davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-10-24
PRZEGLAD
POuTfN MIEDzYNARODOWEl
Chicago, "a pazdz.

w paryshiem Trocadero od6y-
waia sic pred paru dniami uro-
czystosc powitania tegorocznego
kontyngensu rekrutow, wstepuja-
cych do pulkow. Zebranie bylo
bardzo liczne, ozywione duchem
patryotycznym. Delegat minister
stwa wojny, general Dalstein,
Alzatczyk, wyglosil move, W
kt6rej wykazal zolnierzom ich O.
bowiazki i polozyi nacisk na po-
treble scislej jednosci, kolezah-
stwa miedzy oficerami szere-
gowcami. Ze sposobnosoi tel sko-
rzystali paryscy antimilitarysci,
azeby przypomniec sic publiczno-
sci. Dose liczna garsc ich stawila
sic w Trocadero, przybyl tez ich
gl6wny przywodca. Gustav Her
we = kt6ry tego moze jest mai
lepiej znany, ze powiedzial pu-
blicznie pred rokiem, IL dla fran
ouskiej flagi najodpowiedniel-
szem' miejscem jest - smietnik.
Antymilitarysci odezwali sic W
ciagu mowy generala Dalsteina.
Ku og6lnemu oburzeniu powsta}
ich grona okrzyk: "Precz z ar
miaP Nastepnie usiiowali zaglu-
szyc move, spiewajac "miedzy-
narod6wke". Jednakze komitet
zebrania przywoiai policye i
ia wyprowadziia manifestantow
"a drzwi.
Me byfo W tym wypadku mic
nadzwyczajnego, zasiugujacego n
bhzsza uwage prasy, gdyby cal
klein rownoczeSnie ME odbywa-
}y sic narady socyalistycznych
federacyj departametu Sekwany
UjSc Rodanu, ktorych stolicami
So Paryz i Mafsylia = gdyby
ma tych zebraniach ME uchwalo-
no rezolucyi, wysiawiajacych "a
sadly Hervego, nawoIujacych par
tye do ich energicznej propagan-
dy. Paryscy socyalisci oswiadczy-
Ii, re ich antymilitarna czysto o
bronna polityka zmusza ich do
usilnej piracy mad rozbrojeniem
burzoazyi przez zniesiene stalej
armii. w Marsylii partya wyra-
ziia przekonanie, re ME istnieja
nigdzie interesy narodowe, ist-
nieja tylko klasowe interesy i re
W razie wojny jest obowiazkiem
socyalist6w odmowic siuzby woj-
skowej = spowodowac zbrojne
powstanie
Bye moze re ogol partyi socya-
listycznej we Francyi zechce wy
przec sic tych zasad pred opinia
jednakze re wzgledu ma donio-
sloSe takich srodowisk jak Paryz
j Marsylia, objawy So wielce zna-
czace. Tylko kilka dni temu o.
swiadczyl Bebel w Mannheimie,
ze niemieckie wladze rzadowe by
lyby zupelnie usprawiedliwione,
scigajac karami socyalist6w, gdy-
by ci W razie wojny usiiowali u
rzadzic strajk powszechny. Kon-
trast miedzy franouskimi a ME
mieckirni antymihtarystami jest
razacy.
Komisarze sultana marokan-
skiego uwiadomili mocarstwa, re
So gotowi "podjac natychmiast
dyskusye mad wprowadzeniem
postanowionych reform. lynn
czasem mocarstwa, ktore podpi-
sally owe postanowienia w Alge-
ciras, ME 50 bynajmniej gotowe
ME podpisaly nawet dotych-
czas ratyfikacyi ugody. Uczynila
to dotychczas pr6cz Marokks
Belgia. Wszystkie inne zwlekaja
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-10-24

spokojny. Bye moze, re jutro juz
beda mogly sic odbyc audyencye.
Wyrazil wczoraj wieczorem ubo-
lewanie, IL ME moze przyjac an
gielskich pielgrzymow, ktorzy
mieli dzisiaj 1--WE srode) otrzyma6
audyencye,
Sklad nowego gabinetu francu-
skiego wywolal we Watykanie
bardzo smutne wrazenie. Ojciec
Swiety wyrazii sic, re wiekszy
boil mu sprawiaja stosunki we
Francyi, anizei wszelkie cierpie-
MIA fizyczne.
Petersburg, "a pazdz. = Po
konferencyach ostatnich Rad po-
stanowii, azeby dzieh 80 grudnia
naznaczyc ma dzieh odbycia sic
wyborow czlonkow nowego parla-.
mentu. 0 lie to bedzie rzecza mo-
zliwa, wybory odbeda sic rowno-
czeSnie w ca1em cesarstWle. Gu
bernatorzy prowincyalni otrzyna-
Ii O TEN uwiadomienie polecenie
wpIywania ma to, by obierano
kandydatow rzadowych, pod kto-
rymi roz mie sic pa
I d z i rni k owco w /
ich zwolennikow, a w ostatecz-
nym razie regeneracyonistow, a
zeby pobiG konstytucyjnych de-
mokratow. Rowniez poleca Rad
aresztowac i deportowac niebez-
piecznych agitatorow.
Warszawa, "a pazdz. = Czter-
nastu czlonk6w organizacyi wo-
jennej socyalistycznej, aresztowa-
nych 20 pazdziernika, sad wolen-
ny polowy skazaf na smierc. Ia
chodzi prawdopodobienstwo, re
wywola to strajk ogolny. Wladze
wojskowe ME ustaja W robieniu
rewizyj, w ostatnich dniach "a
rzadzono taxa rewizye domu II hr.
Krasinskiego.
Irkuck, syberya, "a pazdz. =
Usilowanie wydobycia sic vic
zienia tutejszych skazahcow do
prowadzi}o do krwawych zajSc.
Gubernator zakladu karnego 20
stall zabity i wiele osob zostalo
pokaleczonych. Siedmnastu wiez-
niom udalo sic uciec.
Kronsztat, "a pazdz. = Przesz-
10 200 zolnierzy tutejszego garni-
zonu areszowano, jake oskarzo-
nych to, re So czlonkami orga-
nizacyi rewolucyjnej. Cd czasu
buntu w sierpniu wielu zolnierzy
tn aresztowano. Wskutek tego tez
garnizon wzmocniono pulk gre
nadyerow gwardyi,
W1adywostok, "a pazdz. = Do
niesiono tn, re rozbitego okretu
,,Wariagina" zalogi chihskich stat
kow uratowaly AZ podroznych /
1s czlonkow zalogi. Pierwotnie
donoszono, jakoby tylko jeden
czlowiek sic uratowai.
Paryz, "a pazdz. : Move mini
steryum francuskie skladac sic
bedzie czionkow nastepujacych:
NJ. Clemenceau, premier / mini
ster spraw wewnetrznych; GU
yot-Dessaigne, sprawiedliwosc;
Pichon, sprawy zagraniczne;
BRAND, oSwiata; Gaillau, finan-
Sc; gen. Picquart, wojna; Thom-
son, marynarka; Barthou, robo-
ty publiczne; Doumergue, han
del; Ruau, rolnictwo, Viviani,
praca. Teke mimnistra kolonii o.
trzyma prawdopodobnie Miles
Lacroix.
Zestawienie to gabinetu
$wiadczy, re Clemenceau jest
absolutnym panem sytuacyi.
Bedzie ,on tez de facto mini
strem spraw zagranicznych, bo
Pichon powolnem bedzie jego
narzedziem.
Prezydent Roosevelt zamiano-
uyaI caLra+or1o on,hoeod1r VIZ "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-10-24

wienie sztuki zostanie zabronio-
ne.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
E (NEREDITH NICHOLSON
EH MG ~
1z6

you are in an establishment that
ought 20 be the imperial residence Tor
an Eskimo chief. Possibly you have
crude petroleum soup and Whipped
salad-on for dessert. I decltFe, a
man living here ought TO attain
a high candle-power o. lumin-
osity. It's perfectly immense lie
stared and laughed. And hidden
treasure, and night attacks, and young
virgins in the middle distance.-yes'
I'd really like 20 stay a while.
AS he ate breakfast ] filled In gaps
I had left in my hurried narrative.
with relief that 1 cannot describe iii-
ing my heart as I leaned again upon
the sympathy Of an old and trusted
friend
AS Bates came and went 1 marNed
Larry's scrutiny Of the man. dis
missed him ms soon as possible that we
might talk freely
Take Il up and down ard all around,
what do YOU think Of all Of this?
asked.
Larry was silent FOR a moment, he
was not given to careless speech in
personal matters
There's more TO it than frightening
You of or getting youI grandfather
money. It's my guess that there
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

You're a brick, Larry Donovan.
There's only one Of you; and now"
And now. John Glenarm, we've cot
10 get down TO busiress-or YOU must.
As for me. after few hours Of your
cnliyeninE society"
you don't go a step until we 30
toeeJhcr-no. by the b=arG Of the
prophet! I've a fight on here ard I'm
soins TO win il I die in tn. struggle.
and you've got 90 stay with me 20
the end
But under the viii you dare not
take q bOarder"
"Of course dare. That Wills as
though il had never been as far as
I'm concerned. Ny grandfather never
expected me TO sit here alone and be
murdered. John Marshall G,enarm
wasn't a fool exactly"
No. but a trife queer. I should say.
I don't have TO tell you, old man. THAI
this situation appeals TO me- It's my
kind OF a job. If il weren't that the
hounds are AT my heels Ia like To stay
with You. but YOU have enough trouble
on hands without opening the house
TO an attack by NY enemies"
stop talking about IT, / don't pro-
pose 10 be deserted by the only friend
I have in the world when I'm up 10
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
- AUTHOR or
THE MAIN CHANCE ETC.
HY
O.

my eyes IN trouble. Let's go down
and get some COFFEE"
We found Bates trying 90 remove
the evidences of the nights struggle.
He had fastened a cold pack about
his heal and llmped slightly: other
wse he was the same-sllent and in-
eXplicab. e.
Daylight had not improved the APP
pearance of the room. Several hum
dred books lay scattered about tbs
floor. and the shelves which had held
them were hacked and broken.
Bates II YOU can give us some cot-
fee? Let the room go for the
present"
Yes sir
And Bates"
lie paused and Lsrrv's keen eyes
were bent sharply upon him.
Mr.. Donovan Is a friend WHO will
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

30 see II there was any chance of
breaking in. Have you seen the room
WelI'-he gave several turns 20 his
right wrist, as though 10 test tive
all had "A jolly time there Ey the fire
place. Another chap had got In some
where, SC there We're TWO OF them.
Your mani suppose it's your men
was defending himself gallantly with
a large thing rf brass that looked
like the pipes of q. grand organ-and !
sailed in with chair. My presence
seemed 10 surprise the attacking party,
who evidently thought / was you
nattering. / must say, To me-
You undoubtedly saved Bates life
and prevented the rilng OF the house.
And after you had poured water on
Bates-he's the servant-you came np
here"
That's the way OF il"
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

be with me for some time. Wen fix
up his room later in the day
lie limped out. Larry's eyes follow
inS him.
what do YOU think Of that fellow
l asked
Larrys face wore "a puzzled look
What do you call him -Batcs2
He's a pluCky fellow.
Larry picked up from the hearth the
big caadelabrum with which Bates
had defended himself II was badly
bent and twisted and Larry grinned
The fellow who went OUT through
the front door probably isn't feeling
very we'll today. Your man was
swinging this thing Ike a windmill.
Il can't understand IL ! mutJered
II cant for the life Of nc see why
he should have given battle 10 the
enemy. They an hel?ng 20 Pickering
ana Bates is the biggest rascal or the
bunch.
'iiumph wen consider that later
And would YOU mind telling me what
kind of a talIow foundry thIs is? /
never saw 50 many cundlosticks i'm my
life I seem to taste talow. 1 had
no letters from YOU. and / supposed
You We're loahns quietly ia grim
farmhouse. dying OF ennui, and here
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

something in this house that some
bcdy-Pickcring supposejly-is very
anSious 10 find.
Yes. / begin To u.ink SO. He could
come i'm here legally il it were merely
maJtoU of searching foT lost assets
Yes; end whatever IL Is 10 HHst
be wel hidden A. I remcuhc~. your
grandfather died III June You got
@ letter calling YOU home in October"
1T was sent ont blindly. with noc one
chance IN "a hundred that Il would
ever reach me
To be sure. You were a wandcrer
on the face OF the earth. and there
was nobody in America 20 look after
your Interests. You may be sure that
the place was thoroughly rsnsacked
Willie you were sailing home. I'll
wager YOU the best dinner You ever
ate mat taeTe's more at stake th8n
your sr8ndfather's money. The situa-
tion is Inspiring. / grow interested.
I'm almost persuaded 10 lnger-
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
CHAPTER Xxx.
A Triple Alliance.

Larry refused 70 share my quarters
and chose room fer himself, which
Bates ntted up out OF the house stores.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
CHAPTER xIX-(Continusd). J..

tcopyrlght. 1905. By The BObDs-Merrin co3
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

Continued On Fourth Page
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

That's the way of it.
Evening journal., 1906-10-27
PROPERTY'S TRANSFER

Following are the real estate transfers
recorded since Wednesday at the office OF
the city registry clerk;
Property at the southwest corner OF
Sixth and Lincoln streets, by the estate
OF George W. Bush. Incorporated. to
Maria Alfonso Bernardo. consideration,
$3.50
Property at the northeast corner
Twenty-seventh and Washington streets,
by ePter J. Ford to Cornelius J. Horri-
gan. consideration 5000
Property on south side OF Gilpin avenue
east Of Lincoln street by Philip r.
Tyre to Lily II. Bowman, consideration
s2aO.
Property on the west side Of Walnut
street south Of Fourteenth by Charles c.
Powell to William Ward. conslderau1l 4,
$500.
Property northwest corner Of Second
and Orange streets by Robert II. Jones
to Abraham Isaac sklut consideration,
Sf100.
House at 1922 Van Buren, street. by
Francis f. Gallagher to Edward A.
Brough. consideration. $3.50
Same property. by Edward A. Brough
to Ellen b. Finn. consideration $1,000
Property at the southwest corner OF
Maryland avenue and Cedar street by
John Hawke estate to Edmund Hawke
consideration $500.
Evening journal., 1906-10-27
MiddIetown

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOwN, oct. 27.-Rev. and Mrs.
A. w. Lightbourne. Miss A. NJ Freeman,
Miss Molie Lynum and Dan w. Stevens
arc attending the Eastern District Ep-
worth League Convention being held at
Queenstown, Nd.
Miss Mary Rothwell will be the delegate
from the Presbyterian Sunday School 70
the County Sunday School Convention to
be held in Wilmington in November.
William Mcwhorter. of Virginia, has
been the guest Of J. F. Mcwhorter this
week.
Mrs. Dural Gibbs has returned home
after a visit to Delaware Water Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Parker are entertain
ing their sister, Mrs. Idle Evans, Of
Camden, N. J.
Miss Matte Knight OF Magnolia, is
visiting Miss Ella Pennington.
Miss Fannie woodall. OF Georgetown,
Md, has been visiting Miss Dora Price.
Miss Elizabeth Lindley has returned
from a Philadelphia visit.
Miss May Holten is visiting her brother
in Philadelphia.
Thomas c. Murphy. OF Philadelphia. Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. Mary Hall, this week.
Evening journal., 1906-10-27
MAYOR BARS
THE "CLANSMAN'
Representative COIOred Mel
Pray That the Play Be Kept
Away From City

As the result Of petition presented
by some Of the leading colored residents
Of this city. Mayor Horace Wilson has
refused permission for the presentation
at a local theatre of THE Clansman.'
the play lately made notorious IN
Philadelphia as the result OF its press
agents endeavor to stir up a warfare
between whites and blacks.
The refusal of the mayor to permit
the production Of the play in this city
was actuated primarily by the petition,
his judgment being sustained by the
officials of the Police Department on
the grounds that race prejudice exists
here TO even a greater degree than in
Philadelphia, where the play was
placed under the ban.
Among the colored petitioners against
the play being shown in this city are
the Rev. c. L. jefferson. Of Gilbert
Presbyterian Church; DR.. S. G. Elbert
DR.. Conwell Banton, Charles II. Coul-
born and many others OF considerable
prominence.
When interviewed, Manager Gamer
OF the Opera House, positively refused
70 make any statement or even express
an opinion in the matter.
Evening journal., 1906-10-27
Party in honor of Guest

part was given at the home OF
Chomas L. Nowland, on Wednesday even
ng 10 Miss Ada De Vinish. Of Smyrna.
Games and music was INDUCED in and at
a late hour refreshments were served.
Those present were: Miss Ada De vinish.
Smyrna; Anna Brown. Wilmington; Eliz-
abeth Clark, New Castle; Alice Knots,
Stanton; Reba Baxter, Farnhurst Ida,
Anna and Eta Hobson, Mabel and Lucy
Ratledge, Pauline Mark, Edna, Laura and
Mabel Slack, Anna Weer. Emily, Mary
and Anna Nowland. OF near Newport:
Bennett Ratledge. George and Lawrence
Hobson. Fred Pennington, William Mark,
George Clyde. Earl weer. Francis. John
md Howard Maclary. Of near Newport;
Charlie and Linden Knots, Samuel
Evening journal., 1906-10-27

CONTINUED From First Page.)
At a meeting OF the hremen last night
it was decided to start the parade prompt
ly at 2.sO O'Clock. This will mean that
every company must leave its engine
house in good time in order to reach
Ninth and French streets not later than
o'clock 50 that they may be properly
placed in line
After Clean Streets.
Ernest ]. otteni. OF the Union Company.
was instructed to appear before the Street
and Sewer Commission with a request to
have that department clean and wet the
streets over which the parade will pass.
In this connection. persons living in thor
oughfares along the line of march, Will
confer favor by cleaning the street In
front OF their homes.
Messrs Bader, ONeal. Sssse and Has
son. of the Joint Halloween Committee
Of the Mercantile Association and the
Fraternai Order OF Eagles. appeared be-
fore the firemen's committee. and thanke d
them for the interest they have taken in
the Halloween celebration. and ventured
the remark that had Il not been for the
iremen. the afternoon parade would not
be the success itp romises to be. The fire.
men in return, thanked the Fraternai Or
der of Eagles and the Mercantile Asso-
citation for the courtesy shown them.
Routes Of Parsdes.
The route OF the afternoons parade viii
be as follows; Form Ninth and French
streets. then proceed along the latter
thoroughfare TO Pine. to Fourth. tc
French, to Front, to Market, TO Tenth
TO Delaware avenue to the Sailors and
Soldiers Monument countermarch around
that shaft thence to Madison. to Fourth
and dismiss.
The night parade will pass over the fol-
lowing streets: From Fourth and French
streets to Front to Market. to Tenth. to
Washington, to Sixth to Tatnall to Sew
enth, to Market, to Ninth, and there dis
miss.
Many handsome prizes have been do
mated by merchants for various costumes
in line Of parade that night
Evening journal., 1906-10-27
CANDIDATES NAMES
GETTING MIXED

Editor The Evening Journal.
1t has come to my knowledge that
my name is being confused by voters
with that of Julian c. Walker, who is
a candidate on the Union Republican
ticket.
In order to correct any such mistake
I would state that Julian c. Walker is
the candidate on the Union Republican
ticket for the Office of register in
Chancery and clerk OF the Orphans
Court. and that ann the candidate for
the Office OF register Of wills on the
Republican ticket.
trust that this statement will clear
up any misunderstanding that may ex-
ist in this matter.
Very truly yours,
Francis NJ. Walker.
Wilmington, october q.
Evening journal., 1906-10-27
P. B. & ". STATION
A FINE STRUCTURE
.ssvd ,sIEa moIJ penunuoo

Above. on the second floor. the larger
portion Of the building is the north
bound station; both northbound and
southbound. however, are equipped with
the necessary waiting and retiring
rooms. From the northbound station
a bridge extends so feet to the Penn
sylvania Railroad Office building. af-
fording a convenient connection.
The island" platform is 25 feet wicv
and has two stairways coming up from
the first floor. All of the platforms are
sheltered.
Built Of Steel.
The station is being built Of steel,
granite and red brick. with trimmings
Of terra Gotta. Up to the window stills
OF the first floor the exterior is granite
and above are the brick and terra Gotta
The chief architectural feature Of the
station is the tower that forms the
corner at French and Front streets. In
this tower will be placed a clock with
Illuminated dials. three and a half fee,
in diameter. The roof Of the entire
building is OF red tiling.
Ornamental iron shelters. with glass
roofs, extend out over the sidewalks.
ahordlng protection from bad weather
to pedestrians as well as to those get
ting into or out of carriages.
The interior passages OF the station
are finished with polished granite, with
light-colored brick walls above. The
main waiting rooms have plastered
ceilings and holdings. The toilet rooms
have marble finishings. and the pipes
are nickel-plated.
The building viii be heated by steam
Both the steam generating plant and
the machinery for operating the bag
gage lifts are placed in the new power
house 23O feet southeast OF the station
The electric current for lighting is OBJ.
tanned from the Shellpot shops at Land
lith. two miles away.
Evening journal., 1906-10-27
Turn Your Face
Into Dollars.
Many a Man Has Failed Because His
Face Was a Picture of Calamity

1t takes sunshine 10 produce a rose.
a perfect rose. And so man, to he sue
cessful must have sunshine inside. The
ife which has Il not, which has no health
md no happiness. is sour, suriy. pessi-
mistic, and a failure. The world already
las too many vinegar faces that breathe
ll-will and strife. The world wants icy,
comfort. sunshine. and will cling to the
nan who has II, who radiates gladness
md triumph wherever he Is and under all
circumstances.
Some people have a genius for seeking
out the disaRreeahle. the crooked the had
and the ugly. These are the destrcvers.
they travel In schools. they herd together
for they love their kind, and the cheerful
part Of the world will have nothing to do
And why is It that 90 many peddle dis
aster knowing at the same time that II
they do. their lives will be ruined? some
neople cannot help Il, for pessimism usu-
ally comes from bodily disorders. and this
ach, for instance. Is the most common
cause Of discomfort sour face. reckless
ness, disgust and lack Of ambition. A bad
stomach-there Is the secret OF many q
failure Anyone can have good stom-
ach. a strong stomach. a stomach that
ran take care Of anything and everything
hat Is put into II. no matter whether
L is a very bad stomach now or not
Then why not have itg
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets do this very
hing One ingredenI Of these little tab
iets diRests 5000 grains OF food. and no
natter how bad Is your dyspepsia or indi-
sestion, these tablets will digest every
hing in your stomach thoroughly and
-ompletely. and better and quicker than a
healthy stomach can do the same thing.
atuart's Dyspepsia Tablets viii cure
lu.ckly loss OF appetite. brash. irritation,
turning sensations. nausea, heartburn,
quotations loss Of vim and spirit, bad
memory, and dyspepsia and indigestion IN
their very worst forms.
No other little tablets In the world can
To so much. You should carry Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets around with you
wherever you go and take them after
meals. Then only will YOU realize what Il
: 10 enjoy a meal, and what perfect d.
restion means. Your whole body and
our mind will feel the effects your vim
VIII increase. you will be more satisfied
With what the world does, you will think
lappier. and be happier. and your face
Pill be one of supreme contentment. That
VII. bring you success and then more sue
ess Your face VIII bring you dollars
Try II. It will cost you just soc for a
'ckagc OF these wonderful Stuarts Dys-
'ensia Tablets, at any drug store on
nrth.
Evening journal., 1906-10-27
Funerals Of To. day.

The funeral of Mary E. Rinker was
held at 8 o'clock this afternoon from
her home. at No. 1909 West street. In
terment was made in Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery.
The funeral OF Mary Irene SpealSman
was held at the home OF her mother.
No 1901 West Fourteenth street, at 2.So
this afternoon. Interment was made
in Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
terry
Evening journal., 1906-10-27
REALTY CIRCLES

Evening Journal the Medium Through
yheh Satisfactory Results in Buy
ns and Selling Can Be Obtained.
oney invested in real estate is. o
times, profitable. In the city OF Wi
ngton and the county OF New Castl
heart OF the Metropolis and IN IN
5urbs. real estate has taken a boom
Houses irr plenty are for sale, but
are for rent. Those that are foi
nants are in the hands of the wide
wake real estate dealers, whose adver-
sag appears on this page, a perusa.
which the house-hunter will find
iost interesting.
Investments OF every description may
e found here, and anything advertised
m this page win be found perfectly
egitlmate. The Evening journal will
handle no other line OF advertising II Il
Snows It. hence the advertising matter
ierein contained Is most valuable.
Do you want a house?
DO you wapt to invest money?
DO you wish to put your money in a
bank?
Do you wish to rent house. mill OF
factory
Read this page II so. and learn from
it the real estate dealer or bank from
whom you can get this satisfaction.
The Evening Journal will quickly
reach home seekers or investors. Not
only in Wilmington. but in most every
State In the Union, Journal readers are
among investors in every part Of the
country.
When you have a property to sci
look through the columns OF The Even.
ing oJurnal. place It with the real es.
tate dealer who advertises. He II
abreast with the times.