davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-09
FOR THE STATE REGENCY.
Bishop Ludden Favors Bishop Burke. and
Says He Is Opposed to Father M%ullaney.

SYRACUSE. Jan. s.-The Right Rev. Patrick A.
Ludden. Bishop OF the Roman Catholic SEQ of
Syracuse. has set his foot down perem ptorily
upon tho ambition Of the Rev. John +. Mul-
laney OF this city to succeed the late Rev. Syl.
vester Malone on the State Board OF Regents.
The Bishop said in an interview this ate rnoon:
so you want to know who I favor for the
State Regency. do your Well. I might first
mention some that l do not favor for the ap-
pointment. There is Father Mullaney. for
instance. He is after many honors outside OF
HIS parish and is seeking for this honor. | hear.
Wen. my opinion Is that he has enough to
attend TO in providing tor the spiritual needs Of
his people. and he had better attend TO his par
ish than he after the regency. You can say all
this. and say that It came from me, too, Think
that Bishop Burke Of Albany Is most entitled
60 the position, and | should like to sea him
appointed IL our Church IL 70 he honored with
the appointment. My next choice Ia Father
Belford of New York. who is q very abb, man
and IL \ great friend OF the Governor. Either
Of these would n axe excellent appointments.
but Father Mullaney ant the other up-thp-S,ate
candidates from Rochester. and elsewhere
should stay at home and attendto their parishes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-09
Card From q. +. Malcolm.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN In q re-.
cent article Of your paper concerning the firm
OF {. + Mackey & Co.. at 20 Broadway. the state-
m"nt is made that a Post ONCE fraud order
was issued against the firm of T. J. Wakem
& Co. Of Chicago, with which ! was connected.
This statement Is not fair To me. A fraud order
was. | believe. issued against the firm You
has since been dissolved. IN october. 1885.
The order was based upon transactions of tina
firm whatever they were, OF which was not
cORuiIant and can in no sens" be- held respOn-
sihle. will be very much Obliged to you II
you will print this. Yours very truly.
NEW YORK. Jan. =. -, 4. MALCOLM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-09
sq5.QOO.OOO MORE TO TAX.
FRANCHISE TAX Law WoN'T LkssEN
THE AMOCNE
r., Rocks show IN Apparent Net Increase
a, Only sas, 800, oso. but This VIII BE
Made Up Later when the state Boards
p.,urns Are In-Debt Margin Enlarged.

-. Roohs show an Apparent Net lacrosse
-, Only sas. 800, 5S5. but This Will Bs
Md. In Later when the STATE Boards
p.,urns Are n-Debt Margin Enlarged.
r,a clty tax books for 1900 were thrown
..n N hubble inspection Yesterday. The In
.,oasa n, assessed valuations OF real estate Is
,nors Than sg5.OUO.OOO. with a possible add
,ion n, many millions more when the State
road NJ Assessors returns to the city board
,,a gaines Of the elevated railroad structures.
,hs surrace road structures. pipes. condults.
cab,.s AMI other sub surface properties OF the
oroctric lighting and gas com panies and all the
,,hor real property Of corporations in the city
rh,ch is not included In actual lands and build
,rvs such property under TIM new Franchise
,ar law IS returned to the State Board for as
sossmen.. together with the Intangible value
ofthc franchises
FINDER this law the local Board OF Assessors
bas no power to Tx a valuation on these proper
tics o,,orporations. and as aconseauenoe. 1t has
,,t.n ont of It's old list Of assessments proper
,es valued last year at S66,672. 1870. and re.
turned these for assessment 70 the state
hoard This leaves the total apparent increase
IN real estate valuations only s2S,30O.5S5. but
,his ia flllarious. Railroad companies spent
much money IN improvements III lSbo, ana 50
did ya4 and electric companies. All OF these
improved values come before the State board.
I, il believed that. instead Of coming back as
,hnut si7 100000. these properties will be as
ssssed At from $4,000. 900 TO S~SO.U0O.000 In
addition TO this, the value OF the intangible
properly Of the franchises is to be assessed and
retnrnad.a and It appears under the reading 9th
law a. II this sum vera also 10 be added to the
real estate valuation OF the city. and could be
,,,pt.,l In In nNlnR the debt limit.
Here are some detailed figures OF the as
sesspi Valuations:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-09
ASSESSMENTS ~ BROOKLYN.
Big Increases in the shopping District-Re
ductions on the Heights.

The books in the Tax Office In the borough OF
Brooklyn, showing the assessments for 1900,
were opened to public inspection yesterday.
and the Office was througed throughout the
day, The total net Increase in the Brooklyn
assessments amounts to S5.259.652. and ST.
b0O,OO0o Of this is credited to the property on Full
ton street between Red Hook lane and Flatbush
avenue. which 10 known MS the shopping dis
tr!ct, Some Of the increases are: William Berri,
900; Abraham * Straus, S5S5, 900 to s750.O00
Huyler, So, 900 To $4,000: +. Loeser & Co..
sel7 900 to s70O.OOO; A. !, Mann, 100000 To
Matthews 4 Son. S31O,OD0 to ; 10000: A.. J.
Nutting. $4,000 to $4,000; Baldwin. Sl35.-
600 to Sl55.O 700
The assessments on property in the Heights
district were reduced In many cases. while
values were advanced generally in the outlying
wards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-09
~. Z. UfLkE INSANE.
He's n son of , Rear ADMIRAL and Held n
brooklyn Ilrrkship.

Although IT, \, Wake. 80 years oil, ason a,
the late l!rar Admiral Wake. has been absent
from his post H. "a clerk IN III" Water lcpart-
mrut in The borough II Brooklyn iyr SIX
week. tAcro was no announcement Of the
matter untll Yesterday. On Nov. ~ Mr..
Walk" had n stroke Of parHlySIS at his
home, - Ntlyye-aut avenue. lie was taken
10 tn" tluhnrlund street Hospital and az, a
w"ok'- nnIplrn tu"rn returned Ia his home.
nppnrrn'r mu'h impruy"N II" had a r"llp.e
n IN" olu-" al the year and on Naw Year ppy
wa~ 'tirU 10 IN" II Hgs county Huspi'l ON
SUNDAY 4 vas 'nund necessary 20 place hEm In
the insane ward and thprr , now no non, ~
his rrnny"ry Before he got the rlrrk-ltpl "a
the WAFER department Mr Wake hrIi IIac,s
In the molI service and IN the Navy lar!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-09
I"E YHRtE SEW RaTrIISHIPy
""," Board Decides That They should
NAV" n Dsplaccmrut at lt,OOO Tons.

NA'"IN'i'S Jan. S.-Ata meeting to-day "
the naval Board on Construction Il was decided
'ha' 'h' 'ht'" batticshipS authorized by Con-
s1es- IN th' last Naval b,ll. hut which
cahhn' be butt until the armor controver-
n'cS ni'r teen sottle', .houli have each
q Ii-p.''tul"l' Of n least 1900 tons. aIHi
y n'r''-ir} li.JUu tom. The subject o!
,huu'.G''N"T -uprr'H posed turrrts Tor
- ,' was Jgalh nrpHrlri. but no a.
w WI 'lhrh, majority NJ the members
~. ~" ,n'hil ar" appir 'ntIy IN favor Of
XXI !" H. " .'N Nro . uurrei, but desire T."
wv ,NNI's. t"t.ph Untl the type has
IG,,m 'r.I.l % m" 'ai,argn next month.
nnnS lor 2 redistribution OF guns II the SUI
E"tImnosrd system uOes not provo successful
were Iall before the board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-09
BUBONIC PLAGUE IN MANILI.
Col, Grcenleaf Reports That He Found
Three Cases In the Native Quarter.

WAsHISGToy. Jan. S.-The report that the
plague had obtained a foothuld in Manila
was confirmed to-day by a cablegram re-
cciyed at tho War Department by Sur
geon General Sternberg from Col. Grcenleai.
the surgeon in charge at Manila, stating
that three cases had been found In the native
quarter Of the city. Gen. Stern berg Ia hopAful
that the disease will be stamped out
in Manila ly the energetic measures that Will
be- taken by Surgeon-Genera Greenleaf and his
corps. and thinhs that the worst result Of
It's appearance there will be- the rigid enforce
mcnt ot the quarantine regulations. In sup.
port ot this contention Gen. Sternherg point,
quarantine ofNc ais ut Honolulu. whore the
plague was. 80 quickly eradicatpd that the
quarantine had been raised by the Board OF
Health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-09
LEONORA JICKSON DOE> SOT PLAT.
a Philadelphia Audience Disappointed on
Account of n Dispute,

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. S.-Leonora Jackson, the
v%ioliuiSt. disappointed a large audience at the
Academy Of Music tonight. She was to have
played in the concert given by James Fitch
Thompson. Her agreement with him provided
that she should he paid before she went on the
stage, Mr.. Thompson declined To pay her on the
ground tina, she had broken her contract with
him which he said was for her first appearance.
70 accept IL and the audience was dismissed.
the money being refunded. Mr. THOMPSON
said there was not 1856 In the house. Miss
audience. but could not do otherwise than as
che did.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-09
Sj.ooo ioR rE souIL c0i,m.
She isn't satisfied with the Verdict and
Neither IL tn" other side.

The -"aied verdict in the ca.e ~ MISS Mary
J.. How" 10 Recover '9r services ~ -nctety
colch Co. Mrs, Frances Augusta Simmer vii,
urrr,, before Justice TruaV NJ the Suprcmo
rlntut.il. counsel Tor to'h sides SAID fhat The
verdict was Unsatisfactory and each moved 20
BET u aSiie; IN" acton wa, for s24. $50. The
judge SAID no would hear argument on tho
motions To- mOrrOW,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-09
The Expression Of Contentment

worn By a Sun reader may be traced to two
~things-nrst. 10 tho fact that he reads that
paper: second, 70 the prosperity he enjoys
through association with reputable advertisers
Who use Its columns.-Ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-09
0 SAY 0 ARE
0 WELL"

OF course --how can you
be we'll if you are not healthy?
Daily camera., 1900-06-01
pUNcENr PARAGRAPHS.

"He paints pictures all the time, but
he never sells any That must be
awfully monotonous." sit is; he never
has any change. ."-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Husband She seems like girl you
can trust with anything" Wife-"She
is. l ordered some fish last week, and
she has. kept it in the house ever
since. cleveland Plain Dealer.
81 will admit" said the Cornfed
Philosopher, "that oratory is mostly
gas, but even gas is Illuminating
not to mention the way it rips things
open sometimes. indianapolis Press.
Maggie, did you make that chicken
broth as l ordered you?" "Oi did,
num-" "What did you do with it?"
"Sure, an that ilse would Oi do wild it
but fade it to the chickens, num-
Boston Courier.
Curious Lady Ito little boy wheel
ing baby carriage) is the lit
tie baby, Roberto" Robert" -"He is my
cousin" Curious Lady-"Is he first
cousin?" Robert-"Oh, my, no; he is
the last one" University of Michigan
Wrinkle.
MARY" said the lady of the house,
''you didn't put any salt in this bread"
"But," replied the new girl, didn't
the master say yesterday he would
have nothing but fresh bread on his
table, mum?" - Philadelphia North
American.
Mrs. Newlywed Ito cook whom she
has just engaged at registry office)-
"You see, my husband is so very par
ticular about his food" Cook (sympa-
thetically)-"Ther all alike, mum. My
old man was just the same. l never
cooked nothink to please i'm in my
lifen'-Punch.
Mrs. Kute-"You're not really go
ing to ask him for your new hat be-
fore he's had his dinner?" Mrs. Phoxy
-"I am. indeed" Mrs. Kute-"I
should think you'd find your husband
in better humor after his dinner. Mine
always is" Mrs. Phoxy-"Yes, but
I'd have to contend with my hus-
bands Indigestion then ."-Philadel-
phia Press.
Daily camera., 1900-06-01
70 Re the Highest Bridge.

The Buffalo branch of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, which will run through
Bradford from Wilcox, Pa, across the
ridges, by way of Lafayette, Mexican
county, will cross deep and noun
famous gorgein the latter vicinity with
a steel viaduct nearly 500 feet high.
The bridge, says the Philadelphia Led
ger, will be over 1900 feet in length,
and it's construction will be one OF the
greatest engineering feats on record.
1t will be the highest bridge in the
world.
Daily camera., 1900-06-01
Another Ice-Defying Ship.

Work has been begun at Kiel on new
vessel for the proposed German antarc-
ic expedition. Its outlines Will be
somewhat rounder than that of Nan
.en's Fran. 1t will be built OF wood,
that being regarded as the only mate
rial at the same time strong enough
and elastic enough to withstand the
terrible pressure of the polar ice. 1t
will carry about 80 men with provl-
sions for three years. The vessel is to
be fitted out not later than the end OF
August, 1901.
Daily camera., 1900-06-01
MORMONS ALARM CANADA.
The Fear Is Expressed That They
May Control Parts OF the
Dominion.

| Some people in Canada are becoming
seriously alarmed at the rapid spread
of Mormonism in parts of the Domin-
ion, especially in the northwest. The
MOrmons themselves assert that within
the last year they have brought in
more than 1000 emigrants from Utah
| alone. If this movement is continued,
says the New York Sun, Canadian pub
lie men fear that the Mormons will
shortly control large districts of the
country. AS the bulk of the people
in southern Alberta have come from
Utah, and as the Mormons have thor
ough organization, it is dawning upon
the country that they may become
serious menace to the state, especially
as there is suspicion that polygamy
is practiced secretly by them. Some
Of the elders in Alberta assert that
polygamy is one of the chief privileges
of the communion, and it is stated that
in some cases the privilege has been
held out as bait to attract converts.
Consequently the attention of the gov
ernment of the Dominion is being
called to these Mormon colonies.
| Outside of Alberta and the other
northwest provinces of Canada, the
Mormons say they have no less than
10000 members in the province of
Ontario. The Mormon missionaries en-
lCseavor to obtain footing in new cen
tiers by keeping the peculiar doctrines
T., !, m, I1a
background until they gain the con-
)fidence of their converts. They use
every effort in their power 20 proselyt-
ize. They keep close watel over their
young people, especially those who go
away from home. Some OF the girls in
the northwest go into towns of south
ern Alberta and get employment, but
they are not allowed to stay very long.
The church sends for them to come
home again, lest the influences of Chris
tian teaching should ALLEVIATE them
from their own faith.
In the Canadian northwest the Nor
mons are following the same course OF
communism and segregation which has
made them a power in Utah. About
ten years ago a small body of them
formed a settlement on Lees creek,
about so miles from Lethbridge and As
miles from Mcleod. From that small
beginning has grown the large and
thriving community known as 1.-The
state of Zion in Alberta of the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
Just as in Utah they have their town
sites with central church and dance
hall, surrounding wards, church coun-
Gil, local bishops, elders, high coun-
ellis, etc. They are already accumulat-
ing considerable wealth, are doing all
in their power to get rid of al their
Gentle neighbors, are carrying on a
most active propaganda and are send
ing out missionaries to all parts Of the
country.
AS an instance of what an enterpris-
ing corporation the Mormon church in
Canada is, it may be mentioned that
when recently a ditch 80 miles long
had to be dug for irrigation purposes
for the Alberta Irrigation company, the
Mormon church took the contract for
digging it and offered to take pay in
land So much attention is attracted
to the matter by the phenomenal in
crease of these people that, according
to the politicians, the federal authori-
ties will have to take some action.
Daily camera., 1900-06-01
Sorting HoKx' BristleA.

An example of patient industry is
the sorting of hogs bristles as it is
carried on at Tien-Tsin, China. Each
bristle of GO0,CCO kilograms exported
from that place in 1898 had to be picked
out, measured and placed in the bundle
of hairs of corresponding length; and
the different lengths by which the hairs
are sorted are numerous.
Daily camera., 1900-06-01

vegetable HoAedy.
harmless In its4o2ec'
II contains 10 kon
cause The toetA 70 d.
cay. Nyea ~ sufef
ing yos sAoalA TAXI
AUDYAN nsw And
ehea noto ~ eAangl
Il yosr ssnAttisa
Study ysas synDtsoi
carefully. TAsse IN
ysur syAptsns- nahl
uUDYAN NV aAt
hey VIII Aisa11saR
Daily camera., 1900-06-01
ANAEMIA

4 . Ssessunnss q esassnptsn. Nba lissass
4 the bleed. TAs synptsns are quite nsn-
srous aAl ass readily discsrnsd. II tAs
progress q tie disease 4 not checked dsAA
lrem eeosanption q ss0s other diseass y
inevitable. MUDYAN viii check it, prog
ress. HUDYAN viu sarieA the blsel 40
naks ~ patisat stssaS. HUDYAN y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
The Kerry Lumber Company's mill At
the foot Of Broad street, North Seat
Tie, fs now in operation. Mil ofice, teie-
phone. Union &C.. downtown Office. room
Telegraph office. telephone. Maine go
CQMPOsITION-ws are now prepared to
90 composition for the trade tany meas
ure). IN Nonpareil, Minion, BREWER ana
Long Primer. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Cali or sddress Post-Intelligeucs Sc
ePECIAL IMPORTATION FURNISHED
manufacturers, business houses and
public men by the Press Clipping Blu
reau tAllen'o. room ~ Mckay building.
Pa-tland. or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

AUCTION sale OF ane furniture a, Riek-
srion a neVitrs saleSroQnS lal3 First
avenue, on Tuesday, the eth. at 10
o'clock sharp fine oak bed sets springs,
mattresses, iron hcasteads, fancy oak
and willow rockers dining chairs. extern
sion tables. dTop-head SEWING machine.
nne organ. piano. bureaus. center tables.
wafdrohes china closet. book stands
eoaches. TWO nna steel ranges cuok
stoves, elegant heating stoves. carpets
rugs the sale OF the furniture VIII start
punctually at 10 o'clock Tuesday. the
the ranue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
A.. r.. PARKER n CO.
Real Estate, Loans.
soc Burke Building.

In one OF the most slightly additions In
Seattle with beautiful view OF the
mountains. facing on one OF the best
car lines, two fine. wsii well, .,. lo,s ana
with bathroom, pantry and closets. you
can purchase upon easy terms for u,So.
where can YOU find a more profitable In
vestment for 81 200 than 20 buy eight
new cottages located In the very heart
Of Seattle, now rsnt,ns 50 ina, tnss pay
be made TO pay 10 per cent. per aunum
without investing more money
slx-roon house. with lot eoxiaa. In d.
T. Denny's Park addition. three blacks
from two car lines, Wen located Here
ia bargain for someone who wants q
nice little home cheap. Wui cell on
terms II desired.
The owner notified MS yesterdsy,that we
could sell his little six~roorn cottage
ia the D. r. Denny Park addition. the
one near the car line. at inquire mufh
below the present market price Or sue
property and az the same time asked
us to find customer for bis Terry
avenue north property In the ~. 7.
Denny's Fttih addiii2n' ~. hys ana ne
can get him 81 800 out Of The three places
either for cash or with part payment
down and the balance on mortgage. he
properties either together or separately
ana AZ price that will dispose ef them
QUICKLY
We can sell you one Of the most beautiful
seven-rDam residences 90 Renton Hill
leeatea or csrnsr l 81 eth a. ns I'M
R.ns. house that = well built, modern.
polished neors. elegant rnanisis, walls
tinted. ricksl-plaied plumbing: F,oree.
ba sensnf. streets graded. severed and
cement Esdewaiks A reslaenee that
you would be proud Of and a bargain
-. r.rs4-e LNa
we have a seven-r room. fwo-siory house
with bath erd closets coat f.7s 20
hulid with y there y nice chicken
house and yard ard slx lots 1xiaa each
close 20 car fiae. We are willing 70
cell the property at Azure that win
cover cur mortgage Hen.
We have an ss-acre timber claim IN Kins
county. ~ miles from railroad. that we
wish IL dispose ~ ss quickly as Possible
sna viii make the price very iow.
We have soEae good building lots
IN East Park addition. another IA Yes.
Ter Supplemental addition.
We hava = nice water front 10; IA East
Seattle and smother n Chico that we
viii sell cheap. 5nst she place 10 start
little chicken ranch.
II ~ bought ycu for rgs house
that yeu has rot been able 20 hUT your
seif FOR loss than q sns would /, pay you
20 spend 4 little money for our services
We ran often 20 better thar that Our
business - huyfng houses far clients.
and getting the money On mortgage 70
pav for fhsrr. Being expc~fenced hssiid-
ers wA car 3rf nut wbst her The house
t. wer built. IN good repair snf a good
Investment. and we can always get {,
for much less thar fse buyer far. We
with be Glad 20 furnish you with refer
ences After you have got the owners
best rriee IN piece ~ properly YOU
talk II over.
A r PARKER A Co.
Real Estate Loans,
S,9 Burke Building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

IT rIAns OF location
OF houses we have built
or are building do not
exactly suit you. we
should he pleased TO
build according 10 your own plans In 10.
caiities that do suit. and. II desired, sell
10 you ON easy terms; va are agents for
desirable locations Ia different parts Of
the city. which can be had at reasonable
figures. and we guarantee that every caro-
shall he taken to the end that you get the
best value for your money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

FuRNiTuRE in S-roem house. win sell
cheap q taken m few days 1eS Madison,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

Fur SAf.E-Powsr feed rip saw, pony
planer, reSaw. ; factory trucks railroad
CUTOFF saw, boring machine, , rip saws,
Dado machine. smiths mvrtlser, wood
turning lathe, stitching machine, wood
grinder. saw GUNNER, shafting, nnilcys
and betting .i6 South Twcnty-third ave-
nGe.
ONE new 1xli Scotch marine boiler. Ad-
dfess Nulcan Iron Works. Saattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
NEW RESIDENCES.
tTo DOLLARS.

TO DOLLARS,
On Fifteenth avenue. near
John street. planned for
ten rooms, exclusive OF
servants rooms large hath
room and closets: good
basement. every modern
convenience, you viii ind this a real bar
gain workmanship and material nrsts
class in every particular: very reason
able terms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

In about ten DAYS
we will hava completed
and ready for occupancy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
TWO MODERN
SEvEN-RooM HOUSES.

One on Seventeenth avenue
middle Of block north
OF fsas; jefferson street.
tho other on Denny way,
near Harvard; a. TO
prices, they are unser Whist they can be
duplicated for With present prices or labor
and material. II you win call We viii he
pleased TO show property ana so into de-.
tails rs to prices and terms,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

SO DOfI.ARa
Corner on Fifteenth
EVen8o NNtt,
shls viii make two good lots ~ one very
large one. we viii soil or baiis 20 ssft
yosi. On EASY tetmk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

A six-room house. with lot soxiea. In ID.
7. Denuys Park addition. three blocks
from two car lines, well located Here
ia bargain for someone who wants a
nice little home cheap. WAL sell on
terms IL desired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
4 FEW GOOD nuYs

A FEW GOOD BUYS
AT isoe DOLLARS
Here IL a splendid
chance for email
family To set
slightly. nice lot and neat cottage. with
hath and sewer connections. within fea-
konabic walking distance, at practically
what the lot IA worth house Ia very COM
Portable and Ia toward rear Of the lot
leaving room 10 build In front. look this
I'd.