davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

We have choice list O excellent residence
properties, villa sites and acreage Don't fail
g see us before buying. Investigate San
Mateo Fark- The Ideal property OF them all.
Lots of about one acre each. Easy terms
Bound 20 be most valuable. See our local
agent, Frank S. Grummon- San Mateo office
open Sundays.
BALDWIN & HOWELL. . Post st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

MAN WISHING TO BUY HOME
SHOULD MAKE THE MOST OF HIS OPP
PORTUNITIES NOW Is THE TIME IN
BERKELEY. THE FOLLOWING HOUSES
ARE JUST BEING COMPLETED:
S30OO-New Groom house with basement.
s43OO-NeW 7-room house with basement
S4T5O-Elegantiy finished 7-room house.
s5OOO-Fine s-room house complete in every
detail.
See some of our special building lots: also
two or three tracts for subdivision.
JUSTER & BAIRD. 2i37 Shattuck ave.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

s52so-FINE residence and grounds; rooms
etc. Alice St: best bargain east OF Broad
wav The ALDEN CO. 1888 Broadway.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

SG0OO-A FINE house in Lakeside district;
thoroughly modern and up TO date IN
-very particular: rooms and bath: 8
blocks from the business center. blocks
from the new DOstoffce; price reduced
from 5000 70 $G150; must be sold.
Si5OC--Large new modern Groom house on
telegraph ave: lot Is 45x1eO; this price
has been reduced from $4,000; is certainly
a great bargain
c. X MARSHALL, 1910 Broadway. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
SAN nrArEo REAL ESTATE.

TIE FINEST SUBURBAN RESIDENCE DIS
TRICT NEAR SAN FRANCISCO.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

s4oO0-MODERN fats, rented $40 month; a
bargain; central location and never Idle.
THE ALDEN CO., 1888 Broadway.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
ELMHURsT REAL ESTATE.

MOSS TRACT LOTS.
$3.50 EACH. $3.50 EACH
ONLY ONE BLOCK FROM OAKLAND
AND HAEWARDS ELECTRIC CARS.
FOUR LOTS. 4oxlsO EACH. ON MOSS AVE.
TWO LOTS. 4oxI25 EACH. ON SARATOGA
ADDRESS ALEXANDER, 3oX 1908. CALL
OFFICE. OAKLAND.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-29

These arc individual assessments. Of which
many more suggestive to be found in the
course of the present study The upshot of
them all would be to the effect that English
literature and society during the given period
sinsularly harmonious: Every new de-
parture in literature thrives in proportion as it
abandons the old conventions which have be-
come mere survivals-" The taste of the Town
was embodied in the work Of that generation OF
Wits best represented by Addison in prose and
Pope in verse. Pope's style strikes us now as
artificial because ii at the time so natural.
1t was worked out by the courtly and aristo-
cratic class, and was fitted to give a certain
dignity and lucidity and to guard against mere
greatness and trivalty of utterance" Locke
and his contemporaries "laid down political
and religious principles which, if logically de
veloped, would lead to the revolutionary doc
trines of 1879. The spark did not find
fuel ready to be lighted. People were
practically content with the existing order in
church and state" Even Burns appeared
under significant. IL not determining. conditions
There be no explanation whatever of the
occurrence of man of genius at given time
and place. For anything We can say. Burns
was an accident; but. given the genius. his re-
lation clear. and the genius enabled 1t to
recognize it with unequalIed clearness.
He represents the essential spirit of the Scot
tish peasant"
So we are brought to the conclusion of the
whole matter conclusion to which the histori-
cal method inevitably leads. but which has not
been stated elsewhere with greater vigor and
directness
The watchword of every literary school NAV be
brought under the formula. Return to Nature
though nature receives different interpretations
To be natural. on the hand. il to be sincere
and spontaneous; to utter the emotions natural to
you in the forms which are also natural. so far
the accepted canonS not rules imposed by
authority. but have been thoroughly asSimilated
New-York tribune., 1904-05-29

such very reasons the lectures are exceptionally
good TO read.
The author makes his customary modest dis
claimer of especial fitness for his task. His OBJ
ject is 10 sketch n literary history of the eigh-
teenth century, and he has clear notion of
what such history should be:
The literary history. I conceive IT. Is ac-
count OF strand to speak. in n very complex
tissue: 1t is connected with the Intellectual and
thought which may sometimes check and some
times be propitious to the existing forms of art
or fail TO represent, the main national movement
IL Is affected more or less directly by all manner
OF religious. political. social and economic changes:
and it is dependent upon the occurrence of indvd-
take for granted the ordinary critical indrnents
upon the great writers of whom so much has been
myself. and Shall recall the same facts. both of
ordinary history and OF the history Of thought
what hope Is that by bringing familiar facts to-
connection between them and. little ! can say
that will be at all new to illustrate point of
erary histories should take into account more dis
unctly than they have generally done.
Sir Lesle's execution of this plan is more than
an achievement OF interest. However modestlv
his problem may have stated itself it was
really most difficult one-a problem especially
likely to call forth the rare kind of interpreta-
tive originality which Stephen possessed The
eighteenth century has been subjected to
still to compass upon some such lines as are here
sketched, full record and Interpretation of that
period. The lecturer discards at once the view
Of the eighteenth century which was cherished
during most of the nineteenth. He considers it
not 'the century of coarse. utilitaran aims of
religious Indifference and political corruption,
but "thc century OF sound common sense and
growing liberation, and of steady social and in
dustrial development" 1t gives him satisfac-
ton to record the annals Of those days of quiet
solid progress. when everything seemed to have
New-York tribune., 1904-05-29

settled down to quiet. stable equilibrium; and
which should be properly regretted by a genera
ton which is able to take nothing easily and to
be of nothing. One but admire, for
example. that calm presumption of Addison's, "a
case of sancta simplicitas; of the charming. be-
cause perfectly unconscious. sef-sufficiency with
which the Wit. rejecting pedantry as the source
of all evil. thinks himself obviously entitled to
lay down the law theologian. politician and
philosopher" Or that rough and direct COM
mon sense of Fielding's, "the ideal John Bull
the good buffalo, Taine calls him, the big
full blooded. vigorous man of roast beef, who
will stand no nonsense, and whose contempt for
the fanciful and arbitrary tends toward the
coarse and materialistic." There is something
estimable even in the peculiar morality Of Ches-
terfield; mo mere fribble rake" but "a singu-
larly shrewd. impartial observer of life. who had
studied at first hand well from
books" And there is something nearly approach
ing sublimity in the confidence with which the
rugged and independent Johnson accepts the
established order Of things.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-29
SONG.

By JAMES A JOYCE
Silently she's combing,
Combing her long hair.
Silently and graciously.
With many a pretty ar
The sun Is IN the willow leaves,
And on the dappled grass,
And still she's combing her long hdii
Before the looking-glass-
I pray you. cease to comb out.
Comb out your long hair,
For / have heard of witchery
Under pretty air.
That makes as one thing to the lover
Staying or going hence,
All fair with many a pretty air
And many a negligence
New-York tribune., 1904-05-29

as to express your own Instructive tmpuneA On
the other side, 1T means that the literature must
be produced the class which embOdieS the really
vital and powerful currents of thought which are
moulding society The great author must nave a
people behind him: utter both what he really thinks
and feels and what is thought and felt most pro-
foundly by his contemporaries. AS the literature
ceases to be truly representative, and adheres to
the conventonalism of the former period. 1T be-
comes unnatural and the literary forms become Q
survival instead of genuine creation
New-York tribune., 1904-05-29
THE XVIIITH CENTURY
Studies IN 1t by the Late Sir Leslie
Stephen.

EIGHTEENTH CENTURY. Ford Lectures.
1903 BY Leslie Stephen Svo. pp vi. 22L q. p
PutnamS Sons
Sir Leslie Stephens Ford lectures derive a
casual interest from the fact that. as now col
lected, they make up the last volume which We
are to receive from that distinguished hand: and
their substance is of such quality to give the
book absolute Importance. The lecture is not
the form for which Sir Leslie's experience es-
pecially trained him. 1t his habit to intimate
rather than to assert. He had natural dis
relish for what is obvious, ddactic or rhetorical
These Oxford auditors may have found some
thing to seek in the family marked articulation
Of structure something to strain after in the
subtIy ironcal treatment of detail which char
acteristcally belong to these dscourses. For
New-York tribune., 1904-05-29
Gbe Atsu'Oork Gribasaa@
ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT.
SUNDAY, MAY % 1904.

At the recent dinner of the Royal Literary
Fund in London it was stated that in the one
hundred and fourteen years OF the Funds exist
ence II had given away the sum OF $lOOOOO
and that ii now has invested the sum OF
S25OOOO. In short speech at this dinner Mrs
@John Oliver Hobbies Craigie said that never
IN the whole history OF England had SO much
general interest been shown in literature as at
the present day. There are pesSimists who
while admitting this fact would draw from 1t
differences discreditabe to the reading public.
They would remind us Of the immense quant-
ties of trash printed every year, and read by
multitudea We regret the trash as much as
anybody could regret it. and we Will never
cease to fight It But we have no hope OF the
coming Of a time when there will be no trash
printed at ala certain quantity OF 1t is In
evitable just 80 long as the printing press sur
vives-and meanwhile we are encouraged to
believe that its influence is being steadily
diminished by an unparalleled increase IN the
number Of good books. This latter phenomenon
can be estimated with almost mathematical
precision. The competent observer does not
need to theorize about the matter. The good
books are there for him to count Each year
the number is greater than in the year before
The advocate of high standards need not lose
heart when cynical commentators jauntily tell
him that everybody is reading twadde, because
twaddie happens to abound. That Is specious
and indeed foolish conclusion
One OF the pleasantest bits OF literary news
which have come to US from Europe this year
is that which concerns the tricentenary cele-
bration OF the publica ton OF "Don Quixote-" The
King has lately issued a royal decree In regard
to the celebration, which is to take place In
May, 1905. This decree commands that a COM
mittee be formed Of the President OF the Con-
gress, the Ministers Of State, War, Navy and
Public instruction, representatives OF the Royal
Academy of Fine Arts OF San Fernando, the
Society of Authors and Artists, and the Scien-
tiic, Literary and Artistic Athennum OF Ma
drid. with the Director OF the National Library,
etc-ths committee to consider the best modes
in their different departments of doing honor
to the immortal memory of Ceryantes. There is
much literary activity in Spain these days. The
brilliant novelist Valdes. has just published a
book called 1.-The Lost Hamlet" in which he
tells a dramatic story Of a Spanish village.
Senior Galios has produced in Madrid n power
full play entitled 1.-The Grandfather" Sehor
ing, at the recent literary conferences at the
Theatre Of San Luis. some clever historical
lectures. The Kings aunt Dona Maria de In
PaZ, wife Of the surgeon-Prince OF Bavaria, has
just published book OF travel describing a
visit TO Rome
New-York tribune., 1904-05-29

eve know nothing Of the pleasures of read
ing which children enjoy" says judicIous
writer in ''Phe Spectator" and further on he
remarks, with equal good sense, ''he would be
n rash man who ventured to suggest the hun
dred best books for the nursery library" But
the world is full of rash men, and if they do
not venture to suggest the hundred best books
for the nursery it is because they fondly be-
lieye that they are writing them OF all the
impertinences committed by the modern scrib-
bier in search of a living, that of turning out
two or three new juveniles for the holiday mar
ket seems to us the most impertnent-and
The meanest There is after all, something
contemplate in making the needs Of childhood
a peg on which to hang Il scheme of vulgar
speculation. We have rejoiced to note an i'm
provement in the average of our latter-day
Juvenilia, but we see too many books OF this
sort nowadays that are as obviously ''made to
selF' as any gimcrack toy. However there is
relnfOrt in what '"The Spectator has TO say
about the writers and artists for children who
take up their task without the right uuaifica-
tons Their small readers are always ready
TO admire a prettily bound and illustrated
volume. They will look through the pictures.
But nO amount Of ornament and colored plates
viii establish book as one of their select
library. 1t Is extremely difficult matter to
satisfy them for though not consciously criti-
cal, as a rule they simply disregard the boohs
which do not take their fancy" o wise-and
f0rtU0ate-little childrenI
New-York tribune., 1904-05-29
CREVECOEUR.
His Viezcs of Colonial 4merica-

LETTERS FROM AN AMERICAN FARMER
BY j. Hector St John Crevecoeur. Reprinted
from the Original Edition. With a PREDATORY
Note by w. p. Trent. and Introduction by
Ludwig Lewisohn- limo, pp- $50. Fox. Dufneo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-14

1910 p. II. for Erie Canandaiguz, Rochester,
Buffalo, and Niagara Falls daily. Pullman
Sleeping Car Washington to Rochester Satur-
DAYS only
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-14
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 10. 1904
Iralns -aaEe nom Renns--EauLa er.L-an.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 10, 1904
Trains leave nom Pennsylvania Station.
z:s5 A. ~ DAILN-LocaL for Harrisdn5lIrz.
NaUsEEJus DauyIlles ana way stations
1851 A. 81. DAILN-W ashiEgJgu and Florida
Limited. tlrst-class coaches and sleeper 10
Columbia savannah and Jacksonville. Din
ing Car service
uI5 A. 81 DAILY-United States Fast Mail.
flrst-class coaches and drawing room sleeper
% New Orleans Dining car service.
4.0I p. If. WEEK DAYs-LOcaI for Harrison
burg and way stations on Manassas Branch.
4;55 T.. ~ DAlLA-Local for arTent0n and
900 p. n DAILY-New York and Atlanta Tx
press Elrst-class coach 70 Atlanta, sleeper 70
Columbus via Atlanta sunset tourist sleeper
Washington 10 san Francisco Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays. Dining car service a Ia
1880 p. 81. DAILY-New York and Memphis
Limited JvIa LyuChbuIg). EIrsI-Cllss coach
and sleeping car 10 Roanoke, kn0Ky--4e, Chat
tanOoga, and Memphis sleeper 90 New Or
leans Dining Car service.
IO:45 p. NJ DAILY-W ashiugt0u and South
western Limited AID Pullman train, club and
observation caTs to Atlanta and Macon; sleep
ers to August a. Nashville Atlanta Macon
Memphis. and New Orleans
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Washington $40 A. 81, 1.8- j. b.. 4-E5
p. H., sos p. M-, week days for BIuemont;
6:2j =. H. week days for Lee5uuFg only. sunday
trains leave Washington g-IO A. a. SOS r. ~,
for Bluem0uJ.
Through trains from the South arrive Wash
1uEL0u ~ A. 4lss D-J- 4l-B 5-1U A. 81 100
P. Ne $50 P NJ. and $50 P. N. DAILY 10
cal trains nom HarrisonbuTg 1855 A NJ week
DAYS, and $50 p. 81. DAILY, From Charlottes-
vile. $50 A. NJ. and so P 81 DAILY.
Tickets, sleeping car reservations and detail
ed information can be had az ticket Offices IO5
10Th st., 5ll Peuusy lvaDia ave, and Pennsyl-
vsnia station. Baggage checked through from
hotels and residences.
Phone 1910. p. r.. r. Cab Service.
G. II. AChEkIs General Manager.
S. H. HARDWICK. Pass. TTaf. Mgr.
". H. TAALOE, Gen. Pass. Agent.
J.. S. BROWN General Agent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-14
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO En-.

Trains leave Pennsylvania Station Daily.
30 p. M.-CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS SPE-
CLAL. Solid veatibule. electric lighted
dining car train 60 st. Louis, with Pullman
Sleep5rs 10 Louisville, Cincinnati IndiilI-
apoIi=, and st. Louis Parlor Car through 70
Virginia Hot Springs week days ParlJr Cars
Cincinnati to Chieag9i Dining CsF from
Washington
ll:IO p. NJ f. v. LIMITED. solid vcs,i-
bU.e, electric lighted. dining car train TO
Cincinnati, with Pullman Sleepers 10 Gin
cinnati indianapolis, ST. Louis, Lexington.
and Louisville. Compartment Sleeper 20
Virginia Hot Springs daily except sunday.
sleepers Cincinnati 10 Chicago and St.
Louis. Dining Car
Reservation and tickets at 5I3 Psansylsanis
Avenue, COS 0uTUeenLh Street, near f. and Al
the station. Telephone l64O for Pea1sgiyauia
Cab Service. H. ". FL LIER,
I.L.IM.na Main IIln- lIanaraL Fls.ar.rar Ar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-14
FOR sALE-COTTAGEs.

FOR SALE-siz-room cottage, near Riy-
eTCale. Md with one acre OF ground /.
raising. will be- sold very cheap on q
500 payment or can be bought on
monthly payments. Also two six-TOom
cottages Ia the village can also be
bought ON small cash and monthly pay
meuts. Apply CHAS r. MANGUM or
Address BOX 6. Riverdale. Nd. OC13-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-14
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

Every day in the year from toot Of 9Th
st. for Fl. Monroe Norfolk, Newport
- News, and all points south, by the sl-
- peril powerful steel palace steamers New
- port News Norfolk and Washing
- ton
Lv Washington.5:3O pm Nv. Portsmouth. 90 pm
Iv. AleAsudria.-7 20 pm. LY. Norfolk. 100 pIu
Ar 1T. Monroe. q 200 am .LV. IT. Monroe q 100 ON
Ar. Norfolk 90 am Ar Alexandra % 80 ana
Ar. Portsmouth. s 900 ana AT. Washington. 100 am
- GBIhr0ugh connection made a. Norfolk
with steamers % Old Dominion Steamship
- Co. for New NoFk5 and Merchants ana
- Miners steamships for Boston.
- For further lntarwatIan apply at gem
EIaL LllhCt Once 100 lAfu COLORADO
- Building telephone Main-22sJ) OF 7th
- 81. wharf telephone Main 8T6J1
- JAO. CALLAHAN, % v. Pres. & Gen MIR
- W. Il, CALLAHAN, Gen. Pass. Agt
dsZ2-u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-14

Is HOUSES IN SW.-Renting for SlIs
per month 20 white tenants on good
street. water and sewer; good invest
meut an slusttl-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-14
FOR sALE-LoTs.

FOR SALE-Splendid corner lot e 010
square feet, in Fort MyeT Heights. one
square from the electric car line; on hiEb
ground, Cheap and on easy terms. AL
dress W. H., this ONCE. oc12-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-14

800 TO so NcLANE AVE. sW.-6 room
and bath; running back 10 alley: botl
size and rear alley ali rented 10 whit
tenants. This is q good investment
Sold on easy terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-14
BACHELOR APARTMENTS.

TWO ROOMS AND BATH. JUST
COMPLETED. AND WITH EVERY
MODERN CONVENIENCE MOD
EHATE PRICES. CENTRAL LO-
CATION.
Apply TO Owner. ROOM SOs. SIT l4th
80. NV. se5J-tf
FOR RENT-In THE CONCORD. 3. s.
g. 8. and room apartments. Inquire 81
ECPEKlNTENDENT on premises. New
Hampshire ave. corner oregon. sel7-sQt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-14

on MYRTLE ST Nl..-A cheap house
for inv ImenJ OF home, must be sold az
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
on car Ilne-ceutral Northwest.
Lot lgxI30 rooms, BATH cellar. bay
window brick Rent. 5000 Cost 81 90.
REDUCED TO S. 800 for quick sale.
WILL TRADE.
ATKINSON x BALLARD co. GNC.),
I4u @ ST. n. ". Oc2-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-14
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR RENT
APARTMENTS FOR BACHELORS
OR FAMILIES
FURNIsHED OR UNFURNIsHED.
TO 6 ROOMS. $50 A MONTH Up.
apply 20 j. v n HUECk.
0c14-5t 1865 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
FOR RENT-THE VALOIs. Thomas
Circle and Massachusetts ave. NV, apart
meuts with bath, 2, 4, and rooms.
WEsTCOTT & STORY SIC 18th st.
oc14-eOd-15t
THE COBLENTZ-TwO apartments, Of
four and five large front rooms and tiled
modern BATH reception hall northern.
eastern and southern exposure hot
water heat new and modern JauiI0r
service, the finest fats IN the city, fac
ing TTuEtun Circle $50 and SO per
MONTH convenient car service. THE
tOBLEEIZ, Florida ave. North Capitol
ana @ sts. oc9-tf
FOR RENT
THE ALOEZO o. BLISS PROPERTIES.
ApaF lIneuts-thOroughly moderni one
ownership and management agent
visits property daily.
1ne FenhursJ. s5 II st. ne. 4 rooms and
I-v1 -S5J-V "
New modern apartments. cor. 9Th and X
So ne rooms and BATH heat and
not water rree.................... ......SZ3
Modern dwelling. 1872 n. H. ave, u
rooms Z baths (neW)- Key at drug
store. Price So per month.
Bliss Building. p y 81. NV, very desir-
able Offices facing Capitol, with heat,
light. and jauitor service: from $500
per mo. up.
Excellent stores for rent. One large
store. 1905 Park 81, and 18th; very large
show windows hot-WateF heat
Two fine stores, with large easements
s. II -. ne near Gov. Printing OF
See amor each , ~, 49,
COWEN, Bliss Bldg IS st. NV. Tel
East 6s5. ocs-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-14
MONEY TO LOAN.

ADVANCED ON SALARIES
STOCKS. bonds, warehouse receipts, life
insurance policies, building and loan as
soCla ton Ghares. and real estate trusts
ASSIGNMENT CO.
s25-24 Bond Building. Au3-s9t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-14

-FOUR HOUSES. CORNER 9TH AND
] SE--reuting for $3.50 per month; 10
per cent investment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-14
SEABOARD Alb LINE RAlL WAY

Ticket UmceJ 1877 Penna, Ave.
For Petersburg, Raleigh, Wilmington, Columbia
Savannah jacksonville. Tampa, Atlanta Bir-
miugham, Mobile, Pensacola, and New Orleans
1916 A n. DAILN-Seab0 board Mail-Through
Pullman Buffet Sleepers 20 jacksonville, Fla.
connecting al Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper 70
Atlanta
200 p. ~ DALY-Seaboard Express-Solid
train TO Jacksonville and Tampa, with Pullman
sleepers through 10 Atlanta, Jacksonville and
Tampa. taking on Cafe Dining Car az Hamlet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-14

1910 Il ST. NNV.-Nice 9-room bay-vin-
dow brick; 8 stories, bath, and cellar;
house i'm good repair sClu very cheap
terms 70 suit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-14

FOR INVEST1IENT-On o ST. NV.
four bay-WildOW bricks o rooms and
bath VIII sell cheap for cash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-14

1920 L ST. NW.-Near Dewey Hotel re-
duced pTiCe-very cheap s-roOm frame
house large building lot, running 20 al
ley 20 feet front.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-14

IS BAY-WINDONV BRICKS-600 10 81
NJ 81. SCI near navy yard viii sell al
low ngurei whole or single