davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12
OLD TRoNsrDEs.

The proposal of the Secretary of the Navy that the frigate Constitution should be destroyed has excited the utmost indignation in Boston, where the vessel is moored, and it will hardly be greeted with enthusiasm in any part of the country. Mr. Bonaparte says in his report that qhe vessel is not a genuine relic. having been repaired so many times that little of her original hull remains; that it is a great ex- pense to keep her afloat and that to pay this expense by charging fee to inspect her would not only i'll accord with the dignity of the Government. but would amount to obtaining money under false pretences." He has two suggestions to. make as to her dispo- sition. One is that any part of her original materials remaining and available for such a purpose should be incorporated in new warship bearing her name: the other is that she be used as target by the North Atlantic squadron and so find her ocean grave
 All other considerations apart, it is clear that Secretary Bonaparte is either a man wholly devoid of sentiment, ol else he is imperfectiy acquainted with the reasons why the sentiment of others is outraged by his recommendation. I
 is no doubt true that the Constitution has been more or less rebuilt since sht was launched in 1797. Aside from thu ravages of time, she was in many en
 agreements in which she received nor or less considerable injuries. But s'
 have other famous ships, preserved a.
 patriotic memorials, been rebuilt. Mel
 sons Victory. so fondly cherished b.
 the English people, is not in a litera
 sense the identical vessel on which tn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12
HOratius at Bridge.

Lars Porsena of Clusium,
 By the Grand Slam he swore That he and naughty Tarquin
 Could make the best bridge score. By the Grand Slam he swore it.
 And sent herald forth To challenge two great players
 From out the South and North. Unto the Rock Tarpean
 These rival heroes came HOratius and Herminius-
 Both adepts at the game! Stern as in camp or Senate
 These tegad Romans played While cheered the dauntless populaee
 And pallid augurs prayed. The dawn was slowly gliding
 Imperial Caesars home, As they played the final rubber, Amid the cheers of Rome Each score was eight and twenty Horatius took the pack. And dealt himself four kings, foul queens, Four aces and one jack.
 ''No trumps!" the echoes sounded Beyond the Appian Way, While Tarquin and Lars Persena Seemed to depressed to play. What need for invocation To Father Tiher then? ! A Romans skill in dealing cards Had outdon etwo brave men. And often at the Forum, Beneath the eagles gold, 1 And sometimes at the circus, 1 Where press the townfolk noiu, 1 Mid listening guards and tribuHes l Still is the story told. 1 How keen Horatius won at bridge l In the brave days of old. l Margaret Ridgley Schott in Llre'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12
THE woon t,rL DE CHINA

Some, quite a few in fact, of the United States business men can learn So the varnish manufacturers of the United States have had representa- tive in China investigating the wood oil business. Thousands of tons of wood oil are exported from China annually to the United States and elsewhere, and the volume of trade is rapidly i1creas- ing. This wood oil is used in the man. China as Ningpo varnish is about 90 per cent. wood oil, and finer surface Is difficult to imagine than one covered with good Nfngpo varnish. A peculiar quality of this varnish is that 1t dries we'll only in wet weather. It is believed that American manufacturers could, if they were to establish a manufactory for varnish in China, make a superior product, which could be used for China trade and also for export. The Chinese methods of manufacture in all lines are all more or less crude and wasteful and the saving which could be accom- plished by improved methods of clarify- ing and refining would in itself prob- ably show good margin of profit. Tn South China, through the Canton and Hong Kong export market, wood oil is probably better understood than in other parts, as foreign trade has been active there for a greater period. But 1 the trade in wood oil at Hankow. ir Central China is now increasing mors rapidly than in any other place, ane when the markets of Human and Szech' uen once become opened up for foreigr export and import trade, 1t is believed 1 that Hankow will be the great market
 Success to the smart varnish mer who are trying to learn something from the Chinese.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12
SOME coon WORDS.

There are some good words in this wicked world. Among them are the in- itiative and referendum. and the muni- cfpal ownership of public utilities. Some think these words are better than the things they represent. Professor Frank H. Roberts, of the University of Denver, is convinced that municipal ownership is a failure. He called at the White House the other day to tell President Roosevelt about it. The pro- lessor recently returned from an ex- tended trip to Europe, where he went to study the question. While he admits that the idea is still popular in G1as- gow, Manchester, Liverpool. London, Brussels, Amsterdam, Antwerp, Ham, burg and Berlin, he predicts that in a few years 1t will have few supporters even in those cities.
 This will displease the advocates of the municipal ownership of public util- ities and they will promptly say that Professor Roberts doesn't know as much or think as straight as they do They will point out that all that is needed to make municipal ownership successful is good management, and fl anybody inquires how that is to be got they will say 1t can easily be got and then the discussion will be closed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12
"OLD IRONSIDES. "
The IT. S. FrIgate Constitution.

The U. S. Frigate Constitution.
 TO Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 There is much said in the press of this country criticising the secretary of the navy for his recent remarks as to the future of this historic ship. ven- ture to say in this connection that, out side of possible twenty-five citizens of New Haven, it is not known that the New Haven Colony Historical society on Grove street owns four companion oil paintings of this noble frigate, showing the four positions in the naval engagement between the Constitution and Guerrierein 1872. under that gallant commander, Isaac Hull, a New Havel county man, late of the city of Derby
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents a Word for . full week.
 Display advertisements, per inch. one insertion. si.20 each subsequent i1ser- sion. 4o cents; enc week. Ss.20i one month. si0; one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12

wish to come down. they fetch some sand and gravel and put 1t in the bal- loon. The latter is thus rendered heav- fer and more elongated. A pithy state ment made is. the aeronaut places himself within the balloon. the basket being used for provisions
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12

prove effective now. If the people oe, Boston have reasons for an especial pride in the fine old ship. they have no exclusive claim to her: and their resentment at the secretary's suggestion. is likely to be echoed at least all along the Atlantic seaboard, where the mems ories of the early American naval vic- tories are still potent Providence Journal. ''*
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12

A great year for business in this country, Two or three months ago it was estimated that the commerce of the sarIt Ste. Marie canals would reach s5,OoO.ooo tons for the year, and might possibly go as far as ST,0oo, 900 tons. Now we find that on December 1t had piled up to 43.Ooo,47S tons, and the canal traffic is still quite large. We can very safely say now that when December 31 closes the rec- ord will be at least 4s,OO0,0OO tons. This Is by far the largest years com merce in the history of our traffic on the Great Lakes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 1a CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS A MONTH. ss FOR SIX MONTHS. ss A AYEAR. THE sA1Ec TERMS BY NAH. sINGLE COPIES. GEMS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12

~In Lima, Peru, there are many build ings which, on account of earthquake, are constructed of canes set upright and iiberalIy plastered with clay, then painted over. No such buildings in New York, but perhaps the time will some when many will wish there were
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12

Some French school boys recently had to pass 8 government examination
 at the close of the primary course. The invention of balloons was the subject given. "'Balloons were invented" wrote one boy, "by the Brothers Montgolfier, who were paper makers. They took a large balloon and filled 1t with paper. Then they set light to the paper, and the balloon went up' Another boy in- cluded a treatise on ballast in his essay, with disastrous consequences. When the aerostats-such being the name given to men who ride in balloons
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12

The Navy department will buy for delivery at the Brooklyn Navy Yard a quantity of Oriental and American smyrna rugs, These are intended for the senior officers staterooms and cab ins of the Kansas and Minnesota, the more expensive rugs going in these rooms. and the Smyrna rugs in the Wardroonl and messroons of the ships. 1t has been the practice hitherto to purchase this material in the open mar ket after examination of samples sub nitted to the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Hereafter rugs, lIangings, and interna
 fittings of this sort will be purchased under contract, after public competi. lion, bids being invited by the paymas- ter general of the navy, although the supplies come under the Bureau oi Equipment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12

bequeath all my property to the town of Adon in the Ardennes, on con- dition that the Mayor and the Town Council, acting as my trustees, give the men of the local fire brigade three hun dred francs to spend on spree, the same to take place as soon as possible, 3 is the extraordinary will found chalked on 3. piece of sheet iron, which the court Of Ardennes has just pronounced valid. The testament was made and duly signed by an eccentric old gentle man of wealth who recently committed suicide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB-
 LIgHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12

Things move fast in some parts of the West. Toppenish, one of the new towns an Washington, is booming. Less than ]. 2 year ago it was part of the Yakima Indian reservation, but by a special bill passed by Congress and approved in March last, tract of eighty acres was get apart as a townsite. Now there is a population of 500 people, school em- ploying five teachers, 8 bank and many other evidences of substantial growth. The secret of the prosperity of Toppen- ash is in irrigation. There are 50,OoO acres of fertile land in the vicinity and the Indian lands are leased to settlers for from $1 to $7 an acre annually. Great crops are produced when water IS turned into the fields. Alfalfa, pota- toes, melons, cereals and fruits are grown in abundance and there is a ready market for all the crops.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12

Some people scarborough in their mo- kiona In a prosecution in London concerning the safe of alleged Irish Whiskey'' one of the witnesses, chair man of the Dublin County Council, ap- parently called as an expert, testified that Irish whiskey should be made from Irish cereals, by Irishmen, in an Irish pot-still in Ireland" Pot-still Whiskey Is passed through charcoal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
 Euaned Thursdays, One Dollar q Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12

4he gn1rrtraI aud Courier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-19
For a.Is-Mlneell.n.n,l.

fharuushhfea Imported hamlns
pIaHeHa Tor aauah breeding Al
fancy varieties evergreen pigeon
lutt Visitors welcome Sunday after
n0ou ffia auuNHidu avenue, Green
AXE. "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-19
Will Roast
the MOrnOnS
THE WoMAN's BOARD OF
HOME MISSIONS IS TO TAKE
UP PoIYoAMY

WINoNA LAKE. Ind. May IL
Justice Harlan, Of the supreme
SQUIRT. wna this morning named as
Riea moderator ~ the Presbyterian
assembly. The convention this
morning devoted ltH time 10 reeeiv=
Inc the reports Of special commit
tees.
The general campaign for aab=
bath observance will be started By
asking dlugKiala In every large
city - close ON Sunday The Wnm
ems board ct Home AlaainaH Of
which Mra u Il James. Of New
York. la president. vii convene
this afternoon Several hundred
women are ia attendance A hot
discussion ON poiygamy Il expected
Mrs James, in an iuterview to
day. SAYS the board has received iu=
formation that the Mormon church
Is a party In a scheme To defeat
Senator Dubois. Of Idaho and steal
tho entire state machine, and Il
also seeking To secure eight sena.
tors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-19
THE MARKETS

Steamer goods arrived Thursday
night and were all cleaned Up FRI
day morning A large consignment
Of Texas onions arrived on West
efn avenue Friday morning This
gives the retail dealers a choice OF
onions from all parts Of the world
Tho first green curranta also made
their appearance Friday morning
They ara native and selling At s
cents per pound. Native tufuipa
are on the market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-19
FIRST JOBS
OF 4HT7kEITES

aPuHiHe aHana out Of the puWHm#
Iah river MHa the fret Job that I a9t
ppan my arrival III THE state.
wna engaged with "a crew employed
bY the Northern Pacific railroad.
which waa then trying 70 clear the
river ehHHael. - Senator &. II piles.
II fa interesting 70 note that SEN
atar Piles. more than II Yeafa later.
IL using his official influence 10
have the whole channel Of the river
dfedned By the government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-19

eueumbera. 7Be4lI2B per dozen.
Watla Waiia napa rnruH. af.2bM2 box
Summer asparagus. ftbdmf IL.
green pens. ga tze. green peppers.
she III. telephone peas. H.. MiHsiH
Hippi tomatoes. tab0 ernte. summer
squash. BE- native tufuipa, Zoe dgz.
Fruits.
s<ananas. bunch. 1850 80. dates.
II. ~ 4aef figs. 3 Id bricks. 1f7ss
figs. nesdiesa. f0-tb cartoons. 90
07hei grape fruit, aaedIeHH. ITO
drsd navel oranges. iz50086o.
maeilraHlea sweets Heab4 efaHbef=
rlea. so. uinaappieH. fhucg fabaM7
per dazi EaoaebeffieH. g ID Hood
River berries, $50 KeuuaWiek
berries. fa76s California berries.
tIzb. Lake Washington berfieH
$50 crate. cherry plumH. lilo
eaHei cherries. 7seafl0ot currents.
Sc ID.
uust,s and chssss.
Washington cheese. Ice cream
brick cheese. ikes California cheese
be bustef. native creamery. &C.
cooking la zoe California fresh
creamery. gle.
Faaa.
Strictly fresh ranch. z6Qzfe.
ofHsgn egRa. z0e.
sugar.
Golden II Jacks. s.. IS. sntfA E.
IN sacks. se.ea; pow darad. IN bar.
fsts. te4e: dry GRADUATED. In sacks
te.fbi cube. In barrels ss.Bg. beet
sugar. te.o6. maple sugar. ieufgA
Less = c IL paid within Is days
Maats.
Cows, beef, &c. steers. TIC. NUT
ton 7hqse. pork. 7Q7he. iamb. &c.
small. tU1es I've rabbits. dozen
ta7s.
Hams. Bacon and Lard.
Hams. I1ulsei bacon. breakfast
Hams, lac bacon. breakfast.
lie lard. White Star. fierce.
Wild nosa. bAe.
Poultry.
Ducks. dressed. fT0fsef geese.
dressed. fs0fee. chickens. dressed.
itW lie. spring chickens. zoe per
pound. turkeys. fancy local
dressed. aogaae.
Brazil. per 10. isdftoi eeooanuts
per dozen. soc. wninutH. Eng
liah, IfQ1Lc. pecans. Ig41Ae.
fflberta. Use. black wmtnutn. 7e.
hickory hmta. Tel buttsrnutn. 30.
Jap peanuts. BE. Virginia neanuts.
Tes Jumbo peanuts. &c. almonds
faMdi7e.
Flsh. Oyster. Eta.
Holes. &C. black COZ. &C. ling cod.
Ice. crabs. ti4I76. CLANS. open
shipment tisto. CLAIMS. per sack.
fltes oysters. Olympia per sack.
tito open bulk per gallon.
tzssi salmon. Ice. salmon
trout lie: skinned perch.
&c. shrimps. tQiee! founders
DC. herring. e.. IopHfers 17ne.
smslt. &C. sturrscn. sci black hasa
&c. halibuI eQ7e. perch. &C.
Flour.
Patent. per bbI-. tafa. Crown
ttrs. Minnesota hard wheat II.
pilirhury. -. pfnaburY's Beet. q.
standard Dakota. &c. Olympic. st7s.
Eie sfrie. TIT Me1y. IT'S Caidsa
Northwest. taTS. Electric Light
t7gG; Geld Medal. t760. Top Noteh.
t4sG! Centsnnsaia. best. tat. Gold.
drep. tAfE. Patent ExeetlenL aA7k.
Roxsiiy A. ts.ls.
Csreasa
Whole wheat isH. PER bale. sftas
whois wheat flour. per bbt- ftfs.
frhhnm. per biol 81 per bale. g IS.
hht. 81. rye flour. Ter Dbl. $780,
re meal. per bale. faE buekwhsai
per Dbl. o.. huekwnsat. per bale.
ttTt. corn meal les. per bale. tft9.
per Dbl. s1Tt. white corn
Ineas. taa. o.. bale. .tze. rolled oats.
tbi. g. c. Co. ssTs. wheat flnkea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-19

boz 7t ibs. ti.fas fam.
a. .. -, me- lgzib. sacks. De- tals
hehiHfs large. PEI - .e4a
hamiuY. small. i6s. bsfs ~ A7tl
ssltsrHiHiha uuekWhsat' ss1s hsiiT
~ pearl harley. sssi,As cess,
- 90 paHH bHf1ay. zoe ia b9Ssa
sgllt teas. ft6edE. popearo sesa. vi
wv cracked uhaat. Der 80 .ert-
Honey.
California strained -. ..
california sage. per IN IL. 70 tss
stEfaet per III. 7asixe. heasT.
grape cream. to-oAss III. '.sgon
money. Yakima. Iznei envy
Fssa
gHIa. per ton. .eaI4az. b,.n -
ton ~ az baIlaY. rolled 80 T., -
- 20 = y. feed wheat. Der e ~.
q o. dairy chop feed, Der ter
oil meal. per ton. 40. hest ~
- y - whole corn. Ton 1T. ahes,sh
hey.
Eastern Washington tt,s...
rs alfalfa. 1IzG84Ia5 easaH
hay, ut Eastern Wnshturt.," ssA
bic compressed. -. fukst es ~.
hay. 4i00Ia Spasa
Poultry Food.
Oyster shells. l9gs taa. 10. -.
shells. 1905. fz8. bone nsei s,i aan
"a GRADUATED bones. fe6s. IL Us ~
lie aud los u per ton higher W
Grain ard Grass SEED
tkea clover. prime. eHt liz taa...
sfsiEe. choice. AZ. white elovsy =.
q - Timothy. per ewt 81
Ct. orchard grass. tie. fe4 te. ~
le. English re grass. -. ItaIlsns
grass. -. brums Erass. ttfs -
meadow cat grass tIG. Ksr,..asll
blue grass. III. pasture nl.,..lI
uplHndH. tie Oh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-19
Vegetables

BEANS. cry. pee ewt. tsstu aTt.
small whites tfea d aTsi large
whites ta4afb. pink beHna. u -
hmyo beans. tAaE green beans leo
lie. wax Hfeea beans. IS va beans
BE II heetN per sack. fi.an.
piaremtia cabbage. fzzb. enuiifioW
e.. case. ta4t garlic. new. he
e. III Iekaa onions. &C. Egypt
onions. a4H California onions see
ID. spinach. crate. Han. lettuce.
ia ileei head lettuce. dozen. aees
parsley. zdo deas carrots Gse
daz Yakima potatoes. tree 81
per sack. Yakima potatoes. tee q.
Greeley potatoes. tza eoH as.oas new
California potatoes. &c pound.
White River potatoes aaanHa $500
Minnesota potatoes. taeea. sp-
pies. fancy. sl.H0aa2E. California
sweet potatoes. tie new White
River potatoes. = n. Hftiehokea
dax. 9tc. native rhuhafb. II . 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-19
NEW YORK eTncKs

NEW YORK. May ls.-Ths III.
loving quotations ruled On IL
Stock Exchange today.
Anal Copper. 500. 7sf-S. 1i4
American Sugar. rs IA. isi, ia
b. r. T. elI-s. % Is. 81.
Peoples Gas. ae 81. IS IL. ssi4
Metrop.. iie i-2. liE Il. 1874
L. S. Steel. z7I-2. 1ea-s. Ella
L. s. g. pfd.. 81 81. 1884. s11-l
Afehiaon. Is IS. ISIS. 1874
II. q o. i1e So. LOG. Jog.
Can. Pae.. 1915. f4si-l, TAG.
Erie. 90. aa. % Is
l.. 4 y. 1872. ~ Is. 1884
Missouri pac.. g. g 81. sss-4
peuna.. fas rs. 13a IA. izs -
Reading. 81. 50 Il. ss7-s.
n 1. z77-s. =. q IS
Southern Par. so IS. sss-s. e.
st Paul. ia IS. III. I72i-&
Union pae.. iis SIS. lis. ilsi-a
Sales 70 noon. so. 100 share&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-19

ctaf,leYanta

Dr. Thomas. uncooned Health Food
cures ell stomach Ills Can be had
Of Hamilton, Public Library. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-19
ttt4tttttt4tttttt
.nNInffn. COLONIZATION

= UNIQUE CELEBRATIONS =
4 goutheaat aeattle. one Of the :
4 suburbs which has built up :
4 with such remarkable rapidiiY =
4 within the laHt few years. will :
4 hold a unique celebration Fri =
; day night The whole com =
\ munity. including some 900 =
a families. will turn out upon =
= the streets In a parade. Tie >
= occasion IN the celebration Of =
= tho first anniversary II the =
= founding of the enterrrlaing =
= acquisition to the development =
! of the city. 4
= =
4444s s4s44 4444
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-19

Queen Anne WHf@Ums beaHiifnt frRek
lot katas FlEha Uu eAF tine. see =
4HtHk sale faf enib - cash
~ r. AfANEM
ia As#aka HsHH
HHfh NhHHkA Aa4u La TT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-19

SAIGON. May i9-Fofty-thfss
eoiliefa. mostly Russian aud Ger
man vessels. are At anchor off
Ehahe. on the AMMAN coast They
are being watched by q French gun
boat 20 see that no breach OF neu=
traiity IL committed Twenty other
eoillors are reported 10 be lying off
Cape st James.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-19
Physician. and Surgeons. rs.

DIR. CHAMBERS. 90 Alaska building
Both phones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-19

Alts. DOUGLAS ROSS, violin and
Ind. X liza II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-19

TwonoaER & CO.
Two Ct the hiFKsst suanH ever offered
In HeAttia Residence Properties
81 ssa@s.r uafu house tfand nHw. bath.
FAH ard TleHtfie e0fnaH tat e.
ne EhaHeF n I've ear iiuHas
Dent delay IL sua cant THIS
home.
. @azfoaft house tHst eampialsd
HaHHfisss hath elHzhss nHsaHa#
aud aeulns Fnam lot Sin. aH
Queen Anne rear EaFs aiH FHs
4aise ahauF e eaHa. balance q
HuEf purchaser
Three nice level lots In Haas At tEe
each ste AKiaHs - down es4s
anGs e suit purchaser
Three beautiful level corner lots also
EH Hass - H#es5 siHs saFtzn -
dQwns balance - sutt purchaser
Three iafH NHthiH 30 feet - Maafaoa
st Axaaa Haena ~ sl1feH
EHMalHKa sewer MMa HafeF aHH#HMs
msHfH paif east terms.
TW0noaGH 4 CO.
a. Oriental Hsaek.
Main Isl FhunsN@A ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-19

Report furnished By Down,..
Hopkins & Co ane.l. Brokefa ~
so5 aud BOG ALASKA building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-19

CHEAP AND CLOSE IN
z room house and large lot only tia
4 ruum house and tafss level lot oul1
-
Groom house aud iarAa. level lot. only
10
& faan house and large Isxel lot. only
tn terms only s. r per week fet
ans one ~ these hugusHi al modern
convenience ettR water, sidewalks.
Telephones electric street lights.
stores. = hoalF churches - all Kinda
near Lake Washington. 90 The car
iine. positively enif Is minutes ride
b The eiaeh e. Southeast HaaIfia.
Seattle HfanrHseh era e. Fun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-19

s,~segsr Young Men
nay their hats Of T. y. Brooks 4
&c. 1881 Second aYenua. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-19

ma FACTORIES. DOCKS. RAIL
H0AnH
At INTERPLAY. mean work. wages.
growth. wealth fl every foot Of sur
lace, 90 In Cash Inverted here viii
eteHal cultivated. planted eeaFs plass
tered. painted tsfuum huuHr. large
porch nicely. uuWlR furnished Hnua
polished Steel Range. Carpets. rugs
uNafY thing ansn btu personal effects
81 the owners, who start for the
South Poultry wards house. and
Give a mortEHEe faf 4 90 call az
office asking far Mr. Warren
CHARLES AuMtaftH COMPANY.
tQtsa AIAHtkA ut.DQ. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-19

Phe,osrsphers' Supplies