davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06

ceivsd the guests and saw that no one was
overlooked in the disposition of tho very
plentiful lunch end Accomplishments
MIR. Julius Straus called on Rev Henry
s. Jacobs. Of New York, former resident
and instructor of the Jewish youth Of the
city (among the number Mr. Strauss. for
speech. He complied with the request,
and, among other things. alluded to the
numerous changes. He had the other
night gone to a meeting of his old Masonic
lodge. Richmond, No. TO- and not single
person present was member during his
day. Even the master of the lodge was
born since he left Richmond.
Mr.. Abraham proposed THE Ladies"
and Mr.. Goodhart, Of New York, responded
in happy strain. Several others also
spoke. After thanking Senator and Mrs.
Lovenstein for their kind attention the
delegates returned TO tho hotel. Some of
them left yesterday afternoon for Old
Point. others for home. BY this morning
few Of them will be left in the city. They
have done their work and done it well.
HEAD OF THE oRDEr.
julius Bien, of New York, who was yes
terday elected president of the Executive
Committee, and as such is the highest Off
Ger in the order. was born near CaSsel, Kur-
hessen, September q. 1925. He was edu-
Gated for the ministry, but having pre-
hl4'Rti'h AOi alA i'tANtu W ICiipN
his inclination, and in furtherance
Of this resolution came TO America
IN 1913. He began his career in
this country as lithographer, and in 1852
published one Of the first lithographic
illustrated books ever gotten ont in Ameri-
ca. He introduced ACKNOWLEDGMENT
into general use in Am erica, and published
q number of aliases and other geographi-
cal works for the Government and private
individuals. Among those Of the latter
class was the famous Andulon's American
Birds, the publication of which was sus-
pended in consequence of the war.
He retired from business some years ago
and WAS succeeded 10y his son William NJ.
Franklin. and James Mitchell, the latter
the son OF the Irish patriot. IN 1888 he
was elected president Of the National
Lithographers Association. 1t is esti-
mated that $50, 100000 il now invested in
and 5000 persons employed in the process
introduced into this country by young
Ben.
After holding minor Offices IL the order
almost from its inception in 1868, Mr. Bien
was elected president of the Executive
Committee, all Office he has held continu-
ously since that time. Since he has held
this high position the B'uai Birth has
been extended into many lands chiefly
through his energetic exertions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06
CHARGED WITH UNLAWFUL GAMING.
Two Men Play the Shell Game and Another
the at-Cioth.

An examination was held in the Police
Court yesterday morning IN the continued
case Of William Cruitt Lewis Heck. and A.
W. Stowe, the three men claiming to hail
from Baltimore VINO were arrested on the
Lee-monument grounds last week on the
charge of being suspicious characters and
engaging in unlawful gaming.
Mr.. Samuel NJ. Page appeared as counsel
for the three men, who were improperly
charged in one warrant with conducting
the shell game. As a result of the in
yestiaatiOns Cruitt was sent on TO the
grand iury for exhibiting the shell game
and Stowe for conducting the unlawful
game commonly called swcat-cloth. Only
part al examination was held III the case
Of Heck and it was continued until this
morning. charge was ulso brought
against him for cUrsing and abusing j. L.
Redd, witness for the Commonwealth,
III the courtroom.
The case of A. ID. Sawyer. the cOlored
man charged with obtaining ~ each from
Grant Ammons and William Peoples un-
der false pIetences by representing that
he was an agent sent here TO employ wait
ers for q northern hotel was continued un-
til the 1lth instant.
Beverley Lewis (colored was sent to Jail
for six months for stealing a watch worth
$3.50, the property of Solomon Joel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06
THE SESSION NEARLY OVER.
Commencement Exercises at Richmond
College june 10th and 1 7th.


The Philologian and Mu Sigma Rho So
cieties of Richmond College. through their
ioint final committee. have issued very at
tractively engraved and handsomely got
ten-up invitations TO the commencement
exercises TO be held on the evenings OF
June 10th and 18th in the College Hall.
The following is the programme for the
celebration on these two evenings:
Monday evening, June 10Th: Mu Sigma Rho
Saluts torian, Fra9k G. johnson, virginia. Phi
lologian-Va Valedlctorian, William B. McGarty,
Georgia. Orators: Phioogien, Herbert r.
Williams, Virgins; Mu Sigma Rho, kdmund
W. GreRuer, Maryland.
Tuesday evening, June nth: President,
Judge Beverley A. Hancock, Virginia; Orator,
Dr. Thomss Nelson Page, virginia
The following students constitute the
Final Committee
Philologlan: Andrew j. Ramsey chairman,
Charles &. Trumb0, James u. Brown, Garnett
Kyland, kdward NJ. Whitlock, and waiter Il.
Ryland, all Of Virginia.
Mu Sigma Rho: Patrick VI. Estes, Tennessee !;
Frederick W. King, Florida; Maurice W.
Thomas. Maryland James G. Harwood, Vir-
giuia William +. Warren, Texas; aud Hardin
4, Burnley, Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06
The Universal Electric Railway-signai
Company.

TEST TO DE MADz or THE SIGNAL on SATURDAY.
The Universal Electric Railway-signal
Company will make public test OF their
signal on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
near Washington. ID. g., on Saturday next
at noon. A number of prominent railroad
officials and capitalists will be present to
witness the test and the stockholders are
invited to attend Those who are in O po-
sition TO know say that the success of tho
signal is already assured, and railroad-men
affirm that without gross carelessness IT
will be impossible TO have railroad acci-
dents on lines adopting this signal. for 1t
IL the simplest and best yet patented and
Richmond enterprise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06
The Crowd Of Last Week

at the unveiling ceremonies was variously
estimated at from 1900 10 100, 900 people.
II is surprising how they were all so well
taken care Of They all went away
pleased They had seen the Roller Tray
Trunk, the best trunk made. Sold by
dealers. Made 10y II. ". Rountree *
Brother Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06

In press. compiled by w. l.. Pagan. of
Alabama, a large collection of Southern
Songs. campfire. patriotic, and senti-
mental. Large, handsome volume. finely
illustrated. nicely bound. Price in extra
cloth, $3.50. Agents wanted everywhere.
Address Richardson & Co., 81 Readestreet,
New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06
The Wonderful Spring .!.

that cured the discovers sore hands. Persons
wishing TO visit this lovely resort should buy
tickets to "seven Mile Ford,n Norfolk aud West
ern railroad, Virginia, 70 drrire st depot Moo
day and Thursday afternoons. Address WILLIAM
II. WILEY, Secretary, CrumpIer post-onlce, Ashe
cnuntY. n. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06
Garden Party.

The Board of Managers of the Baptist
Home are arranging to have Garden
Party at the institution on THURSDAY and
Friday evenings of next week. There will
be music and other attractions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06
UnveiIing of Confederate Statue In Peters

burg.
The grand unveiling in Petersburg takes
place next Monday with all the pomp and
ceremony incident to such occasions.
Captain W. Gordon McCabe, the silver
tongued orator. will deliver the address.
As many of our people will be glad TO 20
oycr on that day We call their attention TO
the cheap excursion rates offered by the
special train chartered by the ladies Of
Trinity Methodist church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06
r,r.ra, of MIR. Poindexter.

The funeral services Of Mr.; George II.
po;ndexter. which were held at Monu-
mentaI = o church at II O'Clock yesterday
morning, n were quite largely ATTENDED; e, l.
Thsre we're delegations present from the
Richmond Howitzer Association and Lee
Camp. of both of which organizations the
deceased was a member. .
The rector, Rev. DR.. Jonn Is. Nf~soni;
Inv Rev j. b. Funston. of Christ church.
'pSa ~ nall. bearers were Messrs, j. b, Mosley,
;rhopas ho T. Alfriend, j. b. Lambert, Dr.
Ind ni' r. Wood. DIR. John Mahony, Q. Q.
Baueh. W. @. Bentley. Luke Harvey
Horace Edmonds, and Thomas n. Jones.
M Yhe ;ntermont was made at Hollywood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06
ABOUT SOC. ON THE DOLLAR

OF what these goods were sold for il the
line of prices tracked out for them.
A few sample prices
Satteens that were 10, l2t, and l6c. will
be 5c. ayard;
Challies that we're Go. are sold for &c. (;
Wool Challies shat were lSc. sold for
Go;
Tycoon Reps that were 1870. for &c. (;
Mohair Lustros that were 25c. for l0c. .
yard
Double Width Cashmores that always
sell for 2Jc. will be l2ic.
Mourning Remnants will be third OF
the former prices.
Thousands Of Remnants OF all quail
ties of Dress Fabrics. The prices are
marked on each piece in PLAIN, legible
figures.
slightly shop-worn by han
R00KS ding, 10y Charles Dickens.
"0V' three volumes. for 40c. !;
.----.------i BY Thackeray, seven vol
umes. for sec. each
ByJ. Fennimore Cooper, eight volumes.
for Zoe. each i;
Some four or five other standard authors
at same reduced prices
II Music Folios for 25c. tho 5Oc. ones
$50 paper-hack Novels for 5c. each. be-
sides other valuable editions.
Remnants Of Silks, remnants OF Silf
Drapery Net. remnants Of Laces, En-
broideries, White Goods, odds and ends
in Hosiery, Cutlery, Gloves, Ribbons,
Domestics. Ladies Muslin Underwear,
Knit Underwear, Fans. Buttons, AID all
kinds Of small wares-J0c. on tho ,.ollar
is all we charge for any of these goods
take your choice and pick.
These sales will be instituted every
Friday and Saturday hereafter, so as to
keep the stock clean Of all things that
show being handled.
36 pair Black and Colored Kid Gloves
for one half former prices.
No full assortment OF sizes; 20 pair
fine double finger Milanese Black
Silk Gloves, sizes and ~, were 73c.
for 25c. IA pair. Near hundred
pair of various odd pair of Gloves
Handkercbiefs slightly soiled by
| handling half price Napkins, Towels,
and other Linen Goods.
Three Suits left OF full line OF Boys
Clothing. The price was s2.9S.
The price is Sl.75. The price OF
another Suit is 1920. IL was 1913,
and SO with about % Suits
Gentlemen's real Keylon Flannel Shirts,
sizes LOT and IL, SOC.
NOT TO BE DUPLICATED.
Ladies' Shirt-W aists that were 81. q for
75c. Wash Silk Shirt Waists from
1894 to $3.50.
An Imported Dinner Set-was S27 90
one cup and saucer missing. and ID
sells for s2l :;
9 Fish or Game Plates-csn't DO dupli-
Gated. The price was 46c.--they
sell for 25c.
A French China Decorated Ice-Cream
Set-only eleven saucers instead OF
twelve. The price was 2.i9-it
sells for $3.50;
An odd lot OF fino Cut Finger Bowls.
The price was Acc. each-they will
be sold for 25c.
All over the basement--ail over the
house will be found bargains like these
in order 10 keep the stock hero in con-
dition worthy your constant attention.
II 10 Ir ~ y Ill G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06

Meade g. Bakers saponine Dentifrice.
Thi. is the best Tooth Powder In Use. Is 10
guaranteed to DO free from all acids or hurtfui
Ingredients. IL speedily removes ths tartar from
the teeth and heals and hardsns the gums Sold
by druggists generally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06
pon,t rnfIe with Your Eve.

and do not allow any one else 10 do 1t for
you under any pretence whatever. For
comfort and preservation Of the eycsight
have your glasses accurately fitted at Dr.
s. Galeski's, DIS east Main street. Exami-
nation free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06

II seldom happens that the best article OF It's
Kind Is also the cheapest In regard TO artificial
light. however. PsATr's ASTRAL on not only
furnishes the ciearest softest, aud most steady
Eight known, but its cost is mere tribe con-
nared with gas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06

remove Gloss. Clean, Dye. and Repair
Gentlemen's Clothing.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Mrs A. J. PYLE,
3l5 north Fifth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06
The Estate OF w. A. Thomas.

The argument Of the case of Bette
Thomas Lewis. the claimant of the estate
Of w. A. Thomas, was begun In the Chan-
Gerry Court yesterday, and win probably
continue Tor one week. Mr.. Edgar Allan
made the hrst speech, and had not con-
cluded whom the court adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06

We keep tho best Milk-shakers, Ice.shavers.
and Soda Water supplies that are on the mar
kst Fresh Lines always on hand
OWENS & MINOR DRUG COMPANY,
Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS CHOSEN.
rhe Only Change Made is In the First
Market CiarkshIp.

A conference of the Democratic members,
,ect of the incoming City Council was held
hst night to select the nominees for the
,ffices TO be flied at joint meeting as
coon as the two branches of the Council
shall have organized on or after July lst.
! Tie attendance was large, the proceed
ings were harmonious. and while the con-
test over some of the offices was quite
spirited only one change was made.
The session lasted until nearly midnight
and nominations were made for all of the
positions TO be filed except one or two
where recommendations have to DO made
10 tine Council by superior officers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06
...,... 81 Mr. smith and Miss Harris.

Mr.. Wallace N. Smith and Miss beiis M
,psrr;s MI were married at the residence OF the
br,de's brother. L. w. Harris, E%sq., % on
north Nineteenth street. ~ ~. s.yo o,Sc,atsd w.
dsy Afternoon. Rev. X. r. ritt as oincia'eoi; ~
Quite q large company OF 'ne .nt. hnn, ora ~
the Driuv Dronniar lar. were present to offer their
very eetnlations. The gifts were numer-
consaadti asaad costly. The young people took
m Gus ana t.axo"on uosa train for Virginia Beach,
the . a.bi sbey win spend some time. They
wns,s wa, rs,rrn @ 10 Richmond, and after short
soionrn here viii start for CensrsI hsrssa Amsp'A
w2ere Mr. Smith is engaged ~ BUSINESS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06
Southern War songs.

He who loves money rather than life
one with impure blood and no A. Is. &.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06

"SWELJ' ATTIRE.
A Young Lady,.
RICHMOND June 6, 1890,
Does the young lady desire to know
what she should wear?
Does she wish to make herself posi-
lively resistless
Does she want the most fetching
apparel to be had even if her purse is
limited =?
II she does let her read this and then
come and sec US.
There is absolutely nothing in the way
Of attire for a girl or young lady
more becoming than one OF our
nobby YACHTING HATS,
trimmed with flowers
and ribbons, and
one OF our
nobby
BLAZER JACKETS, which are be-
coming so popular among the fairer
sex. We have them in q great va
riety Of styles, and new lot
received yesterday will be DIS
played for the first time
TO-DAY. The new lot
contains many new
styles. These jack
cts have cool,
fresh appear,
ance, an d
they are
really
the
coolest
garments
that can be
worn. Inspect
the new lot to-day.
You will find il worth
your while. For children
We are showing very pretty
line of PI0UE HATS AND
BONNETS, sbirred null. Not only
are these pretty. but the most sensible
THINGS TO WEAR,
because
they keep the
sun oT. In Trimmed
Sailors for Children we are
still Offering exceptional attractions.
The 4sc. quality is now selling for 29c.
In Colored Straws We have marked
nm entire lot down from 3Sc. to 19c.
Everybody ought to buy ut the prices at
which wo are now selling.
KAUFMAN & Co.,
4OI east Brad street
DOOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
10 yxxCuT1D At THB oInkATCu oBJlcA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06

FOR man. woman. or child there is no
more efficient builder up than A. Is. {.
tonic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06
Excursion Saturday Night.
LAST EXCURSION OF forcHysrER.n

Only 81 to Norfolk aud Old Point,
Only Si.S0 to Virginia Beach round trip.
COLCHESTER" leaves Saturday night at
10 o'clock. heturns sunday night. NO
time lost from businssA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06

An excellent remedy foT dyspsps.sS1h asstspson Shs.
mons Liver Regulator. ~
ri6 of Bibb county. o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06

Simmons Liver Regulator cures general
debility and will give youa new lease on life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06

summer Boarders
desired by Mrs. Anna Deane Carr. at Bon
Air, Va. Special terms 20 young men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06

Dyspepsia snd its attendant ills are quick
" cured hy Simmons Iser regulator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06
rHy RECENT DTCrsIC

The recent decisions Of the United States
Supreme Court are great step IN the direc-
tion of n settlement. as they forever re-
move from the field of coupon litigation
the li1uor license-tax and the school-tax,
and. therefore, make the State that much
stronger than ever before.
The Debt Commission appointed by the
General Assembly has never met. but Will
nd doubt do so in the course of few
months. Ii has but meagre authority TO
effect a settlement-little or none, indeed,
leyond what the Riddleberger bill offers
10 all the world of creditors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06
WHY PHILIPS WAS CHOSEN.

Mr.. Phelps was chosen az a member Of
the Advisory Board because of his popu-
larity abroad and the entire confidence re-
posed in him by the people of this country
and Europe. At first it was intended to
have an Englishman and Virglnian on
the board, but upon mature deliberation
il was thought best to have totally un-
biased commission and one composed of
men Of the highest business standing and
executive ability so that both the State
and her creditors may feel certain OF abso-
lutte fairness and justice in every transac-
tOn. q,
When the bonds shall have been pooled
a majority vote will decide as to the set
tIempnt and it's terms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06
THE BOARD.

and nominations were maze IOr I'LL Oi lho
positions TO be filed except one or two
where recommendations have to be made
to the Council by superior oflcers.
THE BOARD.
At few minutes after O'Clock Mr.. Tay-
Tor asked the members of the Board of Al
dormen 10 assemble and he was made
Temporary chairman and MIR. Edward
Fisher acted as secretary.
The following members were present :;
Messrs. Belyin. Bowden, Capers, Carter,
Cary. Davis, Dickerson, Gray, Gum. Har-
grove, Hughes. Taylor. and Wilkinson.
For president of the Board Dir. Joseph
G. Dlckerson. the present incumbent, was
nominated by Mr.. Carter, seconded by Mr.
Hargroye. aud chosen by acclamation.
For Clerk of the Board MI. Bowden
nominated Mr.. Ben. L. August, the pres
ent occupant Of the Office, and he had no
opposition. Mr.. Dickerson was escorted
Ia and made neat little speech OF thanks
to his associates for the honor conferred
upon him.
COMMON COUNCIL.
Mr.. W. l. White called the members OF
the Common Council to order and he was
requested to preside. Mr.. Fisher acted as
clerk.
Those members answering to their names
were llecSTs- DfdutI. NoAhpSS%f
Carneal, Christian, Courtney. Curtis, Dia-
cont, Ferguson. Ferriter, Glover, Grimes,
Guigon. Houston, Moore, Philips, Steel,
Stratton, Thomas. Thon, Trower, j. W..
White, and w. l.. White.
II being expected that there would De q
stubborn fight for the presidency OF TINS
body the session dissolved IN order that
the Joint conference might be held.
IN JOINT AsszMBLY.
The joint assembly was now opened.
with Mr.. w. l.. White as temporary CHAIR
man. Mr.. j. @. Dickerson was MADE per-
rnanent chairman and Mr. flsner DIS
charged the functions of secretary.
Mr. White moved that the session De .
secret one.
This Mr.. Taylor opposed. He SAID per-
haps those who wished secret session
were afraid of the result.
Mr.. White replied that he would not op-
ject to any of his votes being made punlc,
but he thought that the business could De
dispatched more rapidly with closed doors.
aud in the absence of crowd OF specta-
tors. His motion prevailed. the cnamper
was cleared, and nominations begun
EASY SAILING.
For City Clerk, Mr.. Ben. I: August
name was presented by Mr.. Taylor. ana ne
was renominated by scclamation.
Mr.. X. 4. Ralston was nominated Tor
Sergoant-at-Arms by Mir. W. l.. wnite,
and Mr.. Hughes presented the claims OF
Mr.. Jefferson Reynolds. Mr.. hniston "ss
renominated-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06

(oNmfY
S@

TO-DAY AND TOMORROW has
been set aside as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06

would be to connect the two places By 8 nls
stone bridge where Tho Free bridge now stsnas
lie complimented inc young men on what thoy
are doing 10 build up the city, and urged hI'
hearers TO talk the praises Of Richmond every
where and at all tlmeA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06

Mr.. Il. NJ. Quares was the next speaker. - nion
mond has been groYing. he said her l.i ess6
in population Is encouraging. When We can ,osx
10000 people aud pick up huneioa' 20
baskets OF fragments he would nAs
lie would like 10 see our people encourage and
foster the manufsctories we already ha,o ".u 40
try aud get more 10 locate la our IoiosG AZ a.
money spent In Virginia will beip 70 PUN ap
Richmond. II will return 70 US over sno n's,.s as
roads. The Norfolk and Western, mr, Tas,,.o snsa
thought, II doing more 70 develop fhe s,a,c 'nau
any other line. and this road Is prepsrlns ~ =,
ter our city on double track over VIC 'A'' "
the kehmond and Petersburg Company. ~
pare with Richmond. ana In social. morai' ana
religious innuences she is sxceiIsd ~ nohe, a..
Mr.. Qusries also advised an extension :. -. 80
corporate limits and more street I'm nPIoa.,a -
done 10 build up kirhmpud sad Asncnss~S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06

Probably 20 body Of such size and i'm
ofisnce ever held so agreeable and order
y session. During the i've days con,
formal.
lhe motto OF the B'nai Birth - =" Be
nefoience. Brotherly Love. and har-
rVay, aud the action of its supreme body
la certainly shown that these words are
Mr.. LoskssTsrs's RECEPTION.
Immediately after adjournment the
Members OF the convention were given .
reception at tbe residence Of President
Aessenstein. 1902 east Clay street.
Ma. Losenstein and her daughters 70.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06

There Is ono idea which in conclusion would
like TO impress especially upon our young men
don't be a "croaSer"; always De a puh on
cago. Birmingham, or to any great prosperous
city in the Nortn and West, from the time you
leave the cars every man that you meet VIII 20
ready TO tell you of the great ADVANTAGES wnlcn
his city offers for pusiDess; the great
opportunities for Investment and the low prices
at which real estate may De bought In COM
parison With other cities. That Is one secret OF
their growth and success. They are an conn-
dent In their citie5 and 10 themselves. was
always "bull u ON Richmond Tho first money
that / ever made l Invested, as they say ous
West, "in Richmond dirt" have peeh inses. sc
ing in II ever since, and have never hao Sauso @
young men. II you have any money donts spend
Il at the gambling saloon, at the psr-roon. a.
the bucket-sbop but invesi u 10 hcnmona
"dirt,' and hold on to IL. IL may nave is ups
and downs, but II You viii hold on 10 IL ""ni