davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30
ADVICE TO GRAND ARMY.
OmmHnder-in-Chief shaw Urges
the Necessity of Prudent and
Wise Organization.

CHICAGO. Aug. 29.-In his annual ad-
dress Commander-in-Chief Shaw, of the
Grand Army of the Republic said:
THE experience OF the year now about
10 end leads me to impress upon our
Grand Army the urgent necessity of pru-
dent and wise organization. In union
there is strength, and In harmony of eff
fort there Is victory. In division there
votedly worked TO accomplish what was
possible for the interests of our order, In
the way OF legislation through a oneness
OF purpose, focused upon the amendments
to the act of July, 1890. The happy passage
of this most important measure was the
result of efforts put forth under condi-
lions which. when they are fully under
stood, would command the liveliest graft
itude and enthusiasm of every comrade
According to the report of tho adiu-
tint general, the membership on June 30,
1900, was 276.662. The net loss OF the year
from all causes is 1873. In this is in
cluded 1870 comrades who have died since
our last encampmcnt.
I'VE are all nearing the final sunset OF
our lives, and our work Is mainly done.
Let US so live as TO inspire our youth
with safe ideals Of patriotic love OF conn
try, and thus secure the culture of u cit
izenship worthy of our age. and ono that
will dominate all the future along the
loftiest planes of enduring liberty"
Following the address OF Gen. Shaw
came long list Of reports submitted by
the minor officials and the various com
mittees OF the organization. The reports
read were those of the executive commit
tee. council of administration, Adjuiant
Gen. Stewart. Quartermaster Gen. Atk'n-
son. Surgeon Gen. Baker. Chaplain-in-
Chief Grimm. Judge Advocate Gen. Tor
rance, Senior Vice Commander-in- Chief
Robbins Junior Vice COMMANDMENT
Chief Minton, Custodian Hoicomb. In
spector Gen. Cummins. committee on leg
islation veterans public service and the
committee on pension legislation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Obligatory rnRsrv ,srios sss sseH sprsorsa ~
-, ChnesH congress
Tl.s srsusrssf rsifaeuia fsTsTftd freu Mangs %
- wrss overtime esrriei 10 to.s e aaAfsrHasa.
ttrt' ard cenwlissaFy stoves
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tts lzsesssn, Prs Ssslauai hsuk, K Helena
A tts seennd lars ss-ioa = ihe Aiahisaa siasa
lrehftlfoa eesesr'a, ttrkrt go n'sniasirs.
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sTunf
eassa ~ Italian ~he SERVED n thls snss,ry
fHsys lts'y t~e weefs ssn sa sesMpsnx win Nss.
esea tnasheF issliAn, ordered eseiaa-d - tlss
iumig1atio1 tErrsu-
Az ,hs suanefsss 10 FAlsArirhia fozsssetssi - shs
kmerfeau sssgst Rs1ninE C'naasf VII eloss fsawl
TrAsv sptn TasaatE ~ rsaS sfef wing 70 sasars.
aFs q 'aE rstsrtd
~ rssss ssssr- r,issF Nests asnsrr h,s srrivsa
- Ne~ YnFt TIE 3rntFenasFy vas 4stschst srsse
sailed frtm e. TAonas y " O. Aaasss IN
q h taA ~ ssaasara Ca cargany 81 aaea h
psfrhasirx tas rF5sags = cahfagnia vsfa. ~ has
rsasafs ~hleh an - Iscstsa AZ naksrpssls. rhs,s
ETan-d Mas beer sscssef - thctn
lose Castro Garcia. rAo ERs srrrs,er n uesrs
Fssnre, On tulg = last. eAHtsr1 wifA ssarofs{sus
ssasu riertn Eics 9Th fls0s - rnitsf sfst.s
saytfnmspt f1nts. "a trrfssa y Ssw YrR aat
L lastc1 - iz Lzate~ xress SAT-
~ natigas, hssdasgtart Z fhs r-laE1e-cs fir rs
fpp1ists bkye h~sA crsues "a feuisrlle wisk cAstr-
10 n.i.oad lrPall@t paTsy t. usts p&r;leaslssiy
haf3 SAT- in hsntaefy, - TIE leaders say
The Csnsa.Aa rasia2 f,sits v practically s,sea
cnsatninee ~ ~ rrer has tnen IN cnnrri.a ia
vita Gan4<J Whyte su9 Meehari-sl eursfis+.-.f
ct Crass. snd its nerhaniss' ans heifsrrsafs-..
sshsdzies hste been fuily Ax7.eo uren
NissiHiA Hafpsa iArs, r. ~ Sosherry has 49,,
rsuavAisd y he tsa; sad sr eoa.ai,aea has esnss4
fron Eusops Asd the contrast from ~. s,sa'ss
- kzSn - y Ia SsStssS ssu;sss - =. :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30
Report of Pension COMMITTED.


When the convention met in the after
noon the first thing taken up was the
report OF the pension committee. This
would contain. it was generally thought,
some warm statements. but there were
none. There was not in the report a
specific declaration or recommendation
upon any subject. The committee at the
outset went at length into the history
of the work done by G. A. r. commit
tees in obtaining from the last congress
increases in certain classes of pensions
II then discussed the differences of opin-
ion existing between the pension office
and those members of the Grand Army
who hold the opinion that the old SOL
diers have not received sufficient consid-
GRAFTON.
The report argued at length against
the statements that have been made in
the pension office In reply to original crit
ieisms made by members Of the Grand
Army. but offered no suggestions as to
a direct line of policy TO be pursued
The report was ordered printed and
Will be the special order OF business to-
morrow morning. at o'clock. to which
hour the convention adjourned
After the pension committee had pre-
scented Its report silver services were pre-
scented to AdJt Gen. Stewart and Past
Commander johnson by their comrades
The committee which had taken the
annual message of Chief
Shaw under consideration reported APP
exception of that relating to the change
of the date Of Memorial day from May 30
to the last Sunday in May. On this the
committee reported adversely. and their
report was adopted by the convention
work Nearly Completed.
1t is expected that the work of the
encampment will be over by tomorrow
noon, unless there should be a protracted
debate over the report OF the pension
committee, and this is not considered
to Judge Rassieur's, of st. Louis, cam
didacy for the position of COMMANDMENT
chief and 1t Is practically certain he
VIII be elected ON the first, vote,
There has been very little talk regard
ing the place of the next encampment,
but two places Denver and Salt Lake,
having been mentioned
The chief feature of the programme to-
morrow, outside of the business meeting,
will be a sham battle in Washington
park. In which attachments of the local
militia viii take part.
The Mississippi ram fleet brigade elect
ed John A. Owens. OF Charleston, n. c.,
commander
At the seventh annual convention of
Prisoners Of War Mrs. Charles f. Sheriff.
OF Allegheny City. Pa, was elected presi-
dent and Mrs. Alice p. LInhart OF Pitts
burg. was elected secretary.
At the meeting of the Naval Veterans
Association the following officers were
elected: Commodore commanding. Fred
eriok Il, Haskins, Brooklyn: fleet officer,
Capt. J. A. Miller. Athens, o.; COM
tenant commander. A. II. Runge. Mime
apolis; lieutenant. j. H. Eagan. Joliet,
II master T. ". Hager, L.anesyille,
~ G enSgn j. Aws h"' aana ESi9n o hio
paymaster, I. d. Baker. Boston; chap
lain. a. S. Mownliams. Detroit. Mich.
The Association of the Army OF the
Frontier met during the day and elected
the following officers: President David
Murphy, st. Louis; secretary, j. c. Bon
nell Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30
NEED OF LEGISLATION
FOR VETERANS.
Grand Army Committee Enters n
Protest Against Mistreatment of
the veteran worker.

CHICAGO, Aug. @.--The committee on
legislation for veterans in public service
regrqtfully but necessarily reported pro
gressf'
As the result Of the war two obligations
werc incurred. one was financial. 1t re-
CURED money. principal and interest. to
liquidate this. The promise TO pay was
well kept. The other was sacrifice. TO be
cancelled by gratitude Not In eloquent
had borne the battle, the widows and or
phans Of the fallen. and to suitably rec
ognize those who survived. How? Pen
stons to those who deserved them; reas-
enable preference in the public service
to those who We're worthy. and sought
needed employment This in justice, In
incurring this obligation Of sacrifice a
national debt was created. None more sa-
cred. Ia settling IL political c0nsidera-
lions have no rightful share. Such sac
riice was above az politics. Gratitude
is ever paramount Issue,
Looking over the debates Of the con-
crosses there can be found many kind
words spoken for the soldier and sailors
but absolutely nothing In the way of stat
utory law tnsuring to those who enter the
military or naval service In times of war
serving until the end Of their terms ~
enlistment or until the close 81 hostili-
ties being honorabIy discharged a rea-
sonahie preference In the public service IN
times Of peace Pensions Yes. wiz any
AMERICAN urge that thar meager pitianee
loss u manhood2 The manhood that was
ready 70 sacrifice lifc Itself. voluntarily
IN battle. IN order tnHt the republic might
suvviye2 And the Inherent desire 60 earn
bread hy LAHORE Perish the Thought We
will not believe a.
Greatest badge Of Honar.
Instead % public office being "a "puhlic
trust II Is too frequently regarded as a
private snap" This permeafes On our
governments IN spots An honorable dts
charge from the military or naval ser
vice-the greatest badge ~ honor thai can
come % any citizen IN this repubiic-aa
a recommendation when applying for en-
them To be respected. In some depart
menfs. however. IN recent years the
badge or button Of the Grand Army OF
che Republic, eFidcnCiug service and sac
ridce In the days which tried mems
souls notably so IN the navy ward AZ
with aisfavor hy some ~ ihe little boss.
"s" there but makes him who wears u
tina subleCt u rtdicule. and not seldom 81
Insulting language unworthy 10 come
from one Who claims ~ 20 an American
And besides This though preferred for
charged And usBnllv IN such a way that
they rannnt hope a. get back. This Is no
fsneied picture
While Euch conduct has not the Approv-
al ~ Hon Iohn = Long secretary az the
navy. who has many times when arrcaled
she 5Gst claims - veterans 81 War the
statute Rnecttax efnrf0ymFut ~ navy
yArfs and the ~ stem ln Vogue ~ making
the "FeitY tus@. sole l3aaEc. iuTy ard cx-
ecuiipner concerning fNe merits ~ rnen
when reductions ~ force are made reera-
theRe bosses hate the veteran who - a
Grand Army man The fact that no stat
ufofy iaN protects worthy veterans esr.
ahles Discrimination and grsaE. many
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30

taels in silver from the Tientsin treasury.
for which no account can be given fur
Their than IL was dispatched to the coast
in carts
The Japanese torpedo boat destroyer
Mil foundered of Shantung. The crew
and movable arms were saved, but the
vessel was totally wrecked.
A Shanghai correspondent says. under
date of August 5, that a new society.
called the White Lotus Society, was es-
tablished in Peking with the object or
killing the emperor The plot was dis
covered and seventy beheaded.
Before communication was opened with
Picking an offer of $1,000 was made at
T1entsin for anyone to get letter from
the ministers, but there were no takers.
A Chefoo correspondent says, under date
Of August 3: Tens OF thousands Of Rus
slams are pouring into. Manchuria from
the north. no human soul being
spared A wide tract is being opened as
the troops press forward"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30
MRS, DE nAruE GROWS COIN.
sudden EndinK Of Former Mrs. lang
trs'- Latest Roman

.NEW YORK. Aug - when ths f,rrnar
Mrs iApgiry wa IN New YORK last utn-
yer nni hia@ else interested her - much
e. tEe welfare az Dor husband. sir Wurc
Ae halhe. " was 20 be exreetcH thar
wife go newly married as "a b.. f~ epve.s
"a bride should be absorbed tn thrrbfe
q husband Nho WAS then dosing military
adH iu distant country Ms. iarrtr1
carried With her aU over fh.s fswitaH
states q map showing mn secne ,f ~
war in south Africa. aud ~ means IA
utte flags on Pins she Indicated evtry
gay the position - her huxhandss ~sgi-
mont as exactly As she could gr6r4 tNs
n@wspaUeF accounts ~ the Operations 4,
long as Sir Hugo remained ln south kfrt.
Ga, ne vile Interest in him Is said 80
nave been touchingiy devoted ana ahsrrh
sos but since his return Ga london ~ ~
tecAch hrtWFen this newly married s.ffr
"a 80 iuktuaFm that husband ana NE
have met bat once. and then for nnlv
lev minutes under very formal rIrel,p,-
STANCES That such indifference shettia
fellow honey moon 50 devoted alth9sfgh
husband and wife were separated NJ az
cXiEeucics Of art and war has NOT 49,
explained 20 any OF Mrs fangtrvss + -
Son friends. who have merely -baS fba
opportunity 10 see that the roma nee SO
come u go end much mora quickly tbsn
anybody thought e would Mrs. T.auertry
mas stopped recitrg "The Absent Nlna-
Cd BegSarf and organizing Charity favora
fAs RIA -EA~AtAk sssSssSx ,'-.,'.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30
ASKED TOO MUCH.
One of the Causes of the Trouble in
China.

BERLIN. Aug Gas probable cause
of the uprising In China, there has just
been published here the text of a remark
able report. made by the chief OF the
Russo-Asiatic bank of Picking. on June
Is last, but not heretofore made public.
The passage of greatest interest is as
follows:
"A majority of the Picking legations
have decided TO demand the creation OF
foreign settlements in Picking. like those
at the treaty harbors. Immediately after
the arrival In Picking of strong detach-
ments. NJ. De Giers. Russian minister.
Will endeevor TO reduce this demand to
the appointment of foreign police COM
missioners. under command OF the lega-
lions.
Several of the legations desire a spe-
cfal regency over the emperor and the re-
moval of the empress dowagr from power,
but NJ. DE Giers insists upon retaining the
powers OF the empress dowager, since the
above arrangements would induce several
powers to demand the appointment of
their candidates as members of the re-
gency."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30

ant question arose al to the future course
Of the powers in dealing with China, and
on that there is not as yet complete ac-
cord. Thus far It seems plain that the
ment of China or any move towards ter
ritorfal extension there. and in this posi-
the other hand. while there IL nothing
definite indicating territorial expansion,
yet the exchanges have led TO the belief
that Germany Great Britain, and prob
ably Japan, are not averse to course
which will bring about territorial divi-
sions within the empire.
1T was supposed Japan stood against
any division of the empire, but the landing
Of Japanese troops at Annoy cannot be ac-
counted for on the ground that a jap
anese temple had been burned. so that II
is the accepted view that Japan is at
least making ready 20 be in a position 10
share in any division Of territory which
might come.
Russia and Great Britain.
1.-THE course OF Russia in taking New
chwang cannot be viewed in the same
light ms the landing Of troops at Annoy. or
Shanghai as this was for the sole pur-
pose Of protecting Russia's railway line
and any Interior territorial purposes have
been disclaimed by Russia.
$50 far az Great Brftains purposes are
concerned in the absence of any expressed
declaration. the landing Of troops at
Britain wishes to control the Yangtse
valley. which is the garden of China. On
the part OF Germany. the doubt as to her
future course Is due mainly TO Count Won
Waldersee's speech since the taking OF
Picking. This Indicated that he has gone
on an extensive campaign. and that the
fall OF the Chinese capital was only to
he the initial step IN a comprehensive
programme. requiring the presence of a
large army. Just what this means Is not
clear. but II has at least created much
surprise in Washington. and some other
'iThe differences over IA Hung Chnpgs
credentials are threefold. One view In
Guiding that OF theSUnited States, that the
credentials are acceptable: another, they
have never shown 10 carry complete au-
thority, while the third view Is that the
original credentials were valid at the time
given, but have since become invalid
through the flight OF the emperor and the
empress dowager. and the complete coll
lapse of the Chinese government. The
question Of credentials does not seem 80
difficult TO deal with, and will probably
be solved TO the satisfaction OF all con-
cerned, hut II Is not clear thus far that
the powers can be brought into complete
accord on general policy for the future
OF China. Each appears to be waiting
for the other TO act, and on the part OF
some there Is traditional disinclination
to go into the outlining OF policies"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30

Great Britain Would Not Attempt to
Govern China.

LONDON, Aug. 2a-William st. John
Frederick under secretary of state for
foreign affairs speaking this evening at
was considerably involved, because there
was no Chinese government with whom
to negotiate.
Great Britain continued the under
secretary while prepared to support the
loyal viceroys Of South China who have
stood aloof from this instruction. and
while prepared also TO preserve British
trade with China. will claim some PEN
atty or indemnity for the damage wrought.
Nevertheless, we cannot undertake 10
govern China ourselves or with the as
sistance of other powers"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30
CHASE & MAXWELL,
treet Floor. haller Bldg. Phone. Main 73i.
times due TO prejudice alone, being done
TO them.
President Is N Friend.

During the year the chairman of your
committee has many times had occasion
to go to our cornrade, William Mckinley,
president OF the United States, In the in
terest Of our comrades who needed help
or protection, and never in vain. Numer-
Gus reservations to the public service OF
veterans wronged gave needed help and
some sweeping reforms In ideas of admin
istration adopted by him for the protec-
ton of other veterans I'm their rights
have produced good results for our peo-
pie in other directions.
That the war for the Union. and what
II cost in sacrifice. may not be forgotten,
nor its survivors be Observation-Disclosures
by the polticians-in his day and gener-
alton. is the supreme duty with us In this
hour.
That volunteer service IN the army and
navy in time OF war alone deserves praise;
but TO those who survive. and are peremp
torily discharged. being worthy and capa-
BILE, preferment for appointment, promo
ton and retention in the public service
in time of peace is a princip 10 which
we ought to stand committed, now and
forever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30
One Feature of the Day.

CHICAGO. Aug. 29.-one Of the features
of the encampment which attracted much
attention was the veterans bicycle road
race, in which twenty mine old soldiers
started. The course was from Halstead
street straight west TO Garfield park and
once around the park. a total distance
Of five miles. The winner was J. Patter-
son. 81 years old. OF Greenfield, Ind. Pat
terson covered the distance In 1898. NJ,
Hamerly. 65 wears old. finished second IN
$3.50 NJ p. Shock. OF Chicago. while rid
ing. colhded with another rider and was
thrown and badly but not dangerously
bruised or the twenty-nine starters In
the race twenty-Six finished
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30
roarspo nm m .arrL woak.
Thirty Lives Lost by Explosion of
an insheddrd Profeettl~

VICTORIA. q. e., Aus, y In mail ad.
vices % report 20 n FoaeaoW @orrg.
spnuteni that terpndoes Nere }alA Ae Chf-
nesc ia Vie flter 0es~ There ana wbrk-
men in rnirat WIRING f' movt cAe ehleA
siuek in the ground caused 4- exrlssf', =,
that Killed tf.r&X-twD.
The Newrhwang correspondent ~ tba
Kobe Herald under date 30 july x
charges ,hc Russ ans with hAvtnz ygan.
touly attacked Chinese near there ira
latter being engaged peacefully Ia patrol
liHg the outskirts
focNmCnis found ht lientsin show the
Nicrrcy there Supplied Boxers With fseF
money and clothes, and otherwise showed
the Chinese goYerameat n league With
them 'A
Russians are sald 10 have looted saa.au
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30
Japanese start for Paotingfu.

BERLIN, Aug. 29.--Accordine TO dis
patch received hero from Tientsin Japan
csc forces are now on their way from Takf
TO Paotlngfu, capital OF the province OF
Chill. with the direct object of occu-
pying the latter place
The German vice admiral at Taku re-
ports the arrival at Picking August -
of German convoy with provisions
The railroad from Tfentsin to Yang
tsun is working, but from the latter place
TO pcklnR the road Is In bad shnne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30
Troops Landed In China.

BERLIN, Aug y, THE German naval
commander AZ fsku tclegraphs that. ac-
cording 20 the returns asked for BY the
senior admiral OF the allied fleets, the
following troops had hoen landed no 10
men, British, 80 officers aud 6sss men.
French, ii5 officers and 2eG men: Italia IN
II officers ana 2r7 men: Iapanese IA
ofn'trs and less men. Russians. Us Of
GERS ana n I'D men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30
TO BURN CITY or SHANGHAI.
Plot Has Been Discovered and the
Streets Unsafe mt Night.

BERLIN. Aug. 2o.--The Frankfort Zei-
tung has received dispatch from Shang-
hal saying a plot has been discovered
there TO burn the whole city.
TX is added that the Europeans consider
the streets unsafe after nightfall, and
ical.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30

WASHINGTON, Aug. ca.-There ~ no
doubt that Gen Chaffee viii be appointed
brigadier general IA tho regular army, up-
on the retirement OF Joseph Wheeler IL
IS stated at the war department that the
services which Gen, Chaffce has rendered
In China entitle him to this considera-
tion. Gen. Wheeler will retire on Sep
TENDER J. Gen. Chaffcc will continue to
hold the rank Of major general OF vol
untecrs while In command OF the troops
In China
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30
ALL WE'RE MAssACRED.
Fifty Foreigners Who Went To Pro-
tect Chinese Governor slain.

CHEFoO. Aug % --Yu. the governor OF
the province of shensl, Is reported TO
have invited the foreigners IN the prov
inee 10 come to his protection. About
August 81 fifty accepted the invitation,
and all were massacred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30

LONDON, Aug "a dispatch from st.
Petersburg contains the assertion thai
Russia almost Immediately will notify
the powers that she considers the relief
or the Fehius legations az the flnai as
allied forces There Is nothing however
in the afternoon pRpcrs here % con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30
BANDITS RAID CANTON.
Motive Believed to Have Been Cam
tOnese Hatred of NOrfhernerS.

HONGKONG, Aug 2o-Two hundred
bandits raided the Tartar city of Canton
Monday night. Several houses were loot
ed.
IL IL believed that the motive OF the
raid was the Cantonese hatred OF the
Northerners.
1t is rumored at Annoy that i2,eoo Jap
anese troops are coming there from For
moxa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30
GRAND ARMY WORK
NEARING IN END.
Continued From Page One.

OF finishing up the routine business of the
encampment today IL 1t is possible and
1t was accordingly voted TO hold an even
ing session, beginning at 7:9O o'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30
SOME MODERATE-PRlCED
HOME PROPERTIES

Within reasonable walking as
tance of business.
(I6c0 Choice lot (cornerl on grad
1I,UJU ed street, Groom cot
tage, no hills, easy terms.
q 10n New 6-room cottage on
|I,JVU brick piers, lot 4Oxl2O,
$500 cash, balance z per cent.
4 o I'M Corner lot on graded
%L,sVV streets, three small
houses, sewer connections.
60 Am Good Broom house, lot
1I,4VU o6xl2o, street graded
and severed, easy terms.