davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-03
THE HOUSEHOLD.
10 Rid the House of FIeas--An Acorn
Curtain-The Necessary
Linen Closet.

F1eas generally are introduced into n
house by means Of pet animals. Some
times they come as an epidemic, so to
speak, no one knowing whence or how.
Infestlng carpets, walls, upholstered
furniture and clothing. the pest leaves
the victim small ease Of mind and
body. When present in such numbers.
the safest and quickest relief lies In
consulting men who make IL business
to clean houses Of such torments. There
are many such in any large city, and to
adjacent towns they are willing to go.
When the trouble arises in a country
house. the caretaker must wrestle with
II herself.
One Of her most efficient aids Is n
syringe, with which she sQuirts into ev-
cry crack, every nook and Granny an
emulsion of petroleum and sOapsuds
IN equal parts. Carpets should be taken
up, floors, closets, shelves and all wood
work washed with carbollc soap and
this treatment repeated whenever nee
essary. The carpets, rugs and all pos
sibie draperies should be beaten and
summed for several days when it Is not
feasible to send them to be cleaned by
steam. Insect powder. crumbled to-
bacco stalks. cedar oil. hcllebore and
various preparations which are sold as
flea banes all fail at times. and all have
been used successfully. so there is no
harm in trying them. but the one eff
fectual remedy is the trade secret Of
the insecticide firm, with perfect clean
illness, vigilance and petroleum as a
second best.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-03
An Acorn Curtain.

A writer in WOman's Life, a London
publication, tells how she made a cur
tain Of acOrns. which is herewith Illus
trated. She says:
1--WE decided that we must put on n
curtain to take of the bare look Of the
always open door which leads from our
summer parlor into the garden. There
seemed no option as to the kind we
must have, for is not every one agreed
that the coolest, most fly forbidding.
most air admitting and most artistic
article for the purpose IS the conven-
tional bead curtain? But here my idea
stepped in. Why should not acorns
take the place Of beads? The children
literally jumped at the suggestion, for
1t was autumn, and we live on the edge
OF Epping forest. SO off the young PEG
pie rushed, and in about 20 minutes
they returned with a basket fairly fill
ed with the little brown berries. This
early morning excursion was the first
Of several similar outings, and we
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-03

One Of the most necessary and useful
parts of a house is the linen closet, yet
there are houses by the score that do
not have one, says WOman's Life.
Where it is possible it is a good plan to
give up a closet or small room to this
purpose. The first thing is to provide
q sufficiency Of shelves wide enough
to allow Of the articles they are to
hold lying smoothly upon them. Where
1t is not possible togive up small room
to the linen the largest available closet
should be chosen. In this case it will
be found an excellent plan to allow one
shelf to each room. In this closet
should be kept two large chests, one
for blankets and the other for winter
garments not In use. If neither room
nor closet can be given up, a wardrobe
built for the purpose would be conven-
lent to most housekeepers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-03
THE ACORN CURTAIN.

quickly had enough acorns for our PR
pose. The next business was thread
ing them. We procured a bail Of
smooth, strong Irvine and an uphol-
sterer's needle with a point at either
end. But the berries were very hard.
Here was room for another happy
thought, and fortunately it arrived.
We steamed the acorns, as If they had
been potatoes. The result was excel
lent and the work proceeded apace.
The berries were threaded into rows
Of the proper length. The only thing
left to be done was to devise heading
for the curtain. l remembered a piece
Of brown string crochet work which
had formerly done duty as border of
an octagonal table. When measured,
1t was found TO fit the doorway space
excellently. The rows Of acorns were
fixed to it, the curtain hung and the
whole thing declared to be a perfect
success. When we make another cur
tain, as we intend to do, we shall IN
tersperse acorns with colOred beads"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-03
HUMOR OF THE HOUR.

ANY one who has visited Richmond
knows that one Of the sights OF the
old capital Of "secesh" is the Jefferson
Davis mansion, known as the White
House of the Confederacy. 1t is a
stately residence Of the old southern
style and filed with relics Of the lost
cause, well worth visit from any one
interested In our country's history.
SO, very naturally, a northern lady
who was visiting Richmond started out
one day to view the historic house.
As she was not very familiar with
the streets Of Richmond, she stopped
a little darby boy and asked, "Wil
You please tell me the way to Jeffer-
son Davis houseT
Dunno no such puhson libin roun
yeah. What soht O. lookin house ain
itr
"Why-why-I mean the Jefferson
Davis homer reiterated the lady, think
Ing the boy had not understood her.
"Yaln't no Mls'h Davis libin roun
dis yeah cohneh," persisted the boy.
"What soht o. favor'd man am lie,
missy7"
Thinking that the boy, youthful ana
innocent though he seemed, must he
amusing himself at her expense, the
lady gave him an indignant glance ana
started to go. The poor little fellow
felt her displeasure and followed after.
as yo' right sho Mis'h Davis alnt
done moved. away" he inquired.
Maybe he's dead" retorted the lady
sarcastically.
"Dald! For de Lo'd's sake" ejacn-
lated the boy, stopping short in won
derment.
The lady passed on, but the boy was
seized with n new Idea, and his shriil
voice came screechlng: Say, missyl
Oh, Missy Is yo' wantin Mls'h Davis
n white man or a niggah"-Detroit
Free Press.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-03
White Pnrty Frocks,

White muslin frocks, which will be
worn all winter for parties, are very
deliberately made, with much lace In
sertion and trimming, and should be
worn over a silk lining, says Harper's
Bazaar. The most economical way in
the end is to have the lining separate
from the white material With fitted
petticoat and waist the muslin can then
be put over 1t, and Of course two or
three different frocks may be worn
over the same lining. A further ad-
vantage is in the matter Of renovation,
for made this way they may easily be
pressed and If necessary washed or
cleaned. The latter process, by the
way, is generally wisest with any mus
lin frock that is at all elaborate. The
fancy ribbons that are so fashionable
this year are seen on some of the mus
lin frocks, but plain colors in peau de
sole or satin are considered more
youthful.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-03

This model IS Of white silk, enriched
here and there with groups Of perpen-
dlcular hemstltchIng and little stars Of
black lace applique. The vest IS of the
silk. finely tucked with black silk ma
chine stitching and adorned at the neck
with a handkerchief bow Of white SILK
bordered with two rows Of black silk.
The collar band Is very pretty and
novel. made Of tucked silk, opening In
the front in reverlke empiecements,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-03
Renectlon. of n BACHELOR.

A woman will forgive all her live en-
emies before she will her husbands
first wife.
After a girl has been through three
or four love affairs her heart gets so
tender feather would hurt 1t.
No girl appreciates the first time she
is engaged, because she never knows
lust what is going to happen next
New York Press.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-03
An Adjustable Sofa.

For the bedridden invalid who creeps
out to the comparative freedom Of sofa
life there are possibilities Of great re-
Lief In the new tufted spring couch, the
long seat and head rest Of which is art
fully hinged to admit Of many changes
In the sick persons position. 1t can
be adjusted to support weak back, to
raise or lower the head, and the whole
cushioned top of the sofa can be also
lifted off 10 slip into a wheeled spinal
chair that the patient occupies while
stretched at full length.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-03
Winter Schedule.
WGeRs Steamboat Co,
BALTIMORE, FREDERICKSBURG AND
RAPPAHANHoOK RlvEs ROUTE.
NORFOLK AND RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER
ROUTE.

BEGINNING Sunday, December SUth' steam
ers will run as follows nh. p.,.t
Leave pier ?. Light Street Wharf, SAUL
more. daily except Saturday and SUNDAY az
an o. m. and on Sunday az 2;JO ?. m, lSr tue
RsnnshannOck as far as Tappahannock, eA-
tending the trip from Baltimore on Iloa va ~
Fredericksburg, calling at ali landings on .ue
River ON Tuesday and SATURDAY OILY - es'.A
ers will leave Bay Port for BaltlmOISt anu
viii call there from Baltimore only Oh lues
Jsvsnd saturdav. From Baltimore, Stealh-
ers will call at Millenbeck and Merry folnt
on Monday. Friday ana Saturday. 10 baiIl-
more will call Monday. TUESDAY, FRIDAY
and Saturday. At Weems and Try,
fnSton steamers from Baltimore WIZ
cal Saturday and Tuesday only. For BAIT.
more Steamers will leave Tappahannock AT
m TUESDAY and Saturday, ana u; M
Mondav. "Wednesday, Thursday ana frluay'
caIiin0at'all wharves except as ABOVE meh-
tioned Will leave Tappahannock tor NOt.
foIf AZ 12 10. Tuesday. will leave NOrIOik az
An m Wednesday for FREDERICKSBURG anu
az Ia ndfnOs on the River, leaving lappanan
nock at a. m. Thursday. Leave hreuer-
ickshnro for Baltimore at 2:5O y. N mOhoHS
and Friday. going as far on those days US
Taedstowo Will leave Leedst0Wu Iuesuay
and saturday for Baltimore at 4:jO a. m
henry WILLIAMS, Manager.
W.D. SCOTT, Agent,
at Fredericksburg. Va.
KEY COMPTON, Agent,
ct Norfolk, va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-03
EDITORS Awful Plight.

+. M, Higgins. Editor Seneca, ills,
News. was afflicted for years with Piles
that no doctor or remedy helped until
he tried Bucklen's Arnioa Salve. He
writes two boxes wholly cured MIN;
It's the surest Pile cure on earth and
the best salve in the world. Cure
guaranteed. Only % cents. Sold Dy
M. NJ. Lewis. druggist,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-03

which are trimmed with Jet buttons
and revealing an inner collar band of
tucked silk. The double shoulder col
lar Is edged with white silk fringe and
trimmed with black lace applique. The
sleeves are very becoming, with their
three puffs and tucked fitted portions
and lace applique garnlture.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-03
That Throbbing Headache.

Would quickly leave you, II You used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thous-
ands of sufferers have proved their
matohless merit for Sick and Nervous
Headaches. They make pure blood and
strong nerves and build mp your health.
Easy to take. Try them. Only 90 cents.
Money back II not CURED. Sold by M.
NJ Lewis. Druggist.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-03
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE

-~noo,nuing Tuesday. Dec amber p. steamer
Potomac Will leave Pier Light street, BAIL fo-
more tuesday and Saturday az p IA 10, lCI
M, potomac riyer. calling at Miller's Bronze
GTasops LeTiseStGk iBssIe MuHSys
pn,n, Iodge. Adams. PineY Point. Aoeli $
Howssa s R9s SSS1S g.
Riverside, Liverpool Point, Glymont' Alex
and ria and Washington. 60. r,,,..
Returning will leave 18th Street Wnar /,
washinSton. at 4 d, m, Thursday, calling at
all the above mentioned whsEv sSd I FTssy
EinssIe at l2 m. Miller's at p. m, GraSOh 3
at o "a. and Bscons at 6P m, arriving lIlsr III
Baltimore early Tuesday end SaturuaS HUI"
ings. -, -. pior O TiObt
No Freight received for out going steamers
after D. m. on sailing days.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent,
sTEpaKNSON g BRO, Agents, -
at Washington. ID. Z
at Alexandria, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-03
Liquor Dealers.
p. McCracken, Bro. G Co.,
-WHoLHsALS AHp RETAIL

eROCERs AND LIQUOR DEALERS.
Offer Ten Thousand Gallons PURE RYR
and BOURBON WHISTLES, from the fol.
lowing we'll known distilleries: Graft & Co.
of Ohio; Boone County Distilling Co., Of
Kentucky Monticello Distillery, OF Mary.
land, and W. Il. Gray, Of Pennsylvania.
Agents for Bergner q Engle'sLager Beer
They also offer Staples and Fancy Groceries,
Agricultural implements, Seeds, Guano, aud
Cament
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-03
Not nenendnhIe.

Teacher-And why should we en-
deavor to rise by our own efforts?
Johnny Wise-'Cause there's no tell
in when the alarm clock will go wrong.
Baltimore American.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-03
On the List.

McJlgger-He's pretty well posted In
social institutions, isn't he?
Thlngumbob-Yes, believe he's post
ed for nonpayment of dues at all his
clubs, If that's what you mean.-Phila-
delphia Press.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-03
Sir Isnnc Wna Glad.

Schoolmaster-Now, Mugglns Minor,
what were the thoughts that passed
through Sir Isaac Newton's mind when
the apple fell on his head?
Muggins--I expects he wuz awful
glad 1t warn't brick.-Fun.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-03

And yet when Tommy put a tiny,
teeny little pin in uncle's chair that
same afternoon and uncle sat on it
Well, we prefer to draw a veil over
what followed. But Tommy can't I'M
derstand now why uncle didn't kiss
him instead Of smacking him.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-03

Clara-Gerald, did you see any Of the
leonids last night2
Gerald (absently)-Lilllan, did we see
any Of the leonlds7-New York Press.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-03
preQOClOua.

We believe 1t was a Chicago boy that
had spent considerable time around a
stable who referred TO his parents as
a spanking pair. "-Yonkers States
man
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-03
Dizziness

Is a very common consequence Of indi-
gestion and torpid liver. Sometimes
there are spots before the eyes and hot
flashes. At other times a sensation rs
Of vertigo occurs, at once sufocating and
binding. II Is waste of time to at
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-03

two short capes Of cloth and fox fur.
The sleeves are very wide at the bot
tom, and the cuffs are trimmed with
fur encircled at the wrists with gold
braid.-Paris Herald.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-03
In the Wrong ChnIr.

The Artist-Did l ever shave you be-
fore, sir?
The Victim-YeS, once.
The Artist don't remember your
face.
The Victim-No; l suppose not. It's
all healed up now.-Chicago News.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-03
WOMAN AND FASHION.
suede CoIored Cloth Mantie-After-
noon Gowns-Onc OF the
Latest BlOuEcs.

This mantle IS Of suede colored cloth.
The upper part Of the bust is inclosed
In the lines Of n bolcro, and there are
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-29
new OFFICERS.
Police Association Held lis
Annual Meeting Yesterday.

The annual meeting OF tho Providence
Police Association was held yesterday af-
ternoon, in the Sixth district court room
at the Central police station, President
Peter +. Duffy IN the chair.
Officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Peter f. Duffy; vice president, VII
liam H. Bowen: treasurer. Thomas D..
Tyler; secretary, John r.. Feely; direct
ors, Andrew II. Martin, station ], Dennis
Mccarthy. station 2; Robert M. Connors.
station 8. William NJ Wyman station 4;
Herbert G. Blood station 5. Henry II.
Place, station .. John r. Muldoon, sta
ton Z; Abel &. +. Wheeler. police head
quarters. Finance committee QOr three
years.. stephen r. Blanding; entertain
ment committee. G. j. Dunn. station l.;
T.. II. Galligan. station ?; NJ r. Fitzpat-
rick. alton 3; Lieut.. 4. A. Rankin. sta
ton 4, A. r. WiXon, station =; M. j..
Feeney, station 6; +. +. Day, station Z;
Deputy chief Of Police Patrick Egan. po-
lice headquarters; visiting committee, Il.
J. McCartin. G. ". Case. station /: Asa
Burlinsamc and II. c. Goldsmith, sta
tion = NJ. r. Kelly and j. +. Byron, sta
tion 3; G.. McSoley and W. A. Munroe,
station 4; n. j. Mcdonald and Patrick
Blessing. station 5; Il. McGuire and y.
Keefe station 6; j. w. Harvey ana #.
Mclaughlin station :; chief or police
Reuben. R. Baker. city hall; auditing
committee. James .. Swan. Richard
Clark, j. n. ITenncssey. William Dolan,
j Il. Armstrong, W. T.. Bowen, Il. III.
Place, J VI. Wilbur.
sergt Thomas d. Tyler, treasurer OF the
association. read his annual report,
showing receipts OF SS5167S. expenditures
Of SS3eo.c5, and a surplus for the year Of
til76S.
The annual ball netted S9l511. record
breaking figures. and admission fees
amounted 10 SlU5. CT the disbursements
Si0oN was paid the families or deceased
onicers and $5GJS was expended In sick
benefits.
President Duty appointed as commit
tee OF three on the North Burial ground,
chief OF Police Reuben r. Baker. Capt.
Constant s. Horton and Detective Peter
b. Cannon.
10 was decided that q committee com
posed of one man frSm each district be
appointed to consider the establishment
OF a pension fund. The men will be clect-
ed later
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-29
SHE KNEW
VICTORIA
AS A GIRL.
Mrs. Padgham Was Born on
the Same Day as The Late
Queen Victoria.

Syracuse. n. y. Jan. In small
wooden house az No. 1922 South State
street. m this city. lives Airs. g. +. Padg
ham. who was born under the shadow
OF kensington Palace on the same day
and almost az the same hour as queen
Victoria
Her name was Charlotte elizabeth car
penter. and the first time II was recorded
was directly under that OF tho Princess
Victoria IN the birth record of the parish
register at ST. Marparcts Westminster
Mr.. CARPENTER arrived AZ the registry
immediately after The Duke of Kent had
recorded lhc blrth of Victoria, aud his
daughters name thus stands next TO The
Quccn's
Mrs, Pndgham docs not yet consider
ihgt She ls Old. lier figure is as straight
and slender as most woineu are at thirty.
her hair Is only tiuged with gray. and
there Is nothing aged ahoat Mrs. padg-
ham activity
who would have thought she said
Yesterday that Her Nulpstv would be
cut OF ~ her prime Ike thstg hale
hsarti woman Ike The queen should have
many years hef0re hcr set Rut poor
Nictoral Her rcsnonsibilitics and her
sorrows Nere enough 70 wear her out be-
fore her time
"As sirl Victoria was Dot IS beautiful
as tho printed pictures STOW her She
Was just a fine. rleasant-f -faced. healthy
English pirl. Her family we're always
liked la the neighborhood and they were
very charitable and easy 10 approach. ~
was a common sight a. see tho princesss
carriago drawn W before vlirEe cot
tege. while She chattcd IN fricudly way
with tho residents
"Shc was especially kind Go old peonlc
u was in this wav that J saw her and
knew her Ny iaihcr was farmer. and
his family bad lived ihere for genera
lions She someiincF stopped to speak
20 him. and : watched her ntcuiiy every
moment and listened 90 every word She
vas aiwsys held up as pcdcl of good
sense and behavior 90 mo.
''one Of the great svsnts ~ my youth
was The death ~ William ~ when Il
was announced Tho people stood In the
streets all night iu ereai tNciieinent tn
lhr morning ii was uioelIffn a that Vic
infIi wuH uuW OntCN Of IFLluui. Then
ftef} BODY -ho lted. Ions lac the Ouceu''
-. a TIER That tho Queen vas rot much at
kersinstnn. and soon after she married
became a wife myself srd came 90
Americs We were widowed al ABOUT the
s1ine tune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-29
WAS BADLY hurt
Heavy Trunk Fell on Driver
William Burns.

William Burns, driver of an express
wagon FOR Thompson's East Providence
express while driving through Dorrance
street met with a severe accident. late
yesterday afternoon.
Ills horse became frightened and start
ed to run. One OF the many heavy
trunks on the wagon fell upon Burns.
knocking him TO the street He was picked
up. carried into the barber shop OF Angeli
Arnenty at q Dorrance street and DIR.
William III. Peters summoned a call was
also sent i'm for the Rhode Island Hospital
ambulance.
broken ribs on the left side and a broken
bone in the left hand, injuries painful
but not serious. II was not thought he
sustained any internal injuries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-29
HIS SIGHT
P|ERCES
THE EARTH
Fourteen -YsaT-OId Boy DiscOV-
erS Underground Streams for
The RanChnen in Texas.

Austin. Texas, Jan. 29.-Guy Fenley, the
1l-year-od boy with the "X-ray" eyes. is
creating stir among the stockmen and
oilmen OF Texas.
Ills services arc IN constant demand. lie
has this sight only at night, and the
darker it Is the better he can see into the
depths of the earth.
ON the night that his wonderful gift
was discovered he and his father were
walking through a pasture of-a ranch.
when the boy cxclaimed
Look al that stream OF water,"
Although his father laughed at him. the
boy insisted that he could see flowing
stream far dowp in the ground
Mr. Fenley determined to put down a
stock wcll on his rancn, and. taking his
son with him one night, the latter soon
located what hc asserted was a fine
stream. about two hundiod feet below
the surface.
lie described infinitely the different
strata Of earth and rock between the sur
face aud the water. The well was sunk
on The spot indicated and AN abundant
supply of water was found
he WAS taken by Thomas Dcvlne 10 his
ranch ia the northern part of Uvalde
county, where thousands OF dollars had
heen expended i'm vain effort 10 obtain
water II was in The dark OF The moon
when the yIsit was m0de. and the hoy,
after travelling FOR nearly TWO hours,
gleemily exclaimed that he saw a large
stream OF water and he had This was
found when the we'll was dug
oil prospectors are urging the boy TO
show them the flow of oil and az what
depth I'm the earth II Is TO be found Guy
Fenley Is a modest. handsome blue eyed
boy When he exerciscs his power Tor
any great length of time he becomes cx-
hausted and falls into a deep sleep. Ills
eyes have been examined by local medical
men. but no physical peculiarities in them
have been found.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-29
To Be WIDENED.
Committee Takes Action on
South Main Street.

meeting of the common council. the COM
mittee on highways Will recommend the
widening OF South Main street.
The commissioner OF public works es-
Inmates the cost roughly at 100000, and
he has intlmated that the Union Rail-
road company is willing To pay a portion
OF the cost OF the work
Under the ordinances the railroad com
pany will be required to pave a large part
OF the street. The plan provides TO
make the street a uniform width from
Crawford street 20 Transit street so as TO
provide for double tracks and ample
room for the passage OF teams on each
side of the ears.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-29

Jected by the American Peace Commits
sioners
Professor John V. Moore wrote an
opinion, in which he said: From no
point of view can tile debts be considered
as local debts OF Cuba or as debts incur
red for the benefit of Cuba In no sense
are they obligations properly chargeable
to that iyland."
IL is said here or excellent authority
that very large quantity OF these Span
ish bonds have been purchased AS a
speculation and are now locked up in
tuts country awaiting the result or the
effort now being made. The rest of them
are held in e'rance and Spain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-29

Personally conducted tours "a Wash.
Snston, Philadelphia and New York via
Royal Blue Line. February and 2
March Is and -. Aprii y and d. May 10
ana a. ~ covers all expenses. includ.
irs FIVE DAYS ~ Washington. visit 10
Philadelphia and privilege OF stop-over
N New York. Tours to Richmond. ths
James River and old Point Comfort a.
lussrs,ed pamphlet and Guide 10 wash.
frefcn on application 10 a. J. simmons
xe~ England Agent. "a Washington
esfvt pssssA-