davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

IOHN WHITE, appointed a few days
ago as night watchman at the city
hall, served during the former
Bookwalter administration as
foreman of a sewer gang and while act
ing in that capacity he had an expe-
ricnce which he believes had something
to do with tingeing his hair with gray,
says The Indianapolis Star.
L dream of ii yet sometimes, he said
the other day as he began the story.
He said the men who were working
under him were sent by the street COM
missioner TO make repairs on the Mary
land street sewer II had been stopped
i'm some manner and the only way 10
get at the trouble was 10 so through
The sewer.
The mercury hovered about zero when
White and his men pried off the frozen
manhoIe cover near the police station
and White climbed into the passage
The sewer a this point is above twelve
feet from bottom to ceiling and with
out much difficulty White began his
journey.
There was three feet of mud and water
in the bottom of the sewer and il was
with the greatest effort that White made
his way at all. He struggled through
the sewer, however, toward a manhole
near st Mary's Church, where as he
understood il. the manhole lid was to
be off for him.
White knew the map of the sewers
Of the district well enough TO know
when he had about rsached the point
where ne was TO ies& The sewer. He
looked ahead through utter darkness.
but the msnhole was not open. Had he
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

To The ground in the open market place
Of the capital city. summon two by
stahders 20 hold her hands and feet.
ard thereupon administer a severe
chastisement. These occurrences are
SO frequent that they do not excite any
interest in passers-by.
The first woman man marries is.
as a rule, the head of his household
All subsequent wives occupy the posi-
tion Of slaves and are compelled to
work in order that the head of the
home may live in idIeness. or attend
upon the wishes of the king. Another
notable difference in the customs which
obtain in Cambodia as compared with
other Oriental countries is the fact
that the women do not. as a rule
marry so soon in life. The average
age is between seventeen and twenty,
On the other hand, the men marry as
soon as they are able to buy wives
The poorer men marry at from twenty
to twenty-five. while men of noble
birth and large means take wives when
they are fifteen.
The Cambodian- dancers whom the
King will introduce into Europe will.
no doubt. deserve much of tie at
tention which they will unauestiop-
ably receive. The average Cambodian
girl is rather short, very graceful and
possesses a good figure. Her hands
are small and fingers tapering. while
her feet have not been deformel from
childhood as are those of her sister in
the Celestial Kingdom to the north
She has long, black. wavy hair. and
regular features. The men and wom-
en dress in very similar costumes, the
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
WHY WOMEN STAND PAIN BETTER THAN MEN

The man. when his tooth was pulled
yelled hoarsely. The next patient. wo-
man, bore the pain of three extractions
with silent fortitude.
Yes said the dentist, women en-
dure the pangs of tooth pulling better
than men. but they deserve no praise on
this account. They feel the pain less.
Experiments have frequently been made
to iest the acuteness of the masculine
and feminine senses. The last expert
merits were made in this city, and they
were interesting and conclusive.
First. taste was tried The male sub
ielts could detect in water the presence
of the siXtieth part Of gram Of gall.
The women couldn't distinguish the gall
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

in a smaller quantity than the twen-
tieth of 2 grain. The mems taste was
three times keener than the women's.
Next. smell. The men smelt the pres
ence Of the hundredth part of a grain
of prussie acid The women were IN
conscious of the acid till a quantity five
times greater was set before them. In
smell the men were FIVE times the wo-
mems superior
Men heard a watch ticking al a dis
tance of ten yards; women could only
hear it at a distance of two yards. The
males again. YOU see, were five times
the better. 1t was the same thing with
sight and with touch. The men saw
five times better They felt five times
more keenly and delicateiy.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
SLOW GROWTH OF THE OYSTER

The oyster is not much larger than
the head of a fair-sized pin at the end
OF a fortnight and at three months
about equal to split pea At the end
of four years growth it is fit fer the
market. Oysters live TO the age Of
from twelve TO fifteen years. According
TO one naturalist these bivalves feed on
monads-the most minute form of Esa-
rine Hfe.-DetToit News.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

chief articles of apparel being a pair
of loose trousers of cotton material
and over these there is a long kimono-
like garment which reaches almost to
the ankles. 1t is worn without a belt,
but is sometimes Iooped up on either
side This garment is ordinarily made
of silk and is sometimes elaborately
embroidered
The Washington times., 1906-03-11


strange guizes. such as
divinities. soldiers, sailors.
priests, musicians, artists,
and some have even en-
barNed i'm mercantile enter
pFlses I" augment a depleted purse.
But II remains for twentieth century
monarch to enter the lists a. a thea
tFlcal manager. Many rulers have tax
en- more than passing interest i'm the
stage. but none has thus far gone to
the extent of personally conducting a
ballet with all the appurtenances OF
graceful comely dancers. exiguous
costumes. and ragtime music. This is
what the King of Cambodia announces
he will do within the next two months.
And thereby hangs a tale
King Sisa woTtha. the royal poten-
tate OF that little known kingdom in
the Indo-China peninsula. which has
been under French suzerainty for the
past forty-three years. hHds today
that his private funds are not sufficient
for him TO deport himself In the dig
nifty and luxury becoming a mighty
monarch. As consequence he has
cast his eye over the commercial hori-
zon and has determined to enter me
arena or western civilization as a full
ffedged theatrical manager. He pro-
poses that the premier performs ace
of his company shall be given at the
exposition which opens in Marseilles
during the month of April
Manager Sisawortha. So his press
agent claims. viii not rely solely upon
his kingly title as a drs wing card for
his attraction. He has the true artiS-
tic temperament and scOrns the
thought of producing anything save
an "srt for arts sake" show. lie viii
shortly sail for the French seaport
with three hundred OF the noblest and
most virtuous maidens Of CambodIa." D."
and when they begin their rhythmic sac
erdotaI gyrations before the impulsive
French people his royal highness Is
confident that there will be a sensa-
tiOn that viii cause the "Red Domino"
OF recent fame to grow, chameleon-like
literally green with envy. Sisawortha
AYERS that people may come To his per
formanCe for the first time out of curl
osity but that afterward they will be
So inspired by the poetry Of motion
of his 2oo divinties that it viii even
tually he hard 10 accommodate the
crowds He is firmly convinced that
before the time arrives for him TO
turn on his electric sign for the last
time In Marseilles. his company's pro
ducuon viii have become a veritable
religion to the French. And why not
Does not history tell US that the
dance OF the Cambodisn maids is the
same today as the measures they once
stepped before the great Buddha him
self? Travellers in Cambodia are
shown the temple in which this deitys
footprints are still preserved, and it
was there that the young women OF
the country entertained him who has
more followers than any other reIi-
gious leader who ever lived.
Sisawortha is not going to abandon
the role of impresario after his appear
ance in Marseilles. He will tour Eu-
rope with his aggregation Of noble
maidens," and the admirers Of royal
~ on thiA side of the Atlantic are al
ready counting upon some aggressive
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

These experiments explain in a wsy
the apparent anomaly of woman's won
drous fortitude to pain. Woman's senses
being less acute. she is less affected by
pain than man"
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

The greatest fault to be found with
the Cambodisns is that they are not
neat in their person. They are fire.
quent bathers, as are all peoples living
under the equatorial sun, but they
have never recognized the virtues of
soap. Adopting the principle cf that
great philosop, - who declared that
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

the civilization Of a nation might b
gagged by the amount of soap used,
all travellers would concur in the state
ment that the Cambodians are still
barbaTic race.
But the peculiarities and shortcom-
ings of the personnel OF this chorus
does not alter the epoch-making fact
that it is q king who is conducting tbs
tour
1t looks as though 1t we're case OF
retrihutive justice to have these S03
nlaidens Of Cambodia descend upon
France and in7ict their unfarmonic
diScord of tomtons upon the delicate
French ears, for was it not France
who brought about the impoverishment
Of Sisawortha's excheQuer2
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-21
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.

Norwood's Lace Sale Monday, Jan
uary -. 30
r.. II. Scale OF Beuchley was In the
city yesterday.
J.H. White Of wixon was in the
city yesterday.
n. a. Gotham Of Harvey was in
town yesterday.
J. w. Dyer and Fred Pryor left for
Dallas yesterday.
Mrs. W, II. Webb returned yester-
day from Calvert.
Mrs. r. G. Mum returned from
Hearne yesterday.
George Clayton was a visitor 10
the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Boyett are
visiting at College.
The Carnival will open Monday
night at : 90 o'clock.
Geo. e. Royder OF Wellborn was In
the city yesterday.
White figured madras for shirts at
Wagner a Brandons. 81
J. A. ID. Robinson Of Wixon was
In the city yesterday.
36-inch natural color pongee at
Wagner a BraDdon's. "a
JEFF p. Mitchell, surveyor and ALB
stractor, Bryan, Texas. febi
Mrs. l.. Scott returned yesterday
from a visit In Dublin.
Money Bak" silks In black at
Wagner 4 Brandon's.
Norwood's Grand Embroidery and
Lace Sale Monday, Jan. -. ~
Mrs. 5. &. Drake II Dublin Is the
guest Of her son, &. T.. Drake.
Norwood's Grand Embroidery aud
Lace Sale Monday, Jan. ~. 80
Miss Lizzie Rhodes returned yes
terday from visit at Wellborn.
Fifty pieces B.inch madras for
shirts at Wagner 4 Brandon's "a
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-21

Call Tor what you want at Buch-
anan's market and you will get what
you want quick and In good shape.
10
DIR. J. r. caves arrived from Fort
Worth yesterday 10 visit his family
before returning 10 Brownsville.
Mrs. Minnie Foster of wellborn
was here yesterday attending the
teachers institute meeting.
Beautiful new designs in white
mercerized waistings Is and 35c per
yard. Wilson a Edge. 80
Mrs. Jno. ID. Flewellen returned 10
Navasota yesterday after a visit 10
Mrs. j. w. Johnson.
38-inch white Butcher linen for
eyelet embroidery only 35c at Wag-
ner 4 Brandon's, 81
Mrs. NJ. A. Evetts OF Bsnchley is
the guest OF DIR. and Mrs. X. II.
Harrison.
We now have 36-inch Taffetine for
lining purposes, Csc at Wagner a
Diabubu - -
w. 5. Mial returned yesterday
from an extended visit In North
Carolina.
For Rent-One OF Mrs. Koppe's
new cottages. Apply 10 o. +. Saun-
ders. 90
Don't forget the white wasting at
Wagner n Brandon's, i5c, 20c and
25c. "a
Go 10 NOrwood's Monday and look
at his new Spring line OF Oxfords. 80
Mrs. McDuff Simpson and Mrs. A.
Soles went 10 Wellborn yesterday.
27-inch silk wolfe In light shades,
5Oc, at Wagner 4 Brandons. a.
Mrs. l.. Il. Kern aud Miss Lizzie
left for Marlin yesterday.
Go 20 Norwood's Monday, Jan. %, |
line silks-special sale prices. 80
Marriage license has been issued
10 Antonino Liste aud Maria Farrara.
80 inch white linen lawn. ~ aud
'oc at Wagner q Brandon's. a.
n. r. Wilson gave the Eagle a
Fall while Ia the city yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-21
coLOReD TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The colored teachers of Brazos
county met in this city Friday and
Saturday, Jan. 10 and 20, to hold
their second regular session Of the
teachers institute.
The meeting was we'll attended
by quite large number Of Brazos
county teachers and several visit.
ing teachers and trustees.
Hon. A. G.. Board, ex.oiiicio su.
perintendent, visited the meeting
and made an encouraging talk.
About forty-one teachers were
present and the meeting was in
every particular a success.
10 Adams, Pres.
J.R. Johnson, Secy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-21

DIR. u. A. Copass OF Waxahachie
who conducted the recent revival
meeting nc the baptist church IN
this city, passed through Bryan Yea
terday en- route 10 Navasota 10 begin
q meeting this morning. DIR. Copass
has recently been called 10 the pas.
torate OF the First Baptist Church II
Goodnight, Texas, and elected TO the
chair Of Biblical Literature la Good
night College.
Mrs. o. o. Emory and Mrs. J. r..
Hardaway and little daughter OF
Opelika, Ala, after visit to DIR. and
Mrs. s. J. Emory OF Navasota, Arriv-
ed In Bryan yesterday and are
guests OF DIR. and Mrs. q. w. Emory.
the ladies being respectively mother
and sister Of DIR. Emory. Friends
will be glad TO learn DR.. Emory con-
tinues 10 improve in health.
Fred Bfeymann, representing the
San Antonio Drug House, the largest
Wholesale establishment In the state,
It's buildings covering acres, was
In the city yesterday. Mr.. Breyman
IL an old-time friend Of Mr.. W. r.
Miller Of the Eagle.
The frat lock and dam on the Bra
zos river ~ 10 be constructed In the
Immediate future. Two car loads OF
machinery were shipped last week
from Galveston 10 Navasota, oppo-
site which the lock IL located.
Wanted--A few men and women
with fair education for a good bus
mess position. Two 20 travel. Sal
airy sl2 10 SIS. per week and expen-
ses. Address Mrs. Harriet +. White,
Bryan, Texas. ~
We are showing the most elabo-
rate styles, Eyelet aud irish designs
IN new embroideries, ever displayed
In Bryan. Call and we shall be
pleased to show you. Wilson d
Edge. 80
DR.. +. Il. Strother, prominent
physician OF Plano, spent Thursday
In Bryan prospecting and will locate
here. He will move with his fam
lily to this city Feb. /.
When you give me an order you
have no express charges and are I'M
der no obligations TO take the goods
II not pleased. Mrs. Mary Lawrence,
agent Ed Kiam. n
Mira. Tyler Haswell announces a
tea at her home Tuesday afternoon,
January %. from 4 10 5 O'Clock, for
the benefit OF the Episcopal Church.
~
Ladies', call Monday, Jan. 20, ana
see samples of dainty underwear
from Ed Kiam's white sale. Mrs.
Mary Lawrence, Agt. Ed Kiam. Il
5. w. Buchsnan's market is al
ways we'll supplied with the best
meats. Just call and see the fine
display he makes. 80
o. II. Walter, a first class butcher
and allround market man from San
Antonio, has q position at Buchan-
ans market.
Ladies', we can please you in new
black dress goods, for suits and
skirts-call and see them. Wilson
q Edge. 30
MT. ana MIS-. J. r.. bullock OF
Steep Hollow were In the city yes
terday.
). T.. Manning Of Madisonville IL
In the city and callod on the Eagle
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Il. Mike left |
for visit TO Fort Worth. |
Tom Black was q visitor from
Madison county yesterday.
Social and club matter will be
found on fourth page.
DIR. w. =, Jones Of Harvey was In |
the city yesterday.
DIR. w. +. Odom OF Kurten was In
he city yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Baker were
made very dangerously III Fri.
day night byeating hog head cheese
orsouse. and for time IL was feared
they would not recover. They
were reported better yesterday, but
still quite III.
For fine fresh bread and cakes of
all kinds call at the Texas Bakery.
Careful attention to special orders.
Phone 80. Mrs. Otto Boshme. II
The latest new patterns in en-
broidery and laces now on display
at Wagner a Brandon's. ia
Prof. Devalson Buchanan Of Har-
vey was In the city yesterday at
tending the teachers institute.
Crepe lie Chene" in white, light
blue, pink, Nile and grey, only SOC
az Wagner 4 Brandon's. "a
We are showing the newest effects
In black wool skirtings for spring
wear. Wilson & Edge. 80
Crepe de chene" in white aud
eolors, only 5Oc at Wagner q Bran
dou's. a
Mrs. G.. ;. Parker returned yester-
day from a visit IN Galveston.
Notice the width-35-inch Pongee
at Wagner & Brandon's. a
For dainty, hand made lingerie
see Mrs. Mary Lawrence. ~
Norwood's Lace Sale Monday, Jan
nary p. 30
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-21
TAX NOTICE.

January is the Last month 10 pay
your taxes.
w. wIPPREcHT,
10 bw2t Tax Collector.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-21
TAX NOTICE.

January il the last month to pay
your taxes.
w. wIPPREcHT,
5s-i5w2t Tax Collector.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-21
NEW ARRIVALS
Al Wilson & Edges for Your Attention.

"a inch white French Shadow
cloth IL i-2 and 10 cents per yard.
20 inch white linene i5c per yard.
White mercerized linett ~ lie pr
yard.
30 inch colored costume linen 25c.
Pretty new styles In A. +. G. and
Red Seal ginghams ioc per yard.
.lnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

FOR RENT
i 20I1 Kalorama ave. NV
II rooms & 2 BIS; hot water heat. So5 90 per mo-
1725 2tst ct NV.
8 rooms and bath; furnace heat. 90 per mo.
1870 st. NV.
1918 2sth ST. NV.
10 rooms & bath; furnace heat. .s45.5 so per mo.
170S Johnson ave.
rooms & b.; hot-water heat. .$27. so per mo.
my2S-5t CLIFTON LAUGIfIIN T34 18th ST.
FOR RENT-f4sl HsT ST., REAUTTFUL s.
story brick residence In this fashionable section;
large rooms; tiled bath: HOT-WATER HEAT;
newly painted and papered inside and out; In
excellent condition.
myle-tfb h. L. RUST, COS 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27


FOR SALE HEISKELL & McLERAN
DUPONT CIRCLE. FINE STONE AND
brick residence st. the circle. contain-
ing 10 rooms, reception hall and 2 baths. Terms
TO suit Price $4,000.
II ST. NEAR 18TH. 4ISTORY BRICK AND z
baths, containing Is rooms; brick stable and al
$4,000.
IL rooms and modern bath; large lot, with fruit
trees and flowers. Can be bought cheap before
June l.
GREAT INVESTMENT. SOUTHEAST. p
apartment house; all modern Improvements; dos
17x100; renting for s33 monthly. Price, $500
HotSEs ON o ST NEAR y. J. AVE. NV.
2-story brick and basement; each renting for $2t;
HOUSE ON l ST. NEAR 26rH ST. CAR
line; 2-story brick; renting for sl2 monthly
HOUSE NEAR 7TH AND L SITS. NE; RENT.
ing for S31 monthly. Price, 81, 800.
SMALL HOMES Ne; VERY DESIRABLE
neighbochood; new houses. Price, 50, 15c.
SUBURBAN
HOUSE NEAR BETHESDA. MD; 10 RooMSI
cement cellar furnace; enamel bath tub. etc.
Price, 81 ,0oo HYATTSVILLE MD; I acres
en- run; well built; large, roomy porches on both
Sides newly pspered throughouti cabinet man
tells; s minutes from electric and steam cars. 4
decided bargain to immediate purchaser, \
FINE RESIDENCE AT Mt. RAINIER HEIGHTS,
lust across District line built by owner by days
labor for his occupancy contains rooms
and BATH hot-water heat; pneumatic water serv-
Ice gas, etc; large porches; good shade trees,
and only blocks from st. cars one fare.
WE HAVE NICE HOME FOR CoLoRED
family near 4th and NV, that can be bought
at very reasonable figure.
HEISKELL & McLERAN,
my26-2t 1908 St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

FOR RENT-WM. II. SAUNDERS & CO. I4OT r
!o21 Mass ave l4r.2b. 1924 II ave, lar 2b.
1927 ave, 12r, 2b PIP Cap Tor b
1922 y H ave- lar ab. 1858 KENYON 12r All
eli NV, 12r. b. 1898 2 NV lar Oh
1I21 Riggs. 10r,b 1850 Oregon ave Tor b.
1913 2Sth NV, 10r,b. 8o4S n NV Tor b
ieoI 30 NV. l2r.b 1902 Belmont, 10rb.
1406 Belmont, 1Or,b. 80 2 me- Or b.
&23 10th me- 6rb. 1922 d ne srb
1899 I'd NV, Orb. APARTMENTS
1881 10th NV. 5r,b. 1T08 s NV 5rb
1873 Soth. BIB. Bats and 20 NV Or b.
!e2S q u Both NV. Or. 1918 Oregon ave, br,
1918 Lamar. CRIB 1904 18th NV ar b
S02 ne. orb 40 NJ ne Or b
lS0S "a NV, 6r,b Sc cor 18th & Park I'd
l23I 18th Sc. 81, b. br.b.
1920 18th NV, 12r. 2b. ii104 18th NV arb
STORES
HOG 18th good loca ton. suitable for drug store
1919 14th NV, large show window lO0x2o
We have Groom. Groom and 11-room house
furnished VERY CHEAP. For complete list of
furnished houses call at Office. my26-2t
FOR ENr--oOTALNs-GUERRYO Co. 82l 18th It.
llO5 NV, Tor, b. $1,000 POS 18th ne, sr, b. 1872 so
1871 De Sales, lOr b. 1870 92o @ Sc 6r b 25 90
1925 18th NV Tor. b. ~ 90 FLATS
COLT 10th NV Tor, b. 42 so 1914 Irving NV, 8r b.
1919 NV, Tor, b. 90 new mo rent free27. 90
1905 Riggs Tor b 81 60 S61S Esiin av Qlth) - 90
my26-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

foh hENI-BI EDWAhD r. SCHWARTZ
624 + st. NV.
20Of lass ave. NV. lar. 3d., anil. fur. or unfur
425 18th ST. 2fr. hail. good for storage 40 90
1922 N II. ave. NV, is rooms and 2 baths So 3s
~ ST NV, or. and b., good condition. IS. so
!4S ID st. NV rooms and bath, ami. Isl 90
100 u 81 SCI or and D., new houses. % so
1919 and ioZI e. Gap ST., Or, b.. new house %. 80
1919 etn 81 NV. rooms .............. $3.50
~ 81. NV. rooms and OATH 1880
Aze warner ST NV; rooms; .......... 1880
2e5 St NV, Or: and b., with heat . s275
ol3 ST. NV, LIST floor. Or b., with heat $3.50
S!S NJ 81 NV, "a moor Or. D. with heat. 33. so
el5 st. NV, 10 hoor 5r b., with heat. 80. 90
225 Morgan st. h.w., LIST floor 5r. and b.. 1880
40e 9th st. Sc, rooms and bath. ....... 27.0O
626 18th ST. ne 6r., b. hot-water plant. Is. 90
~ ST. ne. I'd floor, Or, b.. fine condition. "a. 90
S24 Pa. ave. Sc, 4-room nat, with heat. %. 90
IA ST NV. 4-room fat. .-.............. 1900
Sls 9Th St nw.' "a moor nat, Sr. and d.. 1900
Automobile barn, 14th Binney NV space 500
Shop ATS II st. NV, 2-story brick
building, each floor. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Shop rear $50 Pa. ave. NV, second floor. 1911 81
Stable rear ZIG st. NV, sood size. ..-.... 1880
my2i-11t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

Six good houses, lettered street, me-: S5xboy
alleys; one block from car lines; ALWAYS
RENTED $500 PER YEAR; trust, IS. 800: SAFE,
SOUND INVESTMENT OF 1870 Price, $500
Six-room house. Sd st. NV: convenient to car
lines, govt. printing office and union station:
rents $3.50. Price, SO, 300
store and dwelling 18th NV, adjoining corner;
24x1Oo to alley; large stable. A bargain at price
asked, ST, $50. No reasonable ofer refused
A fine little 7-room brick; recently equipped
with modern plumbing; in frst-class condition;
convenient to G. P. o.; lot iex1o0, alley. Cheap
at So, 800.
The oval Sign. LIE ROY MARK. l41o q.
my25-3t
FOR sALE-Si00 CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY
In southeast. near navy yard; rooms and bath;
all modern improvements; new; never been otdu-
pied; good lots to alley. Price, 81. $50.
corner house ne, on F St; large rooms;
every room light and cheerful Owner a non,
resident and anxious TO sell. Price reduced to
$500
CLARENCE BARNARD.
''The Oval Sign" 1912 G st. NV.
.y29-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

3l22-3l2d Hath SIS ROOMS AND TILE BATH:
hot water heat large yard and porch. Only
$1,000. kARRlCK * METCALF. 1883 q ST.
my263t
TO RENT FURNISHED UNTTL OCTOBER iST-
In the Coywood. 1928 l. at. NV. bachelor apart
ment conveniently arranged TO- housekeeping
S225o. my2o5t'
FOR RENT-5R. FLAT IN THE .OAKDALE,'
1924 Center st, MI Pleasant: shady porches;
rent. SIS. Also Or. Eat IN the Holland b" ls46
Meridian st. Mt Pleasant. $50. Apply prem
i~es my28-2ts
FOR RENT-IN THE PRINCETON 1880 ST.
n.w.-An attractive apartment OF four rooms and
bath; steam heat and Janitor service; special
concession made for tho summer
my253t l.. $. FRISH)R i4lS G st
FOR RENT-5-RooM FLAT WITH ALL MOD
ern improvements; light aRd airy; wide back
veranda; large attic; block from lincoln Park
and cars. Apply 1889 Mass. ave sc. my25-3t
FOR RENT-I9l6 IsT NV, ar; VERY AT
tractiyei cellar; hot water; ears. .S26. so
FOR RENr-S5 Quincy NV. Or: hne condI-
ron al ltup.....-. S2S.ou
FOR RENT-i35 18th Sc. =; all outside
Toops; very attractive. P2s- so
my25-St WRIGHT & HOPKINS. 500 NV
FOR RENT-IN THE CARROLL erH AND
Mass. ave. ne. facing Stanton Park. Or. and
bath; large light rooms large back porch; most
Desirable Cat In town. Price, $500.
mr. 21-eod-tf