davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02

Edward Tipping. carpenter and builder. m No
g3 Columbus-ave. and at Mount Loreito. staten
Island made an assignment yesterday % Joseph
A Kehoe He has been in business for twelve
years He recently built several hathouses IN Ncs'
Ninety fourth-st.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-10-26
John Lind Versus Kenyon.
The Plain Facts About Kenyons Brown County
Charge

The County organized bank the winter of 1898
the time On the suggestion friends
interested the undertaking twenty On
elected resigned last
at the first bank meeting which at
o
operates two nourng
the
had $4,000. The
controlled by the mill company owed
Mill indoer these
This the condition of affairs the first
Iente the bank
making OF these loans taking the mill
sindo1
interest was Palo on nse
they reduced
able tor
its liability the bank both ndor
bank This
h mortgage secure
all ndors
"blanket
all the real of the corporation None OF the
make o the released
Mr. and reported all the facts
taking the
Some two years ago made the
He liability the
mill company indoser had become
law We conendd
liability that that did
make none
the
The mills prosperous and so is the bank.
representation to
stated
e,ankin Interested lin milcO
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-10-26

MAX DICK.
The Great Vio1inist and His Splendid
X Company to Appear at Turner
s" r Hall Nov. 1st.


Before leaving for his tour of the
south, Max Dick, the Minnesota boy,
who has won fame throughout the states
as master of the violin, has concluded
to visit number Of Minnesota cities,
and among them New Ulm. He will ap-
pear with his company at Turner Hall
next Tuesday evening, November 1st.
Everybody knows Max Dick; every
dody enjoys his wonderful playing.
AS the product of a neighboring town
the people of New Ulm ought to give
him gratifying reception. Let every
seat in the hall be taken.
Mr.. Dick does not come alone and un-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-10-26

The Catholic Fair at Union Hall from
Friday to Sunday was gratifying sue
cess in every respect. The attendance
was large, and so were the receipts. In
fact, there has been nothing of the kind
held here in years that so completely
met all hopes and expectations. During
the fair large number OF prizes were
awarded, the winners of the most i'm
portaut ones being as follows: Baby
carriage, Capt. Steinhauser; bicycle, A.
Il. Langmack; lap robe, Leonhard Haeb-
erie; harness, Mary Heyser; gold watch,
Annie Schwelnfuth; sewing machine, t.
c. Murphy; large doll, Max Relnhart.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-10-26
LIND At LINDEN.
The Next Governor Will Talk to the Vot
ers of Lake Hanska, A1bin
and Linden.

The people living in the southern
towns Of the county-Albin, Lake Hans
ka-and Linden are going to have a
chance to hearMr. Lind.
At the urgent request of friends in
those towns he has consented to make
one speech where all can have an easy
opportunity to hear him.
This speech will be made next Satur.
day evening, October goth, at the Uni.
tartan Church.
There is no doubt but what the voters
down there will turn out in large mum
bers to hear him..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-10-26
INCOME TAX.
Ii Properly Adjusted It Is the Nearest Ap-
proach yet Made to an Ideal Tax

Congressman Champ Clark in writing
upon the subject of taxation, ,nus de-
scribes the advantages of tax on in
comes:
"Adam Smith, the father of modern
political economy, enunciated the cor
rect principle when he wrote:
"'The subjects of every state ought to
contribute toward the support of the
government as nearly as possible in pro-
portion to their respective abilities
that is, in proportion to the revenues
which they respectively enjoy under the
protection of the state.'
"When citizen pays taxes according
to his income, from whatever source it
may be derived, he is giving support to
his government and receiving protection
from 1t IN manner more nearly ap-
preaching perfection than under anv
other plan yet devised. If his gains in
crease, his tax Increases, and we'll it NAV.
because he is better able to pay it. If
his gains decrease, SO does his tax, and
fortunately for him because he is less
able to pay it.
"The income tex should be laid upon
rents, profits and wages-in fact, upon
all gains, without regard to the source
from whence they come, if within the
constitutional limits of the taxing pow
Ell. Neither the landlord, nor the mer-
chant, noc the professional man, nor the
labouhg man has any right to ask the
government to bestow its benefits upon
him at the exclusive cost of others.
Some minimum amount to cover reason
able average necessities should be ex.
empted, but the excess of gains above
that minimum ought to contribute it's
share. A large exemption is justly open
to the charge of class legislation. True
American manhood does not ask for it
or desire it. It is a source of gratifca-
ton that the pending amendment re-
duces the limit from $4,000, as provided
in the law of 1894, down to $4,000.
"Nor should we look with favor upon
a progressive graduated income tax
which raises the rate with increasing
amounts of income. Such provision
IS no part Of just system of taxation.
1t must rather rest its excuse on q differ
ent plea altogether namely, the ques-
tionable policy of checking the ind1vid-
ual accumulation of wealth and leyeling
down the fortunes of the rich by
statutory enactments Ia subject not
Low under consideration. There would
seem to be, on principle, no stronger rea-
son for raising the rate of the income
tax as the income increases than for rails
ing the rate Of the property tax as the
property value increases.
The fear OF the rich that the power to
levy an income tax, If confirmed and se-
cured to congress, would be used to con-
.fscate their fortunes is not well ground
ed. Among q free and educated people
like ours the sense Of justice is strong.
Besides, our daily history shows that
wealth is abundantly able to take care of
itself at the ballot box or elsewhere in
this country.
IF the rich would voluntarily assume
their share Of public burdens they would
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-10-26
aided. He has with him a company of

arClSCS, Lne OeSC on the ROAD.
Miss Bratnober won favor here before
as a sweet singer of rare power and Miss
Lay Is recognized as one of the best pi-
anists and accomp panists in America.
Miss Stoley, who is with them this
year, is graduate of the Emerson school
of Boston and is a character impersona-
tor whom al will delight to hear
Together they make an artistic COM
bination excelled by none before the
public this year.
The ticket sale opens at the City Drug
Store today.
The audience which greets Mr.. Dick
should show that the people of New Ulm
appreciate a high-class entertainment.
A terrible accident occurred near the
mouth of the Blue Earth river last Fri
day afternoon. Sidney and Roy Soule
were out rabbit hunting and by the acci-
dental discharge of a gun IN the hands
of Roy, his brother Sidney lost his life.
Roy IS a corporal in Company A, and
was enjoying his furlough at the time of
the unfortunate affair. TIE Mankato
Review gives the following account
Sidney saw rabbit scurrying over the
ground and shot it. He picked up the
dead game and was placing 1t in the in
side pocket OF Roy's hunting coat. He
stood almost directly in front of Roy
and was within few inches of the lat
ter. Roy was holding the barrels of the
gun with his left hand, the butt resting
| on the ground. He unbuttoned his coat
| with his right hand and as Sidney was
putting the rabbit in the pocket of his
brothers coat the gun discharged, the
contents of both shells taking effect in
Sidney's left eye, and blowing the top
of his head completely off. Sidney stag
gered back about ten feet, threw up
both hands and fell to the ground. He
lived but very few minutes. Roy
rushed over to the dying boy and raised
his head, but life was almost extinct and
nothing whatever could be done.
The concert given by Louis Ambrosch
last Thursday evening at Turner Hall
was fairly we'll attended, the audience
being both appreciatlve and intelligent.
Mr.. Ambrosch, with each appearance,
won favor easily. He is improving rap
idly in his playing and his rendition of
the last selection was such as to s.amp
him with the mark of careful training
and not little genius. With the prop
er course of study under the masters Of
Europe, 1t is not difficult to conceive of
great things for the youthful artist whose
education thus far has been confined al
most exclusively to New Uinl. A re-
markable feature of the program was the
work of Mrs. Robert Scherer as accomp-
anlst. This is task the merit of which
is usually overlooked by the average
audience. But Mrs. Scherer did SO ad-
m1rably that all were made to notice and,
noticing, to praise. The trlos and duets
in which Wm. Pfaender Jr., Robert
#scherer and Mr.. Ambrosch participated
we're all Of the usual excellence and such
as TO win warm applause. Miss Ouren
appeared several times in well chosen
vocal solos and Miss Higgins rendered
two artistic selections on the piano.
Mn I. g. Weber,a we'll known Sleepy
Eye lady, died last Friday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-10-26
After Rain Comes Sunshine.

at Those
especially
We sell to mans WOOL Irish
$1,000 IRISH
high collar be equald
firm
grade $l6 90 and upwards
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-10-26

Mr.. Dick does not come alone and un-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
NOTICE TO coyrR.cmns-cor,.o


IaF2.g said alley, as provided By ordinance
Ne. stls, Grating ioca: Improvement dis
lset Nc. 10. and n accordance with the
pans ana specifications now on ase ir the
oulce or the board Of public works
Eaen Hsd must be acconIpa aie<i BY a Ger
uhso caeck. payable 20 the order OF the
city comptroller. FOR a sum nat less than
nNe ~ per cent OF the bid and no Ma
VIII De considered unless accompanied; by
said check
TIE successful bidder VIII be REQUIRED TO
enter into 4 contract ard furnish sails
factory bond fer the amount required By
t1e city charter ard The laws Of tire STATE
OF Washington within ten DAYS after b.
ing notified of the award 81 the contract
10 MIN; falling 70 Do 50, the said check
and the amount fixed therein win b. for
1elied 70 the city. No person Is eligible
as bidder who has within two years
PRIOR 70 the letting os said contract made
Tor any work or labor performed or any
skill or material furnished pursuant 10
any such contract as herein advertised. or
wao within said two years failed 70 caru-
piete any such contracts.
Special attention Is called 10 article xiii
Of the city charter as now in force. reiat-
ing TO hours Of labor" and 70 article
VII. section 81, subs. : and . relating 10
bonds and sureties
The board or public works reserves the
rgnt 70 reject any and all bids.
Proposals must be Endorsed on envelope:
Bid for Paving Alley through blocks l.
and :. Roren & DenRy's add
BY order OF the board % public works
FRANK OLESON. Secretary.
Date Of first publication, December 18TH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
MARINE NEWS.

sehr DAISY Rowe. Coos Bay: schr Gem.
Coos Bay: Lk Aureola, Willapa Haroor:
schr Ifzzis PrieD. Coquillc river; schr An
ts'ore, Coqulle river; schr Parkersburg.
C3qniile river; schr Lilly. umpqua Sailed
Str UmatiIla, Victoria. schr Emma Ut
ter, GTays Harbor; sclr Joseph Russ. Port
Gamble: schr Sailor Boy. Everett. str
Weeott. Yaquina bay; str Del Norte. Tilla-
COG BAY. Dec. 17-Arrived. December
l5+~Str ArCata, from San Francisco.
TACOMA. Dee T.-Arrived December
Esq nashing Wave; from San Francisco:
lo-Str Progrsso. from Seattle for San
CI.ALLAM BAY. Dec. l7.-Arrlyed. De
cernber i6-Bk Ceylon, from Tacoma for
Honolulu; Chill al Hindostan. from Van
c1lver for Valparaiso.
SAN PEDRO. Dec. I1.-Arrived. Deem
PORT row NsEND. Dee T.-Arrivea.
December iG-Schr Salvador. from san
Pedro.
REpoNDo. Dec. 17.-Arrived. December
ASTORIA. Bee 17.--Arrved. December
G--sir Columbia, from San Francisco.
s1 p6 A A,i e for San Ersne,scs
salvator. from San Pedro.
QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 17.-Arrlvei -Br
"a Trade Winds. from Oregon. ard sailed
SHANGHAI Dec. 17.-sailed November
li-Er 81 Andelana, for Port Angeles.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. IL Sailed, December
f3-Br sh Druasianrig. for Vancouver
YOKOHAMA, Dec. E.-sulIed December
I--Br sh King Edward. FOR Royal Roads
NEW YORK. D@e. J7.-~Arrivei-C ,lder.
burg. from Bremen. Sai@l-~I' rnbr4a for
Liverpool; Ia Champagne. for Iiavrc:
iialia for Antwerp
ANTWERP. Dec. 1T-SAIIed-W estern.
10 nj for New York
LIVERPOOL. Dec. y.-Salled- I1tr7irsa,
for New York
HAyRE. Dec T7.-~saiies--Ya Normanaie.
for New YORK.
SOUTHAMPTON. Dec. fT.-Ssii sd-St
Louis, for New YORK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer AKA VIII be due from skag-
way tOruCT
Steamer Ros&ile wIH be dae tomorrow
from Sxsgway.
Tug Wa..oWa vent 10 Quar- effglasfer
dry dock yesterday to havh her bottom
scrape5 and receiv. miscellaneous repairs.
The exact cargo ~ the bark Shirley. TO
leave in tow for 81 aZEay tomorrow Is SO
tons OK railway iron, 3s5 eo1 feet Of humber
and zsS tons OF hay
United States ligh th0uss tender Man.
xanita IL at the Ocean dock taking on
supplies for the government posts on the
sound, and after these are delivered will
sail next Tuesday for Astoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Fourth
Avenue North Sewer improvement.
Notice is hereby given that sea9ed pro-
posals Will be received by the undersigned
secretary 0t the board of pubic works cf
TIE city Of Seattle up TO O'clock p. IL.
Saturday. December 24th 1855 for the i'm
provement OF Fourth Avenue Nor;h. from
John Street 70 Aloha Street, by construct
ing pipe sewer along said avenue between
sad points, together with al necessary
openings. wyes. manho.es. lamph0les. ven
tilators flushing tanks and eaten basins as
provided by ordinance No. 5i29. creating To-
cal Improvement district No Isa and in az
eoriance with the plans and specifia atoms
now on file in the office OF the board OF
public works.
Each h.d must be accompanied by Ger
titled check. payable 10 The order Of the
five 6; PER cent. Il tie bl3. and no bid
viil be considered Unless accompanied b.
said check.
Th- successful bidder VII he required TO
enter into A contract and furnish sagts-
factory bond FOR the amount required by
the city charter ard the laws u the state
- Washington. within ten DAYS after be-
.ng notified q t5s award cf the contract
70 ai1n failing 10 90 -, the said check
ard the amount nxet therein VIII b for
felted to me city. No person = eligible
ss 2 bidder wao has within two years
prior - The letting Of SAID contract made
default ~ pAyme2t q any inst calm
SKI. or material furnished pursuant 10
airy such contract as herein advertised or
~ 40 within SAID two years failed 10 COM
p!ets any such co-tract>
Special attention is called - article xxih
Of The city charter 80 Tow n force -elat-
inx 70 hours % labor" and ID article
val. section 81. subs and :. re.atlng %
aeuGs ard sQrst.es.
TIE eoagd Of public works reserves TIE
rtshg TO re3est any and all bids
Frorossls mus, be insorsed on envelope;
lid for Fourth AvsnGe Norta Sewer In
pgsEcHT@rt.
81 c-aer = she board ~ public WORKS
FRANK Cf4ESDN Secretary
Date 81 first publication. December 18th.
lssS
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS. Pa wing
alley through blocks 4. al :. fogen-
Decnys adj.
Nes3ce : a%reHT Etre- that Said PRO-
rosais VIII be reaeiVsd by the undersigned
secretary es The beard Of puzzle works o:
the city 81 Seattle up 70 o'ciock p m,
pEsverneE, Of the alley through blocks e.
5 and :. Borea and Dea1yx addition. BY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
------------ass~s-~a---a-
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatches to Post-In,elligencer.
NEAH BAY, Dec. IL. p. m.-Barometer.
1886: light rain; wind east. eight miles. In
ward last night-Tpg Wanderer. s:ih D. m:
tender In the bay.
CI.ALLAM. Dec. II, p. m.--Cloudy:
lisht southeast wind sh Hindostan and blk
Ceylon and another bark in the bay
PORT CRESCENT. Dec. II. u. M
Barometer. 2s:sa: cloudy: wind southeast.
two miles,
PORT ANGELES. Dec. II. n. m
Cloudy; calm. In the bay. tug Vigiant,
with boom. and bk Osborne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

u r4FIFr Oh s-EgffG avenue
NK r.. improvements worth sioeo;
LED s. ~rsrerzy pays good interest
Is sesi FIRST Avenue
aoe GxlIz feet ioc on First ave-
* .es- PIKE wl1h a good three-sfory
~ h~sax ali IL god repair. THIS proper
e 81 N b. wcr.A s%.,a3 INSIDE OF two
- Eighth Avenue.
|notls.k 0osgf teueEoesst house Of three g.
|-ro19fnas teEerneEats. Taodern: and In good
Tairl e CT . ges5a brick foundation. only
YTsoqks from I~ost0ffice. yearly rem
- vsise sss8 nc buihling w0uA cost
|ciess. ~ a. ssk f7r tais property.
F a.
EaetiaI1e Avenue.
II A Ere corner Hitn tgo s-roomed cot
|Hnsokss re-, TX sor 81 a month, mortgage
mNe fs 10 ST as money out q the prop
sas 1T MORTGAGE 1910
dfaek "A FIRE s-r5oned modern house, 10,
put A. Zee. fne lawn and flowers: house
Fs1 y worih t4e pic
1( Maiden Avenue. Renton Hal.
fe. seA6 FIRE corner i95xI's, feet with
usa well-coHstrgcted double house CT
A good 7-r0ornsd house on a Doxlo9
80 lot. lQrsclosed property,
Mob Hi Avenue
|e,~k-A aue s-ro4in modern house On
|d M 10 IN North Seattle: sewer con
.s1c@!oa witn properly. only two blocks
II .R1 car ines fine school close by:
- k.ey paid g. i90 for This place a year
h - bar b nos forced - sacrifice Il for
liz, ssfss 2&9 mortgage can run. here is
|saes 'a-''
al Renton EfIlI
Hash k-A good seven room modern house
- arranged. OF Denny way. between
| u I: f. and s.1'.-a'" avenues easy
|--yA--A very cosy. comfortable house OF
cigss5sns and large bath room: lot sbxIos; lots
/ Aahfrsii and flowers: grand vie. conyen-
!, to Madison street cable line.
[or,sa
Ia ,asI Nineteenth Avenue
IA good s-roofn house; corner lot, 40x
|--s&seet just north OF Yesier way.
han
-. East Spruce.
farssSi Near TH euteth Avenue,
esi q "a nea. !ttle house az rooms; lot AK
- set
]. do
| op-l seEih Avenue and Cherry Street
Ip-A cool g-Eoomed cottage; lot. a
9ser. e]xl53 feet. is fruit trees and
"a YseTs. etc. this Is within easy walking
wy 4xsnce a. tho business center: easy
PIX.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
TURKISH RATHS.


THE ELK HSnEsagn Turkish baths and
barber shop Row open day and night,
Gne Plunge and needle shower, private
rooms. corner S<con3 avenue and JameA
Telephone Main 4S9
NENDoME. Turkish and Russian and
electric baths: ladies' private rooms. cor
ne- FRS. and Marion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
AUCTION SALES.


AUCTION SALE OF fine furniture and con-
tents Of ten-room house. Bickerton *
Dewitt will sell by public auction on the
premises, No. 1921 Third a senne. on Mon
eaSr ths 20 y. 81 a. ~ StLca
sharp, the contents or well furnished
house, consisting OF bed sets springs
mattresses. folding beds. bureaus, COM
modes, par.or suits. chairs, tables
lounges. fine upright piano. Moquet and
brussels carpets. rugs, toilet sets, bed
ding, Majestic steel range. kitchen furni-
ture, heaters, etc. Don't forget the adj
dress, 1921 Third avenue. corner Of Spring
street,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
FOR ExCHANGE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR EXCHANGING have now fine
list OF California properties, houses, lots
ard ranches. TO exchange for good prop
eriy in Seattle and vicinity; call and See
us. Glass q ouinlan. New York block.
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
FOR SALE-CITY REAL ESTATE
Continued.

FOR SALE-CITY REAL ESTATE
Continued.
---~---~~~~-~~~-~~~---~----~-
NICHOLS q NUM-.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS.
CHOICE RESIDENCE AND BUSINESS
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
HIGH GRADE INVESTMENTS MADE.
PROPERTY CARED FOR
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
Do You BELIEVE IN SEATTLE?
WE DO.
Seattle Is destined 70 be the commercial
metropolis OF the Pacific coast: that, 100,
tn the near future.
She has the best barber In the world and
UTlnrnitesl Eaippzng facilities.
she has already four transcontinental
railway lines
She Is tributary 70 boandiess mineral ag-
ricgituraI and numbering wealth
She Is the natural gateway Tor Oriental
trade.
Seattle real estate Is cheap: very cheap.
* VIII soon advance. and thai rapidly.
Now is the time TO buy or max. an In
xestmeat.
We have frst-class property IN all parts
OF the CITY al LOW prices and Gu liberal
We are exclusive agents for
pE.NToN txFrr .r,r,rTro>-
Both close In hrst-olass resider.ce proper
~. Lots sold on LIBERAL terms win oniv
We have o.her 60 :, ~.u,s.,
ta,s,r.s4 r~,rs-rtx 49, ,.siT - xsi' ana
NICHOLS a. NIrSN
Phone. Red 1918
------------~---------,
FOR SALE
., ~ =
- Vots on l"enty-Second Avenue
. ios on NH overlooking Lake Wash
bargain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
+ N. JORDAN.
Real Estate and Insurance,
s and & Colonial Block.

PROFITABLE tNEESTMENrS-s GEO
Seventh. nrar~ harry. houses; pay II
per cent, fDN lot, h4lf cash
s. e50~N slstrF. corner 4Sxla6 new: :
rooms ard baru; house cost s. SEQ. fore
closure snap, hair cash.
s. Tsst-SSixth. near Virgins: l9-Eoon h0usej
pays Is par cent
s. -Srveotatrtr. near Yesic~. houses
fuil lat- uaVs T. taT cent
g. seD-Flfth ave~ue near vine. ro1d To-
room house and lar GA easy terms
s. fae-t.reeu lake. modern S-ra9m house.
lovely home p,4ca. easy terms
& qtss f,,,,,s.a. .,-are,,.. ,,.ar Ss4at.-,.
rev ,nrIern E-rnnm house. ms. rorr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

+. Nj JORDAN,
Real Estate ard Insurance.
SPECIAL
BARGAINS.
g. n(0-A tenement house u Go rooms. mod
ert tenenents. with basement; fine brick
foundation, yearly renal value. s4So: al
ways occupied; only six blocks from post
office. This Is a great bargain. and must
lie s0ld for the Eastern mortgage.
s. .55e-A good S-To0m modern house on a
corner lot i'm North Seattle, sewer ccnnec-
tons. within TWO blocks Of two ear lines:
fine school close by: owner paid s. 100 for
this property a year a2o, hut - low
forced 10 sacrifice Il fer cash $500 mort
sage can run. Here is a great snap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

FOR SAT.r-T-As Seafsls National Bark
Sr.i3ing. F-estoa. r0on CO - sai3 sS.l1
ins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

CHOICE RESIDENCE AND BUSINESS
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
NICHOLS q MUM.

REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

2. II JORDAN.
p,.l E,stats and Insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
roa sALE-FARMS AND LANDS


FOR sALE-tln Wh.Ehy island. ~ acres
Tich farm Land. nesr IArl- ey. s. ger
acre. Aai: ash. fo.e eiostsre snap.
Near Ednor5s. - acres mcs:'v cleared:
On county road $ss0 half ash ssturte-
Want * c.. room \. CONAN building
81 FIRST avenue.
FOR SAILED acres ftch sot. 4a neses
cultivated. l5sV bearing fr.at treszs i
yc4rs Obj. berries creeks house. barn
s. FaST aere. - acTss. - a<reS- cleared.
deep f,ar< sol. orchard serfAeS. haa;S.s
harn Ss% Ws1lsm bgeTZ,ey. 49, bailey
kaas ding
LC(sts ED OFF LANDS Ia Mason and
ThufSsoI counties. exc~llen: tgQ.f ana:
easily Cleared and atcesy s4S2a Led sof
farms taSprac.s terms. Tacoma NIL
Company. Tacoma. Wssh.
FARMS for sac ~ NOR 81 "a prices; VEL
improved. Gail oil New York block, seat
tie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

Second Avenue.
- ere corner on Second avenue
a p.e improvements worth Sc 80;
esaer-y pays good Interest