davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
WEDDINGS.

at the residence OF Mr. and Mrs. William
Lceman, at Latona Monday evening. Au-
gust =. At which time their son. Mr., Ray
Leeman and Miss Nettie koehler. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. Charles koehler. were made
husband and wife. The parlors were pref
tily decorated with nasturtlums and myr-
tie. A. o'clock the bride and groom.
attended by Mss Verna Leeman, young
est sister Of the groom. as bridesmaid. and
Mr.. Worth Dcnsnore as groomsman. ad-
vanced through the archway connecting
The two c,. rooms. where they We're met , by
words by which Miss koehler became Mrs.
Ray Leeman. After congratulation and
best wishes had been rendered. the guests
hrsdc was vowned In white India muslin
and mousseline do sole. She carried white
rosebuds The bridesmaid was attired In
cream challie and carried red roses. None
Witnessed the ceremony Mr.. Leeman and
bride will reside at Latona.
+ + +
Mr.. r. Fiaherty. Of Seattle. was united
In marriage TO Miss Alice Owens CT this
city. at the Church of Our Lady Of Good
H snS. Rev Father rrsfonsa,ns oscia, ,GSn
Zitxman was groomsman and Miss Mamie
Cona,y acted as bridesmaid. After the
ceremony an elegant lunch was served at
and Mrs. Fiaherty left the same evening
for Tacoma aud other Sound points to
spend the honeymoon. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Peltier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Triggs, Mr. and Mrs. Fitta. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gray Mrs Rose Bergen. Miss Rosa Con-
atty. Miss Katie Owens. Miss Katie Ber-
gen. Mr. Robert Owens, Mr.. Joseph
owens. Mr.. John Owens.
r r r
Mr.. william A. Harlan. Of Machias.
snohomish county. and Miss Mamie Nc
Neill. of this city. were married at the
residence Of the officiating clergyman.
Rev John +. Damon, on Monday after
noon.
r. = =
Mr.. John l.. Ekstrom. Of Ballard. and
Miss Olivia A. Carlson, OF Seattle. were
united In marriage on September , Mt tho
residence Of the officiating clergyman.
Rev. Martin l.. Larsen. i703 Bellevue ave.
nue..
+ r r
Mr.. Andrew r. Hartley and Miss Anna
81. Braun. both OF this city. were married
at the residence of the officiating clergy
man. Rev John r. Damon, on Saturday.
Only q few friends were present.
r = =
Mr.. George Dunphy and Miss Annie
Beattie both OF Cape Nome, Alaska, were
married at the residence OF the ofnciat-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

Hie Archibald. Miss Susie nuhtz. MlsA
Laura Armbrusier q Ann Arnor " en-
Mas Nellie Rinshaft. Mr. 10 Roy PIKE
Rev 7 NiFhn.s. Mr. ". T I.psgh
Mr. hu storey. NJ H4frhtnson
M Bert AZ lbait Nr William CEr's.
tenscn NJ Frank Rinshart ard Mr.. Ed
ward Brooks
p p
a very pleasant surpr 80 party was ven
90 honor Cf Mss lie ruA Nyquist a. her
home. len sffth avenue. tu lrtaav So
tsmber !. her fourteenth birthday The
evening waE spent ln games and music
These invited wern Mise Msude Richard
Mss Nina Mschaw. Ma Jessie Nsckan
Mss Susie bufseil Mas Ruth rutf0n
Miss Nina Snow. Mss C4rrfre rulssser
Mss Sst'ic FHlmer Ms J s~~pslns CsTs-
sinA Mis- EfhTi Nawr ana Mas Eve
Hansen. hlr 1aiten Gordon NJ Harry
HsyHs. MT BERNARD Wet. * WAlac-
West SIR HaTFy Rogers Ar Henry
jackson. Mr Afthsr Walker Ne Jehn
S)anisI Mr. Jacs wa4!as:ors aE4 Ar
Charles wrghi
Fr.ssv evening q vgnher 90 TIRE srsNrss
as hr. ard Mrs. 7 J fvsss gave them q
very pleasant ~4FpFsss ~ she hcrse % Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Helleuthal Columbia
city. Tie OCCASION was The seeeEt Ana
versary 81 their wedding. The svsasnG
vAe nA4s pests0.Assy rysyAejA SyaA e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

were with Miss Burrsl 81 -hes camp near
unso0 City this summer. Clneh vas play
"a during tho evening. ana the prtsss were
Won py Miss Helen Tremper and Ar. Pull
Louise barnard. Mss Carrie A.k,n.o s.
Miss Lacy Lindsay. Miss vonnis Stewart,
Miss Helen Tremper. Miss frma Rank,
niss Clara Hasna, Misc Katherine Kerr.
Miss Patton. AIAs Helen Buriil Mr., Full.
Thedin9A NJ. Kari Anderson, Mr.. Frank
Barnard. Mr.. Oliver Spencer. Ar. Stevens.
= r +
Yriende on board the yacht Kefpio las;
Thursday. Thcre wAe 4 splendid 6reese
and the yacht saiied down 10 Port Na1l-
son. returning about 10 o'clock In the even
inE. About sweniy-ave people were in
= + +
Misa Louise v. Cam. daughter Of Judge
and Mrs. T. II. Cam, Is TO be married az
81 Marks church Thursday. October s.
TO Prof. J. Ranum. OF the state university.
r + =
Miss Aiys True. who In 40 well known
TO Seattle people by reason 0f her beautiful
cuntrAito voice. AZ well NJ her Charming
manner, leaves Monday for San Francisco.
She VIII b gone for several months.
r r r
Miss Myra Smith left yesterday after
noon 20 enter upon her third year at Smith
college at Northampton. Mass
= r +
Mrs O. W BELL. wife Of Lieut.. Bell. ,sf,
yin return 70 her home in ST. Louis.
Judge II. @. Bond entertained q few
friends at dinner At the Frrloch Club last
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
PARTIES A~D OTHER ArrAm,.

The attle,h wedding snalvcrSary - Mr.
ard Mrs. = " Smith va cele-
asnr~ ~ Mr. Amd Mrs = J
Smt4h. 81 Spring street. ~ thls city. 4pou
vnlch OCCASION a large number - friends
and relatives were present The rooms
had been kstgs0lsly Decorated. aAe "a
enc corner III thA cotnmoSi0as rariar q
seasfly arranged wedding hell hung. Under
~hicA taa erhse ard groom ~ ffty years
wer@ seated while congratulations and
good WISHES were N1pwsf~1 uFasr them.
Appropriate remarks srrs made bx Rev
A J.. Haiehhson ard Asv. w. NJ Randall
after Sasch 3eiicssus fwsrrsh Dsnts we're
Servet. NJ. ans Mr.. Smith were the
rectcAsEts ~ usAny AAnAsSue eslts frV0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

able to have their tea Just At this time. for
the park itself is at Its best at THE season.
the different colors Of the flowers sllhouet-
ting beautifully Againa. tho deeper green
OF the weii-kept trees and grass me
tables we're spread ysssrSsy AZ ;., bend a 70
banked high on every SIDE. The tea Was
given by Mrs c ID. Stimson. Mrs f. II:
Osgooie, Mrs. Herman Chaplin. Mrs David
Baxter. Mrs. Sutcliffe Baxter, Mrs A. NJ,
BrookeA Mrs. q. u. Lyon and Mrs. 3. q.
Webster. who were assisted in receiving
and serving by Miss Baxter, Miss Brookes
Miss Cummins. Miss Rumsey ana Miss
ssmpie.
Toar hundred invitations were sent out,
and almost every invited guest responded
between and o'clock. The warm wealth
er was suitable for the wearing of light
colorsd gowns. which. by their contrast TO
the deep green on every side. made beau
tifui picture. A. well as the older society
people or the city. large number OF tina
younger people were there and toward the
close OF the afternoon number OF men
went from downtown. a more successful
afternoon would be hard 10 provide
+ r +
One OF the largest and prettiest events
os the week was the reception given
Thursday by Mrs 4. W. EnEie a, her rest
ton carss 81 q 4Ws sap aha Ar rh wf han.c
was oharmingIy decorated for the occa-
sion. The parior. where the guests were
- * s With IN. rss
berries stsached. In the han marigciis
were USED. while IN the dining room were
:rs.; s ssss w c x wsnss rs. s ard
hung from the mantel and chandeliers
Mrs, Enrie was assisted in receiving by
Mrs A. r Stewart. Mrs Montgomery Rus-
sell Mre G. u. Stirnsor ana Mrs Thomas
NJ Green. while In the dining roeu. where
desicious REFRESHMENTS were served. Mrs
J =; Lewman AMI Mrs. NJ F Baekus pre-
Miss Baxter, Miss Hayden. Miss Kellogg
and Mss Elise Brooks Between the
hours OF and over loo people enjoy ca
Mira Ens!e's hospitality.
Mrs. Thomas Burke entertained a few
friends az breakfast Friday al her pretty
little summer home fliahes on the shcrs
Of Lake Washington. The table was decor
atea prettsiy tn red. white and blue Red
Ola blue Of the china and The white table
linen. Those present were. Mrs A Me
kee, Mira r. r Minor. Mrs bailey Cat.
s.r'. Mrs Jacob Fnrth Mrs; %. lyons.
o. waila waIta. Mrs, y II, Provneii.
Mrs III. A. Noble. Mrs. f. T. Ferry Mrs
Montgomery Russell. Mrs. &. @. Webster
and Mrs. J. II. Hayden.
Mr. and Mrs C. J, Smith gave a small
launch party on Lake Washington FRIDAY
nsshi IN honor 81 their taushter. Mss
Ayra Smith. who isst yesterday 20 resume
her studies AZ Smith college. Northsmp-
ton. Mass Those present Included Mr.
ana Mira { J smith. mr.. and Mrs. Mont
geometry Russell Mrs Minor Miss Minor
Miss Judith Minor, Mis-. dustin MisA
ASrA smith, Mlss Elizabeth Smith. Mr.
CaATles sni1h. Mr.. Prescott Smith. Mr. :.
- Russell
party 90 Seattle people spent Few
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10


Of
a
Mrs lastly
az the on
81 u ma W
havng Iocalu
h ~ q q
C
a white
o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

Ing clergyman, Rev John - Damon. o,
This city on THURSDAY afternoon. TAGy
ief shortly after for Their northern home
AIR. 4. G Miles acted ne grc3urnen.
Mr. Harry n. Tiireyiis ard Mrs. MAID
Ethel RoviAnd hcsh cf iris city WIRE
quietly married AZ the residence ~ Rev.
John r. Damon. iu Seattle, iAst sunday.
D
Miss LILLIAN Conway ans Mr. = A Ealy.
lso,n 81 Seattle. ~sre married In Tacoma
Yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

contributed 10 By 1iss Adrienns LAns.r.
M s.rsh. Hs,lsssnsl: ~ = r.. 80 ~ssss
dainty refresnm<nss wers servea
sn.hsi. Ar.. and Mrs Docisy. Mrs, !
Bella White, M.w Bertha Hsilentaa!.
Rev. Herman Frencken. Mr.. - J. Conneh-
Nr. J. J. Council, Mr. Frank xcpernoss
and 4r. teatx 0oofx
Nr. and Ma I. ~ Curtis entertained
few friends Tuesday evening In honor OF
the nrSt anniversary Of their wedding az
their hone on Broadway A short musical
.ss .sr. served Tsos. asr
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Kennedy. Mr.: ard
Mrs Preston Burns. Ne. and Mrs Alfred
SoGssr Mr. ana .s ME- rev. e. Me a sr asy
Daniels Misc May Morse Mss Elisabeth
Curtis. Miss Alice Curtis. Miss Nye. Mss
calieem; Miss Donahue; Mr. r W DEAF
neld. Prof. W. II. Davis. r.. Mr. Ees-
Cooper. Mr.. c. Morse. Mr.. II. H Curtis.
Mr. c. Beioer.; Mt l. l.. Curtis.
+ r =
The p. 4. O. Club held the FIRST meet
ing since ad5ourning for the summer
months last Wednesday at the home CT
Mrs Fred Taylor on Beacon hill The
beautiful day brought out large number
OF the ne MDerS ana their TRENDS. me
feature OF the afternoon was the lecture
delivered by By Prof. Kari f. Moenc1. OF
the state university. on the philosophical
side of his great countryman. Goethe,
lecture most thoroughly enjoyed by lis
listeners.
As n setting for the lecture there was
also a musical programme rendered by
acme Of the club ladies', assisted by
Miss Atwood After the formal part OF
the afternoon was concluded dainty re-
freshments were served by the hostcssL
The Seattle Federation Of womens
Clubs will hold q meeting tomorrow after
noon in the club rooms at the public Il
brary.
p + =
The Classic Culture Club will meet next
Saturday In the club room OF the library
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

rrATE%wCRrFS s~~. Orr r~s1xw
e1snfzR izst rs~~-F1r vas sod n 20
parsonage in roS1r - NJ ard Mrs. p
-as~re~ or fr@ rrc2s 81 - .r~<r sesvsnz f%~
s<2xrIsl a very e15eTaste crs~ .4s sz~ns
"a sars0szs x<sas % games ana DaMe. So
ssre GxSper Rev. Le<kwooA snDssg % -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
ONE OF THE w. G. T. u. WOMEN
WHO WILL BE HERE NEXT MONTH.

NJ NE OF the
NN prominent wo-
~ men who will
be In Seattle
attending the con-
vention OF the Ma
fionai Womens
Christian Temper
ance Union next
month will be Mrs.
Rebecca Ballard
Chambers. She
WAS born at Can
ton, Ohio. She
first entered re-
form work during
the crusade" I'm
es5. bong herself
an original CRU
sader," with her
her mother, who
Was secretary OF
the Canton CRU
saSefs SRA mar
sied in lsT. an!
moved 10 Pennsyl-
taria. and has
since been closely
associated with re-
form work OF d!s-
ferent kinds, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

SOCIETY NOTES AND PERSONALS

Ms p IT. Oseocds 10 70 stvs . lsrUs dancins
party some night this weeh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

Gs~isstvs ASsnsy.
Essey Organs. 81 Ramaksr. iEs s-~-
erts -s1y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

Mss Hs,sr Fggyl1 eatsrras-e3 q tew q
seT fTsea4S Wednesday evening az Asr
rs~Sesss.-. Seventeenth avenue ard Eass
Jnten street z 30 PARTY Was gwen a. Q
sost ~ ysGasSG cs a. Ia ysaag poaSss 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

seldom has ksnasay .srk. although rcsed
for its beauty locked grestt.s thar IL ID
yesterday afsestssssss Th~ 1S<aszGn VAS
tea given by . nanAs~r og the NsstA Seat
lie iadiee ~ Aa<sas 81 Mrs. r. = Asasw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

Use ladies' q. tse gsi g-ras. s-e manning
- give su entertainment ~ heac fhe sut,A
sGS lac sasatfrs reception. the Sc .ass hst~
sss ae-n f0kie SeSsdst ~poS yet bot D.
Fsaarr@w AfteTuara AZ etack AZ tAa feah-
he i&srars rcsans the rhal sFranksr~pfs
Are "a b. usa6e III "a thought tina, th>ir
egtsrs slnrnsns ~sH 30 ar afternoon card
rarfy 81 the RgsnsSr -gs ard hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

The Seattle Federation Of Women 3
Clubs will hold q meeting tomorrow after
noon In tho club rooms at the public T.
brary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-01
OTHER BANKS.
BETTER OUTLOOK IN REALTY.
The Agents Are Hopeful for better
business This Ycnr.

The local real estate agents believe that
they observe favorable signs for business
this year. Some of them already report
an Improvement i'm sales and house rents
while others are not able to say so much,
but are hopeful that 1899 will deal kindly
with Richmond realty interests.
Mr.. n. w. Bowe said to a reporter yes
terday: Real estate has been very much
depressed, but the outlook is favorable
mostly due TO the improved business condl-
tons Every Observant man knows that
realty is the last thing 10 feel the enects or
a panic. l. is also the slowest commodity
to respond 70 improved conditions. heal'y
IN Richmond suffered depression not only
from causes which were general anu ap-
piled 20 all other cities and sections, but
from the unhealthy stimulus Of the boom.
The result was that the town was largely
overbuilt. Gradually the vacant houses
are being tenanted, and there are FEWER
vacant to-day than there were year ago,
or that preceding. and 10 some extent that
is true OF business property. ! am con-
ndent that within year practically every
residence VIII be occupied. and IN TWO
years. perhaps in less, every store VIII
have a tenant. In some measure TIE un-
usual number OF unoccupied business
houses is due TO the fact that merchants
and others. finding the old stereotyped
pattern OF store unsulted 10 the demahuS
of business as conducted at the present
dav. have sought larger and better-adapt-
oil stores. and where possible, upon some
line Of railroad communication. The real
and imaginary necessity has been met U
some extent by the construction or new
houses filing the requirements, when nave
taken tenants from the older and less
f,vored buildings. IL this one circum-
stance there is. perhaps TO De louhu
reason for the many vacant stores In ana
near Main street. the disuse OF which has
nroduced much worse impression than
lie actual condition. of trade iustiiies.'
Mr. Thompson Brown, Of j. Thompson
Rroyn & CO., SAID IN his opinion the out
Look Tor an improve ment in the realty
market was exceptionally bright. lie
thought that 49, would be the best year
since 1893, and the betterment would DO
a healthy and lasting one Business con-
ditlons hsd been improving long enough
for the effect TO be felt by real estate
New enterprises, ne said could not help
but improve realty. Speculation IN real
estate. he said, had recently been resumed
for the first time since the depression De-
Gan. Mr.. Brown believes that the coming
of the Richmond, PETERSBURG ANA Ccroliha
railroad will help the realty market.
The other real estate agents who are
ready for big years business are H. Sell
den Tavlor & Son, c. L. & II. l.. Dcnoon
7. b. ELAN & Co., Sutton Co., Pollard
& Bagby =. A. Catlin, r. y. Chaftin 4
Co. Charles A. Rose, Y. NJ. Workman x
Co Chewing & Rose, John T. Goddin
& Co., Harrison < Co., Hugh A. McCurdy
The William 3. Pizzni Company, James
d Carneal. George i. Crawford & Co,
II. L. Cabell, John I. Boswell, Jr., Daniel
9. Berraud, Percy s. Read, and John r.
Hockaday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-01
AT THE JEFFERSON.
MANY IMPROVEMENTS AT THIS
PALATIAL HOTEL.
The ROOF GARDEN COVERING.
The Contract VIII he Given I'm Time
10 Complete II by May 1St-The Hos
teiry Now Has Its own Ice Plant
VAST Sums Expended.

When finished. at great cost. three years
ago the jefferson Hotel vas reckoned in
the front rank Of the finest hostelries IN
the world.
Through the enterprise Of the owners of
Richmond's palatial hostelry. II has kept
pace with the times. They have nor
spared money in adding Improvements. nor
have they placed a limit on tine amount
OF money they - spend TO keep the
jefferson always In the foremost place in
the hotel world.
The jefferson from its inception has
been a popular place OF sojoun for tou-
rlsts and northern people journeying 70
and from the far South winter resorts
1t also enjoys a liberal Virginia patronage
and southern people also substantially
testify 10 southern enterprise by patro-
nizing the palatial hosiery. The pa
tronaee is growing rapidly. which IS the
best possible testimonial to the high
toned manner in which the jefferson is
conducted
THE ROOF GARDEN.
The contract Will soon be let for cover
ing the roof garden and making numerous
Improvements there. a glass roof Will be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-01
1T is NEW, nut STRONG.
The Richmond Trust and SAFE De-
posIt Company.

An important addition 10 the Richmoi
financial institutions during 1898 IS the
Richmond Trust and Safe Deposit Com
many. which. having received an excellent
and comprehensive charter from the Nir-
cfnia Legislature. hogan business June
ist. al the corner Of Main and Tenth
streets, where it has its Offices IT has
an authorized capital Of N,00O,oO0 with
500. 900 paid up. and is controlled by men
whose names are conspicuous in financial
circles, both here and elsewhere
The banking department OF the com
pany receives deposits payable on demand
and subject TO check. paying interest on
daily balances: issues certificates OF de-
post, on which special rates OF interest
are allowed; pays particular attention TO
the accounts Of trustees and OF religious
and charitable organizations; IS lega.
depository for an monies paid into court
by decree or otherwise and for funds In
the hands OF court officers.
Foreign and domestic exchange is
bought and Sold over it's counters and
letters OF credit are furnished for travel
lers use, available in al parts Of the
world.
The company lends money on bonds
stocks, and other collateral, and is ready
at all times 10 extend such credit as may
be consistent with banking prudence.
The company can act as trustee, guar
dian, executor, administrator assignee
receiver, attorney, etc, by the appoint
ment of courts. corporations, and indi-
viduals. 1t will assume the management
of entire estates, and will act as financial
agent for corporations. municipalities,
societies. and individuals for the payment
Of bonds, coupons, dividends, etc. Special
attention viii be paid 10 the ladies IN the
transaction Of their financial business.
Mr. John SHELTON Williams is tie pres-
dent Of the company; Messrs. James ii.
Dooley and Frank A. Davenport, vice
presidents, and Henry Landon Cabeh.
secretary and treasurer The directors
are Messrs. y. b. Addison, William Writ
Henry, John l.. Williams, 5. W.
Travers. ". Josiah Leake, John W.
Rothert, John T.. Purcell, John S. Elicit
f. T. ID. Myers, William NJ. Habliston,
Robert S. Bosher, s. ii. Halves. Robert
a. Lancaster, Of Richmond; Joseph Z.
Willard, the capitalist OF Wash
ington and Fairfax County; c. Sidney
shepard Of New Haven y. y; John ".
Garrett, Robert c. Davidson. j. William
Middend6rf Baltimore: William F. Coch-
ran, Yonkeis y. y; Ernst Thalmann.
New York. The out-of-town directors are
all men Of wealth and influence. The
names Of the officers and directors are
sufficient guarantee of the great financial
strength Of the company
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-01

gresslveness. In the year just ended the
earnings Of the association were large,
and the stockholders profit by IL. All in
formation regarding the attractive stock
as an investment will gladly be given at
the office. The officers are: j. y. Pace
president; T.. William Pemberton, vice.
president; 10. Lane Stern, general attor-
ney; L. j.. Aylett secretary and trea-
surer; G. y. Moun;ca-tle. assistant Sec
rotary. Executive Committee. b. Pace
VI. b. RosouDaum, and T. William Penn
berton. Drectors-J. b. Pace, +. William
Pembcrton, W. 5. Forbes, i. j. Montague
10. Lane Stern. j. d. Patton. NJ. 3. Rosen-
baum, and j. y. CullngwOrth.
THE MUTUAL GUARANTEE.
The Mutual Guarantee Building and
Loan Association, with its home Office at
1913 east Main street, has the following
officers: Charles w. Tanner. president;
H. W. Rountree. Weep president: G. J..
Fairbank. secretary and treasurer: +. y.
Thaw, general manager; william c.
Preston, general attorney; directOrs-C.
W. Tanner Ii. W ROuntreo 5. G.. Fair
bank, r r. Roberts, and A. Blerue Blair.
The forthcoming statement OF the COM
pany viii be Il clean one and is ox.
pected To- bee the best ever issued July
lst last the company had assets Of Sl19.
70llj. j. Q. St1neburner. Of StOneburner
& Richards, wholesale grocers, Of Balt-
more, who has $1,000 invested in the
company's stock, says: THE stock is
even preferable. to government bonds
safety Of principal Icing considered as
good with earning power far greater"
The officers viii be clad 10 furnish any
information desired ABOUT its stock.
THE COMMERCIAL
The Commercial Building and Loan Az
ISOLATION. 500 east Main street will issue
perpetual capital in connection with
Other stocks now sold by the associa tion.
and receive money on deposit. The asso-
citation has been doing business for more
than five years. meeting with marked
success. which has been gratifying to
both stockholders and the management.
The prepaid stock which is sold at $50
per share issued on the instalmcnt plan.
is a speciality. in that it pays per cent.
on the ins,almeuts until the stock IS
fGuy paid, after which it participates IN
the general profits of the associat' on, and
has a cash maturity of 500 per share or
the limited sale OF this, as authorized by
the Board OF Directors, only about 200
shares remain unsOld. This association
makes loans only on first mortgage real
estate security, with definite contracts
with all borrowers tor future payments,
together with a reduced rate of interest.
y. NJ Crutchfeld is president; Leigh l..
Page. general attorney; Colonel \. s.
Buford. 5. q Wallace, John II. Monta-
que IL. l. Denoon, and f.. NJ. Crutchheld.
directors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-01

placed over the garden, completely en-
closing it. This will permit Of the gar
denis use in both winter and summer.
Architects are now at work on the plans.
The designs must permit Of the opening
of the side windows by sliding, raising,
or turning. A portion of the root VIII
permit Of opening Coiled pipe Will be
run all around the garden TO heat IT,
1t is intended TO prepare the garden so
that all kinds Of high-class entertainments
may be held there. 1t will be the ideal
ballroom in Richmond. and all the South
for that matter. The stage will DO en-
larged so that musicals, lectures, and
vaudeville entertainments may be held
In both winter and summer.
The garden Will make a charming place
for the holding Of conventions, as II will
easily seat loo persons.
Il is the intention 81 the management
to have the roof finished ~ May lst