davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
IS II BLAlR NORRIS ?
So says the Mahon.ites Though the Boss
hid Not Want IL uone

ND Not Want IL pone.
The City Central Committee OF the
Malone faction met night before last at
their headquarters, No. 702 east Broad
street. for the purpose of endorsing one
Of their number for postmaster Of the
city.
Although the meeting was intended
solely for the MahOnetes, representatives
from the eyer-watchful Wise faction
Were present, and by their strong Oppo-
siion made il warm for the enthusiastic
followers of the diving boss.
Henry Iludnall, president of the com
mittee, arose and announced the object
of the meeting, saving it was very i'm
p0rtant that they should, under the exist
ing circumstances, endorse some one and
stick 10 him and secure the appointment
for him. After that announcement, quite
"A number rose. each one insisting upon
his man a. the best. Al times half of
the members stood upon the floor al
once, calling for recognition, making
quite a circus The Wise faction being
present, added to the confusion until
the meeting resulted in tangling
wrangle. In the meantime telegram
was received from the Boss in which
be forbade them TO make any endorse
ment until they had received orders
from him, as he had reasons
under the circumstances TO deem 1t mex
pedient 10 endorse any one Just yet, but
the heat had become so great that even
the boss could not prevent their intended
movement After wrangling for some
time the committee finally agreed to en-.
dorse Mr. Blair Morris for the position, and
notwithstanding the disappointment of
Malone several of the memoers said yes
terday that they would do their best TO
secure the appointment OF Mr. Morris,
fully believing it could be accomplished
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
Algood Page.

The parlors of Mr.. Samuel VI. Page
No. 1902 Ross street, were filled yester-
day evening al ) o'clock with gneets, 10
witness the marriage OF MIR Charles b.
Algood. popular young gentleman OF
Petersburg. 10 Miss Ada W., daughter of
Mr.. Samuel VI Page Among the gen
tlemen present were Judge Wit, Justice
Crutchiield. ex-Police Justice Richard
son. Mr. William Z. Lawton, clerk OF
the Hastings Court; Sergeant Thomas,
Sergeant Macon, Sergeant William +.
Lee, Mr.. Edgar b. White, Mr.. Daniel
Turnec, and a number or other warm
friends of The brides father. There were
present also, ladies from far and near,
whose briliancy and loyeliness added a
lustre 10 the occasion.
The bride never looked handsomer
She was aiiired In brown silk with dia-
mond ornaments. and carried flowers.
The ceremony took place in the centre OF
the double parlors, and was performed
by Rev. George {. Nanderslice, of the
High.street Methodist Church, OF Peters.
burg. OF which the groom is member
DR.. anderslice, some years ago, was tho
pastor OF Central Methodist Church, of
Manchester.
After the ceremony congratulations
were In order. and the bride fascinated all
with her grace. The presents were
numerous. including a handsome easel
and piate-glass parlor mirror sent by
Judge Wit.
Mr. Pages hospitality ws unbounded.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Resolutions to the Memory of 4. w. An
trim.

Resolutions To the Memory of L. W. An
trim.
\ general meeting OF the Grain and
Cotton Exchange was held yesterday
morning, Colonel Philip Haxall presl-
dent. in the chair, announced the death
of Major &. ". Antrim. who for many
years had been member of the IN
change, and appointed Messrs. 1. W.
Wood, Charles l.. Todd and W. K.
Johnston as committee to prepare
suitable resolutions. Mr.. I. W. Wood,
chairman of the committee, reported the
following.
Whereas, We have heard with pro-
found sorrow OF the death of {. W. An.
trim, an esteemed member of this as
ISOLATION,
Resolred, That we tender TO the mem
hers OF his family our heartfelt sympathy
in this hour of their greatest affection
As his fellow members OF the Grain ana
Cotton Exchange, we desire to express
the high estimation in which we held
him as man OF the strictest pr0bity
a companion in whom were united the
qualities OF exceeding candor and anna
/ hility, and the incest sense of fair deal
ing and business integrity, whose los;
will be sincerely felt by us.
Res0lced. That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes and q copy for
warded to the family OF the deceased
T. " Woop,
C. l. TODD,
W K JOHNSTON.
Committee
On motion OF Captain f. II. Deanc
the report OF the committee was unani-
mously adopted.
Uu motion OF Mr. p \. Subleit the
meeting adjourned.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
Revival Services ut Laurel-street Metho-
dist Church.

The Laurel-street Methodist Church
was crowded last night 10 its utmost ca
pacity, and many could not obtain stand
ing room The pastor, Rev MIR Wagon.
ner, preached an able and feeling sermon
from the text "Why will sc die - Eze-
kiel 1881. which resulted in seven con-
versions and quite anumber of peniieni-
approached the altar, asking the prayers
OF the Church. Since these services be-
gan last Sunday night, fourteen persons
have pFofessed faith IN Christ
These meetings viii continue through
the week and as long az the interest
in them is kept up All are earnestly iu
yited 20 attend.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
CITY NEWS.
NAH0NITES ENDORSE BLAIR NORRIS
FOR POSTMASTER.
SHE PIT POISON IN HER OWN
TEA
DIR wHARToN's GREAT MEETING AT
THE AKMoKy.
The street Committee TO Make Tour.
Committee Meetings f"'ts' Con
cert Mozart sent to the Asylum.
ghc Electric Light Committee.

The revival services Of the Baptist
Church began last night in Armory Han,
NO other auditorium In the ely being
large enough 10 hold the congregations.
The hopes of the most sanguine advO-
estes OF this meeting were more than
realized and the fears OF the most doubt
ful more than quelled by the Gro Nd that
gathered at the hall last night, and by
The deep interest manifested by the
Christians for The progress Of the work
and the numbers who rose for prayers
and profcssed faith in Christ.
At $50 Rev. George Cooper, ID D.,
began the preliminary services. The hall
was then more than half fun. There was
singing and PRAYER and reading OF the
Scriptures rr Cooper. in pleasant
address welcomed all Christians TO the
meetings.
Ats o'clock Rev II. VI. Wharton took
charge Of the meeting, and for few
moments conducted q service OF song
When he commenced preaching the
house was filed and many were stand
ing. Mr. WhariOn's text "Tbe spirit
OF the Lord God is upon me. For He
hath Amounted me 10 preach the gospel
ID AUf iNRUlf W Ills AlfNl anu HUSH ~
voice. managed with bis calm and delib.
crate manner was easily heard in all
parts Of the spacious hall and the vast
audience was controlled till the last by
his simple and penetrating gospel talk.
A large part Of the audience remained 10
the after-meeiing.
The names of those interested and
those who prOiessed and the church pre-
ierred are taken on cards prepared for
the purpose. and will be sent TO the
pastors of the respective churches Of
whatever denomination.
Cards OF invitation were given out 10
great number Of Christian workers,
which they are 10 use in inducing un-
converted persons 10 attend the meeting.
The following are the announcements
for to-day:
The Baptist pastors conference will
meet at - VI in the Armory Hall.
AT 4 o'clock Il VI. the several Baptist
pastors will be in their respective
churches 10 meet any persons who may
wish 10 confer with them on the subject
Of religion.
At s3O p VI. Rev. s. C. Clopton. OF
Ciay-streei Baptist Church. will conduct
the opening service ri the hall From :
10 9 Rev III VI Wharton will have
charge of the services
From to 920 will be the after-meet-
ing
Ministers OF all denominations and
their wives are requested to occupy seats
on the platform. Also deacons and their
wives. aud other officers of the church.
members Of choirs, perintendents OF
Sunday-schools, and teachers and singers
OF the sunday-school.
The spacious p atform was also filed
with singers, ministers, deacons. Sunday
school superintendents. and their wives
Messrs. Leftwich and Watkins were
present, and each sang q solo.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
tons to report to this body at 10 O'Clock
this morning

tions to report to this body at 10 o'clock
this morning
The question was asked as to when the
Worlds Sunday School Convention
would take place. Mr.. Reynolds stated
that il would come OIL on the third.
fourth. aud fifth days Of July; that the
trip would cosi-board at hotel in Lon
don jncluded-about $3.50, and that those
who went would have big time If they
didn't get sick, and possibly bigger
time if they did.
The executive committee was, on mo-
,ion. authorized TO nominate the dele
gates for Virginia to the " orld's Con-
yeniion. Virginia Is entitled to send
fifteen
ON motion OF Mr.. Reynolds it was de
cided to send a telegram greeting TO the
Sunday-School Convention now in SEES
sion at Delaware.
At o'clock the morning session adj
iOurned.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY.
No New Lights to be Erected-Purchase of
fhotometer Abandoned.

The Committee ON Electric Light met
Yesterday evening, at q o'clock, in the
Council Chamber There was present
Nessrs Courtney chairman, Bowden,
Mann, and Carter.
This was special meeting, for the
purpose Of receiving the report of Col
onel Cuishaw, the City Engineer. in re-
gard 10 the city procuring photometer
for the measurement OF the candle
power OF the electric light system.
Colonel Cutshaw, on account of some
Misunderstanding, had not looked into
the matter sufficiently, and upon molten
Of Mr Carter the subject was laid upon
the table indefinitely.
Ii was also decided that the committee
could not order the erection OF any new
lights as the city has now 1873 lights at
cost OF si45 per year each, which con-
sumes sll the money at the committees
disposal under the ordinance.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
BEFORE JUSTICE CRuTCHFIELD.
Put Poison In the Tea for Eevsngs-sent
on for shooting-Othsr Cases.

Put Poison tfit Ton
on for shooting-Other Cases.
Yesterday morning there was another
long docket in the Police Court, and II
was getting on toe o'clock before 1t was
disposed of
HOW DID THE POISON OFT THERE,
Mention was made in the TIMES yes
terdsv OF the arrest OF Mary Lee Jones
lcolorcdl, on the charge OF administer
ing pois,n to Louisa Baker in a cup OF
tea with intent to kill her The act hap
pened at the residence of Mr.. Byrd War
wick, on west Franklin street, where the
parties were employed as servants. The
half dozeg colored servants all testified
and fromtheir evidence IT was CLEANED.
Mary T.. Jones and Louisa Baker had
quarrel three weeks ago, since which
time they have not been on speaking
terms. Louisa said that Mary scratched
her face so that he could not see, and
Mary's sister sluug her against door
with such force "a 10 mash her face.
None OF the evidence OF these assaults
were visible on Louisa's face yesterday.
Louisa further said that two days after the
quarrel and night, both Mary and her
sister had begged pardon and wanted TO
make friends, but She louisa would not
accept their apologies nor speak to
them. She was mad.
Last sunday morning tea Tor the ser
wants was made. as usual, by Mary Lee
zones. the tea for the family being made
by the cook, Amanda johnson. Louisa
eat breakfast first, and in her testimony
said that she poured out about table
spoonful of tea from the teapot, and nlled
up the cup with hot water and put In
two and a-half spoonsful of sugar. She
then swallowed one teaspoonful OF this
weak, sweetened tea, and remarked TO
Amanda, the cook, that the tea tasted
funny. She then swallowed another tea
spoonful, which produced nausea, and
she yomited Amanda, when on the
stand, said that she neither saw Louisa
drink The tea nor yOmit but that,
as both OF them testified, Louisa
told her not 10 drink that tea, az some
thing wss wrong about II. Louisa threw
away the cupful OF tea minus the two
teaspoonfuls, and left the kitchen. The
cook put thd~apoi on the stove. Louisa
In the afternoon, at dinner time, poured !
out a glass Of the tea, carried il up 10
her OVID room and poured il In bottle,
and carried IL next morning 10 DR.. |
Taylor.
~ ny did you let the tea remain In
the kitchen till the afternoons"
Because Mary and Mandy said they
were not going 10 drink or est In that |
house any more. So thought II proper
then to take the tea To DR. Taylor
DR.. William II. Taylor said that In the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21

The funeral of Major c. " Antrim
took place from Broad-street Methodist
Church yesterday afternoon, and was at
tended by A large number of the bust
ness men Of Richmond. The pall-bear-
ers were
Actiye-T F. Minor, Adolphus Blair
Charles ;. Gates, a. ". Archer, +. A
Barber Thomas Poindexter, c. W. Her
wood, A. K. Yarbrough.
Honorary-W. j. Johnson, r. T. VIII
Hams, W. K. Bowie, B. Alsop, Junius
Morris, W. s. Quarles, T. c. Woody,
Committe from Flour and Grain Ex.
change-Captain Philip Haxall c. l.
Todd, II. Is. Talia!erro and Richmond
Lewis
The interment vsa In Hollywood
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21

The horse attached 10 a wood cart ran
away yesterday morning, on Reservoir
avenue, and pranced around the corner
of. Cary, down that street in q gay man
ner Every effort 10 stop the horse only
increased his pace until efforts ceased
when the horse stopped OF his own ac
cord. lie had fun and did no damage.
Mr.. w. T. Crutchield, OF Louisville
Ky, assistant Speaker Of the House
of Representatives il In the city. lie Is
the guest Of Mr. Charles " Goddin, COS
west Grace street
The Finance Committee will meet this
evening in the Chancery Court room fol
the purpose of hearing complaints, ii
any, on the assessment OF taxes
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
SENT TO THE ASYLUM,
A White Female Lunstio Removed from
Jail

Some time ago, woman by the name
OF Johanna Lyons, was sent to Jail and
adiudged q lunatic by commission
of lunacy. She was not, al the time OF
her incarceration, resident OF Virginia,
and in consequence could not he sent to
the insane asylum, but had 10 be KEEP
in the Richmond Jail She had been
there number of months, when the
City Sergeant, in conversation with the
Governor, agreed that the length OF time
she had been In Jail practically made her
resident, and yesterday morning she
was taken from her past disagreeable
surroundings and taken 10 Wiliiamsb lrg
where she was placed in the Eastern
Lunalic ASYLUM. During her residence
in Jail she was as carefully attended 10
as the Jail facilities ellowed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
Mnfkln. Hardware COMPANY.

Judge Wexford yesterday granted q
charter 10 the Watkins Hardware Com
pany
The company is formed for the pur-
pose of conducting the wholesale and re-
tail hardware business in all Of its
branches. The capital stock shall not
be less than 100000 nor more than si00,-
600. divided into shares of 800 each.
The amount of real estate allowed 10 be
held is that amount necessary for the
conduct of the company's business, not
exceeding at any one time the value OF
100000
The principal Office is to be in Rich
mond, where its chief business shall be
transacted
The officers TOR the first year are
Charles II Watkins, president AMI d.
rector, OF Richmond Randolph Wat
kins secretary and treasurer Directors
T. A Cary. j. ID Crump, and T. y. saun'
ders, IT., all OF Richmond
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21

The following were the arrivals yes
terday AT the different hotels
EycHASOE AND BALLARD W. W
Edwards. Wilson. y G.. Il. ID. R0Sen
helm, Boston: J Binswanger Philadei
phia, NJ Schiller, Baltimore W \
Resch and wife Wilmington, y C.; II
c. Kroh. New York; L. r Naylor, Balti
more: G. y. Bennett, J g. Edwards
North Carolina George \. Dexter and
wife, ID. c. Richardson, Boston c. :
Watts and granddaughter, Baltimore
A. Mitchell, Kingston, \. C.; l.. {. Stehl
4. VI. Hedean, Baltimore ID. J.. Webster
\. L. Webster, Boston Geo. b Congkirl
and wife, Albany, n Y Major B. f
Eakle, White Sulphur Springs, ". Va.
Charles c. Steil, Baltimore Ormand
Stone, University OF Virginia; G. L
White, Baltimore, 5. G Hatch, ST. Louis
Mo.
FoRD's.-J f. Van Dorca, New York,
T. Raebling, Trenton, y j. Mr. and
Mrs J. Pannly, New York =. L. Harris
BlackstOn: George II Haugh. kittie
Cunningham, Chicago; John fecker and
wife, New York city, John b. Donavan
--; Fred D. Rice, ST. Paul, MINI W
H. White and lady, --; Mr. and Mrs
Lamb, Danyillc, Va William a Comp
ton, =. y G.. Front Royal, va; William
Haul, H. c. Shaeier, Hanover &. H., Va.
J. J. Wilson VOORHEES, McAllisier. New
York. 4. j. uaenal Philadelphia. Miss
Prescott, Chicago Ill Miss Dalma,
Philadelphia. Miss v C. Burdin. New
York; c. j Milton, Louisville, KY J.
q Powers. W. W Biackman and wife
Miss Brewer. Boston. \. VI Smith.
Asheyille, y c.; John Morton, Emma
Morton, Ada Ilalstead, Brooklyn.
AMERICAN w. +. Duncan. Rich
mond, Va; ]. " Callower, Caroline
county, Va; r. F. seaton, Richm)n
Va; +. G. Ebyerb, Chicago m, J NJ
Carwell, Virginia; f. Bruzendine, Caro-
line county, Va +. ! Erglecoi, Chico
pee. Va. Fred W stanton NJ. j
Washington. - C.; s. Myers. New
York. NJ K. Boutwell,, Norfolk, Va
j. T. Allin, city; T stein, New York,
". VI. CrOOkshanks, South Carolina,
George \. LeMarsion, Delaware John
T. Loving, Virginia, j. l. Moon. ScOits-
vile. Va, ". T. Reid. Boscobel, Va, VI.
Folk, New York; ]. J.. Leech, Philadel-
phia, Pa. II. G. BTiiton. Prince George
county: Z. Locker, kockbIidge county,
Val u. II. Kent, Fluyanna county,
Va; j. r. Armidon, Geneva, y. \ o.;
LYON Isaacs, New York, c. + Pryor,
Fluysnna county, Va Harry o. Locker,
Balcony Falls, Va. c. Y. LeCaw, New
York; j. Moss Philadelphia, Pa; p
Bayne, Baltimore; w f. Gordon, Vir-
ginia; F. D. Rogers, Philadelphia, Pa
W. Schwartz, Baltimore, Md; f. c. John
son, city; Patrick J Reid, Clsremont
Va; r. K. Burk, Cincinnati, . VI. Hay
den Richmond, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
Board OF Health Report.

The report OF the Board OF Health for
the week ending March 18th, says:
Whole number of deates, ~; white
males, H. females, & colored males, 10
females, 1t.
Rate Rate OF mortality OF whole popn.
ation was 22So per 1000 per annum;
white population, 1894 per 1000 per an
mum; colored population, 1886 per 900
per annum.
Temperature: Mean temperature for
week ending March l6, 1889, $50 81
mean temperature for week ending March
II, 1883, 45' 90
Rainfall for week ending March Is,
1850, 008 inches; rainfall for week end
ing March II, 1888, $50 inches.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21

Tomorrow night aye Ode Folkes
Concerto will be given In the main hal
of the Young Mems Christian Associa.
ton at s O'Clock These concerts, Of
which number have been given, never
fail to draw large crowds. They are
unique in their character, entertaining,
and always give pleasure. Those who
like TO enjoy themselves should not fail
TO be present. AS will be seen in their
advertisement. the prices of admission
are most reasonable-far below the value
Of the enjoyment which the ticket-holder
will receive.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
The interment was in Hollywood
Richmond Machinery for the Nicaragua
Canal.

Mr.. 4. c. Menocal, chief engineer OF
the Nicaragua maritime canal, was In
the city recently 10 see the working OF
the poll.road engine. which Is manufsc.
tured solely by the Richmond Locomo-
tive and Machine Works, with view OF
contracting for number of them for
use in the work on the Nicaragua canal
The engine was seen working on a track
of barked pine-poles, merely staked in
place, and the machine ran finely and
easily, and assembled grade of ESQ feet
70 the mile.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
The street COMMITTEE and Their Tour.

The Committee on Streets, consisting
of Mr.. Lewis ID. Crenshaw (charmanl'
and Messrs. Belvin, Chappell, Carter,
Capers, Crump. Joynes, Higgins, Glover,
Stra,ton, Curtis, and Royal White, will
meet In the City Engineers office this
morning, at 8 o'clock, and go on their
regular tour. The committee Will 90
over as much of the city as possible TO-
day, and will complete the tour next
Wednesday
The committee will be accompanied
by the City Engineer
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

MRs. wISsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP should
always be used when children are cuttlns
teeth. IL relieves the little sufferer al once
IL produces natural. quiet sleep ny relieving
awakes IA bright as button" IL is very
pleasant 70 taste. 1t soothes the child. soitens
the gums sliays all pain, relieves wind. regu-
lates the DO sels, and l. the best known rem
edy for diarrho.a. whether arising from teeth
~,g or other causes. Twenty-Five cents
Ottla
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21

\ table that groaned with every article
of food, fruits, iellies, salads, &c, were
placed before the guests, together with
rare wines and other liquors.
Mr. and Mrs Algood left on the 500
7. NJ. train for their future home in
Petersburg.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
1'redegar Cars Broken Tn.

Yesterday morning at 2:30 o'clock, as
a freight train WAS shifting cars on the
track in the yard of the Tredegar Works,
a coupling pin broke. causing six of the
box cars 10 rush down the Hill unob-
sirucied. resulting in the cars being badly
broken up. Fortunately no one was
hurt.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
OTHER CAsEs

w. II. Harris and Thomas F. Hancock,
were charged with fighting in the cars OF
the Richmond and Danville railroad.
Hancock was fined so and costs and the
case Of Harris was continued until to-
morrow.
Alice Neighbors left her home and
trespassed on the premises Of her neigh
Dor, Bette Dickerson. She paid SOU
and costs.
Charles Dickcrson Ccolored), was
charged with stealing piece of lumber
from James Rankin, and went 10 Jailior
fifteen days.
The continued case OF julius stanton
lcolored), charged with stealing pair OF
boots from j G. Selle, was continued
until March 30th
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
Stationary Engineer, Anniversary.

Richmond Association 80. I. Of Vir.
ginia, National Association Of Stationary
Engineers, celebrated their anniversary
last night at Springfield Hall There
was speaking and music, after which a
bountiful supper was served, embracing
all the delicacies OF the season. Il was
an occasion long to be remembered.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
supreme court OF Appeals.

Paul against Baugh. Argued by Al
exander Hamilton, Esq, for appellant
and J. J. Cooke, Esq, for appellees, and
submitted
Seldom against Rosenbaum. Argued
by Colonel W ". Gordon for plaintiff
in error.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
Fire Alarm

Yesterday morning, at $50 o'clock an
alarm of fire was turned In from box SO,
corner OF Main and Nicholson streets.
The department promptly responded,
and found the cause 10 be the burning OF
a chimney at No. $500 Lester street, &C.
eupisd by Mr. Myer Hecht, No damage
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21

Chen Baby was sick, We gave nor casior,a
Nhen she was Child shs cried Tor Castor,a
When she became Miss, she chung 20 Css,oria
When she had Children. she gave than Cs.,toria
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
Ambulance Called.

Last night between and o'clock the
ambulance was called TO the corner Of
Fifth and Broad streets, where Mr.. Peter
A. Morton, a well-known painter, re-
siding at $40 Jessamine street, had fallen
and severely sprained his ankle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21

LADIES. ATTENTION Is called fo thlf
most excellent emodent Cor Che skin
Owens * Minors Glycerlne aud L'ar
Flower Lotion only % cents bottle
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21

Dentists WHO KNOW tnc virtue of
phenol Mouth Wash don't hesitate i0
recommend il to an their patients.