davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-19

strouK strain and high pfdssdref II Involves,
II pronounced q question of great lmpor.
lance to an who have the national welfare
aefiously at heart. There "a also ground
for the suggestion that q too rapid trans.
formation Of existing economic conditions
might easily lead TO an economic crisia
symptoms OF which have not been lacking.
+ The life and character Of the Chinese
people were made the subject Of prolonged
and earnest study by tho author OF this
volume. The conclusion which he reaches
Is that In spite Of all the reforms thus far
introduced It will be long before China
Acknowledges the superiority OF the West,
Although In the Celestial Empire public
opinion 10 slowly changing, this Is not
entirely because the people recognize
the superior excellence Of Western culture,
but rather because they feel obliged In self
defence : o admit innovations In order to
ward of the dangers which threaten on
all sides. The truth 10 that to q Chinaman
the ideal Of happiness II not the attain.
ment Of vast power n territorial possess
sions or colossal wealth. His ideal is
quietness and peace. Tho specific object Of
his civilization Ia TO. conquer and sdbdue
the brutishnees Of human nature and 10
combat all desire for violence. Az a re-
suit Of an education and q turn OF mind
which have been enforced for more than
1000 land perhaps 10000 years, militarism
has not only been banished from Chlna's
social code OF law, but has died out among
the upper social GLASSES. From generation
TO generation the Chinese have been taught
that the greatest of all virtues are content
ment and equanimity; it is not In the least
surprising, therefore. that they do not
yet appreciate European civilization, which
In tho aspects presented TO them appears
10 teach the reverse. II to q certain ex-
tent the Chinese have been at last CON-
PEELED to relinquish their ancient views Of
life and to accept ours. the author Of this
book for his part cannot blame them II
they do it grudgingly.
He aees at the same time, however. that
It Is only y question Of time how long the
Chinese can hold out and stick to their
own civilization. It may be decades; It
may be hundreds Of years. Time is not a
factor Of primary importance where the
transformation Of q large fraction Of the
human race N concerned. 1t Ia our authors
conviction, as It 'is that Of all keen sighted
observers OF the present drift OF things
In the Far East. that the day Is coming
when not only China's 100 .OoO. 900 Of human
beings, but the whole body Of Mongol and
Mongoloid peoples. together with the
nomads OF Turkish stock, shall adopt the
European civilization, with all the sdvan-
tages Of 1t, and also the disadvantage.
Our author ooncurs with those who appre-
bend that IL In that remote future the
question Of the Yellow Peril should arise
the consequences may be serious indeed;
for China would naturally remain hostile
to the West, and in conjunction with Japan
be it's most formidable foe 90 long as tho
two cultures Of the West and the East do
not learn to understand each other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-19
GOOD ROADS IN THE SOUTH.
They wsuld save Gs4O.OOO q Year On the
Cotton CFop Alone.

They Weuld Save &84OsOOO q Year On the
Cotton Crop Alone.
In an address by Jshn Craft Of Mobile
It was stated that the cost to the farmers
of the South is 30 cents per bale OF cotton
for an average haul Of eight miles.
II there were good roads the cost would
be reduced to 10 cents q bale. Estimating
a crop at q million bales this would mean
q saving Of $40 900 annually.
It costs under present road conditions
Is cents to haul q ton Of fertiliser q mile.
with GOOD roads the cost would be eight
cents Q ton.
- have studied for Some years the problem
Of working oonvicts on our public roads
said Mr.. Craft, sand they have proved to
be the most economical road builders to Be
had. The convict has long passed the
experimental stage for road making.
Judge Fave Of Georgia, who has had
twenty years experience in working con-
victs as road builders, says: They are
the best and cheapest road builders. While
working convicts, not q single overt act
was committed, or q single child. woman
or man molested, or one dollars worth Of
property deprecated On.
"M~ecklenburg county. North Carolina;
has the finest macadamized roads, and IL
is being dons with convict labor 1t costa
an average Of % cents a day to guard, feed
and care for convict labor when II is man.
aged on business principles.
"As for the convict himself, statistics
show that 90 per cent. Of those who are
worked in the open air. properly fed and
guarded, return to their families and oease
to be a charge or a ena TO the State,
while Of those who are kept in prison or
are worked In mines, sawmills or similar
places, s5 per cent. become hardened orim
fnals.
sNor do I think it right to put the honest
wage earners in competition with convict
labor, or the manufacturing industry In
composition with the a that hires cheap
convict labor. :,
Indiana has moro than II 900 miles Of good
gravel roads. I remember when Indiana
was considerd q Of hi iliterate States
In the Union. Today she is prosperous,
and her people are no longer ignorant. but
the State Is dotted with the finest schools
and colleges.
Massachusetts, spends more money than
any other State on her public roads New
York has Just voted to issue $50 900 900 for
her roads 10 be spent In the next ten years.
New Jersey has fine roads, which have
been OF great benefit, and are the best in
vestments the State has. Missouri is agi-
tating q bond issue OF SIS 900 900 for her
public roads. The province OF Ontario,
Canada, has 1000 miles Of good roads,
and from that phenomenal Improvement
have been the results Of prosperity to lite
farmers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-19

by Mr.. Burke, q fr1end OF mlhe' 1 90 hot
know that you will always subscribe to
his system, but think you will find him an
elegant and ingenious writer. He is far
from the port pendantry and assuming ig-
norancs Of modern writings: but ia CONVEX.
sation and writing, an Ingenious and in
renuous man, modest and delicate, and on
treat and serious subjects full Of that re-
speot and veneration which q good mind
and a great one is sure to feel, while fools
nook behind the altar, at which wise men
kpeel and pay mysterious reverence. 1t
Is an interesting fact that in September.
1850, Burke wrote a long letter to Mrs.
Montagu, in which he requested her to
further his application for tho oonsulship
at Madrid. Mrr. Montaeu evidently felt
unable or unwilling to exert her influence
With the great Mr.. Pitt on MIR. Burhe's be-
half. for In October he writes: For many
publio, as we'll as private reasons, l am
sorry that you have not an influence on
ministers OF state; but the qualities which
so,ne persons possess are by no means
those which lead to Ministerial influence.
The reasons o have been pleased to give
me for not making the application are very
convincing and %obliging.' Happily for
Burke ana IOT Ub COuiiuy was NV uo
destiny to DO buried In a consulship at
Madrid.
IL was subsequently, to 1901 the date at
which these volumes end that Mrs. Montagu
saw most Of Burke and DR.. johnson. Never
theless we find half q dozen references
10 the latter. Who introduced johnson
to Mrs. Montagu IL not known. In the
sprinR Of 1850 he wa still 80 poor that his
sRassslas,' published in April Of that year,
10 said to have been written TO ray the
expenses Of his mothers funeral. One Of
d. ssoha5oais protsssss at this time was .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-19

cousin means by their little desires; II she
had said little stomachs, It bad been some
help to their economy, but when people
have not enough for the neceesaries OF life,
what avails II that they can do without the
nuperfuities and pomps Of it' Does abe
mean that she won't keep q coach and six
and four footmenf What . wonderful
occupation che made Of oourtship that 1t
lsst her no leisure nor inclination to think
Of ANYTHING elsel I wish they may live well
torether.' It IL interesting to note that
sterne, when he quilted England, In 1851,
for the south Of France, left with Mrs.
Montagu, who. - w have said, was his
cousin by marriage, . memorandum Of
the wishes. he desired should be carried out
in cass he should die abroad.
OF Henry st. John, viscount Boiingbrole,
the question was asked a few years after
his death, swho now reads Bolingbrokei'
Everybody read him during his lifetime.
Il IL we'll known that he was Q deist and
attacked revealed religion from tho basis
Of the sensational theory Of knowledge.
An answer : him was penned by Mr., after
ward bishop, Warburton. It IL to this
reply that Mrs. Montagu refers In q letter
dated In November, 17S4, and addressed to
Gilbert West, Q contemporary scholar, who
IL even more utterly forgotten than 10 War
burton: Il hope while you are ct Croydon,
the good Archbishop will animate you to
defy that foul Hcnd. my Lord BolinSbroke;
Ibelieve ! shall take some Of Wsrd's meez-
Ing powder, to dear my head OF the impie-
ties and impurities Of his book. am not
satisfied With Mr.. Warburton's answer; the
levisy shocss me, the indeoency displeases
me, tho Vrossitvste disgusts ms. I love
% eee the doctrine Of Christianity defended
by the spirit Of Christianity. When alb
uirditx n mixed With i~repasty y c= y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-19

for q Roman Catholic ecclesiastio to assume
that the inner life. the soul Of the nation,
would be best known TO the missionaries
who had labored In japan for generations.
Our author is not optimistic with regard
to the religious and ethical improvement
Of the Japanese. He recognizes, OF course,
that under the existing regime Christianity
is free from persecution, and he reports
that the cultured and more advanced Glasses
are more and more interested In learning
the tenets Of the Christian faith. He Is
disposed 10 think, however. that the average
Japanese Of the present day is more or less
Indifferent to matters Of religion and seeks
satisfaction in earthly good. On the whole
our author Is inclined to- doubt whether
Christianity will ever make much progress
in japan, and he points out that Western
civilization, being based on Christianity Ia
very deficient without its moral support.
He says that the leading orioles in Japan
are conscious Of this fact and realize more
and more distinctly that q purely material
life and the lack Of all spiritual comfort
and inspiration can never give lasting sat-
isfaction or assure a nations permanent
welfare. The prediction is haxarded that
should the day arrive when the Japanese
people shall have abandoned It's ancient
beliefs without having had the opportunity
Of becoming familiar with a higher creed, a
sad deterioration must be the inevitable
result. The nation may be exposed to a
similar danger should the old moral basis
Of It's existence be shaken by the too sudden
introduction Of new conditions. Whether
the people are e~==ena:nT happier with
their o external venesr, and under the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-19

in the Terra Nrma OF Reason or The vision
AIRY province Of fancy, into which be does
not Lead the imagination. In his CONVEX
estiou be examines everything, determines
hardly anything but leaves ones judg-
ment at liberty"
There seems to have been q pathetic
reason for the gloom pervading the Might
Tboughts.' DR.. Young had lost his beloved
wife, his stepson and s~tepdaughter during
the year before the publication Of tbs poem.
The s~tepdaughter died Of consumption,
brought or by grief at losing her mother.
Her stepfather had taken her abroad for
her health. She died at Montpelier and
Christian burial was refused her by the
heoted French Of thoee days. DR.. Young,
unaided by any one except his servant, dug
her grave In o fald. Can any one wonder
at the gloom p~srvading the poemi Writing
in i74S from Tunbridge Wells to tho Duchess
Of Portland, Mrs. Montagu gives q vivid
impression Of DR.. Young's personality and
Of tbs asnnsrs Of the period Il havs sreas
Ioy In Dr.. Young, whom I disturbed In Q
r~everis, and at first he started, then bowed,
then fell back into o surprise, then began
a speech, but reiapsed into his astopieh-
meat two or three times. told him your
Grace desired he would write longer letters.
TO which be cried: 'Ahi' most ernphatioaily.
and I leave you 10 interpret what It meant.
Re has made Q friendship with one person
here, whom I belisve you would not imagine
10 hare have been made for his bosom friend.
You would not guess that this associate Of
the Doctors was old !Cibber 1.-THE we'll known
actor and drsmatistl, Certainly In their
religious, moral and civil capacity there
IL no relation, but In their dramatic capac-
.lty there II some.' The writer GOES On 30
sav that the waters have RAISED his
H=.-=A spisits g . hns ratoh.. - yogr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-19
A H%ungarian's Impressions OF Far Easter
Countries.

most distinguished families Of Hungary.
As one OF the envoys Of Pope Leo XIII. he
attended the Diamond Jubilee Of Queen
Victoria In 1897, and the chief business
of his life has been to study the work OF
the Roman Catholic Church in all parts
OF the world In 1907 and the following
year he undertook q journey from st. Peters
burg through Asiatio Russia to Pekin,
Seoul and Toxic, eojourning for q consider
able time in each Of the three capitals
nameI. OF course. Japan, Corea, Man.
churia and the Siberian railway have been
described over and over again during and
aimee tho recent war; what We have here
Is a description Of them on the eve Of the
outbreak OF hostilities, q description which
enables us 10 compare what was true but
Yesterday with what is true to-day. We
should mention that four chapters Of this
volume originally appeared In Pearson's
Mdoaxine, and that others were FIRST pub
lished In the Revue des Deu1 Mondss
and In the Deutschs Rundschdu. All,
however, have been carefully revised
and have received considerable additions.
We may say ct onos that tbs author is
by natural aptitude and deliberate choice
an impressionist. One will search his
pages In vain for strange adventures de-
picted in brilliant hues by an extravagant
Imagination. For the purpose OF con-
veying a correct impression Of a remote
country ana alien people, he deems It
useful TO omit unnecessary details, however
dramatic, just as he holds that the important
thing in painting q landscape Is to know
what to leave out. 30 a. TO make the general
I---k-- 49, -NonA~v ln.r TIL. a.
Ids mind. 10 what constitutes the difference
between the very best photographs, or
chrome Autographs and q rough artistic
study or. water color sketch. In his
opinions traveller should strive % treat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-19

most admired for the peculiar animation
and expression Of her blue eyes, with high
arched eyebrows, and for the contrast Of
her brilliant complexion with her dark
brown hair. She was Of the middle stature,
and stopped q little, which gave an air Of
modesty 10 her oountenanoe, In which the
features were otherwise 90 strongly marked
"a to express an elevation Of sentiment
beetting the most exalted condition.
Coveney, In Cambria geshire, whore she
often stayed, was hea Wimpole, the seat
Of the second Earl Of Oxford and Mortimer.
who had married Henrietta Csvendish
oniy daughter and heiress Of the first Duke
of Newcastle. With their only child. the
Lady Margaret Cavcndish Harley (cele-
brstcd by Prior In the lines beginning my
noble, lovely little Peggy, who was to
marry the second Duke Of Portland, Eliza
beth became very intimate, and the letters
which they long continued TO exchange
form g considerable part 81 she CORE
.spondence here reproduced. The Ouch
ess's favorlte name for Elizabeth WA Sid
ret a name obviously due TO lie bearers
vivaoity OF mind and body. Never really
a strong person, Elizabeth's nervous energy
enabled her fraii body to perform feats
that . more lethargio person could not have
accomplished. why" she would exclaim,
-shouid q table that stands still require 90
: many legs when I can hdgst on twos' In
Assgust, i7a2. at the age Of "a, Elizabeth
Robinson herSelf was married 10 Edward
Montagu, Member for Huntington. q son
Of Charies Montagu, fifth son Of the Earl
Of Sandwich, who was Lord High Admiral
~ fhe Tiaet IN Charlea III. and aotAd m thu
Kine'e proxy at his marriage with Catherine
OF Brsganza. Oddly enough, not o word
sbovt her fusa=s ~=s=a5s=a : - - =-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
EXPRESS AND MOVING.

I'VE MOVE ANYTHING"
Our facilities for the moving OF furniture, freight
safes. machinery, ETC., are unexcelied Our han
dlers are experienced. and we guarantee the best
service. Heavy hauling done By the load. piece e
BY contract Get our esfimate before placing yeR
SS XII TRANSFER AND STORAGE co.
o10-ez2 Z ct nv. sPhoos -
aazo-tf.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11

JUST. 00s HATH ST. NV.
1907 7th ne. Or. b.. ~. 90
l7S8 Lincoln AVER. b2O 50
1919 ,sIs y, Or, b...;3.50
1877 Del Az ne. e., b.16.5 50
't19h Jackson. Or. :. .1b. 80
\ APARTMENTS. !
| 1919 L. g.. b. 50. %
| Darlington. 5r. b. .Ss. 90
I"Coywood." Ar. b. .85. 90
ZOOS N Cap, 5r, b, I'd. %. 80
1924 Pa Az. Or. b.. .25. 90
o14 14th. Ar, b.....@.0 90
% Todd pl. Or. b.. N. 90
39 Todd pl, 6r, b. 81. 90
2620 Z. 81, b. .....17.O 90
EH O, q, b.......l2.50
| OFFICE ROOMS.
$40 14tA. 81, b, INV b. "a. 90
COS 1Ath. 2r, ID d. 10. 90
1 au4-tf,D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11

FOR RENT-IN THE MARLBOROUGH. ON 18TH
eorth or St. several hgh-class apartments
10 modern. hreproof building; furnished.
tis5: UNFINISHED at S75. and bachelor apart
ment at $f5 Ready for occupancy. The super
sndendent will show them
SWARTZELL. RHEEM & HENSEY CO.
aas 81, eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11

VT q WILCOX.
ma. ave.
2l30 Stevens. 4r.w.10.50
t2ol6 L, Ar, W. 1000
APARTMENTS.
The Jouy ID. 5.b.h't.35. 90
The Jouy 10, 5r. b. h't. - so
5000 o. LIST d. 5r.b. .2S. 80
30l6h r. Or, b. heat. % 50
800 r. 81. b, heat. rs so
THE CARLISLE. 1918 N.
mountaineering:
2 rooms. bath. :. %. 50
2 rooms. bath. rs sc
Ol2 4, 5r. b. heat. ~ 50
3ol6 r. 6r. b, heat. %. so
505A sd. %. Or. b. 20. SO
8o40 X. Or, b. heat 20. SC
30&4h R. 5r. b. heat. 20.3C
SOFA 23d. 5r. b. :. 10. &c
1921 26th. Ar. b. .17.50
800 LIST sw, Ar. b.. 1850
85S + sw, Ar. b. ...l3.6O
|. STORES.
l245 10th. lr, W. $4,000
2l2l Pa av. 1lr.w.R16. 20
1904 Erie, 1r: 10. 90
OFFICE ROOMS.
4S2-4S6 La av, heatsd
| rms. s.. $40, $3.50. $50
houses and Oats apply ~
seS-d eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED-
1921 Mass. ave-, II rooms baths . 500 90
1853 Mass ave- ii rooms and bath 1900
800 Indiana ave-, IL rooms and bath. rs. rs
col ST. Sc, IL rooms and bath ...... Us
1850 Fairmont ST. IL rooms and . baths. 30. rs
2721 Ontario ave-, 3 rooms and bath. 5.15
2127 Ontario ave-, 0 rooms and bath. 800. As. Is
1913 18th ct. NV, IL rooms and bath. $50
1927 Riggs st. NV, u rooms and bath. =. 81 so
1853 Corcoran ST.. 8 rooms and bal 49,. 80. 90
Il3 7th st. Sc. rooms and BATH. $50
1913 9th st. NV, Z rooms. ............. 22.5O
APARTMENTS.
Hammond court, rooms and bath w 475O
Hammond court, 9 rooms and bath. $50. 1850
The Viyans 1923 G st. NV, Or. and b.. 1000
The Vivans, 1923 G st. NV, Ar. and b. 5000
The Arkwright, 30S B NV, 4 r. and b. :. 27.5O
The Hanson 1000 9Th NV, rooms and b. q. so
The Park View, AS 4th NV. 2r. and b.. 1000
STORES.
1905 M st. nw............ $3.50
23O9 Pa ave. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
800 5th st. Observation-Disclosures. 1913
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CON-
PANY, REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
"a Il 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11

FOR RENT. C. WEEP
COL N @ Az se, Or. b. 40. 80
120 4th Sc. 12r. b. 10. %
127 9Th sc, Tor, b. 40. 90
918 Mass av ne, Or, b. 80
601 Howard av NV.
Or, b. .......... 1910
SIS A Sc. Or. B. ..22.5O
454 N J av Sc, II. 20. 80
1O01 D ne. Or. 1850
2O4 N Be. Or. $3.50. $40
1896 F ne. 5r, b. $3.50
ee8-aa tn, th, BIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
FOR RENT-BY wESCOTT 4 WILCOX.
1907 Penna. ave

FOR RENf-BY wESCO
2e01 14th. I4r. 2h. $3.50
1905 P.10r. b. ami. go. 80
3043 P, 16r. b. ami. 80. 90
1920 II. lOr, b, ami. 45. 70
PAL Pa av, Tor, b. AS. 81
1923 I'D, l1r, b.ami4o. 90
2132 L. Or. b. ami. .45. 50
1921 I'D. i1r,b. ami. ~. rs
72l 10th. Sr, b. ami. 40. IS
SOC 22d, Sr, b, smi. ST so
1912 10Th, Or. b. =. IS. Is
1928 Pa av. Tor, b. Is Is
2210 Fl, 7r. b, lat. . so. 10
907 23d. sr. b. Gel. 80 81
eos 23d. 81. b. eel. 80. 81
1850 10th, Or. b. lat. 80 90
1920 Pa av. Or. b. .@. 30
1905 s. 6r. b. lat. 81 as
418 18th. Or. b. lat.25. 90
1908 Kingmnn pl. 6, b2s. 70
1122 G. Or. b. Is. 50
sos g ne, Or. b. -. %. 90
GIT 22d. ar. b, lat. %. 50
1921 Both. 7r, ", CISCO
242S X, Or, b......1S.50
2l3S l, 5r. W. ...17.50
250S I. 5r, W. 1850
2115 NJ, Or. ". IA. so
SIG K ne, Or. b. 1880
For full list Of small |
nfY3co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11

FOB RENT-BY b. L. 4
l7OO 18th. 12r, b, fuf.$l 600
1852 Richmond, 10r.
b, fur. 50. go
1887 2lst. 1lr. %. 30. 90
1911 Goth. Tor. %. rs. 90
1870 18th, 10r, b.. 1900
$50 18th, I3r. b. .&. O9
1895 Fairmont. II, 2bo0. 10
171o 18th. Or. 2b. 80 ~
l746 Ore Az, Tor, b-42-10
1912 B, 11r. b. s.
467 NJ. 11r. b. 90
1918 N. Or. b. .....40.60
600 18th NV. Or. b. 40. 90
1882 W, Or, 50. >. .3. so
1249 9th, Or, b. =. $3.50
IS 81 NV, Or, b. =. 80. Is
0O3 14th NV, Tor, b.. 30. 80
COS B. II. b. 30. 30
l24e Fla Az, Or, b. "a. 30
1922 9th. er. b. ....&. 80
218 9th ne. Or. b. .S 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11

FOR REMITTANCE HOUSE NEAR MCPHERSON
Square. In fine condition; bath rvoms; porcelain
tubs; open plumbing. Stable.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX
se11-3t 1892 New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11

FOR RENT-THE BRUNSWICK. 1882 / ST. NV,
several medium-size and moderate-price apart
ments-choiee downtown location, within easy
walking distance of departments. places OF
amusement and shopping district.
SWARrZELL, RHEEM & HENSEY CO.
k<S 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
THE HARRISON REALTY COMPANY,
GOT G. st. NV.

FOR RENT
GOT G. st. NV.
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT.
SO2 18th st. NV, IA rooms and bath. 90
UNFINISHED HOUSES FOR RENT.
844 st. me-, rooms and bath. 10000. 900
HOS Fla ave. me-, ST., latrobe and fur. Is. so
1907 G st. s.e., rooms and bath. 22.60
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
1910 7th st. NV, rooms and bath. SIS. 80
1910 7th at. NV, rooms and bath. ...... 1890
1918 DUNCAN st. ne; 5r and B. LIST floor 1880
1921 Monroe st. ne, 6r., lot 100xI50. 90
24o7 Randall ave- ne. Langdon. Or; stable +. 90
Otis ST.. Brookland D. c., Q rooms. ....... 1000
STORE FOR RENT.
204 East Capitol ST., store, 6r. and bath. 90
WAREHOUSES; FOR RENT.
14th and b SITS. NV, 20x60 It. door space;
per annum $V0V
LIST and lexington place me-. 1900 So It.
floor space; per month ..................$I oO
9th and 10th, G. and II SITS. n.e.; per month $12
FOR COLORED TENANTS.
600 Nichols ave. Anacostfa, D. c.. SIS. 90
Navy pl. s.e., 4ro0m brick, water. ....... $50
sel1-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
FOR lighthouses.
UNFUnNIsHED.

STONE & FAIRFAX.
13z2 New YORK ave. n.w.,
Adjoining COT. 18th Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11

$3.50. ONLY TWO LEFT. $1,000.
3003-3013 Sherman They brand
new. have every convenience and near all car
Lines. DON'T FAIL TO INSPECT THEM.
JORDAN BLOOMER Qnc.), 1914 G st. NV.
se2-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11

AUL CO.. 7TH d L NV.
l701 eth NV, Or. b. %. 50
l424 LIST NV. Or, b. Is. 80
5l4 Tenn av ne, sr, b25.50
e00 9TH 10, Or, b. .25.b0
B 1017 18th nv. sta. %. 90
1887 9th NV. Or, b..25.50
@7 18th ne. Or, b. $3.50
TO & NV, Sr, b. %. 20
3417 Br'tw'd av. Or, BIO. 90
Gle 4 NV, Or, W. 1880
1880 10th NV, Or, b.22.5O
l143 10th NV, Or, b.21.50
18th and Kearney,
Brookland. D c.. 20. %
40 L NV, Or. b. 1850
107 N Sc, 6r, b. .12.00
81 o ne. Or, w....12.6O
COLORED TENANTS.
11l3 Half sw, 4r.w. 8. 40
Rear 235 Pomeroy 2r5. 90
NV. (steam heated.