davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-14

Gin sldnsenteS Reiultat Mebr ais bunrertz uni
fnnfs unb Bipansis 1auienb SIai4en Or. guu'S SuIten
Sprup fnb In baltimore BON elmer ~einJigen 6irma, ben
9erren VI. s.. 8rorn n Srp. rertauft frpr6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-14
gag~ Ser N1. g.. Socnhinr IN

sg GER 81. 6. Sacobon bat
bas einaige beuti6e pbotosrapbii9e Ntes
Tier In San Nntonio. @ute Mrbeit uuo
biaige preiie. &c.. 2 gaf 5ouifon,
5trabe neben Der 8riide 5u ebener grbe.
Die ausgeIte0ten Biloer 5eugen bpn ser
fantlerii0ea Gertigfeit bes 6errn Sas
cobioH unb Sober foate Fe befdtigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-14

Die Snfuen8a i'll : Duff au
IsBea bat ETH 4apelmeiifer in 5mprua
unterHommen. St bat cine SDmpbos
ME %fomponirt, in mel@er er cine Sonz
FAiloerung aller Nbaien Der Rranfbeit
giebt, bonn erfeu S6fttelfrof on big
our b~olfdnbissm @rmattung. Wir mil.
fen geifebea, boB mir gang defenders
auf iene pahaae ueugiesig iiuo, iii nell
der bas Intipprin uub bic DottorreGs
uung rbertout" tDefoen: Andante do,
loroso!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-14
TinansicQer &sridht

Ser San Mntonio National=8anf in
San @ntonio, Seras, beim N6i6luB 6es
@ei6dfts am %. Gebruar, 1890,
Il rpNf4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-14

Salpaticn Sel lit elm unfeblbares Seilnittel fir Ru-
den= cber @~elenffAmer5eu, &beumati5mus unb 0eu=
ralSia. GS erleihtert bic Sdriersea ipfprt, serit6rt bic
nrfa&en ~herielben unb fpitet nue. % Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-14

Qnleiben un6 9iseonten .$803,972 .55
ueberge3ogen ----.-.--- 279.71
9. g.. 8pn6s Circulation. 100000
9. ct. Bombs, Depolits ..118, 100000
Nnbere Bombs u. Mortg. 1857, 565. 02
Sorberungen an8ei .9lgenten113,675.25
bgl. Nationalbanfen 70,283.65
bgl. Staatsbanfen. 25,912.65
Banf. 9aus.............. 65.631.72
@runbeisentbum .......-. 1,391.85
2aufenbe Wusgaben... 1880
8esablte Prdmien 1890. 24,000.00
Gbeds u. a. Gaib.Stems : 2.04S.4 40
8ils an aroere 8anfen.-- 4,510.00
Sleines pa~pierselO, @idels
unb Gents .......... 27o.e9
Specie "A. 5000
2egal Senber Soften. 149, 110.00
@inlDiungs 6pnb.--..-.- lao 90
Sotal..---..--...$1 81 ,11O.88
Sebit:
Ginge3abltes Gapital. 80. 1925, 000.O 20
ueberiGuB .250, 000.0 90
u~ngetbeiite 8epinne $3.50. IS, 924.19
Musitebenbe Scat. 8anfnoten %, $4,000
perfOnli6e Sepoliten. IL, 206, 177.12
Seppliten= Certificate 1850 10, 663. AZ
Ser. Staten 9epoiiten.. 80, 1916
9epoiiten b. Ser. ct. 3ablz
meiItern SO. Sc
6orberungen b. Scat. Banter 24,379.52
besgl. Staatsbanfen IA. 7O1.4
Sotal- ,815, 1888
Stat Seras, 8erar @puntD.
Sd, Sobn @itbers, @aifrer
o%bengenannter 8anf, f9m6re hermit
feierli6, baB Der obige 8eri6t mad meis
mem beiten @i1en unb @lauben ri9s
tig 1T. (@esei6net.)
Sobn Witbers, gafirer.
unteraei6net unb bei9tporen in mel
net @egenpart am II. Mdra, 1890.
@eSci9net: Sobn q. Graier,
Sefentli6er Nptar, 8erar So.
&i6tig b%efunben: Gum 3eugniB:
@e3eidnet: Or. s. 9erH,
SEQ. %. Bradeuribge,
s. u. Stribling,
12,3,t3m Sireftoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-14

a. Bel 9ips & gifbertborn
@de 0outonsg Strobe unb Noenus G, 1T
cine feline WustDabl neutrality-suspicious.
urb g%a,fAmstien gu biligen Breiien
a1 h0ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-14

fIEf1G nADEfU may % roun1 on ME as ssetl
[n10 AE Ell r. koweIl& Co.'S NewspspeT
Advertising Bureauf - IL where az ADVERTISING
<atrsc-A rsSs TO usb 10y 1T III FxFezV Ys1RE
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-14

s ! |
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-14

l4,3,14mt4mp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-14
Yfarl Tlai6en Sieres.

Diefes Bier asidnet fid bur@ ieine @eiaheit
unb Site unb burd feiaen @oblseidmad aus
unb iibertriTt ale Glafden 8iere i'm 9aarfte.
Das Bier pirb in Der Stabt frei ins Saus ab,
seliefert. GF-sebe Glafde garantirt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-20

THE ''original package" decision is lead
ing TO such variety of decisions in the
lower courts in Interpretation Of the decis-
ion of the Supreme Court, which created
the confusion, that only the acuteness Of a
Philadelphia lawyer can unrayel the maze
in which the judges have become involved
in their endeayor to follow the directions OF
the Supreme Court decision upon consistent
and logical lines. To what a point the in
depreciation of this decision has been car
ried by the judges in some Of the prohibit
ton States, is shown by the fact that bottle
of beer or bottle of whisky has been de-
cided to be an 'Original package" and as
such, saleable in open defiance of the law on
the statute book. The bearing Of all
the decisions on this general subject is to
break down utterly all the existing prohibit
ton laws. Congressional committees are
at present engaged in examining the law
relating to this matter in order to reach a
conclusion, which, when embodied in bill,
will stand the constitutional test that will
certainly be applied TO it in the Supreme
Court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-20

If any conclusion is TO be drawn from the
tone of the English and German news
papers with reference to the new agreement
between Germany and England, involving
their respective African interests, it would
seem as il Germany had secured the greater
number OF advantages. The German press
is Jubilant, while the English press is dis
posed TO criticize the terms Of the agree
ment, as well as Lord Salisbury personally.
All the English parties, with the exception
of the Conservative, appear to be very much
dissatisfied with the arrangement, more
particularly as it bears on the cession Of
Heligoland TO Germany, and there is a
strong probability that this part Of the
agreement will be struck out when the mat
ter is discussed and finally decided in the
Houses of Parliament. On the whole, the
agreement between the two powers in con-
nection with Africa seems to be, on its face
at least, equitable and fair, although Eng
land rightly has the prior claim, since her
explorers in Central Africa antedated the
German explorers by many decades.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-20
the poucLAsyILLE coNyExr,oN

THE DOUGLAsvILLE CONVENTION.
The convention Of Georgians OF Northern
birth. that is now in session at Douglas
VILE, Georgia, is in very many respects a
notable assembly, not only in its personal
composition, including as II does many OF
the most prominent and useful men in the
State, but also in the earnest, enterprising
and patriotic spirit by whichit is animated.
The chief object OF the convention is 10 APP
point an immigration board OF five exper-
ienced citizens Of the highest standing, who
are 70 take immediate steps to induce the
removal Of Northern people to Georgia a
purpose which they are especially likeI, to
accomplish, on account Of their Northern
antecedents and connections, as well as
ftom their ability 10 speak from personal
knowledge Of what they will recommend.
The work Of the convention viii not stop
nWith the mere appointment OF this commit
y. circular Is 10 be issued, addressed
the people Of the Northern states, setting
: forth the variety and the inexhaustibIe ex-
tent Of the Southern resources. At the
same time the circular will lay the strong
ct emphasis upon the anxiety OF the South
ern people 70 secure Northern Immigrants
snd their disposition to extend 10 them the /,
warmest welcome and to meet them In the
spirit Of the heaTtiest cooperation.
There can be little doubt that this con-.
ventfon Is calculated TO accomplish large
amount Of good, not only for Georgia, OF
Rt1eh State its members are citizens, but
No r. Ne whole South. Too much stress (
loonot b lad upon Tie motives which ac-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-20
FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1890.
CENSUS ENuMERATIoN.

pcnorts of dissatisfaction with the census
euumerations are received from every part
of the United States, many Western COM
munities being especially loud in their pro-
tests against the returns as falling short OF
the lumber of their inhabitants. The inn
broglio in which It. Paul and Minneapolis
have become involved has its origin in local
rivalrjes, IL being recognized by either CITY
rv-s.-ss>s.'''Vcu 10 twenty
'...., me other Is prepared. upon the slight
est provocation, to discredit in the most
public. substantial and permanent form the
growth of its rival in wealth and popula-
tion. Somewhat the same feeling enters
into the discomfort OF very large majority
Of the Western towns, even when their
competitors are not situated so near 10
them as Minneapolis is TO st. Paul or 81
Paul 10 Minneapolis. All have rivals, to
more or less extent, TO triumph over bad
showing by the enumerators, or to be cha
grined by good showing by the same OIL
GERS.
This feeling as yet is largely absent in the
Southern towns. The discomfort OF the lat
ter with the census reports as to their
wealth and population, when they have
reason 10 be dissatisfied, is chiefly based
upon a sense of unfairness in the enumera-
ton, sense that becomes all the keener II
il il suspected that this unfairness is inten'
tional and designed. In the very great
majority Of cases, it is wholly unintention-
nj, and most probably arises in the over
whelming number of instances, either from
the real difficulty Of taking the census with
perfect accuracy, or from unconscientious-
ness in the form of Incidence or indifference
on the part Of the census enumerators.
The result Of the enumeration in this city
falls very considerably short of the number
OF inhabitants which Richmond was esti-
mated beforehand TO have had by a trust
worthy taDulation Of its population. 1t is
always probable that the report of the pub
lie enumerators does not cover the whole
population. If the report Of the Richmond
enumerators assigns only - 600 inhabitants
10 this city, all the chances are that It's real
population runs up TO three or even five
thousand more. SO large an uncOunted
surplus should not be allowed to be passed
over, and 1t is TO be hoped that steps will be
at once taken by our Chamber of Commerce
that will insure a perfectly accurate enup-
Grafton of the inhabitants Of this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-20
M1sraKEN POLICY.

There is strong disposition on the part
of the Farmers Alliance in the western
STATES 10 make nominations for all The high-
or state Offices irrespective of the course Oh
The Democratic and Republican parties.
i, other words. the Western Farmers Al
,iance rs a whole is inclined TO act as
separate and distinct party organization
In this, there is reason TO believe, IL VIII
fall into a mistake that will probably de-
yelop into fatal blunder. The OBJECT OF
the Alliance is. of course, TO show that IL
holds the balance of power, a fact which
would advance it very much in the consid-
Grafton of the two National parties, but IL
is extremely doubtful whether. in an jmpor-
tant contest which would draw party lines
very closely. it would develop such strength
as TO command the serious respect OF those
who would adhere 10 the Republican or
Democratic ranks.
Every movement Of this kind which mas
been started heretofore, and which has
sought TO accomplish a similar result, has
only closed in disaster, because the only
questions of permanent nature that divide
the voters Of this country are those which
are represented respectively by the Demo
cratic and Republican parties. Any organ
ization that proposes TO act apart from
other one or the ntha--s-:.s'cs 'uiu nor MI ND
' o'']r: -;-ssialt pfe1iay have some tenn
porary success (eyen this is very doubt
fun. but the strong probability is that
il will not only fail. but that it will fail in
such a way as TO injure the prospects Of the
organization in its non-political aspects.
This is the fate which is now threatening the
Farmers Alliance in the West. lf it shall
decide TO act independently in the state
contests. il will not command the support
of all of its members, and in not command
ing full support the organization will In
eyitably suffer from the showing that it will
make at the polls.
1t is reported on good authority, that the
members of the Alliance in the Western
states, are convinced that they have moth
ing to expect from the Republican party in
the way of relief along the lines it is work
Ing. Il MS 10 ccTldini! lluV' vi thS V'iA~i
hand this conviction has no application to
the Democratic party, for the latter repre-
sents the people as mass, the very class to
be found in the Alliance. Its success sig
mites the success Of the principles
of the Alliance, especially with
reference TO the high tariff in opera
ton in the United States. To vote for
the Democratic candidates is practically
to vote for the relief which the farmers
are so anxiously seeking, and of which they
stand so much in need. The triumph Of
Democratic candidates for State offices in
the West will have an important effect in
fastening the triumph Of Democratic prin-
ciples in national affairs. This triumph
will confer infinite advantages upon the
agricultural classes, because it will mean
a reduction in the tariff duties which now
bear more heavily upon these classes than
upon any other in the United states.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-20
REVOLUTIONARY MEASURE.

Judging by appearances alone, il would
seem as If the Southern Representatives in
Congress did not fully appreciate the i'm
mense damage which the proposed National
Election Law will infict upon the various
interests of the Southern States. This may
be due to the fact that they are reserying
the expression Of their feeling on this sub
ject until the bill is advanced upon the cal
endar for the brief debate which the Repub-
lican majority will allow TO be given 10 it.
This debate, under the new rules, will be
confined TO so short a time, however, that
the Southern Representatives will hardly
have an opportunity to expose, as it should
he exposed, the whole iniquity of the mea-
sure.
Nothing illustrates so fully the total all.
sence Of conscience and principle in the
composition of the Republican party as
its determination to abbreyiate all discus
sion of the character of the most reyolu.
tionary measure that has been brought for
struction. From every standpoint, the Ma
tional Election bill is one of the most arbi-
frary, INSCRIPTIONS and tyrannical meas
ures that has ever been proposed in the Ma
tional Legislature, even if we include the
times during and Immediately subsequent
10 the Civil War, when the constitution
was suspended, and a sectional party gov
erned in accordance with its own prompt
ings. And yet, this measure is to be rushed
through Congress with as much celebrity as
il 1t were innocent in character and every
interest OF the country demanded its imme-
date passage.
Under the speakership of Reed, Congress has
become simply court in which the caucus
DEGREES Of the Republican party are register
cd. practically without debate, for the dis
cussion allowed is so brief that II amounts
10 nothing. The National Election bill
should be subjected 10 a prolonged analysis
Every opportunity should be given to dis
close TO the whole country its real charac-
ter. On the contrary, the bill will be
quietly reported from a committee and
passed without the people being fully aware
tsat the bill has even been before the House.
One Of the most Ubiquitous and higl-handed
measures that was ever proposed in free
assembly and a free country will he enacted
into law by a tyrannical party majority
before even the American people at large
have learned that the measure has left the
committee in charge Of it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-20
A GOOD CHANCE FOR lNyES-
"A TORS

THE UNITED BANKING AND BUILD
iNc cVMfANf, S2l Nam street. are offer
Ing for sale q limited number OF shares az ~
capital stock. fully paid and worcestershire
~ 500 per share, the par value OF which rs
900. cash dividend OF per cent. per an
mum. payable semi-annually, viii be paid on
we price OF the stocx. This stock also par
ticipates In the general profits OF the con-
pany: ana the amount paid for same can be
Withdrawn al any time after two years from
late OF certificate. The capital si0ck OF The |
company rs s1suuOOO. We commend this I
'erva'ive investors j9l0,22,26620
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-20

u,a,e the conventions It's members are
showing themselves to be men whom any
Commonwealth may be proud to claim.
Their action constitutes the very highest
compliment that could be paid The southern
states, for here Is body of citizens oil
Northern birth, who. after prolonged eN-
perience. are recommending their ne"
home to their Northern brethren with as
much earnestness as IL they were ha'i''
and not adopted citizens Of the south.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-20
RAILROADS.


RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
~ AND POTOMAC RAILROAD '-sc,' ~
ule commencing APRIL 2suH, 1880 ~,
ern standard time: '"S'-
7;S2 m. leaves Byrd-sfreet station a.u..
stops only st Ashland. Bota~nk
Milford, Fredericksburg, Brrn..'
anc Widews-er. Sleeper Wasbin,,
ton and New York '<-
1852 q. m. leaves Byrd-stFeet station d.t.
except sunday. parior car Ricf
1nOnd 10 Washington
$40 p. IN. leaves Byrd-street sfaslon d.t..
Sleeping car Richmond 10 Neos
York. W"
s:5Oa. IN. arrives at Byrd-street station aso.
sleeper from New York.
2.38 y. m. afrivcs at Byrd. street Station ,ofi..
stops nj FREDERICKSBURG. MlIf.,5'
Boutwell,. and Ashland -l.c,...
from Washington and New lork
does nc' stop ut Elba.
9:45 p. m. arrives al Byrd-street station d,u,
except sunday. Parlor car WASH
ingtOn 10 kichmOnd.
ASHLAND TRAINs
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS
6:48 q. pi. leaves Elba. Arrives AZ Ashland q,
1913 a. m.
400 p. m. accommodation leaves Byrd-stree,
station: arrives az Ashland al 4 n,
6;2fp m. leaves Elba; arrives at Ashland M
1908 p. m.
e;l5 a. m. arrives hIba. Leaves Ashland a,
500 n. m.
8:35 a. m. accommodation; arrives et pyr,
street station: leaves Ashland at
1887 q. IN.
6:ls p. IN. arrives nj Elba; leaves ashland n
5:30p. IA.
&. \. TAYLOR, Traffic MANAGER.
r.. II. ID. MYERS. General supef,n tsuIcnf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-20


he OF
VIII with
%
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-20
LAND SALES.


lie
used lin
soma nya
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-20
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL.

NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK.
Two DAILY TRAINS TO LYNCHBURG.
SCHEDULElN EFFECT MAY IL. 1890.
LEAVE RICHMOND: BYRD-STREET STA
TlON.
$40 A. n. Daily. Ms Petersburg. Richmond
ana Norfolk through express. Ar
rive Norfolk 12.25 y. n. stops only
GtPetersOurg and Suffolk. A see
Cnd train. leaving Petersburg AZ
1l:3O A. A.. ami arriving a. Norfolk
at2 =. "a. stops nj all staliOnn.
$40 \. NJ. Daily, ViG Petersburg. Arrive at
Petersburg 1918 a. NJ. No. 3
leaves Petersburg 11;l5 A. ". for
tauaville. HynchDurg and all
points South and West.
1886 p. NJ. Daily, ia Petersburg. Arrives M
PETERSBURG 4:l5 =. NJ. daily, leaves
Petersburg at 4:4O Il. NJ, uaily, ar
irving at Norfolk +. VI.
1I:2O 2 NJ Daily. ria Petersburg. arriving nj
Petersburg az 1902 A. NJ, con.
meeting with Train No. 1, leaving
Petersburg at 1910 \. ~ for FARM
Vile. Lynchburg and all points
South and West.
HOO 4. II. Daily, ri1 bufkeVille, for RAM
Vile, Lynchburg and the West and
South.
sLEEPING-CAR ACCOMMODA-
TlONs.
No. 1-Sleeping-car Petersburg 10 Bristol
without change leaving Petersburg daily al
1910 A. N. Pullman sleeper Lynchburg &c
Memphis. without change.
No. 3-Pullman sleeper Lyncnbnrg 10
Rome, AMI Roanoke 10 Memphis, without
change.
Tickets. baggage-checks, and all informa-
ton can be obtained at RichmOrdand Peters
burg Railroad depot, a. w. CAREERS, 1000
Nam street, ani ~ the COmpany's office, 3OI
east Main street.
II. W. COURTNEY,
Passenger Agent.
w. Is. BENIlL,
General Passenger Agent.
CHARLES G.. EDDY, Nice-President
General Office. Roanoke, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-20
WORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST
l. POINT.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THE FAVORITE ROUTE TO BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA, AND NEW YORK.
LEAVE RICHMOND:
ND - - ~ at.aan - NJ

LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. 81, 300 4. NJ.
T OCAL ENPltESS, daily, except Sunday.
4 Stops at all stations. At Lester Manor
connects with stage for Malkerlon; also con-
meets with Baltimore steamcrat West Point.
TRAIN No. SIS, 4:35 p. NJ.
baltimore LIME Ed. daily, except sun
- day. for West Point. connecting with
Yorls-riyer steamers for Baltimore. At Bal
timore steamers connect with Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad for Washington, Philadelphia,
and New York. FARE: Richmond to Balti-
more. 81; 10 Washington 50; to Philadelphia.
81 SO: New York, S7.3O.
STEAM RI LEAVE BALTIMORE 3 7. NJ.
NOR WEST POINT, daily. except sunday,
Il thence by Richmond and Danyille Rail
road 10 Richmond, arriving at $40 A. VI ana
1850 A. NJ. and connecting with Train No
81. Gee Tram No. 54-Nirglnia and North
Carolina express.)
TRAIN No, 49, TAO A. NJ.
I OCAL. MIXED. daily. except Sunday
1 leaves Twenty.eighth street for ives
Point and Intermediate points.
Ticket office at station foot OF Virgins
street.
city ticket Office corner OF Tenth and Main
streets
sol. HAAS. JAS. l., TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent
JOSEPH ;. POTTS. Div. Pass.Agent,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-20
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

Our METAL AND GIJNnSTONE DE
PAYMENT has been moved FROM Nos
y AID s NORTH FOURTEENTH STREET
~ \ .. ~ PEARL BLOCK, SOUTH FOUR
rEt.XTH STREET. A ADJOINING OUR GEN
ERR SUPPLY DEPARTMENT
We shall have, nj the new stand. Increased
facilities for conducting The business. and
would ask the attention OF our friends, both
stock Of IRON AND srEEI. OF ALL KINrS.
SHEEP AND PLATE IRON, IINpLATF'
COPPER AND OTHER METALS. HORSE
SHOES, SPIKES, NAILS, NOVA SCOTIA
AND OHIO GRlNpSrONtS. &c. q.
je20-0t ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-20
NATURAL BRIDGE HOTEL.
BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS HOTEL

MECKLENBURGC COUNTY, ATLANTICAND
DANVlLLE RAILROAD.
Virginia. oIens June 1st. New Buildings,
Hot and Cold Mineral Water Bath, Rentting
and Furnishing generally. Boiling Alley.
Good Livery, First class Fare and Service,
with Railroad running TO the Hotel door,
together with the free use of this famous
Water, make this r most pleasant and deslra-
bic place 10 spend the summer. A train viii
make close connections with all day trains
on the Richmond and Danville railroad, at
Clarksville, and passengers taken without
delay TO the Springs. Two mails daily. Terms
reasonable. Write for pamphlet.
f. :. WHALEY. VI. D., NJ. l.. OGLESBY.
Je1-eodim Resident Physician Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-20
From Letter from S. a. Richards.
formerly Superintendent of Furnaces Company


I'm Ing he 7
granite
spike
the ala IpIy
vicinity
he nonF
notin the
IL 5OONN OtOnso pg rOn. S.A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-20


rac