davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12
BON-AIR HOTEL
ENTIRELY DESTROYED BY FIRE
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

Defective Tluc the tau-e-ii"mc- ~prca"
Earidfy, and Guests Barely save Their
Eaec,.-I-timateJ Losses and Insurance
city and Suburban Sew, in General.
The large and airy hotel at Bon Air
was entirely destroyed by fire yester-
dav afternoon. The building cost
$50 900. and the loss Is estimated at
S2j. 900. " lille the insurance aggregated
only - $50. No one was hurt.
The fire began about 2:S0 0 clock. and
was discovered by some ladies in one OF
the row Of cottages across the road IN
front of the hotel grounds. They ran
over 10 the building and gave the alarm.
At the time the guests were at dinner,
but knives and forks were hastily drop
ned. aud with mouths full OF unmas-
ticated food they ran 10 their rooms
and began removing their ELECTS, " hen,
as the fire did not progress very rapidly
they had reasonable time to do So.
Most of the furniture. however, IN the
unper rooms was destroyed.
An investigation made to find out The
starting point of. the flames showed
that the panel between two rooms had
been burned away. Near the panel
was hue. connected below with the
kitchen. and j; Is supposed tnat this Hue
was defective. These rooms were III
the eastern wing Of the building, and
in the third story.
The Duildiag was entirely a wooden
structure. and not a board nor a single
of it ESCAPED the flames. None OF the
outhouses were burned. and none OF
the cottages suffered.
Fortunately. at the time very Few
people were at the hotel The season
was really over, and the house was to
have closed for the summer on Satur-
dav next. The luggage Of many guests
who bad only left the place a day or
two ago was still in the hotel, aud was
DESTROYED.
No one was hurt or injured in any
way. and ample provision was made
for the homeless ones in the cottages
around.
The railroad property at the depot
was not injured.
The hotel was owned by the Bon Air
Company. and among those most inter
e-ted in it we're Messrs. Joseph BRYAN.
Harry owen. +. ID. Christian and CHS
well ID. L1nghorne. The company will
probably put upa new structure IN time
for next season.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12
Union of Heart. ana Hands.

Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clock,
Miss AdaO. shelton, daughter of DR..
James b. Shelton. Of Mecklenbufg
county, was welded to Mr.. William
Briggs, Of Sussex county The
interesting ccrofiony occurred ut
the home of the brides brother. Mr..
II. w. Shelton. 81 south Fourth street.
and Rev. DR.. w. W. Landrum, pastor
OF the Second Baptist Church, per
formed the happy disDatch' to the
sati, faction of the young couple, who,
at once, drove 10 the Byrd.sireet station
and took the train for their future
Waveriy, on the Norfolk and
Western road.
The bride wore a steel grey travelling
suit and received many handsome and
valuable presents.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12

We Witnessed the most perfect mirage
wc ever saw on the Laramie plains
TUESDAY evening 20 was abou. 900 hour
before suuset. and iuoAug out OF 90 car
window ~ saw about pile away %
beautiful lake. ID was in % slight de-
preston among the hiis. and seemed TO
be- about tNo miles hong Ay a. mile wide.
Never having noticed % laAa at that
place on the road. We wtro considerably
astonishcd. and asked the conductor for
an explanations Tie was equally asion-
ished, as were passengers familiar with
the road AS the train advanced tine
lake appeared 10 enlarge and ri.c but in
spite Of this DO was difficult to hllicle
the appearance WAS simply Chat optical
delusion known as mirage, and That
what aprcarcd 10 tca q lake wasa grassy
level plain The apparent lake "as as
smooth and bright 49, amIr0r. except at
one edge. where it appeared % bc rgllicd
by the wind. The strange sight uas
viewed with wonder by hundreds of pas-
scngers until 10 was ogt of sisht-Rock
Springs lWy. r. independent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12
THE WiCKHAM MONUMENT.
The Contract Awarded Mr. /. '. Nalen.
tine. sculptor.

The Contract Awarded Nr. l.. '. Naien-
tine. sculptor.
The movement started some time ago
bv the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company officials TO erect statue 10
the memory OF General Williams G.
Wick ham. deceased. late viceprosldent
of the company. eliminated yesterday
in the award Of the contract for making
the statue TO Mr.. Edward Y. Valentine.
the sculptor.
Mr.. Valentine is TO have two years IN
which 10 finish the work. Ii will be
seven feet high. and he is TO receive be-
tween $1,000 and $1,000 compensation.
with The granite base, Sc, it Is ex-
pected that the monument will cost
about $4,000. About three-fourths Of
the money IS already Subscribed. and
the balance. it is thought. can be OBJ
tanned without much exeitiOn.
The monument committee want 10
place the monument at some suitable
point in the Capitol Square, and at the
coming session of the Legislature bill
will be presented for permission to do
SO.
The admirable selection of Scnlpior
Valentine ensures piece Of merItOrl-
Gus. artistic work. perfect in detail,
faultless in outline and faithful in like
ness to the lamenled general.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12

Ats o'clock this evening in the y.
NJ. {. 4. ball there will be a public de-
bate between the Dixie Literary Society
and the Randolph Literary Society.
The question is. Resolved, that Wash
ington deserves more credit for achiev-
ing the independence of America than
Columbus did for discovering 1t. ~
Mr.. james w. Gordon and Mr.. {. H..
Urner, of the Randolph Society will
defend the affirmative, and Mr. 4. W.
Taylor and Mr.. +. +. Diggs. of the
Dixie Society, will reply for the mega
tive.
The exercises will include an address
of welcome by the president OF the
Randolph Society, DR.. NJ. l.. Dawson.
and two musical numbers by some Of
our best local talent.
Messrs. w. II. Sands. James {. Lamb
and H. b. Haley will decide on the
merits of the debate.
The members OF the two societies
would be glad to rec their friends pre-
sent promptly at the hour named.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12
pOliTJCAl POINTS.
What the People Think of the Precinct
system.

system.
What do you think Of the aciion of
the CITY Democratic Committee in
adopting the precinct system Tor tue
election Of delegates To the convention
to nominate candidates for the Legisla-
ture =
This was the paramount question IN
political circles yesterday. and the mat
Ter was discussed very freely.
lis new departure in the methods
of reaching the ends desired. The City
Committee was aware of this, and in
preparing the plan gave a great deal of
prudent care and fOTethought 10 the
work that laid before them.
Strange "a it may appear. their efforts,
to Judge from popular expressions let
fall by representative menof all ciasses,
have been crowned with almost unIver-
sal appreciation.
The plan does not involve. = said a
possible candidate. the heavy expense
of a primary. and at the same time 1t
offers an opportunity Of fair expression
Of the choice Of the wards in
the selection Of representatives to a
convention which will select our can
didates for the Legislature. II may be
that in the convention there will be
more war Of words than IN primary.
but this viii be only an Outburst OF
Dersoual enthusiasm IN favor of favor
ties. that the members OF the cOnven.
ton will indulge in, and may serve to
light the fires of the campaign ID hot
ter degree than primary would. All
convention differences will die out as
socn as that body names its choice. and
then the candidates who have been
named will have to pull of their coats
and 90 TO work in dcac earnest for
the success OF the party.
Another well posted politician claimed
that the precinct plan was much fairer
than the ward meeting plan. aud ex-
pressed himself as being completely sat-
isnpd that n was the best method of
placing candidates for the General As
sembly IN the field. The plan having
been adopted, the people are looking
around to see upon whom the mantle Of
distinguished preference for the Legis-
lature will fall. Up TO this time no dis.
tinct announcements have Teen author
llaliNtlN llttf puDii'' buN II " ili lit' w
long before the public prints will have
something like this Il announce my
self candidate for the --, subject
10 the decision Of the Democratic Con
veniiOn. to be held on the 81 day Of Oc-
toler next. Not much time ought to
be lost. as the election Of delegates 10
the convention takes place on the night
Of the 25d of this month.
Some Of the names most prominently
mentioned in connection with the nomi-
nation for the House Of Delegates are
j. TAYLOR Suallon. of Madison ward:
Levin Jaynes. Of Monroe ward: }. H..
Capors. Of Clay ward: John A. Curtis
who has served two terms IN the
House. from Marshall ward and Henry
l.. Carter fiucumbcntl.
OF those named for the Senate by "a
great many friends are Preston Bel,iu.
IF Richmond: Conway X. Sands in
cumbenfl. and Joseph Davis. J was the
sense Of the City Committee that the
Thirty-ffth Senatorial district should
have one representative 10 The senate
Of Virginia. IL is a long Time since
lloulico bias had representative. and
this act OF the committee mee.s the en-
dOrscmcnt of the public.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12
pigeon fIyIn:.

r;oeon (lyius is one Of the delights OF
.,o ,2lacL country. and q Birmingham,
Eng, paper gives n curious "ooou .,... -
II Il is q passion with the WORKING
men and 1t takes some o. them COM
pletcIy away from their work. WIN
lie maioriiy. howeycr. IL is no more IMAM
tha ordered pa-times IF the first day OF
the week. It has developed quile ne"
branch Of railway traffic IN tine district
i, is the practice Of flyers 10 send 'he"
birds in baskets. addressed 20 lhe s.a''oo
master at particular station, with ''e
REQUEST that he will release them' mars
on the label the time they were feie"7'"
and re,urn the basket What u most
singular is that this is regularly "ohe'
An important traffic has grown up I'D
thi. wav. with tariff for pigeon p',>".'s
ard returned ompties Railway com
NAMES az first set their faces against 3D.
INF finally took a more enlightened view
If their own interests and OF the wants
Of their customers. They were probably
influenced by the consideration that the
officials rather liked the work In cloudy
weather porters have been known TO
feed birds three days before setting them
free The only Inconvenience Is That
where bird fails 20 reach his dosii"a-
ton. the obligiug official is sometimes
accused of being got at' by rival
ni.r. This suggests certain democrat
ling tendency i'm the pastimc. and the
SUGGESTION may De confirmed hy the rc-
viv,l Of 4 we'll worn anecdotc. An aged
pcnitent. who had loved pigeon living
not wisely but too wen, was assured 10y
his ghostiy comforter Oh bis death bed
that they would both meet in % better
plarc with wings TO their backs. The
diving man suddenly forgot his anNtelie-
i'm the ubald offer 90 fly She parson
fer a sovereign when they arrived
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12
The It. Patrick Beneficial society.

The young men Of Church Hill and
Fulton. under the direction of Father
DOnahue, pastor Of St Patrick :
Caurch, have organized themselves in
to body known as st. Patrick 5 Beno-
fetal aud Social Society. Its objects
are. as will be seen from the name. the
promotion Of family and social inter
course among the members. aud also the
exercise OF charity when needed. For
insiarce, should any one be sick or in
distress It is the duty of the society 10
look after the needs and minister t.
their wants.
The membership is a fine body Of
young men. and Father Donahue. who
il a mild quiet, charitable, Christian
gentleman, ii just such character as is
calculated to make such an organiza.
tiou complete success.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12
LOCAL NOTES.

Miss Sallie Kirkland is visiting friends
in Petersburg.
Mrs. L. Voolfolk is visiting relatives
in Caroline county.
Mr.. Edward i. Stumpf has returned
e. the city from his visit to Europe look
ing we'll.
The Scottish Rite banquet will take
place to night at o'clock at Krause's,
next - the Theatre.
Mr. Juds0n Guyer and Mr. ). Carlton
Mccarthy will speak at the Old Do
minion Democratic Club to night.
Dauk Bourne lcolored) was entered
at the penitentiary yesterday to serve
term Of three yeas for HOUSEKEEPING.
Mr. George II. Matthews, police SER
geant Of the First police district. is en-
ioying his furlougn visiting i'll Balti-
more.
Governor Lee was among those
present to see Miss HerndOn at the
Theatre last night. The company left
this morning for Roanoke.
Rev Percy G. Eisom. formerly pas
tor # Fulton Baptist Church, bat who
is now located IN Quitman. Ga, preach
ed last night al his old charge.
Yesterday the weather was intensely
disagfeeable. A drizzliDg RAIN fell
nearly all day and the wind blew, and
IN many houses fires were lighted.
Impoftations Of foreign goods direct
10 this city have been received by mer-
chants from Rotterdam. Marseilles, AM
sterdam. Liverpool and London.
Governor Lee yesterday appointed
Mr. John II. DInneen. OF Richmond
and Mr.. Thomas ID. Jeffress, Of Meek
lcnburg county. as notaries public.
Mr. J. j. Dollard leaves Friday morn
Ing to attend the annual convention OF
the Cigar Makers international L MON.
H. will represent Union No. 1873. Of
Richmond. Va.
Rev. J. 5. Moser, pastor of the Eng
iish Lutheran Church, and family
reached the city yesterday from the
Southwest, where he has been summer
ing and doing missionary work, and
viii take possession Of their new resi-
dence at No. 0l0 north Eighth street.
Mr.. +. II. Bake. left at the TINE
office yesterday d kat 10 10 king
cucumber. IL was nineteen ilches
long, aud was grown in his father :
garden at Frankfort, Pennsylvania.
dr. Baker does not know the special
genus Of this cucumber. but he SAYS it
Is similar to all produced from that
p peculiar seed.
Mr.. Edward T.. Lee, youngest son OF
the late Rev. Leroy NJ. Lee, ID. ID died
yesterday morning at ) o clock, at his
home IN Ashland. lie was a member
of the finn Of {. Lee & Co.. of Ash
land. and was very popular. He had
been married TO Miss Anna Rice. of !
Ashland. only one year. The funeral
will take place to-day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12
POLICE COURT.
The Opera House scenery Case Dis
nisscd-Other Matters.

The Opera House scenery Case Dis
misscd-Other Matters.
The only case Of interest in the Police
Court yesterday were the continued
cases against Mr.. James L. Henderson
and Lessee George A. Henderson, charg-
ed with felOniOusly stealing scenery
from Ford's Opera House, the property
of Mr.. A. j. Ford.
There was no rev evidence in this
case; all that was learned yesterday was
but a repetition of what the TINES pub
lished Tuesday morning last. The fact
that the scenery was taken from the
Opera House last Sunday night was not
denied.
In the course Of the examination MI
Ford stated that Henderson owed him
an amount for rent and gas.
The scenery. all Of which was in the
court room. was examined by Mr. Ford,
reporters and counsel. Mr.. Ford ideu-
titled certain properties as being his
because he had duplicates in the Opera
House. lie was not familiar with
scenery.
The defense proved what has already
been published. that this scenery be-
lorged to Mrs. Henderson, and that she
had sold it to Mr.. James Sweeny. who
had paid fifty dollars for il. The two
bills of sale, one 10 Mrs. Henderson
from the party who purchased them.
and her : TO Mr.. James Sweeney, were
produced.
The court dismissed the criminal
charge. and relegated Mr.. Foid to the
civil courts.
OTHER CASES.
William Edward Boyd. a colored
youth. was charged with stealing hat,
the property of l.. A. Whiting. and one
pair Of socks. the property of Bernard
Lewis. The socks were Just large
enough to fit child, ami when Boyd,
with foot six inches broad. said he
bought them for Lis own use. created a
smile. He was given ninety days IN
Jail.
Daniel fairfield. when his name was
called, promptly Appeared. lie is a
pawnbroker, and was charged by
Abram Steiner with having in his pos.
session pair of pants and vest. MIR.
Steiner produced coat of the same APP
pearance as the vest and pants. The
Court asked Steiner if tie believed that
was the only article of clothing of that
design in Richmond. lie swore that ii
was. 1.-The case is dismissed. -
Mary Woodbridge lcolorod) was
charged with stealing fifteen cents from
Hayes Taylor. Her character was
proven bad. and she went to Jail for a
year IN default of security.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12

TELEPHONE TOLL STATIONS FOR NON-
SUBSCRIBERS.
Union depot, $ geH,h aal Byrd
streets.
Morrison 5 drugstore, Broad between
Twenty fifth aud TNeniy-siAih streets.
Williams s drugstore. Twenty
and Nefa6lc streets
Brodnax 5 drugstore. Manchester.
Richmond News Company. Smith ard
Main streets.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG.
Richmond News Company. Ninth and
Main streets. Richmond.
Wright's drugstore, Sycamore and
Old streets. Petersburg. -ady3t
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12

John RObinson's circus was here yes,
terday aud gave parade IN the morn
ing aud an afternoon and evening per
formance. The show was cODsidert
rather poor, but both performance,
were well attended. Il was necessary
in some parts of the tent to raise UNI
brelas for protection from the drip.
Ping rain. The Marshall street line,
which ran by the circus grounds. did a.
large business As their four ears would
nnr,,ft
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12
RICHMOND AND MANCHES Err
RAILROAD.
sui, Entered Against the Company for
>io.OuO.

sui, Entered Against the Company for
~io.oo0.
4 suit was instituted i'll the Circuit
Court yesterday by Augustus Hobeck.
administrator Of the estate Of Ucltic j..
IIobeck, deceased. against the Rich
mond and Manchester Street Railway
Company for so 900.
The declaration SAYS. The
defendant company, its agents and SER
wants, while men knowing their duty.
did not so manage their said line Of
railway, and did not so drive and cause
10 be driven the said mules and
horses used in drawing the SAID cars as
aforesaid. as it was their duty to do,
but on the contrary did negligently and
carelessly manage and conduct the said
line of street railway, and did negli-
gently. carelessly and wiliully dIivethe
said horses aud mules used in drawing
the said cars as aforesaid at so great a
rate of speed so that the plaintiff dece-
dent, Hettie L. HObeck, who was on the
sixth day of July. 1889 tthe day and
date of the committing OF the griey-
ances hereinafter complained of. an
infant in years, TO wit. Of the age of
twenty-three months. and who WAS
standing upon the track of said de.
PENDANT company at a point on said
track lying between the terminus of
the said street railway, in the
county Of Chesterfield, Virginia,
and the city of Manchester. Nir-
ginia, was, without negligence on her
part. neglieently, careessly and wrong
fully run into, upon and over by the
mules driven and car of the said de-
PENDANT company as the same was run
ming along said track from the termi-
nus. in Chesterfield county, to the city
of Manchester. and was thereby wound
ed and maDgied IN her bead. arms and
body, and by reason of said wounding
aud mangiing afterward, to-wit: On
the next day, after suffering great pain.
caused by said wounding and mangling,
died.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12
\ letter from Rev. =. L.. Hawthorne. Of
Atlanta. ga.

\ Letter from Rev. >. L.. iiav thorne, Of
Atlanta. Ga.
II gives me real pleasure tosay word
fora medicine which believe 'stinCd
to be- a great blessing to the an cted
everywa here. Il Is not tie cunning de-
vice of q qnock but the discovery Of a
scientist. Il Is the result Of many years
of research and experiment by an emf
nent specialist Thousands Of my
Southern friends know what a sufferer
from Casairh have been.
Six months ago. by the device Of my
physician. | gave up the pa-tOrate.
have used two bottles Of King Royal
Germetuer. and while | caunc. say
that | am completely cured. | DO affirm
that it has 50 tar re'iercd me. expe-
rlerce no pain nor discomfort.
feel it 10 be my duty to say also that
the effects OF this remedy upon my
wife have b.cn even more signal and
wonderful She la, been almost a life.
long invalid FROM nervous headache.
neuralgia and rheumatism. In q period
of thirty years she has scarcely bad 4
NAf AHilftANA AiNii liAAIs t'Il Id0
been using GeImetuer' about two
months. \ more complete transforma-
ton have never witnessed. Every
symptom of disease has disappeared.
She appears to be twenty years younger.
aud is happy aud playful as healthy
child. We have persuaded many OF
our afflicted friends to take the medi-
ciGe and the testimony OF all OF them
is tina. It Is Il great remedy.
j. Is HAWTHORNE.
atlanta. Ga. July l2lh, 1889.
DR.. Kings Royal Gtrmetuer is now
put up Ia concentrated form for con
venience in shipping in eight ounce bot
ties. One bottle added TO seven and
half pints OF water viii make "a gallon
of Royal Germetuer. \ wine..lassful
a dose. \ teasp0oaful in a wine glass
ful OF water is a dose OF the concen-
trated.
Price, $3.50 Per bottle.
OWENS & MINOR Drug COMPANY.
Oppo. ostoftice. Richmond. Va.
adv
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12

The Union Pacific Railway. The
Overland Route. las equipped it,
trains with dining cars of the latest
patent, and on and otter August lo.h
the patrons of is fast trains between
Council Bluffs and Denver and between
Council Bluffs and Portland. Ore. VIII
be pro, ided with delicious meals. the
best the market afolds perfectly
served at 1jc. each. Pullman 5 Palace
Car Company will have charge of the
service on these cars.-ady.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12
THE TURF.
Intrit- for To-Daf'- Racing at >heep>-
head Bay.

head Bay.
The following are the entries FOR ~
CAV S racing at Sheepshead Bay:
First race. seven eighths OF mile
Nfolante. l01: Mamie Fonso. l04; Nono.
Ia. IL: Lady Pulsifer. 100: Cartoon.
1l5: Cracksman. 10: CasS.us. l22: Mad
stone. 122.
Second race. one and one eightbs
Of mile-Badge. 129: Beuedictine
los: Swift. los: Niagara. los: Leila May,
los: Oarsman. 9S.
Third race. one mile. racing
stakes-Littlr Much, iI3: Kaloolah,
lCl: Baunag, o3: Casiaway H., io3 Re
porter. 1905: Bravo. lC2: Maichma. o.:
iiiudoocraft. l09; Cataipa, 10; Bes-,
lOs.
Fourth race. three quarters OF a mile.
Great Elstpru stakes Little Ella.
o.: Elkton. o.: Middlcstouc. 9S: Elm
stone, 9S: Choas. ll9: Banquet. H.:
Civil Service 1l2: Penn = III: Flora
Ban. 90: Masterlode. 90: Rosette. 90. b.
Il. Million. 90: Tournament. 93; Sue
cossor. SO: King iiazern. 100: Ballet,
colt. 100: English Lady. 100: MagUate,
1l6. Amazon. 1O2: Jersey Pat. lOl.
Starlight; Siualoa. i0j: Onaway. us:
Avondale. IA; Cameo. 1903. Lord Dale
mence. los: Reciare, i2l Ruperta, II:
King Thomas. 1906.
Fifth race. Sc en.eighlhS OF mile. sell
ing Maid Of Orleans. 100; Young Duke.
fiS: Freedom. 20; john Jay s.. %.
Sherwood, o.; Prodigal Son. %: Mamie
Fouso. q: Royal Garter, % Oarsman-
los: Tattlcr. he; Battersby, li9: Der
tina. 1l2: Dilemma. S.: Bonanza. ll2'
Marshall Luke. 100; Berlin. lO4; Greg
DRY. 81: Letretia. lGl: Ballyhoo, -:
Prince Edward, 100: Mary T., %: Vivid.
%: Tenafly .l02: Lizzie ID IFS: Raymond
90: Maia. 1893.
Sixth race. one and three eishths
miles, on turf-Spok1ne, IL: Lirch-
mont. 1l2; Elgir. il2: Belw0od. IL:
Wesimore.and. Up: Eltve, IL; Wilired
100. Lotion. l02: Burnside. lU2
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12
Grand Jurors.

The following have bscn summoned
as grand jurors OF the Hastings Court.
which meets on the s0ih Mcssrs. Jo-
w. Carter, John 5. Elicit, Josiah
Ryland, Edenboro Archer (coloredj ".
I. loving. Ashton Starke. james l..
Phillips. Charles L. Whillock, and Jas.
T. Vaughan.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12

VIRGINIA ARSENIC, BRoMIs IND
LITHIA WATER. Compare analysis al d
you Will see that our water is nearly
three times the strength Of any other
arsenic water. aud contains no organic
matter. For sale BY all druggi 10. and
by J.. p. Routt. sole agent, Second and
Main streets. Send foroircplsn .