davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04

o,-u,,,or .of Internal Revenue
-, pug 80, AT Roanoke. has receiver
'o.,ce from Acting Collector OWL, W
r,,,,,,,,r, 10 cose the stamp-oihce tl''
no reason given being the I'D"D
allowance ,,.,,,,,,,r,-
,r.o Reo,blicans OF FrederickspurE
etoc.ed the following delegates
,rrer District congressional ovl., 49,,
linn n Griffin and Solomon ms,
Instructed them FOR Walter J.. 80
Tohn N. Griffin was re-elec'1N
OF the party. ,,...-s.., "
rh. annual report Of Port WaFueh W.
j.. Morrison. Of Petersburg. loI t'e 49,
1.,oinnins, July T. 1885. and ending june
On ,sae sboyys the value OF inward freight
fo have been S4S01s8.l0. value OF out""i "a
freirhf sf-G.2i0. Total value Of inward
and outward freights S'o6 fS.gv.
The School Board Of Petersburg, az iis
raof,iar monthly meeting. elected teachers
for the public schools for next session.
Those elected for the high school are
Miss a. =. Boiling. Miss A. w. Laishton,
Mrs. b. +. Tunbul. Miss Emma =.
Drummoud. Miss Moilie Rives, and Mrs.
IS. IA. PickreH.
Alexander Wanzer, a negro. living three
miles from Culpeper. wandered away
from home two weeks ago. Thomas hHDy
was attracted by the presence or hu"-
yards i'm the woods surrounding lhoinas-
Vile. and upon Investigation located the
dead body 81 Wanzer I'm deep raNlhe
within two hundred yards OF the county
road. Aside from its complete putrlhca-
ton buzzards and dogs bad Horribly mu-
tilatod the body. The verdict OF inc
coroner's jury was that Wanzer had wan
dered away I'm the woods and died from
exposure and exhaustion or posa-"ly
from recurring attack Of paralysis.
A daring houso-breaking and burglary
was committed in Waynesboro Sunday
NIGHT. The residence OF George Q. Mas
liu. located in the most public ana ce"-
tral part OF the town. was entered ana
raneacked. Tho thief % negro after going
through the lower apartments, proceeded
10 the led-ohamber. where ne robbed MT.
Araelin's clothes of a sen check ana some
valuable papers At this luncture Mrs.
Afaeun was awakened by ihe presence
o. the negro. and aroused Mr.. Masln.
VINO gave an alarm. winch was quickly
RESPONDED o. hy Sergeant Wash, and
several ncighhors. who pursued inc ulr-
CLAIR and speedily captured him In an
outhuilllug in an adjoining back yard.
The city Council Of Newport News.
appointed hy tho charter. when the city
was incorporated % few months ago. last
week adopted ordinances providing for
submitting the question of issuing bonds
for $4,000 for bridges. $1,000 Tor the cree
ton of a new jan and 10000 Tor the
extension Of the sewerage SYSTEM 20 a
vote or the people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04
REAL ESTATE WILL NOT INCEEAsE
~ VALUE

Many mon who have real estate and
are I'm debt advocate the free coinage or
silver because they think that cheaper
sng the money by onc-half VIII double
the value OF their property wnercupon
they can sell g. pay OH their debts. ana
have surplus over.
The morality OF that proposition VIII
not. OF course. bear discussion. ana II
would be time and EFFORT thrown away TO
discuss the moral aspect OF II with man
capable of entertaining the thought
But In our opinion. these men VIII not
even receive the wages OF their SIN. II
we have free silver. ia our opinion real
property. ins cad OF advancing i'm price
I'm the DEPRECATED money VIII bo prac-
ticaliy unstable. and Will have ntte
or no market value.
The price OF real estate. ike that OF
ovcr+ hing else. is dependent upon a
healthy. active condition Of business. II
business IN place Is active and cNriy-
Ing men have need for real estate, and
the market for IA g. brisk. But n busi-
ness in place Is dun ana stagnant.
real estate fares like all other property.
II loses It's price ana becomes unstable.
Activity IN business depends upon cream
and credit rests upon confidence. N we
havo free silver and repudiate thereby a
great part Of the aebt now due. an conn
.dence VIII be destroyed. credit w1n De end
- for long time. men Will refuse 70 trade
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04
FREE SILVER AND HONEST ELEC-
TONS.

We have said more than once that II the
Democratic party adopts free silver as
rs platform Virginia VIII so for the Re
publlcans. provided there IS no fraud in
the elections. We have based this opin-
ION upon the evidence afforded by inter
course with the people that We meet.
But that Intercourse has been until the
past few days confined 10 n great extent
TO the citizens Of Richmond Many citi-
zens OF Richmond declare their intention
not 10 vote for the Democratic candidate
81 the convention adopts free silver as
the platform. Most Of them declare that
they Will not vote at all, but very many
declare openly they will vote the Repub-
lican ticket.
But the reunion brought all kinds Of
people here from every part Of the
state. and we saw and talked with many
Of them. and we can say in all candor
that We We're surprised to see the extent
TO which the disancction has extended.
And what surprised as most about il
was the fact that leading men IN the
negro section Of the state declare openly
that they Will vote the Republican ticket.
We never expected to hear this, but it
is q fact, nevertheless.
We heard leading men from the black
belt declare openly that OF the Demo
cratic Convention adopted free silver for
its platform they would vote the Repub-
lican ticket. and what is more while
conceding that the elections had been
fraudulent heretofore in many parts Of
the black belt. they were emphatic In
declaring that no fraud would be tolerated
in the coming election. We confess that
this was q most surprising development
in favor of honest elections. If the ma
jority of Virginia's voters have determined
that she shall go for free silver we shall
have 10 submit TO the disaster and ruin
that it means with the best grace that
We can find. But for Heavens sake do
not let Us have free silver and iraudu-
lent election. too. Let every man who
is entitled by the law 10 cast a vote cast
his vote as ne pleases, and let us all
accept the result, whatever it may be.
and make the best Of it that can be
made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04

with each other. and business VIII 10
brought 20 n stand-stiIi. There VIII DC
no sale for real estate. because there
will be none OF the business upon which
all prosperity must rest.
Tho free coincr. therefore. who has II
IN mind TO swindle his creditor out OF a
great part OF wnat ne owes him, VIII be
defeated In his purpose. 1hc creditor VIII
cause his property to be exposed 20 sale
when there are no buyers. ana ne Will be
compelled 60 buy the property nimselr
FOR his debt. This ought TO be Obvious
enough 10 every man contemplating a
trick Of this sort. The Almighty always
arrangcs things so that the vioiators or
His laws receive their punishment in
time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04

4 rare opp0rtl nifty 20 make money on
Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday. and FRI
dav. June aOth July lst. 3D. and 20. az
10. Il south Fourteenth street. The bali
auco OF The stock of Dry Goods. Notions,
and Fancy Goods II George -. Ihaxton
a. co.. Sol Cutchins. trustee. VIII Do sold
at auction. without reserve 20 tho highest
bidder.
The stock consists Of Ribbons. Laces.
Hosiery. Stationery suspend us, Jeweiry.
Gloves Toilet Goods and Notions OF al
most every description. and in addiugn
thereto dn order 20 make the assortment
cOmplefeD. a large consignment or Under
wear Hosiery. Oyeralls. Drawers. Shirts.
So viii also be sold without limit OF Zee
serve
This will indeed De a rare opportunity
20 secure complete line OF goods az 4
great sacrifice Tho goods must be sold.
Auction will begin promptly on o'clock.
ana last an during the day. with eXcep-
IL Terms very liberal. VIII be announced
"A sale
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04
THE OPERATIONS OF THE TWO
TARIFFS.

Hon. J. Sterling Morton. Secretary oil
Agriculture, has written a letter 10 'ho
New York Journal of Commerce in which
he has made some very interesting state
ments. lie says that Turing the hist adj
ADMINISTRATION OF President Cleveland the
interest-bcarlug debt of the United States
was reduced $li,595g>o.
on March ], 1859. just az the incoming
Of the Harrison administration there
were in the Federal Treasury S266.ioi,i AZ.
During the Harrison administration the
public debt was reduced S-o>.so5.9o1. IN
other words. il was reduced 10y smaller
sum than was left in the Treasury by
President Cleveland AT the end OF his
first administration.
But IN March, 1898. at the beginning Of
the second administration of President
Cleveland. and the end of Harrison's.
there was in the Treasury only Sl2i.-
72S.0S9.
The revenue bill known as the McKn-
ley act. and entitled AN act 10 reduce
revenues and for other purposes" came
into force on October 6. 1890 Under its
operation. during the first twelve months.
ending September 30. 1891. there were COLI
lected from customs Sl95. 1s4S5Lsg. During
the second twelve months. ending Sep
TENDER 30. 1892. under tho Mckinley act
the customs dues collected aggregated
sls5, S3S. Sj9l9. During the third twelve
months, ending September 80, 1893. under
that act the customs amounted 10 $751;
81, gl5. a, and during the last eleven months
of the existence of the Mckinley act
which expired August 81, 1854, the customs
aggregated Sll2,5eo939.1- During the three
years and eleven months, therefore, that
the Mckinley act lasted the total reye-
nues Collected from customs amounted to
s6s4. 4O1. Oc2.3l.
The Wilson tariff act became a law on
August l6, 1894. and under it, during the
first twelve months ending August 81.
1895. the Government received from Gus
tom duties Sl6l. 20l ls0.35. During the last
nine months. ending May 81. 1896. revenues
from Imports under the law amounted
10 Sis. Ss2 1850. Thus. in twcny-oue
months the Wilson act gave the Govern
1ntul a revenue from NNatNliio ga F-..f
COS. $3.50.
These figures show that the Mckinley
bHl yielded the Government $lf56lA52S9
per month. while the Wilson bin has
yielded $685. per month. In other
words. tho Wilson bin makes an average
decrease IN income of less than fifteen
millions Of dollars per anuum, ana the
period of it's operation has been the most
depressed and disastrous that the coun-
Try has ever known
II is plain, then. that If free silver had
not produced the panic which has pros
trated all business during the past
three years the Democratic tariff laws.
while cutting of the outrageous duties
laid for the benefit of Republican favor
ties. would have yielded the Government
an ample revenue ana perhaps "a surplus.
The people should study these facts
and get them well into their minds. They
prove that We can have the cheap goods
that the Democratic tariff law has SEE
cured us and stlIl raise an abundant reve-
nue.. VIII they allow the Republican
party. when free silver brings il back into
power. 10 raise The prices % everything
again?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04

McKinley's recent speech. in which he
referred to the finances of the country.
was not very strong in its committals'
but il seems to have satisfied conserva-
tive mon. who are not easily satisfied
either. The important part of it was
contained in the statement that "the
money of the United States. and every
kind of form of it. whether of paper
silver.or gold, must be as good as the best
I'm the world. II must not only Doe current
at its full value at home, but
il must Dee counted at par in
any and every commercial centre of the
world" The New York Journal of Com
mcrce. which is about as hard to satisfy
upon this subject as any journal in tHe
land. says Of this that it is positive
and satisfactory statement 1t then
adds:
This IS a perfectly definite and explicit
pledge hy the candidate that our cur
reucy shall So far ass his power shalt 60
Dee maintained at par by the standards
of London and Paris and Berlin. TINS
is worry welcome assurance. IL ls
precise enough in it's terms TO alay al'
apprehensious 40 home or abroad, and 1t
would boz impossible 20 play any cheap
money trick upon the country without
"a violation of this promise or such q
violation We have no fear. We have
the promise of the party platform and
of the candidate nominated thereon that
the present monetary standard shall he
maintained. and that every part of the
national currency shall be maintained at
par in the markets of the world. This Is
not only pledge that nothing that can
deprcciate the dollar will be tolerated. but
IL is "a promise of whatever may be needed
TO Keep the dollar at par.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04

The Southern railway recognizing the
fact that a great many Richmond people
would like 10 spend their Sundays at
West Point. have arranged to put I'm a
rate Of Sl.0O for the round trip. tickets to
be sold Saturdays and Sundays, good 10
return Mondays
The Terminal Hotel az this point has
just been opened under an experienced
management and everything has been
done FOR the comfort Of guests who may
90 20 that point.
For rates. tickets. and other informa-
ton. call at Richmond Transfer Company.
903 east Main street. j. o. Nerscr. ticket
agent Southern Railway Station. or go
east Main street.
J. G. HORTON,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04

The popular Chesapeake and Ohio route
Sunday excursions 10 old Point. Buck
Roe. Newport News. and Norfolk sncrd
trip fare 81.
Special fast train leaves Broad-street
Station next Sunday az $50 A. NJ. ar
irving an old Point 1880 a. 81. Electric
line to Buck Roe Returning. leave Old
Point +. NJ. Newport News 7.l5. ar
irving az Richmond o +. NJ
Excursionsis se' I'D with dinner at
Old Point-Chamberlin's 81: uyscn. re;
Sherwood. J0c
Tickets on sale AZ Ramos music house.
Broad street, Morris mineral water de-
pot. Broad street. Aliens. Ninth and
Main; o. III. Berry a Co.'S. Tenth and
Main. and M Broad-Strcet station.
HORACE +. SMITH, Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04

Before returning TO your homes. you
should visit the national capital The
Richmond Fredericksburg. and Potomac
railroad are selling tickets 20 Washing
ton. -. c.. and return at $3.50. July 81
and 4th, good to return until the lth. in-
elusive, to enable all TO make this side
trip.
Several trains each way daily al con-
venient hours Apply at Richmond Trans
fer Company s03 east Main street. JET
station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04
Charles CITY County.

CHARLES CITY c. H.. July "a free
lecture and free dinner viii be given az
Mt. Pleasant Baptist church on the o'h
instant
A game Of baseball between court
house and Cross Roais teams OF Ne"
Kent will be PLAYED Tomorrow, at Liberty
Hall in New Kent.
II. VI. Walden died at his residence on
the 10th OF June. IN the seventy-second
year Of his ags. lie was a galiaht
Confederate soldier. an exemplary Chris
tan and a good citIzon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04
Cheap Railway Rates for Visitors via
lhn.ancake md Ohm KallMaN.

Richmond 10 Washington. Baltimore
Philadelphia, New York. &c, Via ALE
rail and via rail and water
Ri-hmond 10 Old Point 81 for the ronnn-
trip.
Richmond 70 Washington - ior vi"
round-trip Via Ola Point
on July 81 and Attn r0und-frlp rate rom
Richmond 20 ola Point norfolk. OF Io.,'-
mouth. -. One-way rate rate Tor mo
same, 81.
a.35 p NJ The $3.50 u. NJ. connects d.
re,tly with Washington, Baltimore, and
Nov. York steamers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04
Reunlnn Ecilnes-

The monument TO Davis Is desirable be
cause he was revelcd by many good
people, and because ia itself il viii be
notable ornament 20 the city OF Rich
mond which already boasts OF some tine
statuary and an august capitol
10 has a dome that will be gOlded. and
color Will be used wherever a. gain can
De made from IL. 1NIckahoe marble is
preferred as the building material. and
siatuary and other ornaments will be
OF bronze and marble A statue OF Davis
will stand under the dome and there
will be interior adornments OF mosaics
stained glass and battie-Aags In It's en-
trety this will be the most splendid tomb
on American soil.
No hostility Is involved jan this work.
There was a time, IL is true. when il
could not have been undertaken. when
the hearts of the men and women of the
North were fllcl with anger and bitter
ness against the COnicdelacy and when
Jefferson Davis stood as the pcrsonifca-
ton of all that the rebellion sisuihed.
Eut We are all glad now that he died a
natural death, ana none should sorrow
that his fellOw-citizens and soldiers have
chosen 10 memorabilia him in this way.
Ia his private life he was pure: in his
public life. IL mistaken, he was earnest:
ITO was Il creation OF circumstances an
he bore himself in a trsing situation with
dignity To the generations 10 come his
monument will be IA landmark. not an ap-
peal.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Richmond After Thirty Years OF Peace.
To those who visit Richmond to-day.
after peace has regned over the land
for thirty years, a vast change will be
presented from that which was seen on
lis streets during the ciivl war This
is the day set apart for the reunion Of
the Confederate veterans and II Is esti-
mattel that more than G00oJ old soldiers
will visit the former capital OF the Con-
federacy. The greater number OF these
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04
CITY Circuit Court.

Judge Wexford. OF the city Circuit Court.
yesterday granted a charter 10 the Viz
elnia business College. The capital
stock Of the Institution shall De not less
than 5000 nor more than $500. The
officers for the ensuing year are p. A.
Davis. Jr. president. j. W. Giles. OF
Lynchburg. vicc-president. l.. y. Brooke.
OF Lynchburg, secretary; J. T. Wright.
treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04
Round Trip summer Excursion Ticket.
North and hast via r. T. A T. r. r.

Summer excursion tickets TO the lead
ing northern and eastern seaside. water
ing. and mountain resorts, at low rates
via X. L. x L. r. r.
Apply at Richmond Transfer Company.
90S east Main street, ticket agent. Byrd
street station, or
c. \. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04
Popular seasbore Excursions via X. \. &
PR. X.

On Fridays ard Saturdays you can 90
10 Atlantic city. Cape May. or Sea Isle
CITY at r0und-trip rate OF 50 from Rich-
mond. Tickets good 20 return until tho
following Tuesdays Leave Richmond Z
A. NJ, Washington IL \. NJ, arrive At
lantic City f.25 =. VI.
For fun Information apply 10 Richmond
Transfer Company. so3 east Main street.
ticket office, Byrd-stroct STATEN. or
G.. A. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04
Fourth ofJuly Rates via II. p. and p. r. II

Tho Richmond. Fredericksburg. AM
Potomac railroad viii sell reiuced-rnte
round-trip tickets 10 stations on It's line
July 2d and 80. and for trains reach
ing their destination before noon July
8th. final limit July z, 1895. Special
round-trip tickets 20 Washington are on
sale July 81 and ith. good until July lth.
az only 800
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04

Our fully paid-up stock u per cent.
guaranteed dividends with participation
merits your Investigation.
THE MUTUAL GUARANTEE
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
No. 1913 east Main street,
Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04
For New York. Baltimore and Washing.
ton. via g. and O..

combining rail and water trip via Old
Point and Norfolk. Trains leave Rich
mond $50 A. VI. and 3.3J T. NJ max
Ing close connections with superb steamers
for above cities By taking the $50 A.
" train the day can boz spent at Oid
Point Cheap rates Apply TO no. 500
east Main street, ar No. 903 cast Main
street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04
THE 11MES-RICHMOND VA. SATURDAY JULY L. 1896

have not seen tho city since Shcrman's
army marched through the smoking ruins
In 1865. on his way to the national cap
ltal.
Tho features OF the reunion will be the
determination OF the city for the Battle
Abbey. laying the cornerstone OF the
jefferson Davis monument. the reception
by Mrs Jefferson Davis and Miss Win
ME at the former Confederate Whit,
House. where Miss Winnie was born dur
Ing the three years residence OF her
parents I'm that historic building the re-
union Of Hoods celebrated Texas brigade
at Gaines MIL. and the unwilling OF
the monument TO LOulsiana's lead ut
Winchester.
There was considerable curiosity as 10
whether an effort would not be made 10
dcbar the Stars and Stripes from tho
place the flag should have, but the com
mittce having I'm charge the affair are
unanimous in their declaration that in all
positions Of prominence there Old Glory
shall wave. The announcement IS further
made that, contrary to what might be
expected. no efforts will be made 10 arouse
animOsity. but that harmony Is To be
the keynote In all the proceedings. Sec
tional jealouSles are TO be kept in the
background, and the utmost desire Of all
concerned is 10 show that the former
wearcrs of the gray are now as loyal
10 the old flag as those who fought for
10 I'm the dark days. II these reunions
arc 10 be continued it is we'll that they
should be- carried on in the spirit that
We are all Of one great country, ana so
united that what harms the North shall
be equally felt by those I'm the South a
blow aimed al one shall be as quickly
resented by the other ction.-Boston
STANDARD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorlas
When She was a Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04

Tho Offices Of the Kelley Institute OF
Virginia are now located in Richmond a.
$40 east Franklin street, for the cure Of
liquor and drug addictions and neuras-
thenia. Write for circular Corresp0n-
donce confidential. Address the Kelley
Institute, Box SIS. Richmond, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04

via Il. +. and p. railroad. Apply 70
Richmond Transfer Company. SOB east
Main street, Jenerson-Hotel Branch. and
Byrd-Street station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04
Nothing Hefter

In the shape Of an investment than our
Class G. Fully-Paid stock.
THE MUTUAL GUARANTEE
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
No. 1913 east Main street.
Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04

THE REUNION EDITIONS OF THE
TIMES CAN BE BOUGHT AT THIS
OFFICE. PUT Up IN WRAPPERS
READY FOR MAILING
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04

That a. +. Jahnke. the ieweier, 9l2
east Main street. is selling out his stock
IT COST 10 retire from business. Old
gold and silver taken in exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04

THE REUNION EDITIONS OF THE
TIMES CAN BE BOUGHT AT THIS
OFFICE. PUT UP IN WRAPPERS
READY FOR MAILING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04

- for the round trip on following dates
from Richmond.
Every day during the reunion 10 Old
Point. old Point Beach lBuckr0el, Hamp-
ton, or Newport News.
on July 3d and 4th % Portsmouth and
Norfolk connecting for Virginia Beach
ana ocean View.
Also. on July 81 and 4th. G.. and %.
will sell straight tickets 90 Norfolk or
Oh Point az 81.
trains leave Richmond $50 A. ". and
$3.50 L. ". daily, and on July % &C . l.. u.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04

The Chesapeake and OHIO railway VIII
So - INV 5th and 9Th. limited 20 July
tosh a. one fare. on account OF b. L. o.
Elks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04

To Washington, j. c.. and return. only
s. 80 VIA Richmond. Fredericksburg. ana
Potomac railroad. Tickets sold July 81
and 9Th good until the eth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04

THE REUNION EDITIONS OF THE
TIMES CAN BE BOUGHT AT THIS
OFFICE. PUT Up IN WRAPPERS
READY FOR MAILING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-04
CITY Real E.tnte Paner.

Excellent investment. for sale by
THE MUTUAL GUARANTEE
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
No. 1913 east Main street.
Richmond Va.