davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-20

The Hudson County Wheelmen will
have a handicap five mile race on the
Milburn course tomorrow afternoon.
Charles Il. Kluge, who win be at the
scratch. The other starters will be ). Il.
Keegan, b. Van Keuren, Jr., w. N. Col
Inns, Joseph L. Robertson. j. NJ. Halo
way, w. G. Wilson, E. Nj. Smith. Captain
z. J. Day, George e. Mclaughlin and ".
4. Myers.
Charley Kluge has been practising TO
beat the 25-mile record made on Decora-
ton Day. He will have to find u new
trainil 6 ground. He has been practising
at Prospect Park, but he rode too fast and
the police stopped him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-20

The results of the championship games
n1auad ueateriau ruara ms. fn11nrrs.-

played yesterday were as follows:-
Atlantic Association - Worcester. 10:
Jersey City, Q first game; Worcester, z;
Jersey City, 2 Second game). New
Haven, 155 Hartford, /. Newark, S;
Washington, 5. Baltimore. 90. Whining.
ton, z.
delphia, 6. Pittsburg, 8; Cleveland, 2
(irst game; Pittsburg, i; Cleveland, z
second ganae). Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, 2.
Players League-New York, IL; Phiia-
dolphin, q. Chicago, 20; Cleveland, 9.
Pitrsburg, 10. Buffalo, g..
American Observation-Disclosures 8;
Brooklyn, l. Athletic, 90; Syracuse, 3.
St. Louis, z; Toledo, g.. Columbus, Z;
Louisville 1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-20
NToTIcE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Mary Murtha, deceased. William b. MO
Guire. Administrat1r Of Mary Murtha. deesasei.
county. dated april %, 1880, hereby gives notice 70
the creditors Of said decedsnt 70 bring m theis
said decedent under oath or animation within
nine months from the date OF said order, or they
will be forever barred OF any action therefor
against said administrator.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of James Ringle. deceased. Matte Z.
Ringle, Administrative of James R1ugle, deceased
by order OF the Surrogate OF Hudson county. dated
April /, 1890, hereby gives notice to the creditors
Of said decedent to bring in their debts demands
and claims aeainst the estate Of said decedent.
the date Of said order. or they will Be forever
barred Of any action therazor against SAID al
ministratrix.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-20
10 CREDITORS

Estate OF Margaret Eanigan, deceased. James r.
Bowen. executor OF MArR aret Laufgans deceasedz
by order Of the Surrogate OF Hudson county: dated
MAY s, 1890. hereby gives nof1ce 70 the creditors OF
said decedent TO bring in their debts. Demands and
claims against the estate Of said dacedonf, untter
oath or attenuation within nina months from tho
date of said order. or they will beforever barred or
any action therefor against said executor
AMES q. BOWEN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-20

"F-1 - - $500 - V-VTN"
Earned runs-Worcester, II Jersey City. 1.
Two base hits--Guinassp, Meistor. DOoley.
Three base htts-eampi0D, Yum Alsttne.
struck out-Kennedy, burns, McGncken, Van Al
slime, Burlfock, Roussey, Murphy, fitzgerald, 2
First base on balls-SpIll, Guinasso, koussey.
First base on error Worcester.
Sacrifice hits-Kennedy, z; CampioH.
stolen basesr-Spill, Guinasso, Fitzgerald.
Passed ball--Guinasso.
Wild p~itches-Burns, Il Mcpermotts l.
Mpife-Corcoran z
Time Of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-20
MATTIE {. RINuLE,
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

Estate Of Bridget scarlon, deceased. John Collins
and Nicholas Pierce, execufgrso OF Bridget Seanhcn.
county. dated Nay [. 1880, hereby give notice tothe
creditors of said decedent to bring IN their de8t8s
demands and claims against the estate of said do
eedpnt. under oath or .aflrmstion within hins
be forever barred Of any action therefor against
sa~ JOHN COLLINS.
NICHOLAS PIERCE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-20

and West Ninth street, Bayonue. la
counters at singles and doubles will be
fought; an orchestra win be in attend
G ard ter will be served. The com
mittee in charge comprise Miss e liza
Humphreys, Miss Jessie o. Wheeler, Mrs.
Albert G. Stevens and Messrs. j. III. Hay
wood and W. p. Paret,
Chips.
The Jersey Citys play two games at
Worcester today. May luck attend
them.
The Jersey City nine is di scouraged by
the poor attendance at home. II those
who condemn Sunday games win aid in
building up the attendance at week
day games the directors will be
happy. They can make money
by playing on Sundays, as they have re-
ceived a huge batch Of petitions from
those unable to see weekday games to
play on Sunday. The experiment. has
been successful in all cities where it has
been tried. II may be attempted here If
the attendance does not improve.
Umpire Mahoney has resigned n Z.
f. Daniels. of Hartford, has been APP
pointed as his successor. Daniels has
been a. umpire for sixteen years.
* the people who are grumbling about
the poor showing made by the Jersey
lily Hue Will open Unelf purse Strings,
the directors will be able TO strengthen
the nine.
The jersey Citys will not return until
July 4, when they will play against New
ark III the afternoon. Tomorrow they
will play two games at Hartford, on Sun
day and Monday they will play at Balti,
and Thursday at Washington; IN Friday
and Saturday OF next week at Whining
ton, and on the following Sunday at
Newark.
Pitcher McDarmott will become a beue-
dict this wees. His bride is a young
lady living at Fall River, Mass
What's the matter with our police base
ball talent? They have not been heard
from this season.
Amateur clubs can engage Oakland
Park for games during the absence of
the Jersey City club.
Fhe Oofty Gooft and the Academy of
Music mines will play In fancy costumes
at Oakland Park on the morning Of
July
Tomorrow afternoon the Bayonne Row
ing and Athletic Associations team will
do battle at Somerville with the West
End Athletic Clubs nine in the second
game etween them for the New Jersey
Athletic Baseball Leagues pennanJ. The
Ir0quois Athletic Club, of Newark, will
Also send It's team TO Perth Alnboy to
again try conclusions with the Perth Am
boy Athletic Associations team.
The second game of the series between
the teams Of the Berkeley and New Jer-
sey Athletic Clubs for the championship
of the Amateur Athletic Union's Baseball
League will be played tomorrow after
loon at the Berkeley Oval. The mines of
the Manhattan and New York Athletic
Clubs wlllalso meet in their ondcham-
pionShip encounter on the former organi-
zation's grounds in New York City.
The Puritans will play the Kenslngtons
Saturday afternoon on the Kensingtons
new ball grounds. uncan aud West
Side avenues.
Highlands play on the Danforth avenue
grounds tomorrow.
The West Bergens will play the Volun-
teers, of Mamarroneck. IN. Y. on June rs.
on the Culver avenue grounds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-20
LIKE MAYOR CLEYELAND's LAWYERS.
A Cricket Team Succeeded in Delaying
a Game.

A Cricket Team Succeeded in Delaying
a Game.
Because the local players ~dillydallied
for time, so az not to complete their Inn
ing before stun1ps were pulled, the crack
cricket contingent of Inc New Jersey
Athletic Club was deprived yesterday at
ternoon of a victory it had virtually won.
The losing eleven was that of the Staten
Island Cricket and Baseball Club,
and the drawn match was
played on that organizations grounds
at Livingston, S. /. The New Jerseys
gathered l26 runs during their turn to
defend the wickets, Guest making q stand
for AZ. Captain Turner batted out 81
uns by good free hitting, and Morgan
secured a bakers dozen. Armand, for
merly one OF the best Canaeian players,
was with the local eleven. He contrived
to get II runs. while Barton scored a
dozen. Lane took five of the visitors
wickets at a cost of 40 runs and Ellis took
three of the local eleven's wickets for 30
runs. The score follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-20
stockton Hits ANA Catches.

The Stockton Club and its admirers
will 60 on an excursion next Sunday to
Roclxland Lake. The import ant industry
at their destination is ice cutting and
storing. The stock was a failure last win
ter The Stocktons have decided to make
the disappointed ice gatherers happy by
freezing out, il possible. the crack club
which the town supports. 1T will be u
pleasant trip, and the Stocktons will be
pleased to welcome all Jersey City folk
who want an enjoyable trip and
visit to the pretty country and
huge ice houses. The excursionists
will leave the Hoboken station of the
West Shore and junction Railroad &C
ten o'clock Sunday morning. 1t is due
at RocKland Lake at a quarter past
twelve. The game will be played ip the
afternoon q the excursion party will
arrive at Jersey City at
The Rockland Lakes team had 4 pretty
contest Inst season with the Stockrons
and defeated the latter in an eleven
inning game by a score of 5 to 4.
The Stncktons will pluy at Brooklyn to-
morrow. They will meet the Brighton
Athletic Clubs team at Easton Park.
Manager Brown will have out his best
team as the Brightons put up a
fine game. The team in order Of batting
will be Steinbruck, l b.; Conner. 3 b.:
Bechtluft, 8 b.; CorbLss. S. s.; LaDue, D.;
Doy1ey, c.; HrleL i. T.: Chapln, c. f..
Cheque, L. f.; Young and Ward extra.
Caldwell and Lane have been released.
Morris Counor has been signed to play
second base, and Pat Friel TO cover left
field.
stevens Veterans Won.
The graduates of Stevens Institute and
the students had the usual commence
ment day game of ball. The Veterans
succeeded in striking d batting streak,
and rattling the youngsters In the sixth
inning and pulled out nine runs. This
gave Them the victory, as it was. one bet
Ter than the tuden piled uD in their
nine innings. The score was;--GraduateA,
10; Students, s..
Lawn Tennis Clubs Fete.
The members Of the Bergen Point
Lawn Tennis Club will treat their friends
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-20

NOTICE OF ~SETTLEAENE
Notice is hereby given that the account OF the sub.
scriber. administrative OF Richard c. Loeseh. VIII
be audited and stated by the Surrogate af the
County OF Hudson. and reported Tor settlement "a
Saturday. the 2lst day OF June next
Dated April II. A D. ls91.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-20

Earned runs-Woreester 9.
Twopase hits-spfIi. campion Meister, Staltz.
First base on balls-Jones. Roussey, Fitzgerald.
Sacrifice hits-Jones. STAFFORD, Campions
Struck out-Spin, Kennedy. .Guinasso, Dooley
Roussey.
First bnse on errors~-Jersey City.
Double ~play-Spili, Meisrer, Canpion.
Passed bai1-M urphy.
Umpire-CorcoraI.
Iime-1 hour and a5 minutes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-20
Jas. II. o'Neil, Surrogate. Office hours. 9 .. NJ.
20 = m, Saturdays TO L.
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS
NoTIcE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Michael 7. N9wbold. deceased. Stella H
Newbold and James ", Deacon, administration Of
Michael I Newb0ld, deceased. by order of the sur
rogate OF Hudson County, dated March q, 1870
hereby give notice to the creditors OF said decd
ent TO bring In their debts, demands and claims
against the estate OF said decedent. under oath or
affirmation within nine months from the date Of
said ord er. or they will be forever barred OF any
action therefor against said Administrators
RandoIph, c q nj & Black. Proctors, FULLER
STELLA Fl. NEWBOID.
JAMES w. EACON
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-20
Notes.

Jimmy Lynch, who defeated Mcbride a
few nights ago, will appear in a ten
round 20 with Jimmy Larkins sc Oak
land Rink next Monday night. 1t will
be the wind up Of the excellent enter
tainment to be given for the benefit Of
Larkins.
Bill Dunn, of Bayonne, will have his
first finish fight In rhe first week in July.
His opponent will be Jimmy Dwyer, of
Elizabeth. The latter will have the adj
vantage in weight. Dunn will weigh l57
pounds, and Dwyer cannot get down be-
low 160
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-20
DON'T

COMMENCE II STUDY or
srENOGRAPHY N TYPEwRrrrNa
n til you call at yormrye's College, SIS Broadway
N-X. Pamphlets free. Also lessons BY mail
Cut rhia out
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-20
The Athletic Arena.

The New JERSEY A. G. has withdrawn
from the National Cross Country Asso-
citation.
The ball team of the Tabernacle A. c..
have a few open dates.
The Lacrosse Club is arranging a series
of games with the Bridgeport and Staten
Island lacrosse clubs for July 4.
The entries for the Lorillard's games
will close tomorrow night.
The Outing Club OF the x. M. G.. A. will
'sdo'' Fort Hamilton tomorrow afternoon
with Captain Robson in command. They
will meet at Hamilton ferry tomorrow
afternoon at half-past W. sharp.
Baxter and Martin, two Old time
sprinters, had a series of RACES over the
100 yards track at CalcdoniAn Park. The
former won They Will meet again at
220 yards.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-20
stevens veterans Won.

Lawn Tennis Cipb's Fete.
The members Of the Bergen Point
Lawn Tennis Club will treat their friends
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-20

to a fete this afternoon on the oreaniza-
lions grounds at the corner OF Avenue A
and Wesr Ninth street, Bayonne. Ea-
counters at Singles Inc doubles will be
fought; an orchestra win be In attend
ance ard ten will be served. The COM
mittee in charge comprise Miss e liza
Humphreys, Miss Jessie o. Wheeler, Mrs.
Albert c. Stevens and Messrs. J.. III. Hay
wood and W. T. Paret.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-20
Puritan Athletic Club Meet.

The Puritan Athletic Club elected two
new members at its meeting last evening,
Edward Trested and George vassar. The
evening was whiled away by the mem
bers at Metropolitan Hall in EXERCISE.
The club meets every Thursday evening
at Metropolitan Hall, near Danforth ave-
nue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-20
whirl of the Wheels.

Total for six wickets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-20

ROBERT DAVIS,
shexiR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-20
New York Cotton Market.
Vr TalDrfnUI.

NEW YORK. April 30. Messrs. Hubbard.
Price Is Co. iu their cotton circular tonight
-lY. -ihp Liverpool market Ih's morning
halted somewhat Amer opening af par-
lluilY tNu INti-ilurini advance Do lost this
thi- Impfulnmeu and closed 100 about last
evening" prices. car cables from There
were rather tame Boo their character. and H.
dictated Doe expectation OF -'ill further
reduction. The impression made upon this
market was. however Hight. the de-
cline at the opening being only Two
points. and iar Improvement from
fb constant fhe market, after the
closo being One i1 two points over ibe
official Figures. ihe NerMy figure. as
made zap by Doe Chronicle t0 la-i evening,
are. Worlds Visible supplies, 1890. 2Hi..
$685.. lss9. 2.2sl.lsi. is-,. 2.5lS.o2l. Stock at
United States port, mcu. l.go. 2fi.lDN; l~s.,
ii05-,; l,ss, JZ1.Di interior receipts lnctl.
1850. 1885; 1850. ll.ls,. Interior stock WeD,
l~ll. gn.2ll. 1888. 4u1 SIS. Plantation delisc-
r'rs neJ l,'n. l-.---; 1850. ij.Nli i>,~. D,l"i.
twpin sight meu. 1880. 0.ltN.YOi iS>'. 6.Oi1..
1-D. l~--. 0.s,i.Gii. ~ i- frrl evident from
these li-un- that fha me1fD supply Of cui-
tom remaining roo fhi- Side a. i.ie water must
De Kept 800 figure which NIll practically pr
fcnt IT, por. else American consumer.
win he lDif entirely without apply"
Receipts lf oar port t0-lHy estimated af
9..D1 blle-. a- against L21 last week.
spot cotton closed steady. m.dding up
lands. n 1876. Sales Z0U bale, for export.
Futures closed nfm and io 3 point,
higher a- follows. April. 1850 NJ,
May and june il.slW 1881; JUL, il.eim
iie-. August. lilyNil.,l; september, iii
nll.lJ: October. 1000 1870. November,
iO.490l0sD. December, 1870 1919; Janu-
1ry. 1890 1850.
ln Liverpool spot cotton closed steady.
Nddling uplauls o jlgd. sales 1000
bales
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-20

Mcssrs. Baldwin ana farnum telegraph
tO Thomas Branch Il Co.. as follows.
CHICAGO. April lo.-Nheat closes to-day
lttc. higher tbln Yesterday. n0tNith-
standing break has been expected an day.
if- hard tO lind ANYBODY here vino has any
wheat Market started strong. influenced
ly cables. which were penny higher. and
Onlmued reports OF damage. \ new fol-
uu in crop reports today has been ihe adj
Vice. coming from thp Northwest that
drought there Will ho % serious matter In n
few days. unless they geo rain. N we get
q story Of drought from There ln present
temper uf market. 10 Will have material
elect. May and june have hDtn iOr sale at
lrc. This prevented July from going higher.
and huf inr free Onrrin-. OF NlA and june.
luiy would have sold af 90e. to-day iD, our
Judgment one OF oar largest operators.
who has been prominent bear on wheat,
corn und provisions d. accredited with
closing ur all Dis trades to-day. Liverpool
penny hi.hNr Corn has been strong all
DIES. and closed near Top. We ought io
have larger receipts after upNt week. and
receivers -t We Wili gDt them. 1--we DO,
may -ee little weaker market. hut we say
huy 800 every weak spot. Liverpool modcr-
ate. demand prIre unchanged. PROV sINn.
ruled all dny; fho buying iu oi o. i0t of short
stud for account DIG trades must have been
the la-f short az au} size boo tlH market.
and $50 notice people talking quite huilish
lately were sellers Ou HlI advances. We be-
iieie them ~ sale on 400 strong points from
now on and Will -Oc quite % little decline
from present prices. chem 10 Will 30 Ca pich
them up n4uIu. Cash trade dull Hogs
nest week. 10000; for Monday. 2D.Oio.
curb Mas wheat. Slf-c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
The story ofJohnstown-OtherB Books Re
ccived.

nam. ..,...... r..............
'i' VT "'''''''" No ''''.
settlement. r.-e and progress. Industrial
,rov.lli and annailin. flood of Nav p, D.
D., ..,
81, VI ,i.'Ol ii' ''N,- VI. i''r luNH-H' d.
~ l7".'. r a. ii...-'i'i"- "i l''I-.7 ''.
.li ','i''i, "N.'s' ,'' .''ii,, l
....,. ,....... .,..,i 'i...... DE- ..''
'i'" f t.'t ave- "'t N'i ''ii' 'i' "l' 200
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-20

IL Is understood that lhe engagement
win be shortly announced Of The Princess
Victoria. daughter of the Empress fred-
erick. % Prince ALERT "a >aNc.Altenburg,
who Is well-kn0Nn as the commander OF the
Tuird Brigade 81 the Cavalry of the Guard.
Prince Albert is "a widower. and Is forty
seven years of age. Princess Victoria IL
tweniy-iour years old.
A LONDON paper makes the announce
m ut that all lovers OF The Bohemian Girl'
and all irishmen can contribute 10 a fund
being raised for the penniless son Of tho
Irish composer, Michael Bale. Address,
Dr. Barnett, 80 Angel Road, RrlNton.
4 VEGETABLE ianael is msde IN Ger
many OF fine leaves, which are woven into
under-garmen,s aad clothing OF yarlops
kinds. Oue great advantage i, no Sefmif
viii lod e in clothes made mons the ma
tegiai.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-20

HopKINsyILLE. KY Apg'l l7.-lhot trans
actions of our market continue light. and
without amy special features of interest.
prices are perhaps little easier on lug..
and % shade sitter on useful styles Of leaf
boo moderately safe order lhs offerings
continue 60 Boz characterized mainly bg un-
desirable quality and understandable 0r-
der. Later ON Wp expect mlrhrd improve
meut in the latter and some Improvement
iu the former respect Bun the general quail
ify of the crop is poor and $50 d0 not af ans
time expect t0 rec "a large proportion
of Yery desirable tobacco iu Our ohcr.ng-
thi. season. w. II. CLARK a. BRO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-20

LAKE tUAMrLAlN. by ". IT. il. Nur
rag. DeWolie. li-ke 81 Co.. publishers
AMERICAN FARMS. hy D. u. Elliott
O.. j.. Puintm'- ~Ol.. publishers.
REDOLlrCu0Ns By Geo. W. Child.
j. k. I'upncUtf Co... publishers
EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION;
study in Social Science. by Prof. Richmond
VI. smith. ui Columbia College. limo
Sl.jO Oharle- ~rrlhnrr's SOILS. \eN ork
This i- treatise on the "euI-rlilou Ina
hlem.' 90 subject which is receiving marked
lnd very deserved attention 600 ihe present
time. IL rs n0 easy thing io hnl % "ie.
policy which SHAH solve ihc problem forced
upon ilr thoughtful Nho liD lntCr feN I
puDic matters c0ncfrnin. These Au
Cr,d- of thousands oi tm.umi-
who arrive DOB im- country every year q
daily average oft $40 le1-t i.HN. our lHpl
Iailon OF seventy of ei-h.> millions ife able
goo a~-imiialc these 900 .haI inc i"fel-n .m.
migrants VIII l'il" n.l lil.ii ii'I'i iH 900
ih'' tin'hi "i in. u"'i'i' u b. l'it "il'' .i
.'iht if0i t't-' in"t ili' li'' l'' i.i"'N .i
iht oiIt i''h .i SCUM Nn'. i-''' h' AT
genuine hcluhilc alone receive. oiHl i.o'
ieisjn-' ANA DINER REGIONS Niih ac.iii'.e
-o'i ANA 'Nhl"i'' nave "efh thrown 'l.h ''
seq itiheh'
i"it3'ui 'iiiih mas "li"'hta odd. SUI l.'i
WIN "a patience as d" hihnlt u-''ii' MI.'i
9 sur lIi7ih-' WIN "n "Ii"f 'i r-'.'l'i..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-20
Ways Of North Carolina that do bu-ine--


ways Of North Carolina that do business
with our port
DISMAL SWAMP CANAL.
The Dismal swamp canal will Doe enlarged
and improved and this win give n. addi-
tional facilities. Heretofore. our people
have been. 90 great extent. swapping
horses or knives. in an,attcmpt 90 boom real
estate. bat ln the last five or Sis months
thi. has been entirely changed. and East
crn. Western and Northern capital is seek
inc investments and large one in our
aoighborhO0d. 4 few years ago wc manu-
featured very little fertilizer that was used
In this neiEhhOrhood. now we manufacture
an that is needed here and for large portions
of North Carolina. Ihi. development leaves
large amount OF money in our midst. and
and our truck business alone in ihi- imma-
diate vicinity brings about two millions Oi
dollars each year in our midst. THE nee
Der business done here Is simply enormous.
And our oyster business gives EMPLOY nrni
20 thousands Of lahOrrr~. hut the NJ iii-ilc-
/ have not af hand. These. with Doe new
m anuiaci0ric4. will give employment tu "a
vast number of lahorcr-. and % class 0i ia-
hurcrs that heretofore have not found cm-
plONment here. This must increase our pop
ulatl0n and give healthy boom to all our
lines. lu mN opinion. although Che price
has already increased. be hH. mot Yrf
reached ii- value. and the incroleo viii cone
tiuue tO COON largely beyond ihe Expectations
of those most saugine uf Norfolk. PROSPER
ity ] remember. only three years ago. Wniie
riding through Roanoke with % VioW of m-
tc-tmrnt. that the property was very high.
SD thought. hut being there On Visit
within the last two weeks ] found the pro-
perry which had looked hieh Three Year..
ago, WAS now valued at three times the
amount ihat 10 would have sold ilr ai That
time. and Norfolk valuation of suburban
property !. NOT comparable with what
k0an0kc's was several years ago..
col. B.. M HENRY.
N0riolk's mayor Colonel T.. VI. Henry. j..
thc commander of iAe Grand Camp tonied-
crate Veterans and president of fho Bust
ness Mons Club. TIE i.a great believer .u
N0ri0lk'- future. a- viii Doc observed hl ihi-
utf.rancc.
"Wherc can such inducements he held
0uf fO manufacturers a~ hl Norfolk with
hcr cheap iron. coal and lumber delivered
700 hcr doors With cheap labor and cheap
living. with her great railroads and .picn-
did lines 0f steamer. connecting hcr nOf
only with all ihp home markO ~Ui fhe ui'ed
States. hut Wc look 0ut through Our cHuo-.
nhc .gato- aiar and follow these great
steamers. bearing away our products iu 0l
Ola. ports Of Europe and south America.
And with climate WurItlled for health
and comfort free from the r-0r- OF winter
and extreme heats of summer. She extends
tO ihe capitalist. the manufacturer. the mf-
rhHulc and thc healih-.eeker cordial iufi-
tail0n fO come and got the benefit. carly. of
the great boom Chat +. now rapidly making
her fhn great city Sine soon VIII DD.