davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-12-17
could be saved hz de.hn,

advertisers without the I'M
of the advertising agency. -
characterized as the most 81
survival of the middle-man systenS.Q
He explained that the agency levied
tribute on advertiser and newspaper,
and that an enormous percentage was
absorbed by worthless parasite
Hestor said that stan of ten men
could do the work now performed 10y
several thousand
The expense OF securing advertis-
ing will be practically nothing" con-
cluded Hestor; 1.-The average rates
will be doubled. and we will receive
all of the enormous fund which now
goes TO the agencies. This will be of
benefit to all concerned, except to the
useless and decadent advertising mid
dle-man. | would not dare place any
estimate on the added revenues from
this much-needed reform. 1t certain
ly will far exceed any other item of
saving"
you make out a strong case" said
Mr.. Morton. after an interval. In
which both gentlemen said nothing.
This is too important matter TO
decide off-hand. / should not care to
go into ii without consulting with
some of my associates. What finan-
Cial interests have you in mind in this
Connection"
II propose to leave that matter en-
tirely in your hands, replied Mr.
lIestor promptly. 81 do not know
that | am on unfriendlv terms with
any of the men who are reported to
be your associates in similar organ
iIations. | stand ready to invest
$l0,OOO.00O, provided a company is fl
Sl5O,OOO,OOO. / have talked this mat
ter over with Mr.. Van Horne, and you
can count on his cooperation"
You have the proper confidence in
your plans" said Mr.. Morton. IL will
discuss this project with some of my
associates If | find they deem it
worthy of more careful examination,
il might be well to arrange a confer
cnce and settle on some definite mode
of procedure. Mind you, l am not
holding out any promises. If these
gentlemen evince IL decided interest
in the matter | will communicate
with you. The secrecy of the plan
will not leak out through the men l
have in mind"
when can | reasonably expect to
hear from you?"
-Four of the gentlemen | have in
mind meet here tomorrow afternoon
at a directors meeting" said Mr..
Morton, consulting "a memorandum.
Later they dine with me at an up
town club. | will see what they think
about it and send you word when
can see you. In the mean time il will
be good idea to reduce your plans
to writing If possible, make an es-
innate of the amount annually ex-
pended by your 60 papers for com.
missions paid to advertising agen
cics. Make your report as comprehen
sive as possible. l can give this nc
more time to-day. ] have an engage
ment at five o'clock"
Mr.. Morton arose, closed his desk.
and shook hands with Mr.. Hestor.
That gentleman joined the crowd of
clerks who had finished their DAYS
work, descended the marble stairs
and stepped into his automobile.
ITO BE Continued
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-12-17

indifferent correspondents will
SNmpathizc with the lad. who, after
me had been at boarding school for
g week without writing TO his par.
cnts. pcnncd the following letter:
Dear people am afraid shall not
be- able TO write often TO you. because
you see when anything is happening
] haven't time to write, and when
nothing is happening theses nothing
q" write about. So nov, gooy- by.
from your George If.rpool Post
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-12-17
CHAPTER IItCoxrrxurp.

CHAPTER ILCoxrrNurp.
certainly he proposed a remedy"
sad Hestor, ralNing to the support
OF the editorialj staff Gle demands
! Shc entorcemeph of the antitrust law
ich' n pHf into operation, will re-
disintegration of criminal
Lou talk like political platform,
1Ler," replied Hammond. You be
Fe nothing of the kind You are
UNrfectly well aware that no effective
antitrust law will be affirmed by the
courts. Every time a test is made.
'the various courts pronounce such
laws unconstitutional Twenty states
/ have passed antitrust enactments,
and all have met the same fate. do
not believe it is possible by law to
prevent any two men, 20 men or 100
men from consolidating their inter
ests and thereby saving and increas-
ing their profits. The trust is the
inevitable result of revolutionary
forces. 1t possesses certain advan-
tages. These must he conserved. On
the other hand. the trust of to-day
possesses certain features which
menace our very existence as n peo-
pie \ remedy must be found; but
il must be a natural remedy You
know my views on this subject, and /
do not propose to abuse your hospi-
taitLA~ infieting anew on YOU the
>Fetails of my pet theory, which may
or may not be worthy of considera-
ton"
IF we could but devise some plan
to bring about a national or interna-
tional congress of such men," said
Hestor, taking out his pencil and jOt-
ting down list he had in mind 81
can imagine the headlines, College of
Financial Giants 'Millionaires as Re
formers 'Syndicates to the Rescue
Trusts Tremble, Wealth Willing to
COMPROMISED 1t would be great IF
we could get some foreign financiers
with titles to stand sponsor for the
idea. our home product would be
more likely to follow their lead 1t Is
worth thinking about. | am going to
cable Van Horne and suggest il to
him
NO. ] do not think it possible to
bring such a body of men into a con
fere nee" continued Hammond, as
Hestor remained silent. with far
away expression in his eyes. "In the
first place they would not meet; in
the second place, they would not talk.
They are not willing even to defend
their methods. to.say nothing Of tax
ing the initiative towards reforming
them. We must possess our souls in
patience; do the best we can, and let
the sequence Of events work out its
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-12-17
nrnnf Pn.ifl,c-

Little Mabel Ethel must think
you're lots better than any Of her
other bcaux.
MI ~poouaVay (gratiGcd and blush.
mgJ Why dAr?
Little Nabck Because she let me
stay in the ro m when you call, and
She don't vhe5 .he others call-Stray
Stories.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-12-17

copyright, 1901, by Iothrop Publishing COMPANY
All rights reserved.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-13
LAPSES FROM RELIGION.
Mean Degradation aud Misery for
Multltudes-The SuperstitiOns
of Great Cities.

Every lapse in thought from the
Christian standard spells degradation
for multtudes. But it spells misery,
too. The experiment of life reduced
to play of molecular forces, does
not correspond to the nature OF
things; it is a dream upon which re.
alty is always breaking in, and the
dreamer cannot sleep in peace, says
the National Review.
Hence eNnnumerable Nightmares
which weigh upon modern cities, and
the more advanced their condition, so
much the more do they breed these
unpleasant phenomen In Paris OF
late years every conceivable supersti.
ton has found home. Among our.
selves, the temper which welcomed
Neo-Buddhism is not extinct, and
ridicule fails to kill the varieties of
occult science. An unwholesome
mysticism spreads like fungus over
much recent literature, and it will
continue to spread SO long as Prof,
Haeckel's unbelief darkens the sky.
Let it be granted that there
is an eclipse of faith; who
will expect from the abyss
of ncscience to see fresh dawn
travelling up toward the zenith?
These are tokens, not of health, but
of disease which is too deeply seat.
ed for the stethoscope or scalpel OF
crude materiAlism to reach it, still
less to contribute toward its re.
moyal
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-13
DELAWARE
In THE TRUST.

& Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 12.-Not
only is IL $1O,00O,OOO trust of pea
GAMERS being considered and like
ly to materialize soon, but q toma-
to canning trust, with a
capital of $7,O00,000, is now in
process of formation, says one Of
the Maryland delegates ut the
convention here. H. p Cannon,
secretary OF tho Atlantic Coast
Gamers Association said tonight
that he had personal knowledge
Of tho other canning companies
which are in process of formation
but what lines they would be i'll he
would not say.
The Tomato Trust, however,
will i.clude New Jersey, Maryland
and Delaware at the start, and If
its operations in those States are
successful will extend its scope to
New York, Indiana, Michigan and
Wisconsin.
The pr notes already have, it
is said, options on Is canneries in
the first three States. The Can
Trust. which allowed options on
plants all over the country to lapse
has renewed its operations, and it
is said that the deal will go
through soon.
The expectation that the pea
canning trust would be able to an
no,lnce its formation this week has
not proven true.
According to kilograms received
the East to-day by Mr. Roach, the
promoter, the project may not be
brought to fruition for week at
least. A new tack has been taken
by which the suits over the pat
tnts may be compromised, and
which will allow the owners of the
pea vines to dictate terms to can
ners.
S. G. Prescott, of the Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology: W.
Dwitt Sanderson, of DelawareCoI-
lege, and W. Lyman Underwood,
of the Massachusetts Institute,
spoke on microbes methods, of in
tcrest to Gamers, and the use of
antiseptics.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-13
FOR WHOSE SAKE?
Even Good Deeds Can Lose Some.
what of Their Force IL Done
from Selfish Motives.

A keen-eyed. sharp-faccd girl was
listening restlessly to one who chided
her for ingratitude.
Miss Emeline has started a night
school for you mill girls; she asks you
to her house once a month and offers
You books to read, and yet you'll not
go half the time. You will not take
any pains to please her even when
she's trying to do SO much for you"
"She aint!' was the unexpected re.
ply. "She don't really care very much
how we feel or what comes of US, Sc
long as she's bein' sweet an good an
charitable, herself. She amt thinkin'
half so much about maxim anything
out of us as she is about maxim min
isterin' angel out of Miss Emeline."
Perhaps the young critic was unjust;
yet. oftener than we think, work for
others may fail because false motive
lies at itsroot. sympathy must be gen.
uine. The man who would plunge into
the surf melted by the thought of the
life savers medal instead of the peril
Of the drowning one would scarcely
deserve a reward. We hear too often
OF adding stars to our crown" Let
self and its crown be forgotten, and
the helping hand be outstre,ched TO
others because we love and pity them
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-13
FAVOR THE
APPROPRIATION

At the meeting OF the City Coun-
ell Committees last night President
George Il. Ward and Secretary Ca
hill Of the Board OF Health were
present and conferred with the
members OF Council in reference to
an appropriation with which to fight
smallpox. Some of the members of
Council had expected that special
meeting of~the body would call to
consider the subject, but chairman
James Kane had told the members
OF the board to 20 ahead, get the
men to watch the quarantined
houses and send the bill to Coun-
Gil. The members Of Council agree
that the Board of Health should be
given the means with which TO fight
the disease, but think that Mr..
Kane should have had the members
OF Council called together to get
their opinions before taking action.
1t is likely that some discussion
on the matter will take place at the
meeting this evening. The Board
OF Health will be given all OF the
money necessary to fight the small.
poX.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-13
BIRTHDAY or THE PRINCE.


"Where lies the Childf the Magi cried;
"A star hath told us He hath come.
And here. on this Christmastide,
The Prince OF Feace hath made HIS
home.''
Rich gifts they brought-a precious store
Of gold and Jewels from the mine
And poured their offerings down before
The manger of the Light Divine.
"Where Is our Lord?' the shepherds said:
1--WE. too. have seen the heavenly sign.
And. with a glory round His head.
We seek the Prince Of David's line"
Poor tolers of the desert wild.
To Him they brought no golden gifts.
But In their hearts the wondrous Child
Inspired the love that life uplifts.
Again the Chrlstmastide Is here.
And childrens happy voices ring:
Again His star burns high and clear.
Again the herald angels sing.
And rich or poor. or high or low,
We bring our offerings to His shrine.
And at His feet rejoicing throw
Our richest gifts of mind or mine.
o, Prince of Peace. whose name we bear.
Come. Thou, and make us all Thine
! owns
Thy crown we one day hope to wear;
Build in our hearts Thy royal throne.
IL. A. Fletcher, in N. Y. Observer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-13
KILLED
); HIMSELF.

Failing IN an attempt to kill his
wife, May, who had refused to live
with him, Daniel McCarty.. last night
poluted his revolver at his heart aud
pulled the trigger. but a suspender
buckle turned the bullet and his we'll
laid plan miscarried. 1.-THE attempted
tragedy occurred on the sidewalk at
Fifth and Green streats, Philadel-
ph,a, and but for the prompt work Of
Policeman Weible the murder and
suicide would In all probability have
been successfully executed.
For some time the McCartys have
not lived together, because of the
cruelty Of the husband. and the wo.
man had been providing for lierself
and her two little ;chldren in rooms
at No 449 Green street. The man
had frequently waylaid his wife as
she was returning from work, and
several times threatened her life.
For this reason Mrs. McCarty had
sworn out warrant for his arrest
and be had become desperate.
About o'clock last evening Nc
Carly stationed himself at the north
west corner Of Fifth and Green
streets, and waited Tor the woman to
appear. As she reached the corner
McCarty stepped out from the shadow
Of the building, and fred twice in
rapid succession at the woman. She
fell to the sidewalk screaming, and,
seeing that Policeman Weible was
running toward him, the man shout.
ed: ''You shall not take me alive"
and sAot himself in the breast, Then
the policeman grappled with him
and he was quickly dsarmed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-13
IN SUPERIOR
COURT,

At this mornings session Of Super
ior Court, the attorneys for the de.
tense the case of Harry Neal, ad.
ministrator vs. the Wilmington and
New Castle Railway Company at.
tempted to move that sufficient care
had been taken by the employees Of
the company In regard to putting the
wire in a safe place where it would
not be dangerous to persons passing.
1t was testified that Harry Timms,
a conductor, placed the wire beyond
the hedge ina ditch and staked 1t.
This the defense claimed left the path
clear and that Neal would not have
been killed unless he went out of his
way. Z
Word OF the wire being down was
sent 10 the power house and man
was sent out but cut the wrong wire.
The defense also produced several
witnesses from Delaware City. where
Neal formally lived who testified that
they considered the dead man lazy
and that he never had any perma.
nent position.
1t was nearly - O'Clock when the
defense closed. The Court gave each
side three quarters Of an hour for
addresses to the jury.
Mr.. Richards made the first ad
dress for the plaintiff, He stated
that it had been proven that the
accident happened through the neg.
ligence Of the company and asked
that a verdict for the plaintiff be
returned. Mr.. Richards said that
even il the wire was placed in the
ditch that was the public highway
where everyone had right. Mr..
Curtis opened for the defense and
followed by Mr.. Ponder, Mr., Pom.
der claimed that every reasonable
temporary precaution had been
taken and that Neal had no bust.
ness where be could come in con.
tact with the wire, At this
point court adjourned. Mr.. Hilles
will make the closing address Tor
the plaintiff this afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-13
N 'MENANi!N.--RYAN.

Joseph W. Mcyenamin and Miss
Margaret Ryan were quietly married
on Tuesday evening at the Immacu.
late Heart Church, Second and>Nor-
ris streets, Chester. The ceremony
was performed by the pastor, Rev. P
J, Ryan and was witnessed by the I'm.
mediate relatives Of the young couple
The bride was attended by Miss
Irene Clark of this city, and John
Comfy OF Chester. J.
Following the wedding, the bridal
party aud guests proceeded to the
home Of the bride, No. 271O West
Seventh street, Chester, where re-
ception was held. Mr.. and Mrs Nc.
Menamin will reside at that address
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-13
THE WEATHER.

In the Middle States and New Eng.
land today clear weather will prevail
followed by brisk north westerly
winds and slowly rising temperature.
Friday, fair to cloudy weather
will prevail, with north westerly
winds and slowly rising temperature.
Saturday, fair to partly cloudy
weather will prevail, and higher tenn
perature with north westerly winds.
The thermometer at W. C.Taylor s
drug store BOZ King street today reg
iStercd as follows:
7o'clock 10 O'Clock l O'Clock
p % 20
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-13
III A1Ho

CONNOLLY in this atty GA Feb. II, 1909.
John W., only son Of n Wallace and Louisa
X. Connolly, aged years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
tho funeral services at .i1 parents residence
COZ ". It'll street on Friday Feb 18th, ut !.
o'clock lnterment AT Riyerview cemetery.
COCHRAN In this CITY on Feb. Il, 1902. Jos.
eph B Cochran aged 10 years
Relatives and frlenl5 nre invited to attend
the funeral services IRON the reside CO Of his
son in law. Charles D. Miles 1913 lincoln
street, Oh Saturday afternoon, Feb 18th ut !!
o'clock lnternent at Mt Salem Cemetery.
FUI.LERTON-In this city on Feb II. 1902,
Jesse Fullerton. in his 81 h year,
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vlted to attend the funeral services at his late
residence, No 33l East It'll street, on Friduy,
Feb IAN at 2.HD o'ciocls. increment al River
view Cemetery.
WOODS-lu this city on Feb, TO- 1872, Janp
Woods. aged Is years.
Relatives and friends arc invited to attend
the funeral services Mt the residence OF her
daughter, Mrs. l. osa Murphy, No. 1910 Della.
ware avenue OH Thursday, Feb Il. at 3o'clock
lnterncnt Mt. Salem Genet cry.
GREEN WALT-At Nlarshallton, Del. Feb,
TO- 1872, Elijah til GrerIwalt, in her S2d year
Relatives uNd friends Of tho family are
invited to attend the funeral from the resi.
dcnne OF her son-in-law, VIM. I. Tay Tor, ~
MarshHiton IN Thursday Fob. u. at o cl1 ok
Services Mt the house interment at White
Clay CT ok cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-13
g. g. 8"l .,'!sa.s c"''

Schedule in effect November II, 1901:
All trains illuminated with Pntsch
light
tl Epress trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware
Avenue Station, for
NEW YORK, week days, 1926, 1899,
lo.52 n. m; T12.l9, *255, *5.1S Royal
.imitcdJ. "6.27, -7.42, ~1O.52 D. m.
undays, 1926. $3.50. "l1.s5 a. M; 'z.55,
BIS lRoyal Limited. +742, *lO52 p. III.
PHILADELPHIA. week days, 1926,
$50, -6,45, 30, $500. 1888. "1O52, 1852 Il.
m.;*l2.l9, '2.55, 800. "455, %5.ls Royal
l.imted,, 1927. 635, ZAP, *1O,52 p. III.
Sundays, 500. 7.2O, $50, 1888, 1853,
-ll.35 a. NJ; "2.55. 800, "5.ls (Royal Lin.
itrd), G.35, "I.42, $3.50, HOSP p. H..
Chester, week days. $50, *6.45. 7.2O,
500, 1888. -lO.52, 1852 a. M: 300, *4.55,
d,35, ',.42, +l0.52 p. III. Sundays, 7.20. $50,
1929, 1858, ll.35 a. m; 800, 6.35 ZAP,
s.j6, 'l0.52 p. M.
Atlantic City. week days. s6.45 n. M;
.l2.l9 .2.55 and *5.lS p. IN. Royal Lin.
itrd', Sundays, 80 Il. M; +5.lS .. III.
Royal Limited.
Cape May and Ocean City. week days,
|6.45 a. III. -255 p. III.
Sea Isle City, week days. +6.45 a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, week DAYS,
.l.l4. $50, 'S,oi. s1l0l n. m: ~. SO, .2.O9
+3.4o Asa. $50 lRoyal limitrdI, sol
'lO.i, p. III. Sundays. 14.ii, "S.O4, 9.OJ
a. M; *l2,56 '2.O9. $40. So, $50 Royal
Limited, ~S.ol, "10,14 p. N.
Baltimore and way stations, week DAYS,
$50 II. M; S.l9 p, Ill. Sundays, ?.O5 u. H.;
5.37 y, III.
Newark, week days. "4.14. SIS, .S.Oi.
l1.ol a. M; -l2.56, $40. '4.5l. e.l2, 1901,
'lo.l4 p. III. Sundays, s4.14. .S.O4, 9.o5 n
m: 'l2.56. 5.31, 49, 800, @10l4 D. IN,
Pittshnrg, week days. *S.oi IL. III. :.4.54
'10.14 p. IN Sundays, 1904 Il. m: $40,
+lo.li p. III.
Chicago daily. *soi a. m; $40 p. m.
Cincinnati and ~. Louis, ALA Il. NJ;
'l2.I6, 'lo.l4 y. m. daily.
Slngerly accommodation. week DAYS,
6.55 a. M; S19, 6l2 D. m. Sundays, 9.05
a. M; 5.S7. 7.32 y. M.
Landcnberg accommodation, week
days. 4,54 p. m,
LEAVE MARKET STREET STA.
TION FOR
Baltimore, week days, 80 p. m.
I.andrnberg. week days. $40 a. M; $50
80 p NJ Sundays, $40 a. M; $50 y.
m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for Will
mington, week days. t335. $50, $50,
'lO26, HOO n, M; 1920, "l.31, 2.15, +3.Os,
All, 800 $50, '5.is Royal Lmltcd),
500. $50, "7.26, 1898, -ll.35 D. III. Sun.
days, sa3N. '7.3o, 500, II 90 a. m. *12.2o,
'l.S7. Las, '3.os. i.3j. ~5.iS Royal Lin.
hcdJ $50 $50, 1898, 1890 p. m.
'Koyal Limited is composed cycu.
sivrly Of Pullman parIor observation and
dining cars. No extra fire except rcgu.
lar Pullman charge.
ncImaryia Telcphon" No. 1873.
Rates to western points lower than
via any other line
IT, A. MILLER, Passenger Agent.
Wilmington. Del
u. b. MARTIN, Manager Of Passon.
ger Traffic
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-13
Activity Along Railroad,

All day yesterday and THE MORN
ling much activity was noticed ia
vicinity Of Water aud King streets,
on account of preparations beng
made for the new improvements to
the Pennsylvania Railroad. Yes.
terday morning several cars laden-
ed with crushed stoue were run ips
TO the siding along Water street.
between King and French. Tha
engineers Of the railway company
weae out 10 large forces aud works
ed in the vicinity OF the iumbse
yards OF S. G. Simmons ard Brother.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-13
PERSONAL;
MENTION,
Interesting Paragraph :
About Visitors and
Home Entertain
n1ents.
TWENTY-FIVE ANNIVERSARY:

TWENTY-FIVE ANNIVERSARY:
Chester, Feb. 13-Mr. and Mrs
Andrew Lehn, of No. 1857 B.ooma
street, celebrated their twenty.nfth
wedding anniversary at their home
last evesing. Not only did they cole.
brate their anniversary, but they
were given double surprise and had
to help in a second celebration. Jusl
as they were about to prepare to re-
ceive their guests, Bertha, one OF
the daughters, shyly announced that
she had been married.
"Who did you marty. for goodness
sake?' asked the surprised mother.
"Willie Hearn," said the blushiug
bride.
Then the story came out, and about
the same time "Wlllie" put in his
appearance. 1t seems that Bertha
Lehn and William L. Hearn went to
Wilmington and were married at the
parsonage of Asbury NJ. Z. Church
by the pastor, the Rev. Or. Dulauy.
They returned early yesterday after.
noon and at last the blushing bride
plucked up sufficient courage to toll
the joyful news. The folks were
amazed and doubtful, but the mar.
riage certificate settled the business
and all hands prepared to celebrate
the double event
The bride is yet In her teens and
is comedy. The groom is a brakeman
In the Thurlow freight yards Of the
p, W. s. B. railroad.
Mr.. Lehn. who has just passed the
Quarter century mark of welded bliss
is an engineer at the TIdewater Steel
Works. He said If those young
people who ran of and got married
have las happy a welded life as I
have, they will have no kick coming.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-13
Old Point Comfort, Richmond
And Washington, ID, C.,

Leave Wilmington Saturdays. March 1.
Is and % at llOl A. NJ. Rate $Si 90 for
round trip including railroad fare. trans
fers, Stateroom berth Washington to O!d
Point Comfort, Que and ono.half days
board at HyReia Ho'el, OLD Point Com
fort ono and one quarter days board ut
the Lexington Hotel. Richmond. and wv"
and ono half days board at the EbGit' or
Eigg. House. Washington. For Itinerary
and full particulars. writo or apply to ii.
A. Miller, P. "A Wilmington, Dol