and Lamb; for either one,
though probably preierrine Gorman
senator Martin: not on record, Senatol
Daniel Representatives. Jones, Southal
and Glass
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-04
snotsxlxania Writinas.

List of writings admitted TO record IN
the Clerk Office Of Spotsy lyania County
court since the May term:
J G. Dickinson heirs with ) +. ulck-
inson'- heirs deed partition for land.
John VI. Griffin, trustee To i. D. Mar
shall. deed for land.
VI b. Bumpas- aud ais To :. l.. Lewis
deed for land.
r F. Ire to f D. Lewis deed for land
". ;. Embrey and wife to ". A. clarke,
Vim. b. Waller to W. W Hockaday
deed for land
K II. Terrell and wife to j B Jerreil,
deed partition for land.
r. q. Almond to l.. p. Mastin. deed
| for land ,,..,,.
IL II. Johnson and ux % ;. q Willis
and wife deed for land.
+. c Buchanan and sir to W. /. SELL
deed for land
/. NJ Kronk and wife to Jos VI
| kronk. deed for land. Ne.
( Lee j Graves. special commissioner, "a
N. Il. Dickinson deed for land.
+ B. Jones To Albert stuart, deed loi
and
VII Capron and wife tot. X o Byrne
deed for lasd. -. T.
ID. e. Hopkins and wife to ". Il
/ Brown. deed for land
Emanuel Holmes and ux 10 Emanuel
| Holmes. .lr deed for land.
Lee j. Graves. trustee, TO Jas l.. '1t'
lett and ais. deed for land.
Geo ". Shepherd and vile to jas
| Parker. deed for land.
4. +. Embrey. special lcommissioher' 70
!. :. Spindle, deed for land.
At Embrey special commissioner t'
4. q. Finney, deed for land.
j {. Segar and wife TO Levi Price deed
for land.
d. ;. Russell and wife to W l.. Bnrruss
deed for land. u..,
l.. Lewis and wife to Ino. c. Willis
trustee deed trust on land.
" A. Clarke and wife To Graves an.
Fitzhugh trustees. deed trust on lana
4 J. Riley and wife TO b. J.. NiliiT
trustee deed trust on personal property
". 4 Clarke and wieto Lee j. GraVeH
trustee. deed trust on personal property
Jas. l.. Catlett and ais TO Lee )
Graves. trustee. deed trust on lana.
lanes Parker and wiiet Jno NJ Grll
fin trustee. deed trust on land.
! :. Spindle and wife TO Lee }. Graves
trustee. deed trust on land.
p. G. Ffnney and wife to Lee j. Graves
trustee. deed trust on land.
X. F. 4 7. K r Company to Centra
Trust Co. OF New York. trustee, dee
trust on K. r property, &c.
Isaac r. Smith to Wilfrei ;. Embrey
deed for land. -
Fitzhugh and Graves, trustees TO W
hmbrey, deed for land.
A. II Gay and Others with W. >. IN
hrey. contract for sale Of timber, &c
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-04
IS. 900 co OUT ON sTAIKE
Textile Mills Of Philadelphia Are at
Standstill.

The greatest conflict between employ
efs and employed ever seen IN Phiiadei-
nhia j. now on More than 10000 tex
file workers refused To 90 10 work Mon
day A. a protest against the employers
refusing To reduce the wOrklng time oi
the workers There are about 900 hrns
in Philadelphia. and with the exception
of those which have already agreed 10
the demands of their employees tney say
they will not make any concessions.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-04
n,,,oste.aten to Death by Hail.

Severe hail storms are reported to have
done much damage in the section south
of Danvile The growing crops were
riddled and beaten almost to pieces
The hail is said to have fallen in pellets
as large as goose eggs. Windows wer'
broken and the roofs Of several houses
battered in.
aaron Woods, a farmer, was beater
almost to death by the hail. He wal
found in his field insensible. after the storm
There were several wounds in his head
from which he had bled profusely.