davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
DOLPHIN'S FIRST VOYAGE.
Takes IT'S Passengers and 81 .000-
900 In Canadian bills to the
Norfh.

Steamer Dolphin. Capt. o'Brieu. let
last night on her first voyage TO Lynn can
al and other Alaskan ports with LIS pas
scngers and all the freight she could carry.
At Victoria she will receive one OF the
largest consignments OF money ever sent
10 the amount OF 81. ooo. 900 for the Canadian
Bank Of Commerce at Dawson. II. r.
wnis. the banks manager. accompanies
the shipment The money viii he used
as a circulating medium for the kiondike
for the purchase Of gold.
Many pioneer operators OF the Yukon
phin. Joe BARRETT. one OF the camps
richest men. headed = party Of twelve.
Mrs McElroy and Miss McEiroy. mother
and sister ~ Prosecuting Attorney Me-
Eiroy. Of ,hta city. 20 70 skagway. max
ing the round rsip fer pleasure.
The polphsn's Seattle passengers were;
jean wsi'srvs., NJ. G Q GArinet; Nrs ". =
Nossstrurn. Nska RsiaS. G. Dahl. A FrAas
J Rssrya. \ Rarssn Mr. Rsrre'I Jeanette
rlre9 M. u. g simsasiil a Msfntyrs. Ioha
Kias Mr. klps Tam KinS, Eds FsrzAuis
" Neps.aia, ars /. ccssrtnes. Mn \ waifhss.
6 G Gesrsuen. " Misnrry. pr Y e. RlHssf
Mrs nia.s N rssgsts, n, r rsss,ts q II.
y rlecstr II rirc,ts n & Jnsa,os v char.
esrp v /. Csvs. Mra Nrssp~kn N Mrsse~ao
| r RsasFa. n nsdagd. A tsnsvsz, ns~r ne
MsaiiEH-s r Naroste usfYr< Harvard ~ VIVA
Z Q fiss,ssaa nsa sassl. c n As.r.. Z ss.,a.
| nsarv raas. e rslrose. l. Agnes. q SsrAe..
csagies Wkrtea Wii;isc Warden. y NJ Thorp.
srr T.. G 0Aait 3 tkastn. c2anan VI VI
| GgsAgeT sosrrA Hs~tlns W soru~on Georre ~
l Ngcsaftssq y " q ktgiatrlter y aroezsirh 1
,aasthsr9 v Hipc-a, Mrs. G. L. Sshrstst Mr., q
I y na~SN Ms Gegfg~ rrgwa ~ = paarsp.
frsns Me<f~, n ~ WfHismk. n J nans3a Il
/ " SAcevara. J. SA<ppsFs. j. Rasars, j &
Re-la~an. w. NJ fynrh. lturs wz-5csF fes~-s
iyneh. II. D, FesHfala. Mr. ~ n Fssans.s~
MAsssr feantaia. fiaevnee Rsistss Mr. wMSars
Reaster. Frsn fssseif Bsp;ist tkssalin n Rovvr
/ Ar NJ aIs~ "
l O. BAkgr. ssm Sanders. ~ N GfsgnwaW
e HiNsint, Mrs. nixssrs Misc r a..
/ gas. Mr. r. l. Frerrh M A loa.s M G =
Il Rice sArsn X carca, ~ J. CossNan Mis-, n
/ rAagn. Mrs. c WafsoG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

by J. w. elise. president OF the Chamber
OF Commerce.
North Yakima, SEPT 6.
-. W. elise. Presiien; Chamber Of Com
mcrce, Seattle. Wash.
The committee appointed by the Com
msrcial Club 20 entertain Seattle visitors
viii endcav0r 10 send you home singing
praises ~ Yakima and citizens
0Signcd) "a r. LARSON,
GEO DONALD
ALEX MILLER
IF. e. HALL.
20. a. FECHTER.
wv. T. CLARK
20. \. RANKIN"
special dispatch 70 the poxt-fntein-
gencer from North Yakima received last
night says
AT its meeting today the COMMITTEES
completed arrangements and made pro-
gratnme for the Seattle business mems
reception The committee and citizens
VIII inset the visitors on their arrival
in the city and escort them to the hotels
them such farms Of the valley IS can BE-
reached BY carriages Harvesting opera
tians In progress viii reveal 20 them
prodDcsivenesa 81 soil which VIII be =
revelation 20 those who nre not familiar
with the results ~ irrigation in the Yaki-
ma country Monday evening there VIII
he an informal meeting AZ the Comr1ercfaf
Club rooms. A part q the programme will
he the serving ~ Yakima fruits and mel
ons. Every EFFORT viii b. made "a enter
tain the visitors and TO make the cxcuY-
sian serve the purposes FOR which It Is in-
tended"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

derson, n Msrsharat J. C. Torpkins. r n.
Merton A. smith J Van Dqren, l. Graham. g.
Chrfsiapherson Charles Fud, J. sAdcrhstg, CharieS
shepard j. Peterson n Drosowifch. NJ. wheeii-
han Cart n Andersen, r. Madden. A. r. Ris-
ling NJ Lehutr Y. FORD $ r. kearrey. y soron.
sou. A. T stewart. j. Holman. Y, Wilson. " Egau.
q W Palmer ". smith. : prisinA A.
TiannisAn. n Skipper. " pettirrfil 1Ancs Rs,ske
r Altman Paul Lernieur J. r. nishaFts strin-
tsrs y sfsacg y T. Reed. Franc kuset Mrs A.
Young &, W. Yaung. Mrs. 4. w Trres,isil, Mary
@ Hinish-w len Howe Miss CarAnsneh loo la
frRuehic 4. Crockett. & r. Graham. G. A.
Prfty. nen Foeis, Harvey ssman HARRY Sonar.
wafisrs Rntcftscn. pavis MsckaY. John Issh T..
nsantn Mrs. Edrh willesse 9 :. Roser. Ms.
q " Raxers Miss vs. Weiaei. n W Martin
Mr. u r sifnas. n r sinars. W n Hors.
heiner. A, Smith, ", n KsyaaAuzh y keisiron.
tisorge Henderson, n Thsuraan ~ G nm M
sfiaalsten. Thomis Mcdonald. Ice Helm. c. W.
Pence " ~ Ward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
WORK ON BUNKERS BEGINS.
Northern pacific's Modern Coal
Handling Plant 10 he Completed
Within Ninety Days.

Work has been begun on the new
Northern Pacific coal buukcrs on the
water front. at the foot Of Clay street A
big piledriver and a corps. q workmen
are at work laying foundation for the
structure, and within ninety days IL Is
thought II will have been completed and
ready for use.
A detail description of the plant has
already heen published In the Post-In-
teiligencer. II will be equipped with elec-
trio conyeyors for the purpose of load
ing ships, and modern appliances Will
serve TO care for the local trade.
The capacity of the bunkcrs Will be 1000
tons. and all the coal handled will be
brought from the eompanys mines In
this state.
The opening of tho bunkers win mean
the removal OF a large portion Of the
Northern pactfic's coal loading business
from Tacoma to Seattle AT the present
time the company has no bunkers here.
and all it's coal business is done from
Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

ECRETARY entral
committee. Is o his home in Col
~ to
n connect with the
n WASN'T
thirty n
spring parents
when he umara and
In andr to
he farmII
S n II
In Replbl
o the
business political associates
In
his personal IN an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
LAYTON TO SAIL FOR NOME.
Government Transport to Make an
Extra Trip After Destitute
Miners fin Alaska.

The United states army transport Law
ton is due today from San Francisco on
her way to Cape Nome where she will take
on several hundred destitute miners who
will be sent to San Francisco at the eA,
pense of the government.
The Lawton Is well-known In Seattle.
This will be her third trip to Cape Nome
this season. A short time ago she was
ordered from Seattle to San Francisco,
there to go on the Oriental route under the
direction OF the war department. The
need OF transportation facilities to bandit
the hegira OF destitute fortune hunters
from Nome resulted In an order, made at
the request OF Gen. Randall. that the Law
ton be sent on another voyage to tho
north.
The Lawton viii coal here for the round
trip. She will take 900 tons of supplies
for the use of the troops at Nome and
ST Michael
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
CITY OF PuEBLA SAILS.
Takes 225 Passengers, including
Forty Japanese Immigrants.

Steamship City of Puebla sailed for San
Francisco yesterday with rs passengers,
forty of whom are Japanese immigrants.
She had a general cargo of 800 tons. Her
passengers from Seattle, not including
Japanese, are:
Mrs Sutherland, William Sutherland. Miss A. n.
Casey. Mrs. J. f. Bright. Miss L. Kubach. Miss q.
Weinner, Mrs Harry Glib, w. W. jones. J. Gold
smith. w. J. Gum. Mrs W J.. Gum, Louise Pow
ers Libbie Powers, Carl Retstof, Mrs G.. Coney,
Charles Rich, Jerome JOY b. L. Chspelow James
T. Preston, II. Reeves. d. II. Colpine Charles FL
kins. w. 7. Jameson. Mrs. ". 7. jameson Mrs NJ.
Mcdonald, A NJ. Gardiner, W. u. Mearns, Ed F.
Niehaus. H. r. Hinson. g. Woolover. C. ID. Chin
sry.A d. Chase. Kathleen Kioppenburg, Juanita
Kiorpenburs Eugene Kloppenburg George W.
kiiner. H. McD. spencer. Hazel Casey Master
Bright, w. Earle Glib, Mrs. @. II. Landshurg.
Besslah Landsturg, Guy Landsburg. Miss Taggard,
Mrs C. W. Gonpertz, c. w Gompertz, T. E.
Casey, Mrs. Ro<enshine James Govan NJ J sally,
Mrs. NJ. Van Horn, Marion Van Horn. Jas. p. KEEL
ly. Lunis Eike, J. y. Moore, John Evans, z. Sum
ner. Mrs. D. sumner. NJ n. Kavanaugh H. Mathey,
W. Runion. D. c. Williams H. r Steward r.
Fisher. A: Nelson. Miss H. simons. W. s Wilson.
Mrs J. J. Capiis, Mrs. n De Coursey. Mrs. II.
Plat. W. 5. Patterson, Capt W. Lsndsreen. f.
l.. Wheeler, D. y. Cameron. Phil d. McManis DR..
Hawkins. V. Jordan. r. r. Rower. W L. Collier.
W. Maekay. j. Friedman, Mrs w. A. Pratt, c. e.
Jones. Allen Dodd, Mrs Allen Dodd. V. L. Jos
iyn, Charles Bogro. L. Smith, W. l.. Rockwell John
Wills. b +. Grossei. A. johnson, r. J. Wall j.
Isaac, NJ. A. Br~nhenick J. Kemp W. f. Hol-
combe. +. Hansen. A. Bolin. John Kelly. @. An
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
MORE TRANSPORTS COAING.
War Department Prepares to ship
1000 Animals IN China and the
Philippines.

According to present Indications there
~ no Immediate prospect OF cessation
Ia the shipment Of horses and general
army supplies from this port to China
and the Philippines. Two transports are
due 20 arrive here within a week. name
~ the oorack aud the Wiiheimina. Both
are steamships OF large carrying capacity
IND great speed. and are now en- route
from Japan TO fcattle.
Tho oopack and Wilhelmina are TO be
rofItted here for carrying horses and
muier. The Oorack is expected first and
twenty-four hours after her arrival Mai.
Robinson, the quartermaster in charge.
will call for proposals. for the work. Toe
two ships vii. carry LEO head OF horses.
Their destination has not yet been made
public. Both transr sta have been char
tered 10 the govei nment by the Franz
Waterhousk Company. Limited
The port Albert Is due 70 arrivs from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
Government Will Establish Win
tor Quarters at Taku.
GOODWIN TO CARRY LUMBER
war Department Buys 2,soo.o 900 Feet
Of Lumber and Large Number OF
sash and Doors for winter shell
ter for American soldiers-The
gtfmson MIL Company to Fur
nssh Part of the CARGO.

nv me purchase OF 2sDooo feet OF
1r.ber on Puget sound. for shipment 10
Taku. China the war department mas
taken tho first step looking TO the en-
campmeut on Chinese soil during the
coming winter of large body OF Ameri-
can troops. The transport GOODWIN Is
now loading the lumber at Tacoma She
will come to Seattle to complete her cargo,
OF which large part will be supplied
BY the sfimson Mil Company, OF Ballard
In the opinion OF local army officers,
the purchase by the government OF sucn
a large cargo Of lumber indicates that
whatever turn the diplomatic negotiations
may take regarding the future OF CHINA,
American troops IN large numbers VIII
be- kept on Chinese soil during the next
six or eight months and perhaps longer
This is tho interpretation put on the
order directing the shipment OF two and
one-half millions OF lumber TO China
from the Sound.
Tho war department Is to establish
"cantonment" at Taiu. This Is group
OF frame structures including cabins and
cook houses for the accommodation Of
troops II r. regarded as certain that
the government would not go to this
unusual expense were II not practically
certain that the American troops are to
be kept In China for an indefinite time.
Taku ~ on the coas. OF China, ana
Is the cntrepot of Peking. the capital
Troops and supplies destined for army
operations In the interior Ia the vicinity
u Pekif.- arc landed Mt Taku. which
IL the por. Of destination OF the trans
port Goodwin.
The contYc. for the Goodwin's cargo
was let some time ago, the -. Paul
Tacoma Lumber Company being the low
est bidder The company has. however
sublet part OF the contract. The Slim
son NH Company. OF Ballard VIII FUR
nlsh. under sub-contract, almost half
uf the lumber cargo. The Goodwin will
carry, IN addition TO her lumber, 900 doors
and 800 windows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

The newspapers are fun ~ announce
usents ~ mary prominent citizens who
have decided 70 change their politics Rrd
vote for .'the other party tats year But
We never hear of any one abandoning the
use II Or Mackenzie English CatafFh
cure to try some other remedy. Tbs
reason f. fhat this Is the only cafarrh
cure In the world that cures cafarrh. aud
a short trial proves H. a free trial treat
meut az Guys drug store aud a Euaran-
teed cure with one package, "a; cost %
two cents n dnN. ar tndkey refunded
There are no "fops frtsn this areat
remedy. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
TnE SCOTTISH CnlEFTAIM
SURPRISE SCOTCH
WHISKY.
PURITY GUARANTEED. A VAL
uAnIE ACQUISITION To
THE FAMILY SIDE
BOARD.

WV - - y 9s1ftsr - - -
uADLE ACQUISITION To
THE FAMILY SIDE
BOARD.
Recommended BY leading physicians Tor
medicinal use.
STEWART n HOLMES DRUG co.
SMITH a KENNEDY, Second ave-
moo and James.
J MAX RA0IEY. Madison and Sec
ond avenue.
RAINIER-GRAND HOTEL
TIE STANFORD. 80 Second ave-
! nue.
NORTHERN HOTEL
PALMER HOUSE CAFE.
SEATTLE HOTEL.
bia.
THE PARADISE. Paradise Place.
LEfrHEAps PHARMACY.
THE HORSESHOE. sia First ave-
nue..
THn NEVADA. 7oe First avenue.
Kt.k CAFE. 50 First avenue
GILL q GILL. n. First avenue
THE MERCHANTS CAFE. 100
Yesler way
JAMES SHERMAN. so4 Second
avenue.
THE EMERSON. els Second ave-
uus.
HOTEL ntTTLrR
THE LOBBY. Cherry. corner Third
avenue.
! THE skAuir RAR, ia First ave-
nae south.
THE FNpRuM. Corner Third and
Jefferson.
! MIrni.EroS-s sii Second avenue.
LEigS PHARMACY. Corner sec
end avenue ana Columbia,
THE Tgyulf. icos FIRST avenue.
} THE LOUVRE. Corner FIRST ave-
nus and Madison
I MoRRTsoN's. szi and SEA F1rs,
avenue.
DAVE RT.AKEs corner wash
iHgtOn and Second.
WILLIAMS mos. ne Marion
street.
BAVARIA CAFE AND BOWLING
! AtstsAsf, Csrnef First avenue ard
CNeffy street
GRO, A. HARRINGTON. corner
s~cand asenus and Pike street
THE MERCHANTS HOTEL. ~
West Washington street
\ MONTE CRISrc RAR. 100 West
Washington street
TIN DIAMOND. & u corner
FIRST RyeaNe south and WASH
layton street.
\ THE EYfSiE. ia PIKE strost.
THE MURPHY WINE AND IL
: cuoR CO. 80 p1ke street
Z OLYMPUS CAFE, 10 ana ii2 FIRST
avenue sQuth-
) THE LOG CABIN. los Columbia
street.
z THE oIlo CROW. IT'S Pike street,
: 4 8 !, va First avenue
z THE CALIFORNIA CNerner wash
z ingtau ana Ncciientsl avenue.
\ THE NUGGET BAR. AKA Frs,
x avcrNA
) kEzsr.r q WARD ee-ner ynl-
y verSity end II h avenue.
z MASON TLARnRRrs c,AFs en-
4 trance 50 James street eoe Sec
X end avenue.
I Western Importing Go.
3 200 First Ave
q AGENTS FOR UNITED STATES.
= 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

Transport Arab Ready 20 Take on
Her Live stock Cargo

The transport Arab, now lying at the
Arlington dock. will probably saH Tor taf
orfeat tomorrow afternoon. she MIL
carry a general cargo, including s7e horses
Philippines.
Tomorrow morning the work OF piac-
ms the i've stock aboard the Arab win
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

Manila within the next few days. She
Is an animal transport and viii be loaded
here and dispatched Immediately to the
Orient.
The war department intends shipping
over 1000 animals to China and the Fill
ippines after the departure of the trans
port Arab tomorrow. These animals are
being purchased In Eastern Washington.
Idaho and Montana and are being received
here at the rate of two train loads week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
OVERLAND TRAINS LATE.
North Coast Limited on Northern Pa
eide sta to ne Held in Montana
by Wreck or nurnrd nridrc

Owing tC some trouble or the Northern
Pacifc railway said 70 he In Montana.
The North Coast limited dae 70 arrive
here 80 ssfS o'Ciacg last nichf wiu ~,
get IN untH aaout 70 o'clock this morn
ing
The regular overland train due AZ 80
Yesterday afternoon. got in AT e.a9 last
night. ard passengers state they were
delayed by = wreck east ~ the WASH
inEtcn line, but have no particulars
vice as 70 the tauSe az fhe aeiayea trains
mas been received. hat report has II thai
9 bridge IA Eastern Montana Is Burned
Tue Portland train, which IS taken out
az Seattle hg the Mrs.itxE was made up IN
the local yards from extra ears last
night. and got away a1out an hour late
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

Passengers sailed for Cape Nome on the
senator as follows J. y. Carroll. 7. ".
Charlton. W. GaSionEuay c. Runyara.
r. Boyd. Mrs. kaVengef Mrs. G r. Hood.
Blanche Reed. Miss X Campbell. Mrs.
j. !, Misseii Mrs. NJ Harvey. Charles g.
Pike. J l.. Stacy, J, y. Berwa. J. VALLEY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

ARRANGEMENTS have been practically
completed for the business mems excur-
sion to North Yakima, leaving this city
Sunday at 7:45 a. m.
That the excursion Will be q spiendio
success is now certain. The representa-
tive business men of the city have signi-
fed their intention of participating. The
following telegram was received last night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

emily well-to-do man, who told the Of
ficsrs that he had no relatives or friends
in this city, was taken in custody az
the foot OF Columbia street last night
and conveyed. to Providence hospital.
where he win be cared for until he re-
covers from the effects of a hemorrhage
OF the lungs from which he was suffer
ing. Mcconnell appeared to be slightly
out of his mind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

Is boundless. Vet il is utterly helpless
10 give strength to the child born with a
low vitality. The time to give strength
10 the child is before birth and to irnpart
this gift the mother herself must be
strong. DIR. Plerce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton gives strength 20 mothers. II pre-
serves them IN robust health in the
months before baby comes It practical
~ does away with the pains Of mother
hood, and enables the mother to endow
her child with healthy body and a
happy disposition. Fayorite Prescrip-
ton contains no alcohol and Is abso-
lEteiy free from opium and cocaine
- consider DT. FirFrx's Favosise Prescription
the h<st medicine made writes Ms Mary
Msrccck, q go Taylor 81. Topeka. Kansas, Fl
knpw u has equal. ! am the mother Of ten
chiidfea ard ouiy one hvias--the trrsA one
She u one year Ga ana u az well aud hearty as
can De. She - bcauty on my other batses
srrze we're bora az frghf firse bst dead others
were premature td-tAa enc lived 10 ~ ore year
old but Sic was siwsya feeble tried different
doctqfs BAT acne 81 tneEI cpuit tel what rsy
troebi- was. ! vas examined b. Surgeons hat
they foslud poihirg wr1ug, ! did uot know
What 70 90. - : thought Tits last time I Vonic
try NJ Fi-srr's Fs&os ..e FTe~cflpts0u. took Il
the eniiFe nire months ard now hare q Ere
bahT girl, and l can not praise your nzec1cSne
enough for the good /; did me"
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure heartburn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

The Washington and Alaska Steamship
Company yesterday chartered the steam
cg Utopia, dispAtchiug her last night 70
Lynn canal She took a general cargo
OF no tons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
IN BONDS OF FRIENDSHIP.
Seattle and North Yakima to Be
Linked in Common Purpose.
BUSINESS MEMS EXCURSION.

Arrangements Completed at North
bers to he Royalty Entertained
by Commercial Club ON Arrival
Farms of Yakima Valley Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

will be shipped at O'Clock and that i'm
medtately afterward the transport will
sail on her long voyage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

Is sent 90 Hospital.
Daniel G1Conael. an aged and ap,Ar-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09

MisceIlaneous-Sale or Rent.

DAHwAY-a room house conveniences; lars
II ploI Leauiiul shade. truiti Sl.OOu
LAMONT & ORA 1903 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
v,.llnston Heights. Above i2sth ST.. West
OF sth Az.

TOR slLB-St Nicholas Az. and loeth St. a
$4,000 hous 'oi sl76oO, choice OF sir elegant
,n,,,on. swell font ptod date houses, hno views;
ID VAIN, ior piiee on HeiEhts. high stoop, three.
aTy basement. CELLAR; hard wood Throughout: at
on.;hlrd less than cost 10 build, terms TO- suit; 70 per
ont mongsge II desired. see your broker or e b..
M nxnst- On pt.mlses OF 2Al West 23d 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09

Uor Nor<Iond< on the New York and Put
VAN VVItianut, nam r r Large stone
mansion and stable Win ven acres Of ground. house
la, nitsen rooms md Is vel adapted Tor a school or
Institution. Will sell this property at a sacfinoe
Apply ESTATE OF HUGH N CAMP,
IS Liberty ST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
aefnl estate to Gsrhanat.

NOR EXCHANGE-A choice residential dWelins;
+ els Bsngs ay Asbufy PS5s; t,t p' nr srHIi
.ohIuU. ~ NHwsrh az Otangc Z. BODEN WELSH
R,.nnpstsss 20 Wnshington ST., Newark. y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09

DRONXNIILE LOTS C~HEAP-BronK Manor. op-
ID poSlte station. streets, sid walks. water. electric
light: easy payments. title insured, cummutauon, s
cents. O~FFENBACH, OF East ll6lh 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
Brooklyn.
FURNISHED Aooms 3t'antrd.

DENTIST wishes parlor floor, private residence
~ below saith ST. and between 4th and 9th avs
Box l6l, Sun, uptown ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09

q ST ST.-ln private house, GENITAL position. q n
d room with adjoining private bath room; new
open plumbing. telro hon, references required. will
be furnished 10 suit OCCUPANT Address Ford. Dol
iIe sun uptown once, 1898 Bfoadwhy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
1wo.FaMlLY HOUSES.

Lars, Improvements choioe location
- sts Az ~ station Al lS5th II upper part
srys uytng NEARLY all expenses, price, IS. 800 10
VIZ ossSRSF SMITH. is5th st and ogden Az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
HOUSES

-rupuoNT Az. lu,L vest Of JEROME Az. troll
o. ~ A.. q, minus walk east Of the MORRIS
WfSGHTS yAion u me- Y. Central and the New
bsIIHd putnA Am R. RS houses 10 rooms and bath;
iTaS,oy,meut grould 3UG 20; pice, $500 each;
,,s60 ar iL1O0 in cash balance on instruments Ap-
t.I"p KIRKLAND. SIS llbSrty street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
FIVE HOUSES
Rfal Gstats-0ut Of thf City.
Westchester Countryside or Rent.

NOR SAIR-Jot 50xiI2 r.; hye minutes from
u Harlem r. II. station at Mt Vernon; trains daily:
Communication per month; trolley fare 70 New York, 5
cents. desirable neighbothood nAg walks, water, gas,
price. 81. 500. building loan Of 81, 500 secured.
OWNER. 80 West LIST ST.,
Mt. Vernon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09

Afal estate N'antra.

A BOUT so MINUTES frt m Grand Central or 54th
"A st, l.. l. II. II, hou, " and grounds. State full
par iculars as 10 size Of mouse, lot and terms HOUSE,
box lao sun ON &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
Borough Of Bronx-Sale or Rent

A PURCHASER OF BUILDING LOTS unao BILE 70
A onnplsb payments will sell contract for $50, SIS
cash, iS5 balance can he paid on IS monthly; liberal
oormisUn 70 tents. lot, are near jerome av.
he future Brosdviy Of New YORK city: lots near sell
is tis: clo.e 10 Rapid Transit exten sions; pros
rseuys buyers can meet Nj LAwfrnce today al
Eoelocs Attn. Grand Central Depot Harlem Division.
70 Ne he los rsre free. OF address LAWRENCE.
IS West Sid tleet o