davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
Danish Democrats.

The Young Danish Democratic club, which
was organized last week, held its regular
meeting at Martins hall last evening. The
following officers were elected: President.
II. II. Egkld; vice president, P. Carlson;
secretary, W. Ramussen; treasurer, J. L..
Peterson. The aim of the club will be in Il
quiet, unassuming manner to work during
this campaign for the success of the Demo
cratic party. After the election is over this
organization is expected to be consolidated
with, or be absorbed by. the social club Rive
jernet, to which most of the members of the
Young Danish Democratic club belong.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
Atwood DrGSSE Fabrics

The whole purchase had just
arrived from France, and are well
worth seeing.
A full line Of colors in that SUI
perbSATIN RHADAMEwe have
been selling at $1.5O are just
opened.
Some very striking novelties in
STRIPED VELVETS can now
be seen at our silk department.
Four cases Of che latest designs
in GILBERT'S FANCY ALL
WOOL SUITINGS have been
opened during the week at popu-
lar prices.
One case Of all-wool canvas
cloth, As inches wide, imported
and sold for $1.25 last season,
can now be found piled on our
counters at SO cents.
It is superhuous to add by way
Of comment that in our humble
opinion this is the best value
ever placed before the public.
An import order Of Suede
Gloves has just arrived. Every
color and every size can now be
had at popular prices.
Two cases of Chenille F'ringes
opened and put on sale yester-
day. You can match your dress
goods, as we have all the various
shades.
Fur trimmings have been re-
ceived and put on sale at our
usual low prices. AS the assort-
ment is very complete, we be-
lieve most all Of our patrons will
be able to suit themselves.
Notwithstanding the large
stock of fannels as advertised by
us last week. we have added a
few very choice styles in striped
flannels, which we know will be
appreciated by the ladies of Min
neapolis.
The arrivals in the linen depart
ment include elegant lunch
cloths with D'Oylies to match,
in new designs with knotted
fringes; handsome Monte sets
with open work borders and net
ted tringes; pretty designs in tea
table cloths, bureau, side-board
and buffet cloths in choice de-
signs; also a full line of John
Brown & Sc ms Belfast Danasks,
with napkins to match. All at
our usual low prices.
In the shawl department we
report a new line of Velvet
Shawls, varying in price from
$3.50 to SIG; also all the differ
ent qualities of the Waterloo
shawls. No doubt you are all
familiar with this shawl, being
the best long Atwood shawl in
the market.
Patrons are always sure Of find
ing something new in the Drap-
cry Department. One day an in
voice of Madras comes in, next
day it is Lace Curtains, following
day Chenille Curtains or Fringes
or Felts, etc. You can visit this
department six days in the week
and find something new every
visit. Low prices prevail always.
The recent arrivals in the Cloak
Room are numerous. We are de-
termined to retain the lead we
have obtainedi in this department
and make it always the head
quarters for Cloaks.
CY Mail Orders Solicited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19

New YORK, Oct. 1s.-When the case of
ex-Ald. Henry l.. Sayles, the lates! addi-
ton to the American colony in Canada.
was called at the court of general S 5sions
to day, the habitues and officials were much
surprised at the presentation of check for
$25, 900 to Judge Cowing. 10y the bonds
man, Sol Sayles. Notwitl tandng the
strenuous efforts of Lawyer Richard New
combe, ex-Ald. McCabe's attorney, mo-
ton by the district attorney to have his trial
set down for the 21st was granted. Nc
Cabe then was committed to the tOmbs to
await trial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
r1inneapoiis Real Estate.

The following real estate transfers were filed in
the Office of the register of deeds yesterday:
Land in sec 20, town 90. range "a; Daniel
Broderck to John Reddy.... .......... s., 600
One-half 1t blk 2, Baird's add; David Bell
TO Fanny cross. ................ :. Z,6o6
Land III sec 90 town 20, range "a. Elizabeth
Allison to John Reddy. .................... 1900
One-half 1t 6, blk 5, Bradford s. Bassett's add;
Carrie Nj Brigham to Anna II Brigham. 500
1t %, blk 4, Estabrook's add w II Hubbard
to Stebbins. ........... ......... 700
Lit Is, blk Is. Nicoliet park add; Timothy
Forbes to John Mullen. INSTRUMENTATION. 500
Its / to T. blk l, Oh cago Lake Park add:
Rufus C Hayward ct al to George NJ
Glaz,er. ............. 10000
Northeast 4 1t 5, blk 5, Rideewood add;
William Herbst to Katie Townsend. So. $500
Lit ), blk 6, Manages Lakeside Park; Chas e
Lendberg to barrow. 1000
1t 3, blk T. WINDOWS add; Josephine l. Ia
bour to + L Darrow. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Its l and 2, blk g. rearr Menagh's Lakeside
Park; Felis DoZais to Olera Erickson. 49,. 900
Lit 3, Webster's rearr; Julius Joyslen to
Jonathan II Hastings. observation-disclosures. 1,500
Part blk 1872. Minneapolis; Hans Peterson to
Gustaf spongberg Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Its 10, II and l2 blk Is, wright's add:
Thomas Arannett to John H Tousley... s.4OO
1t 1. blk 2, Carlisle Park; Frank b Melville
to Chauncey Wheeler. 500
Its l, and 5, Harpers Napoleon
Campbell to Alphonse Campbell. ......... 1850
Its and 8. blk %, Minnehaha add Josiah
Thompson to Sylvester MIllard. ........ 1700
1t l, blk 6, Cutters add; John Dugan to
Thomas Land. ...................... 49,. 2,1OO
Part Its and 2. blk 6, Motor Line add; AL
exander Mitchell to William Jay. 49,. 5000
Lit 5, blk s. Ridgewood add; Katie NJ Town
send to Mary Davidson. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
Land on Portland avenue, Minneapolis;
Joseph G Palmer TO Frank Hopwood. 6,100
Its to 10, inc, blk 4, Crystal Lake Park
add; q n Harbitz to Alf G Bungstrom. 80. 5000
Its 10, II and Is. blk 6, Lawrence q Reeves
subd NJ Jodon to D R Young ........... 2,4OO
Lit ii, blk l, Willard add; Laura NJ Barr to
DAVID Il Jones -...--...... ............... 5UU
Part Its and 6, blk l. Davison's add;
John n Abrahamson to the Hennepin
County Savings bank. Observation-Disclosures. 3,700
Part 1t 9, blk 5, Stinsons add; Joseph Ear
nest Cyr to Ida NJ Harper ................. $500
1t IS, biz 4, Maben i Whites add; Samuel
Hahn to Lizzie Butler. Observation-Disclosures. 500
1t 20, blk 2, Motor Line add; George
Parker to Samuel d Forbes ............... 1850
Lit l6, blk 9, Wilson'S rearr; Frank George
to Mary Allen Dnfee Observation-Disclosures. 500
Lit 5, blk Z, Corson's add; Alexander r
Chestnut to George w Mosong ....... 80. 5000
Twenty-one minor deeds, less than $500 each 2,51O
Total number of deeds 90 56l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
Arsenic in the Cider.

ADRIAN, Mich, Oct. 1S.-S. Fl. Finkell,
Charles Houghtby and family and man
named Taylor, ten persons in all, were
poisoned yesterday. and prompt medical
aid saved their lives, although few Of
them are still very low. 1t is thought to
have resulted from drinking sweet cider
containing arsenic. An examination is
being made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19

sisted. McGill gathered up his wraps and
left. Davis picked up his hat and departed.
LangdOn nudged Washburn and grnned,
but still Gilfillan talked on. closing at last
at IL O'Clock. when the vast crowd had
been talked down from 5000 to less than
two hundred people. 1t was the melan-
choly ending of a melancholy meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
Thanks for Aid for CharlestoWn.-
More TheOIOgical Discussion.


More Theological Discussion.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-The house of depu-
ties of the Protestant Episcopal church re-
sumed its sitting this morning. The COM
mittee to which was referred the resolutions
and memorials relating to the missionary
work among the cOlored people recon-
mended the adoption of resolution to the
effect that while the convention recognized
the obligation resting upon the whole
church to aid in the education of the
colOred people. they should leave the con-
troll of the work to the bishops of the re-
Spective diOceSeS. A second resolution re-
commended the appointment of a joint
commission of fifteen to actively superin-
tend the work in connection with the board
of missions. The report was placed on the
calendar.
a LETTER OF THANKS
was received from the bishop of South
Carolina for the $3.50 contributed by the
convention toward the restoration of the
churches in Charleston. The committee on
the state of the church reported that the
present canon was sufficient in regard to
lay readers, and deemed any further legis-
latiOn inexpedient. Tie report was adopted.
The report of the committee on expenses
said that they had found the accounts in
good shape and recommended the re-elect-
ing of William w. Astor as treasurer.
Report adopted. The committee on canons
reported that, in their opinion, the existing
canon as to the registration of births, mar
riages and deaths was sufficient, and that
further legislation was ineXpedient. Report
adopted. The committee on charities re-
ported that $500 had been expended
during the past three years toward the relief
of aged clergymen. The report on the iu-
dietary system of the church was read,
which recommended that some change was
desirable in the matter Of the
TRIAL OF PRESBYTERS
and deacons, and that, until the general
convention took definite action, the respec-
tive doceses be permitted to adopt such reg
ulations as they might deem advisable.
Mr.. Patterson, of Pennsylvania. argued
strongly for the adoption of the report.
Rev. Mr.. Hoffman, of New York, argued
in favor of the minority report, declaring
that the eXigency was such as to call for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
Political Notes,

The hall at 2517 Bloomington avenue was
packed last evening, when NJ. W. Glenn, J. H.
Long, John 7. Byrnes, j. w. McHugh and A.
NJ. Merrick addressed the meeting. Many
new names were added to the club list and
the utmost enthusiasm prevailed. Several
men who came there as Republicans went
away as Democrats when the notorious wheat
ring was exposed.
A rousing Democratic meeting was held at
Tobin's rink, on the East side. last evening.
The orators, Seagrave Smith, Judge Holins,
j. W. Lawrence, E. j. LHerault, 1. j. McHale
and A. 7. Ankeny. were well received and
made eloquent speeches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
MCE.aIN

Is selling unlaundried shirts for 60 cents,
worth IS, also S1.25 laundried shirts for
81. We keep full line of gents under
wear and hosiery. McLain's, 1884 Wabasha
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
The Ministers, Meeting.

Col. Hogeland, the friend of the newsboys,
was present at the meeting of the city pas
tors in the Syndicate block yesterday MORN
ing, and made an interesting address, in
which he related the particulars of his work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
Apis,ineuishea Scholar Dead.

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 1S.-COl. Charles
Whittlesey, the distinguished geologist and
scholar. died this morning in the roth year
of his age,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19

Thousands of children have been saved
from death by Group with Goes Cough Bal
sam. Never be without it; it may save
your child'S life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
NEWSROYS, HOME.
Initial Steps Of the Movement Taken
XeSIerdaY.

The movement to establish newsboys'
home in Minneapolis received its initial
impetus yesterday afternoon. A delegate
meeting was held at the Y. NJ. c. A. bust
ness Office, about thirty ladies and gentle
men participating. Rev. Tory occupied
the chair, but the business was principally
conducted by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
Winter Goods Now Ready.

in Ovrcoats
of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19

A portion of the proceeds Of the attend
ance upon that day will be for the benefit of
the post and will go into the relief fund.
Make the benefit substantial.
Prices of admission as usual.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
THE EPESCOPALlANS.

Total number of deeds, 51..........
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19

in measure. and he contracted the pleas
ing habit of saying ''thoSe men who were
arrayed against us in the civil war;" and
''those men we fought" until some one in
the audience asked what regiment he be-
longed to. He also spoke of the tariff. and
devoted his hour to reading a lot of stats
tics to show what calamity would overtake
the country in case system of free trade
should be inaugurated, while the crowd
slowly ebbed away, leaving the galleries.
once packed full, now empty and des-
olate. In speaking of the tariff
he quoted "the GLOBE, the great
Democratic paper of the Northwest" as
saying he would not attempt to refute the
tariff attitude of Edmund Rice, but he said
he die now and here refute it. He stood
against the state Republican platform, and
stood with Blaine, at the mention of whose
name he received his first applause. Some
one asked him why he voted against the
consideration of the Morrison bill, and he
said because it led to free trade. but he
failed to say why his four Republican col
leagues of this state had voted in opposition
to him. By this time the condition of the
hall was deplorable. The crowd had gone
off in troops, making racket that half
drowned the speakers voice. Still he per-
The Washington critic., 1886-10-23
JAMES ID. PORTER,
Acting Secretary
Washington to BIadepsbury

EDIToR CRITIC: You did me the favor q
few Gays since TO insert in THE CRITIC two
articles | sent you on the subject OF our
country roads. Since then the District press,
which previously to that time had almost
ignored the question, have attended TO IL
frequently. am led to the conclusion that
what ] said was the means of creating in
creased interest In the matter. / would like
briefly to notice the article In Yesterdays
Issue Of your paper containing Colonel I.ud-
lows views II he means by the northwest
section the neighborhood of the Presidents
country house, | would refer to the Pierce
Mill road, the Woodley Lane road and the
connection with street northwest.
BY referring to District map neither OF
the above named routes from the Teunally-
town road to the intersection of Seventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue seem to be
very circuitous. After carefully looking
over the whole area that needs attention,
would suggest that the extension OF Rhode
Island avenue TO the District line ia the dl-
rectlon Of Bladensburg is the Improvement
that should first engage the attention OF
the Commissioners.
Badensburg is the most important su.
burban village within fifteen miles Of Wash.
inPton. This Improvement would shorten
the distance between the two places about
a mile, aud would open up very desirable
country for settlement. The land owners
along the line Of the extension would
cheelfully submit to an increase OF taxes
for such worthy and useful enterprise. II
II be said the Commissioners cannot build
the road to Bladensburg, / reply they can
build to the District line, and Bladensburg
would soon do the rest. | would respect
fully ask Colonel Ludlow aud his col
leagues, who comprise the Board Of Com.
nissioners, to consider the above proposl-
ton. JACOB.
Washington, October 90.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-23
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

"
The Metropolitan Investment and Building
Company has lately been organized to buy,m-
proye,ient and sell real estate In Maryland, es-
lecially along he Metropolitan branch of the
100000, divided into $500 shares, OF $40 each.
The stock is payable In monthly installments
of 81 On each share, and the first insta,lmcnt
Is payable November ], 1886. As many stock
holders as possible holding one share each are
desired. All WHO wish to secure stock should
call on or address the secretary, Henry N.
Copp, No. S22 sth It W.. Additional Office
week.
The committee on organization embraces
S S Burdett, q Clarke, J $ Hassler, j G
Pennie, W d Harlan, w IL Alden, II Dar-
coin Ii p Holt, oscar G Fox, Alfred Wood,
John Mccarthy and Henry Copp.
The following parties are among
those Interested in the enterprise,
Duryec, G II MerlicR, Edward NJ Dawson, Il
Branagan, Is b SHINES, w l. Cochran, Archi-
bald Young, W ilotaling, Cunningham, II
$ Heinsler, Theodore /. Lamb, l. Lake, Helen
King, Manning, NJ L Doane, Samuel Hilton,
j Barrick, L II Eichelberger, N # White, j s
Bauer, II @ Porter, A Enmitt Randle, A l.
Whitesidc, s A Jonas, S G Mitchell, & ii Rice,
Wm II Gunnison, Anna Barker, ! o Barker, A
Il lliltman, MaryJ Wetstcln John X McCon-
nell, W Griffin, g Ryan, Mary 4 Thorpe, O
, hiS'iI, y " ,holl, " W vary W n lidThs,
George 4 lIaslam, X } Van Natta, John Y
Clurl oe, A L Dnsmore, Ethel Dinsmore @ W
Schneider, l. J Silbelman, q b Barnard, Jas d
Mankin, George Topham, JAS II Bushby. j II
Whrdly, W NJ Thompson, Edward llerrick,
Thomas Walker, Is Cox, II ii Morton, rnOs
G Lewis, w Bertrand Acker, John NJ Nc Kin.
n,y, j + Clements, II TJohansen, Il NJ Gideon,
W NJ Baukus, j j Barnes, q Boyle, Il Il Eos
ter, II W Happy, @ II Lawrence, j W Sander
son, Il Blair, NJ McNulCy, Wm Miller, ir, j A
silence, j T. Smmt, j l. West, Mrs NJ n Bal
CON, Mrs VI ! rage, Miss j WGrlnc, + T. Mo.
Dermott, IL W Babbitt, w W Wright, j lick
coy, ir, Frank ID Orme, X Grilith @ 5
lauwil, heed, = Jones, j l. MunrOo, 4
sylvester, y Stone, II II Walker r VI
Walker, W II Walker, A l,amond, w II Han
ford, FiUnk Hunt, G Thompson. + 1 Wool. @
4 ICder, " NJ walters. Mrs NJ u Harvey, Wm
u walker tG l. O), O Whitney, N y Adams, l.
" Mattiugiy, Il I Bryant, ii T. Holt, Mrs X W
lult, Miss Il q Levy, lienry A Wind, George
II hCW, II Won GluCmCr. WA NuIIOr. E y
Baxter, Fred Hodge, u G. Riley. Mrs Carrie
Thompson, Il q Latham, NJ l. wool, Mrs l.
DuNis, Mrs 4 l. Hart, Mrs VI - Holmes Anna
Montgomery Eva quinn, a L BlrbOlr, Mrs
caldwell, Mary sullivan, Mrs X VI Collins, A
Dodge, colonel Wood, S f. Latham, Il Il
W A King, 4 + MrNdnuS, Il | hhOph Horace
X amb, II II Jones, u l. Gold, J 4 Allen, u
Moore, u Y Kelley, Alex Scott, y Morris, j T.
Rockwell, NJ G. Hunlemam, Rawlings, w
i StcarHs, j Il Rodgers, George II lltdreth,
Chas A Emey, John u opragpc, Il 7 Bunvel,
NJ Gardner Harry King, G CrandRll q Ely,
ID w Edelinc, Il n Mckee, NJ - stevens, WIN
II Eludgcti. q V n Ogden, E G fraser, VI l. li
Smith, " Chase,
The Washington critic., 1886-10-23
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

Mr.. BEECHER sails to-day for New York.
OVER 100000 veterans have visited Get
tysburg during the past three years.
SENATOR SHERMAN's only speech In Penn
sylvania this year will be delivered at Phil
adelphia, October ~.
Mrs. FRANK WHITRIDGE, the eldest
daughter of Matthew Arnold, will be seen
In New York society this winter.
JOSEPH WARREN KErFER Of Nebraska, a
Ripley, OHIO, Wednesday evening, to Miss
Julia Lowry, a sister OF Lieutenant owen
Lowry OF the navy.
The only contribution for the Grant
monument in more than month was re-
ceived last Wednesday, and consisted of
one dollar sent from Cleveland, Ohio. The
fund now amounts to $l23,503.
WILSON BARRETT was breallfasted at Del
monico's yesterday by his old friend, Mar
shall p. Wilder. Whitelaw Reid, Amos j.
Cummings, Lester Wallack, Joe, Howard,
and host Of other good fellows were there.
Mr.. GLADSTONE calls his study the
"Tcmple OF Peace.n There are three
writing desks there, Atone Mr.. Gladstone
does his political writing, at another his
literary work aud the third belongs to Mrs.
Gladstone.
THE San Franclsco press abuses Candidate
Bartlett for Layiug his shirts lauudried by q
Chinamau. The fact is a California poll
tician can't expect the support of the masses
II he has bis shirts washed at all phia-
delpbia News.
AMONG the presents at the wedding of
Miss Angelo svlignan, daughter of Mr.
James Sellgman, the banker Tuesday night,
10 Mr. Grofs Of New York, were four checks,
one for S50t0l, another for $4,000, aud
Two for Il 900.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-23
FLOOD AND EBB.

The trcele sinks down, and the long reach
OF barren sand r..f
In the hot sun Stems like the beach
Ofde,ert lands
Among the rocks no chil lrpn run,
only some poor old women come
For driltwJud drying in the sun.
IT'S full hish noon, the tide Is out,
We quitt are.
God knows what storms may sweep without
The harbOr bar.
Tho sudden sQuall, the yeerlng gale
May tear and wreck the distant sail
OF him we love, our weak hearts fail.
IT'S sunset; the returning tide
Creeps up the sands,
The waves CLEAN with warm cOlOr3 dyed
From trOpic lands.
The fresh breeze watts tho sounds Of 10y
From lips Of many a happy boy
TO whom each wave brings a new toy.
A snow-white sail 1its cross the bar,
The light Is past.
But c,e appears the evening star,
lie comes at last.
His ship IN moorod With him beside
Mydoubting heart. can dread abideY
Shall tomorrow fear ebh tide;
-lspring1old Republican.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-23
WASHINGTON, OCTOBER 90, 1886.
KITCHEN SERVICE REFORM.

The coming philanthropist-the man
who is TO confer on mankind a greater
boon than any Of his predecessors
is the one who shall found q great
training school for cooks.
The coming Reformer-with larger
r than decorates the title of any of his
predecessors-is the man who will in
troduce Kitchen Service Reform.
The greatest Sla,esmau--bcfore whom
the fame of all others will grow dim
is the one who shall devise code of
cooking laws, in which cooks shall be
compelled to produce diplomas from
the philanthropists school, and GER
tificates from the Kitchen Service Re.
form Commission before they are al
lowed - miX food and cook 1t for
human consumption.
Drunkenness, Tohncco Poisoning, the
Spoils System and Dudeocracy are all
fearful evils, but far more injurious to
the physical, mental and moral well.
being OF society is the so.called cooking
of the average pretender to a knDwI.
edge of the art. Fa, too many of the
1iends in human form who hire them.
selves out for the purpose OF poisoning
their fellow creatures from the kitchen
would do much less harm were they
employed by the druggists to put up
prescriptions, for then only the sick
would be murdered; whereas now it
is the well who are being driven to
death, or TO dyspepsia, which is the
next door TO ii.
These remarks do not apply to good
cooks. Bad ones should be put on n
reservation to die out on their own
cooking.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-23

remorsc, for the Car is personally not
- ed to cructics Besides, remorsc
is a., hkness that does not run in the
family. Neither can 1t be eowUdice,
for in the stock from which he sprung
there was never such an element rs
fear But whatever the predispo5ins
cause may he, he is apparently in u
condition 10 excite the alarm not only
Of his immediate friends, but Of all
who are brought into official contact
with him, or within the range Of his
ready revolver.
If the story is not true, but merely a
sensational fabrication, the news.
monger who imposed 1t upon the press
deserves no better fate than the imagi-
! ary adjutant whose fate he so graph
Cally recorded.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-23
REAL ESTATE.
North Washington

LlOR SALE-The North Washington
II Real Estate Company have large and
choice line of improved and unmproved prop
erty for sale, offering rare chances for invest
ment. Parties desiring to purchase or having
ton of the city will find II to their advantage
70 do so through this company which gives
Its whole attention and energy to the develop
ment of that part of the city. This company
has seventy thousand feet in ono tract on New
Hampshire ave- at a bargain for Investment.
Also, 100000 acres of improved farm lands
In Virginia for sale or ex Change. $40 u st n W.