davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-08-20

SAN FRANCIsCo's PoPULATIoN-R. r. E.
D.. City. The population of San Fran.
cisco in 1880 was 233. .959; in 1890. 29s, ,977.
II is estimated at date 10 be something
over $4,000.
The morning call., 1893-08-20

FIRE CosiMussIoNERs-H. Fl. F., City.
The terms of office of Maurice Sehmitt and
Fisher Ames, Fire Commissioners. will
expire in December next Their successors
will be selected by the Board of Super
Yisors and not appointed by the Governor.
The morning call., 1893-08-20

WHEN KALLoCH WAS SHor-W. II. r.
Oakland, Cal. Mayor Kalloch was sho
by Charles de Young August %, 1879
The morning call., 1893-08-20

MINISTER TO CHILE-T. o. s.. City
The salary paid the United States Ministe
to Chile is $4,000 per anDum.
The morning call., 1893-08-20

CRIBBAGE-F. S.. City. The hand you
describe would count the holder twenty
0ue
The morning call., 1893-08-20

Dost want thy teeth like ivory white.
Thy lips like roses blooming,
Thy breath perpetual delight.
The common air perfuming
Use SOZoDoNT, for that will bring
Health, beauty, fragrance, everything.
The morning call., 1893-08-20

A WISE CHILD. ETC.-J. RI City.
Shakespeare says ('Merchant of Venice,
act ii, scene y: ut is wise father that
knows his own child" which is the cor
rect rendering of what has passed into
have been a common SAYING in Shakes.
peare's day. The idea conveyed is a ven-
cradle one.
The morning call., 1893-08-20

The United States produces $4,000 tons
of butter and cheese.
The morning call., 1893-08-20

CHICAGo's FIRST RAILRoAD-W. H.,
Williams. Cal. The first railroad to enter
Chicago was the Gaiena and Chicago
Union, which was chartered In 1886. CON-
pIeted to Harlem. ten miles, in 184S and
to Elgin In 1649. Ii began operating in
1S42
The morning call., 1893-08-20
joys ssssssss,,,. Vegetable

As J. v. s. Is positively thesonly sarsaparilla
compounded to control constipation, insist on
Joys and don't be talked into taking any other.
iy1 eodtf
The morning call., 1893-08-20

SAILBOAT FOR BoYS-lntereste Read
er, City. The best saiiboat for boys 10
and 16 years of age is broad-bOttomed
catboat. THE CALL caunot recommend
any particular builder in this column, but
any good huildercan construct such boat,
and when completed it will have the ad-
vantage Of being light. reliable and less
expensive than any of the other varieties
of sailboats.
The morning call., 1893-08-20

CGUR D'ALENE j. L., City. Ceur
d'Alene is the name of a small river in the
northern part of Idaho, and also of the
district watered by it and the lake of the
same name. Literally the name in French
sgnifie heart OF an awl, but there is also
q certain garden cTess of France Of the
same name. and the words may be applied
as descriptive of the country so well
watered. green and delightful as to merit
the title Cnur d'Alene. The name was
given the section by. the early French
missionaries
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03
THE TIMEs-R1CHMOND.vA- FRIDAY NOVEMBER 1899

1861 hogsheads and 240 tlcrces: deliveries.
1854 hogsheads and 26i tiorces.
Stocks on hand November ]. lN1, as
per the tobacco inspectors report. In
spoctcd stock. 2l.ilO hOgsheads and LIB
tcrcca. uninspectcd stock, 3,OiE hOgsheads
hogshoads and 49, tierces.
Total stocks on hand September 80, lS33
2i1s0 hogsheads and 800 tierces.
Decrease In stocks for the month ending
October 81. 1893. 2j3 hogshcads
Sales Of loose tobaccos on the Richmond
tobacco breaks for the month ending Oc-
tobcr 81. 1873. 52j.G.a pounds.
Farmers, Wilson's, Allegheny, Sea-
BROOK s. ola Dominion, ShclDurne =,
Shockoe and DayeuDOrts tobacco ware
houses report to-day. Receipts. - pack
ages: deliveries. - PACKAGE.
United states internal revenue collec-
lions for the city of Richmond, Va, to-
day. Cigars and cigarettes, S4,&jA5; plug
tobaccos. S3.12o.ls. special TAX, $i3.34.
Total Ss.OIs.91.
A good sale Of loose bright tobaccos
al Shelburne's tobacco warehouse to-day;
highest price S'il.
A fine sale of loose brights at the
Planters tobacco warehouse to-day.
The Petersburg Record OF saturday,
October IS 1873. says.
The following will show the movement
Of tobacco during the past week at the
various warehouses; farmers-lnspec-
tious. II: receipts, 4, loose, 5,16S. Oaks
inspections, 60: receipts, 30; loose, Gao
Moore s-Beceipts. 10. loose, 1000. west
Bill-Recciptg r.. loose, BIB. Centre
Rcceipts ,; loose 1874 TOtal-Inspec-
lions. ~; receipts, 90; loose. 2j.74T.
Total inspections from the LIST Of Oc-
tober lS!g 10 october y, 1888, 30; same
REGISTERED at the Tobacco Exchange
to-day: n. ~. Winston. Louisa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03
ToRAcco EXCHANGE.

lI1nMOND, A. NOV. = $50.
Offerings of t0baccos at auction on
Change to-day, As packages Of sun-curei
tObaccOs. one package sold al SlL&1.
one at 80, one taken ia al $50, i've sold
at $50 one taken IA at $S.OZi2. one sold
at SS6Zl4. TWO taken la at $500, four sold
at $500, one taken In al $50, two sold
at So three at $40 one at 500, one at
SG62l, one at $3.50, four az $500, four
at So. one al $3.50, one at 500, one at
500 one al 50. one at $3.50, three al
$3.50 one al $3.50 two at S4oO one taken
in at $40, one sold al "a, one at $40,
one at $500.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
OF .le Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers, 80 hogsheads; filters, z:
smokers ., burlcys, /; leaf dark, q.
Total, o. hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
Inspcctons-Bright, a hogsheads, dark,
20 hogsheads and 80 uerces. Reinspec-
tions-Brlght. o hogsheads; dark, 10 hogs
heads and tierces
The tobacco inspectors official report Tor
the month OF October. 1873 shows as
follows: Inspections OF bright tobaccos
FOR the month. 1901 hOgsheads and -
tierces: dark 6SS h0gsheads and 80
tierces. Western ll3 hOgsheads. Total,
2252 hogsheads and 1913 tierces.
ReinspectiOns Of bright tobaccos for
the month, 56 hogsheads and tierces,
dark. SO hogsheads am . terces; West
ern hogsheads. Total 626 hogsheads
and II tierces.
Total samplng for the month OF Oc-
tober. 1893, 2.s1S hogsheads and 400
uerces.
Receipts for the month OF October 1898.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03

daily cotton letter OF Atwood, Violet
Go. by private wire 20 {. w brahch
a. co.. -
Ne have given Of late, what was bet
ter than opinions ana that IS bI.tt
many Tea IJus, statistical ahd outie, w
cotton should advance. ana d. rs thei'i"ie
very grauDIng 10 md our views
strongly endorsed as tncy nave Dee" ~
the advance OK yesterday ana io-ua9,
and thougu the improvement on yc.t,l.v"g
was small. 30 helped 90 create tuIu'Ca
short interest which was very laihcs
added 90 this morning, SO tnat w.
tDe ft5tpratcment began attcf y civtN'
III did not take long Go neFeiop ".e,ii'i',,s
able bear anxiety, ana We tl"set - 80,
biencr than last night. Oul A'ay' 49,,
which We have given t"'oe US hon entirely
f,r several days past mas peen t'''
',n namely, "a lght port moN,Hi,nI
MIN "A probably interior ibutti ttt" 'it1
frn cancellations Ot Satulht4 i".t' go
fr.m IcAas our adNicos are ~" tuu ''''t
,f-r1el as 20 the prondpie yleip GA
ltefa and "a letter OF saturday last
800, ouc of thc leading cotton buying
900. iu fhat state says. we look Tor hbnl
llt"i,ts in Texas. and don't think we
-, ...aad a crop Of over l.6JhUUN. This
IMPRESSION is endorsed by the figures 81
nraeIpitaUOn which we gave In our Of
v.stfrIsv We have done our share Ia
This market to-day, not only sustaining
bat advancing prices with resulting pfohts
o. those who acted upon our informa-
ton. and We are now strongly Of the
opinion that Il requires but "a continued
fair movement. perhaps slightly in eG-
cess of last year. TO create "a feeling OF
extreme nervousness ON the part OF those
who are short speculauyey, ANA. In fact.
an opportunity is presented 90 the South,
n our suggestions of late are carried
out, 70 raise prices % "A higher level,
decidedly provided however. that they
meet the market slowly but surely, and
avoid anything Ike a general holding OF
the staple. There is as much short ln-
terest ln contracts in all markets as one
year ago. with considerable less amount
OF visible Of American in sight than last
year while spinners. instead OF haNlns
reserves must buy not only TO BRING lheh
stocks 20 a normal supply, as matter
Of conservatism. but because Ia Great
Britain they have contract. for so long
"a time ahead that they must have me
cotton. There Is q chance for the South
10 make a great deal OF money n they VIII
only use this opportunity ludlcious'y' ana
NOT be too greedy about &C.. ana we nave
outlined somewhat the plan OF operation
namely. market the crop ln sun. ~, y l',
titles m sucu "a way that the dNtie6e 'l
the prices between noW ana tne ISL on
AUrii or MAY next may Toe realized. ana
tEie can only be- done by letting 10 go,
as we said before. gradually. our letter
is published daily iu about twenty SOUTH
crn newspapers. and consequently We get
before "a large number NJ readers daily.
We have come here with southern ldenu-
ncatiOns and interests. and we trust tIat
our remarks herein win not hc taken as
having been given officially We estimate
amount 20 come in sight this week about
10000 bales. against 10000 bales last
year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03
FINANCEANDC0MMERCE
ms CLOSING QUOTATIONS or
MONEY
offerings and sales At the Richmond To-
bacoo Exchange internal Revenue
Collections Foreign Adyices.

NEW YORK. nov. 2-The railway and
Miscellaneous shares speculation lufhihh-
I'D few features 90 interest OUTSIDE on JUS
tolseuey 90 ofop. isou'hFi"s anu 1N $50.
A.Ie was the sensation az tle opening
tr.akue from .u.s to ut4 Inc neclhe
u.s arcrlDcd to selling Tor London ace
..Int The fore.gucIs are said 60 be
opposed t0 the proposed purchase OF lht
Chesapeake. ohio and southwestern fodo
.t tur Louisville and NASHVILLE company
..a ave gcttiug out The absence OF
H.lIue orders either for long or nome
account WAS Keen disappointment 70 the
bulls. who had confidently cAlcclen NN"'
aI,er the repeal of the silver law thtic
would be- "a revival Of speculative lhttie.'
u Wall street. Instead OF buying 0Iaeis'
however. brokers were Zoo receipt OF com
missions 20 sell. OF course the oyel-l4
thc-WO0l bears were quick 90 TAKE "i
vantage 90 the disappointment Ieit "I
were active in Burlington. kocK ~ . ~
and certain other spccialucs. one OF ''iI
prominent bear brokers ON the Ho.i af
heavily Of Burlington for me a,lo' ',,.,t
q Broadway house just above Wen 49,
that had bought the stock al 30 on "a
abouts. 10 as an old trlth t' and
c0nspicuous bear 90 sell lour sl',h' ".I
to.dav's operations in Buri.afi'n ha" ~"
the other marks of rcptlly. ,r,,
game. The decline di0 not hI'.~ 'u s
huylng orders save here ana ..' 49,,
& small bear thought 20 dtfltdi'' 'tasttr,,
BUT this sort OF IANNIh in t.......
bencHt American Cotton on We H,''s
sffer the publication Of the annual nlate-
,,crt yybilh showed loss in uet Pi"hlS
- s. . year on over S1pOWh Inc com.
,,c- etork dropped q points to "z'2 ana
81, rrcferrcd to 15ia Dther heaFy
1885, were American Sugar "a, Burlug-
tor and quincy ga Chicago Gas 2iz Rock
island tx ST. Paul 1k. Reading l#t 20
glis and Western Union - AS q rule,
The lowest prices Tor the day were made
in the final dealings The changes show
losses OF l.qSM per cent, the latter in
Cotton OH. outside OF the stocks named.
the dealings ranged from nus per cent
In the spCciaities COrdage preferred broke
q, 20 81 American Tobacco rose TO ~
and Ohio Central 2 TO 40. Total sales
we're 8O6.OOO shares.
Money on call has been easy ranging
from ~ TO per cent. last .oan at
per cent, and closing offered at per
cont; prime mercantile paper 300 per
cent; bar silver, G3; Mexican dollars
rr. Sterling exchange 81 dull. with
..tual business in bankers bills az 4Sln
ASIA for sixty days and 4sfH4S44 for de
uand: rested rates. 4N2a4Nj; commercial
bins. sixty days 473A4lNJA, ard demand
t~.a,T4>Y5 Government bonds iirm.
STATE bonds dull. Railroad bonds IT.
ocular. silver was dull and frmer at
he stock Exchange, no sales were re-
treasury Balances-Coin. S57,1SGOOO;
currency, SlI,Z5NO1o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03
- coTTON MARKETs.

NEW YORK, Nov Cotton quiet
and steady; uplands. 3 1916; Orleans,
: sl8, sales. 24O bales; good ordinary,
BIG. low middling. rs. Futures closed
L'l. sales, 2}S. 100 bales; November, S.Zo,
-lember. S.34; January, $40; February
.il March. s3C. April. S.G4; May, s.7l;
June. SD
Total consolidated net receipts Of cotton
received from all ports were 5O,447 bales I;
9p]r,s 10 Great Britain, 1882 baiesi
france, bales; Continent 1860 bales;
stock. 8259s5 tales.
lptal 50 far this week-Net receipts.
$3.50 bales, exports TO Great Britain,
.la.u50 bales, France, 81 $50 bales; Con-
Nlelt 6J.2I7 bales
LIVERPOOL. Nov. Moon. Cotton in
moderate demand and prices firm; Ameri-
.eh ma1dilng, 4 3-l6, sales, 10000 bales,
american, > 400 bales. speculation and
tAp'it 0uO bales; receipts 1900 bales;
american. 2,O1O bales. Futures firm at
"e advance and demand fair. American
.tlh4s. November 3O-64: November
De.ember, 5O-OA; December-Jauuarv
: H-6i; January February. 2s-6iG
5p-o4; February March. 4 3O-Gtli4 m "a.
.afch-Aprn, 32-0iQi 1854: April- Nav
y, e5t.eo,ial oo-oi. May-June. 1 $500
p. M.-Americsn mldaBnr fair R.
good. Lie. low middiing. 4 7-ie. good
op-bl, buyers; November December
900, buyers; December-January
: 21-0i buyers; January February
oD-of buyers; February March. 4 22-e4
sellers. March-Aprll, 4 83-Gg03 34-g4.
Apnl May. 4 35-6iqi 36-64. May-June
5t-oi values; Jnne-July, 4 3D-tA, sellers.
lures closed steady.
DAILY COTTON LETTER.
-NAW YORK, Nov. 2.-FolloSing Is the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03

DEMOCE4TIc sPEAKERs.
Appointments Made by the committee For
The State at Lar.e.

Appointments Mad, by the tommittee For
the State az Lar.e.
The following appointments for Demo-
cratic speakers are announced by the
Virginia state Democratic Committee,
Hon. j. Taylor EllysOn, chairman; James
X. Fisher. secretary:
General Fuzhugh Lee
will address the people at
Goshen. November 3D.
Rockbridge, Bath, November 4th.
Hon. John A. Buchanan
Newberne. Pulaski. November 9th.
Hon. John Goods
South Boston nighD, November %.
Charlotte Courthouse mighU, November
4th.
Stanton. November 9Th.
Hon. John IS. Daniel
Rocky Mount November 9th.
Hon. a. >. Hunter, oi ihinois,
Stanton Special.
Prince William Courthouse, November
9th.
Hon. -. Gardiner Tyler
Great Bridge Norfolk county Novem-
Princess Anne Courthouse, November
Il. II. TO lard
Pittsylyanla epeciaD, November 81.
clover, Halifax, November 4th.
II. -. fi9od
Campbell Spring Ann), November An.
C0yiugtOn, November 9th.
Micaiah wood
Charlottesville, November 9Th.
Hon. Thomas Whitehead
GreenvHle CO f.. NJ, November "a.
AiiColebrook lT.30 H.. -4.) November 80.
Mount sidney G:3O .. SD, November
Waynesboro T:g0 p. NJ November 9Th.
Hon. 81. 80. Marshall
Franklin Courthouse, November 9th.
Hon. {. 4 swanson
Franklin Courthouse, Move nDer 9Th.
So a. Lliie, or.
Gloucester county (sBeciaD, November
attn.
r. " Hubafd
Dorset, Friday. November 30 Oarbecue).
ni.adr. aA,l.ns
Ashland mighO. November 4th.
Burkyllla, November attn.
General Gror-. e.. nundiey
Deatonsville nighD, November Sd.
Burkeviue, November 18th.
s.. H. ay.e.t
Emporia. Greensville, November 9Th.
-. Is. .idunton.
Dorset. Friday (barbecue) November ID.
JUDGE S.. Mann
Smi,hfeld, Isle Of Wright Courthouse
November 9TH.
hon. Epps HuDioa
Newport News, Friday, November Sd.
smithville, Charlotte, November Gth.
Hon. D. Raudoiph Tucker
Lexington, November 9th.
4. y. Meredith.
Hampton Courthouse might, Saturday,
November 4tn
Judge ". =. Staples
Berkey. Norfolk county November 30.
&. =. Morrison
Newport News, Friday, November 81.
s. O.. Jones
Franklin Courthouse, November 9Th.
Beverly e.. Munford
Chesterfield county November 30 (spe-
ciaD.
Chesterfield county, November 4th Cspe-
CiaD.
Powhatan Courthouse, November 9Th
court day..
judge G. q. Junkin
Pennington Gap. November 81.
JOnesvile: Lee county. November Atm.
Maryus Jones
Wallis Bridge, Surry county November
9Th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03

The Rope on Which She swings Across the
Gorge slipped an She Fell.


Those persons who saw Betdna Gerard
limp through her part in In Old Ken
lucky at the matinee Of the Academy OF
Music yesterday" says the New York
sun, may have realized that some
thing was the matter with her but II Is
not probable that any OF them knew
that she had narrowly escaped death on
Tuesday night during the play The ac-
cident happened during the first act. Ac-
cOrding 10 the play BILL the first act dis
closes a view I'm the Kentucky mountains.
Across a gorge, which intersects In horse
shoe form a broad plateau stretches a
light. rustic bridge, capable or being pull
ed up in drawbridge fashion by a rope
suspended over the b0ugh Of giant oak.
AS the act concludes the action Of the
play leads TO an explosion, by which
the walls OF the gorge are shattered,
great trees uprooted, and the solid
ground is torn away almoss 10 the feet
Of the heroine, as she kneels above the
man whom she has just saved from sud
den death.
Miss Gerard takes the part Of Madge
Briefly, the flower of the mountains. she
lives on the other side OF the gorge and
keeps the drawbridge pulled up when
she doesn't want visitors. Her lover ana
the villain meet In the foreground and
the villain knocks her lover down and
while he lies senseleSs on the stage
the villain places smoking bomb be-
side him to blow him up lie doesn
want Madge 10 get into danger and be-
fore he leaves he shoots away the rope
that holds up the bridge. The bridge
crashes down into the gorge. Madse
rushes out. sees her lovers danger. ana
Selling the remnant OF inc rope tiias
held the bridge, swlnsS heIseii "0'o9'
awhen the NAV was on the road the
gorge was only about twelve feet wide.
but on the big stage at the Academy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03
NEW YoRK pRoDrcE MARKEr

NEW YORK. Nov 2.-Flour dun and
held steady; winter wheat low grades,
$2OOu24j; patent. $5.4D0@G3i Mime ota
clear S2.j0a290, do. patent S".e0nf45.
Southern flour dull; common, S2.uOa5UO;
good TO choice, S31Odi2o.
Wheat quiet and hrmcr; no. 2 red,
store and elevator 06~tc., atlOat csc.
Options fairly active and irregular and
40. red, November Gisc.; December
G9Ac
Corn firm and fairly active for exports;
No. p 4Glc, elevator; t.4lrlc. aiioaJ
options dun and closed steady and un-
changed 90 i4c. advance; November iJ4ci
December, 4f4c.; May 49i-c.
oats fairly active and steady. Options
dull and hrmcr; November, "i.tc.t IDDeu-
Der. 314c.i No. white. November db4c.
Spot prces-NO. - 3i a3'c.. 30. White,
do, $500 iuZc.
Wool iu moderate demand and easy;
domestic fleece. -UU-Ic.
Beef firm and dull, family. Sl2010ll5o,
extra mess, Sl01J0ll-1i beef hams quiet
NJ *lOuuH 1000, city extra, INDIA mess.
S2OOOd-lO0, cut meats quiet and easy;
picked bellies 5000. 90. shoulders, >t2l,
DO. hams $1,000 Oh; mIddles nominal
Lard quiet and eds.eri western steam
closed at Slu."U1 1910; city. SAt- lnJ %;
November. $3.50, January $500. Refined
dun: Continent. SiuNu South America.
$llOO, compound $3.50 oa...
Pork quiet and steady, ue" mess 5000
U2oOj.
Butter firm. quiet and steady.
Petroleum quiet and lIm hehnei-
New York, NJ.iF4.
Rosin quiet and firm; strained, COM
mon TO good. &l.2uul .22i.
1uruentue quiet ANA .rm.
Rice m fair demand and firm; domestic
fair TO extra, ".-'I1i c.
Molasses- Foreign nominal; New Or
leans, open kettle. good Co choice, "l1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03

IL IL thirty feet wide and nearly as deep.
Miss Gerard has been nervous about
making the swing across II ever since
the play opened at the Academy. on
Tuesday night. as she made the leap. the
rope slipped down about a foot and
half, and instead OF being able to land
on the platform that made up the top
Of the rocks she struck against its edge.
Bruised and wounded she swung back
again, hung for moment over the gorge,
and then losing her hold, fell among the
braces Of the scenery.
"She was not so much hurt but that
che was able to save the act. and even
finished out the play. but she tainted
twice during the evening. She Is stiil
lame, but II is not thought now that she
was internally injured, as was feared at
the tine"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03
now 10 PURCBA,E REALTT.
Small Investors should Adhere o Improve

Small Investors should Adhere o Improved
Plans Found sahsfa tory.
James cisrency. an authority on build
ing and loan associations, says in the
Philadelphia Star:
There is a tendency on the part OF
some stockholders in building associa-
tons 10 try new plans or methods for
the purchase OF real estate. Every plan
tfat acvompiishes good results should be
welcomed; but when a choice from such
plans Is once made IL should be, as far
as possible, adhered TO. There is Moth
ing to be gained by constantly changing
from one method 10 another BE sure
you thoroughly understand the plan upon
which the association where your loan
is 10 be made is managed. DO not take
things for granted.
The old saying, BE sure you are right
and then go ahead" is a good one, and
Is just as applicable TO building associa-
ton matters as to any other kind OF bust
ness. New ideas should be investigated.
and, if practicable good features should
be incorporated into your present meth
DDS Of doing business. but do not allow
yourselves 10 be side-tracked by every
new-fangled scheme put forth by, per-
haps. well meaning but purely heoret-
zeal people. When you 20 into anything,
whether IL be "A building association or
otherwise, go I'm 70 win.
The success of an undertaking often
depends upon the energy and ability DIS
PLAYED In the management OF IT. An
aggressive, persevering man will accom-
plish results that are surprising. Conn-
dence in your ability TO perform what
YOU undertake Is a great help TO success.
The man who Is easily influenced or
changed from one method Of doing bust
ness 10 another rarely succeeds. Not
that changes at times are not benehcial,
because they are, but being changed trom
v0ur original purpose is rarely ever bene-
fetal. / know men who years ago chang
ed their loans from building associations
into other financial institutions, ana they
are to-day lust where they began az that
time. while their neghbors I'm the build
ing associations have their houses paid
for IL Is not the fault Of the instltu-
tions They do not exact the principal
like a building association. They loan
money for investment and so long az
the interest is paid promptly they care
very little about the principal. Without
method we can accomplish little or moth
ing. Firmness Of purpose and method are
great helps 10 success In life Here is
where the building association gets IN
it's great work Of securing homes for
us. It's methodical and steady monthly
PAYMENTS of fixed sum, comprising
both principal and interest, do the busi-
ness. All we have TO do is TO make our
calculations and begin. Time and the
regular payments to the building assoc
citation will do the rest. Slowly, perhaps,
but surely, we succeed. There are no IFS,
ands or butts about it. 1t is no expert
ment. We know, from the moment we
begin. that a house is in sight The
failures in building association transac-
lions are so inhnitesimally small, Wheh
compared 10 the success achieved that
they are not worth considering.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03
7 PEICE . Cents.
IOur price 20 sender Of
Coupons, 8 cents
TIMES LIBRARY COUPON.
Nov, 3
INk

Eo THE nEyEREs BACHELORS or THE HEART
No No LAYS OF ANCIENT ROME duustatedl
No4 THE ByN Hlwrs
No1 CRAWFORD Mas GAsKEL.
No THE RAJ BvIoR
b IKN,R
Or THTMo
MOB a BOON OF GOLDEN DEEDS BY NJ YoSoE
Noh MOSES FROM AN OLD
No IL 1hL sCAkLEl LETTER BY NHSEL HAWTHORNE
LAMR
No 10 I War OF WAKEFIELD durab by OLIVER GOLDSMITH
No IL IWlCE-IOlD TAILS BY
Noia PAUL AND VIRGINIA By BERNARDN
NoG STORY OF AN AFRICAN
No H. LAYS OF THE SCOTTISH CAVALIERS by
No Is LUCILLE By MEREDITH IordLy ttonJ
No 10 DREAMS By Ralph
BEAUTY.
Tim rsucc
entu
w
TimesBu Building Richmond Va
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