Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-18
eratives. Verify, this is ready recogn

eratives. Verify, this is ready recoGni-
ton.
SOCIAL ATTRACTIONS.
These families will expect the surround
ings that make life bearable and that are
demanded in the world of domestic
economy. and they will be guaranteed in
East Richmond.
The schools and churches and the public
halls of Richmond are easily accessible TO
commence with, and in due course of time
both schools and churches will spring up
IN the midst of the good settlers Of East
Richmond. Already it is understood that
the Presbyterians have selected "a site for
a church, and no doubt it will shortly be
completed. There is a post-office known
as East Richmond, and mail facilities Will
be ell that can be required.
The policy of the company is to make
East Richmond all that can be desired as a
place pleasant 10 dwell in, and no one well
acquainted with Virginia people, and es-
pecially with such people rs live i'll and
around Richmond, can for o moment
doubt that the new conner TO this part Of
the world. If deserving. cannot fail TO find
a warm welcome and the most cordial
greeting al the hands of the people. Now
II would seem that these are rare induce
ments TO lay before the world, and that
their force must be potential. Certainly,
so lar, the Perpetual Construction and
Development Company have great cause
for congratulation. 1t IS equally certain
that it is q success.
CHANCE TOR ALL.
II ia not often that business enterprise
laws before the world a proposition that
embraces so clearly and with such patent
candor a chance for the bctterment of the
pocuniary condition of all concerned, both
buver and seller. But that is Just exactly
what the company having charge of the
East Richmond property proposes to do
give everybody chance.
The Woodworking man, with his per
diem. has a chance. He can save his wages
and have happy home. The rich man
has an opportunity OF profitable invest
ment, and need have no hesitancy in lay
inc out his money.
Values in East Richmond are compelled
TO increase. The wage-worker can put hls
money in the stock of the company with
moro certainty of getting back an increase
than if he were to place IL in savings
bank. The plan is simple and plain. His
lot will be worth all that he pays Tor
il. even if he is called upon for the full
assessment (which in the nature OF things
Is not at ell probable-and he will then
have his stock and his share OF prohts
occruing from the sale of the lots reserved
by the company. The capitalist has O
chance in building houses and getting
good tenants, and sure pay for rental.
There IS no chance for loss.
INDICATIVE sTEAws.
II the old adage be true-and it IL be
vOnd doubt-that "stTaws show winch
way the wind blows" then beyond the per-
adventure of O doubt, East Richmond has
been pointed out by business straws some
time since as the,place of all Others around
Richmond for the establishment OF man
ufacturing industries.
The Richmond Cedar-Works at one
time operated its plant on the Manchester
side of the James river above hayo's
br;dge but they removed TO situation
hard by East Richmond several years
s,nce The Chemical Works little later
looked around and located by preferences
in The same locality. The Hub and Spoke
Company, numbering among some Oh ltS
directors our readiest businessmen, took
thar place In line in the same neighbor-
hood. and all of these industries have so
Ger had no cause to regret the steps taken;
but ON the contrary. could not be induced
Ia change their situations. THESE Iacts
ore worth considering. and when thought
81 in connection with the Inducements
o4goyed py the East Richmond Company.
titles IL would seem, tine fact that the
coTnany Is already an established institu-
t;oni It's principal Office is 9Ol east Nam
street, Richmond