davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
By Fred w. Vincent

N Dupont street San Francisco. are
the most magnificent Chinese ba-
zssrs to be found outside of China.
They are won't to display for sale
the small and magnificent wares of
al the orient, but now.
They are importing not a single
pound Of goods from Japan. j:
Formerly the vast and rich cargoes
from China entering the United States
at San Francisco arrived largely in
japanese ships. Today not a bolt of
silk, a caddy of rice or carving of
teak Genes to this port in Japanese
bottom
With the Chinese scattered the
world over it is the same-they are
not psuonizing Japan to an extent of
a dollar. The National Disgrace as
sociation" of China is carrying into
wider and wider effect the. most colos-
sal boycott ever levied: Japan and
the Japanese are boycotted on account
Of the now celebrated Tatsu Maru in
cident
: To keep their national disgrace ever
in the minds of their people and to
give the boycott the widest possible
publicity and effect, the Chinese have
adopted a novel scheme. Every letter
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02

Plans were laid 10 make the boycott OF
world wide proportions. And they have
carried and are carrying out those plans
with startling thoroughness. News
papers. personal letters. circulars and
patriotic appeals were spread broad
cast. Where there was q Chinese mer-
chant. there one OF these missives car
rying the message TO boycott the little
brown man was sure TO ind its way.
In vain ala Hayashi now appeal 10
China to stop the boycott. It was the
people, not the government. who were
aroused. The matter had been removed
beyond the pale OF diplomacy, and the
Japanese representative found himself
in much the same position as that OF
an aged gentleman attempting to catch
and chastise an active small boy who
had hit him with . SNOWFALL. His
hands were tied. However. he sue
ceeded IN mussling the newspaperR
stopping the public meetings ana COM
peiiing the suppression OF the lurid cir
oulArs. Then the National Disgrace
association sprung = trump card. The
trump card was an envelope.
The west has q souvenir postcard. A
souvenir envelope, bedscked in star
ing red characters. has never been
sent through the malls. n u Differ
ent In the orient. There the gayfy
painted envelope beAxing . message OF
good will. or, a. In this case, telling &
tale Of Disgrace. hourishes In all It's
red glory. The marked envelope haa
become . national institution. 10 the
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
LEE ATUH@ FOO. 1ARIpONE

asked hiyn WHARF he had learned Il.
He said he waa 20 anxious TO sing the
melody which had strongly appealed to
him that he had praotioed II at the mis-
sion until he was able to sing IL to his
satisfaction.
Mrs. Alverson had him sing this song
before the White Tong society of Ala
media There were 16 pieces in the
orchestra which accompanied him. Lee
was encored three times and In addition
to the armorer song sang few simple
melodies he had been taught He
proved the star Of the evening.
From that time his progress was
rapid. At the end Of his second year
of hard work his father came 70 him
and informed him again that the time
had oorns for him 60 choose q wife. But
Lee said that he preferred IA eduoa-
tion and refused to consider the pro-
posaa, In order to escape his family he
was hid in Berkeley for year. Lau-
refta Shaw, . teacher IN the Berkeley
schools. was In the secret and did what
she could to keep his hiding place a
mystery. He was put in school In the
college city by Superintendent OF
Schools Waterman and Miss Shaw and
became a diligent student. For a long
time he devoted little or no time to
music.
Then Lees craving for melody came
back and he returned to Mrs. Alverson.
For three and half years he worked
continually and made remarkable prog
ress. In that time he sang all kinds
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
HE LION (SHINA) rs AWAKENING
LET elAGAN bEWZARE
- q

anger of the Canton merchants.
humiliation of submission to such an
insulting indignity to their national
face" was too much. People gathered
on the corners. In the byways. In
every place where q crowd could oon-
gregate angry patriots harangued and
by every means fostered hostility to-
ward Japan. The dragon had been
gouged once too often. and now he was
awakening.
The mikado's representatives took
notice. Instead OF suing for peace and
thereby averting the boycott that al
ready was being much talked OF. Hay
ashi lost no time In. ordering China
again to bark" She must muszle the
press and stop tho indignant protests
of an injured people. China kowtowed
once more and the angry hum Of q
million shamed Chinese rose to Q
mighty chorus.
The National Disgrace association
was formed with the avowed intention
Of boycotting everything Japanese from
tooth brushes 20 dried oysters. Japan
had most grievously mutilated China's
face and the association determined
to make her pay dearly for t.
Subtract the indemnity from txoe,-
100000 and the sum Of ess.sSo,ooo rs-
mains. That II how much this associa-
tion has exaotsd from Japan already as
the payment for the Toss Of face"
which In the lsxicon Of the 1owery
kingdom means humiliation. The end
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02

bark" by releasing the vessel, apol-
ogizing and paying an indemnity.
When the Chinese merchants heard
of this their indignation knew no
bounds. Mass meetings were called
and the native press teemed with an
gered phrases, of which the Japanese
and their methods were targets. The
Chinese government offered to arbitrate.
Hayashi informed the oficials that
such procedure was not necessary and
added that unless his demands were
complied with but one course was
open. He meant war, something that
had but one answer to the dragon
more indemnity and the loss of a
province or two. Therefore the pilots
of the Celestial empire would rather
let Japan step on the dragons tail.
So they agreed to the demands and
kowtowed to Jspan's imperial will.
The vessel was released. China paid
tho Indemnity Of siBo.ooo. and humil-
lated herself By firing q salute TO the
Japanese nag ~ ft was slowly un-
fur4sA s$ the masthead Of the Tatsu
Mnru. Thus the incident was brought
to au oficial CLOSE.
the hand that nred the salute. how
even set eff . spark which iEnitsd the
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02

Chinese . plain envelope -nassix q q
one 10 70 u
what was mere natural shan. tAan
for the Chinese to turn 20 thA en-
velope for . means of sxpressirg khslF
Indignation at the oc1cial acts OK their
government Whers ws use shs Sign
board and circular % b0yceke they
use the envelope. And By the uae 69
this little envelope the cause of ChfnAs
shame was kept ever uppssrnost In
Chinese minds.
Go into any Of The chinsss stores In
you Will md = dossn diRsrsnk Gnds
conspicuously displsysd. Some OK than
contain merely Q fsw chAFGaesrA.
Others, moro radical. dsptes n car
toons the thoughts OF the mASs upoA
the subject But IN than al II found
the spirit OF Boyeotti Boycotd And
thus the pot Is kept eefilng, and re-
mains at fever heat
With splendid unanimity kns pscpls
who hy the dragon nag are Standing
together and giving Al exampls OK
thsir tremendous power When united IN
. cause they think just
And the movement growA Each day
the Chinese merchants from Al points
OF the civilixsd world Join the boy
colt. Il has sncircled The globe ana
the cords grow daily tighten Japan
has already come 20 her knsss and In
= manner truly oriental Il attempting
% refund the Indemnity and placats
the millions OF Chine's determined sub
teots. Their puny efforts. however, sre
lost IN the swelling chorus which n
one mighty voice chants, BoTcetki Boy
cotti The end II not IN sight
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
By Alex r. Smith

- ROBABLT the most remarkable
Chinaman in the United States to-
day is Lee Tung Foo. California
product. who has been building Up a
unique reputation during the last three
years as the only Chinese barytone on
the. American stage Frank Lee is the
American cognomen Of the man who
has fought his way into the headlines
OF vaudeville as the first Chinaman
with q singing voice. At the present
time he is In London 10 hll an engage
ment after playing 20 big houses on
the eastern circuit and winning the
praises Of critics and the public
Lee Tung Foo has succeeded only
after many years OF hard work At
first he met with nothing but discour-
agement Nature had not endowed him
with muclb tone or strength Of vciosI
he had great cultural dificuities TO
overcome. He had to pay the penalty
OF being a chinaman and had thrice the
labor set out for him that falls 20 one
OF rhe white race who desires TO acquire
the dificult art OF singing. For IL
years he persevered. working systematic
caIly and cheerfully. and at the end Of
f1at time he had become an artist and
was ready for his career. Foo owed
much TO lis teacher. and today. IN all
his success. he has not forgotten Be-
fore Il was known 10 ary one that he
could sing Mrs. Margaret Blake-Alver-
son. the veteran California songster
who IN her seventy-first year still sings
n public on occasion. took him in hand
and worked patiently with him. For
G long time his progress was barely
noticeable. but he was ali ambition and
she was interested in the novelty OF
making him a singer With the years
the marvel was wrought
Lee Tung Foo was born April 21,
1875. IN Watsonyille. the Oldest Of eight
children, seven boys and one girl Soon
after his birth the family moved TO
Rpon. san Joaquin county. Here the
boy lived until .4.s tenth year. when his
home life became frksome and he ran
away, going TO Stockton He COM
piained &c his father that he wanted an
education IN the public schools. and
when this was refused him he took
% flight He vas retaken by his
father who. refusing to send the boy
20 the white mans schools, had him
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02

through II all he Is the same modest
artist he was at the commencement OF
his career. He writes TO Mrs Alverson
at least once q week and sends her the
press notices given him and tells her
OF the plans he Is making. He Is full
OF gratttuds toward her Not long ago
he sang at Hammerstein's roof garden
in New York, and two months ago he
was on the same bill with Nance
O'Nefl He IS now on the Keith cir
cult and has Just signed four weeks
engagement IN London He VIII visit
the principal cities of Europe before he
returns
Lee has met with nothing but praise
from the eastern critics He is today
one OF the high priced men in vaude-
VILE. He is full OF ambition and now
looks forward to having play OF his
own He will not be satisfied until
he Is recognized IN legitimate drama
He Is desirous OF returning 70 his na-
tive state to show his fellow native
sons what he Is capable OF. He has
the distinction OF being the only
Chinese barytone. and has . range OF
voice OF two and a third octaves. In
cluding three Fs- In Ny Irish Molly
o." one OF the songs with which he has
been very successful. he has a rich
Irish brogue. which has given rise
TO the contention that he is not =
naarkable disguise Among some OF
the songs in his repertory are: Prop
icatis." from "Stabat Mater the Be-
douin Love Song; I'm Tiefen Kellar.
q German drinking song; ~StiIle VIE die
Nacht'; the sHoly CITY, Forever With
the Lord" Gounod: the turnkey and
the armorer songs from Robin Hood
When he left Mrs. AlversOn 10 go or
the road he had mastered IS songs
Since then he has learned many more
Lee has not married He Is too
busy, he says. In consequence his
brothers and sisters are still single
Lee does not think he has been selhs-
IN thus depriving them OF marital par
aers. He is an American ard proud OF
IT. and cannot see why be is standing
IN their way II they wisE to marry
they may do So For long tine his
mother. doubted the wisdom OF Lees
step in going on the American stage.
but she doubts no longer and today she
is proud OF her SON. She Is living
with her remaining children in Oak
land. Lee sends his mother many
tidy sum. and he is earning more by
far than the combined earnings OF his
brothers. Mrs Alverson Is happy in
his winning fight and looks upon Lee
Tung Foo as the most successful OF her
many pupils
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02

that arrives in Chinatown comes in an
envelope bearing flaming characters
which cause the recipient to warm
with shame Of his country and make
a fresh oath that Japan shall suffer in
dollars and cents for that shame.
Every envelope sent out bears marks
of similar import
By the use of these envelopes the
old world is showing the new world
something absolutely new.
SALUTE that cost $1,000 900.
a There was such an expensive token
rendered-and not so very long
ago. either. 1t occurred but a scant
three months past, and the echo from
the few pounds OF gunpowder then
discharged II stil1 reverberating in
nearly every cOrner Of the civilized
world and the vibrations are growing
IN volume. instead OF lessening. as well
behaved salutes should.
Beyond the Pacific ocean is an island
nation OF 100000 inhabitants called
Japan. A little farther east is q land
called China, where 4oo.ooo.ooo atoms
OF humanity live. think and boycott
In the southern part Of China Is q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-08

1Ath II. NV.
$35. 1918 P NV. lot. b
SO. so. 1911 Corcoran. Sr
.s32. 80. .SI3 18th NV Or. b
$32. so. .228 G NV, Sr.
$3.50. 1902 s NV. Or. b
SAP. so .e05 varnum. Sr. b
$32. SO. .902 Webster. Or
S32. so. 1904 to 10 9th. Sf
$S2. 80. 1903 r NV, Sr. h
Sa2 so. 1915 Corc'n. Or. h
$32. so. .4317 to 10
Brightwoon 81
$50. so. $40 n c av. Sr, b
sac. so. 1011 Euclid. Or. o
$1,000. .2135 G nw.10r.b
$40. 30. IA @ ne. Or. d
$3.50. 23O3 Ontario I'd. Or
S27. rs. 1908 p NV. ar. b
$3.50. .6O7 Fla av, 7r, b
80. ..118 f. Sc. Sr. b
$27. so. .62S G ne. Or. b
500. 50. -. GIL n NV. 7r
500. 80. BOIL Dent pl, 7r. b
500. 80. 1913 9th NV. ST
$3.50. .3l4 18th Sc. Or. b
S@5. so. 1910 4th NV. Sr
SIS, so. 3O4O OambHe Or, b
S25. so. .1712 Johnson av
sos. 1902 Fla av NV. 7r
S23. 80. .3O4 y ne, Or. b
$23. so. 1922 9th NV. Or. h
500. 30. .1119 f ne. Or, b
500. 80. 500 ODD nv. Or. b
$50. 5O.1321 oath nv. Or, b
S21. so. .52l 7th &c, Or. h
sol. sos Columbia. Rr. b
5000. .612 T NV. 6r. h
$50. 80. 1925 F ne. Or. b
500. 80. 1884 18th Sc. Or
$50. 80. 13l41a 18th NV 30. h
500. -. 1921 ID ne. 7r, h
$3.50. .205 r NV. ar
$3.50. 1902 n se. Sr
$1S.5O..115 Hickman. Or
1850. 122 Heck'n. Or. b
SIS. 9O22 Wisconsin. Or, b
SIT. -o0l ] Sc. Or. h
1890. .52OH NJ ne, 5r
SIS. 30. $40 Florence. Or. b
$3.50. 1925 Duncan. Or. b
$3.50. 1912 L Sc. Or. h
5000. :. 1909 I'd Sc, 5r. w
$40 10. .lOO7 NJ av se. Or
So. 10. so n NV. Or
COLORED TENANTS.
$2S. so. GIL n NV, ar, h
$3.50. .26OS X NV. Or, h
500. 800 n Fl av. 6r. b
s25. 80. .2101h B nv Or. b
S25. 1914 I'd NV. Or. b
500. 20. 800 odd NV .6r. h
$2O.D. 1904 9Th NV. 5r h
SIS. 30. .2142 Fl NV. 6r
.32OIa ODD NV. Ar. b
S15.m. 1912 l. Sc. Or
$1,000. .24O7 l NV, Or
STORES.
$l2S. .71s 18th NV. store
and cellar
&7S. 1891 Fl ne. sto.d
$40. lois 18th NV. sto. ar
$40. .lO11 II nv. sto. 2r
$40. ........3212 NJ NV
SAG. 80. 1000 4th ne, sto. Or
S35. .SO361s 14th. store
s3s. .419 Y J nv NV. % fl
S32. 5O.1341 II ne. sto. eel
500. 500 n Fl av.sto. DIV
S25. .7O2 NJ nv. store
s2H. 1903 Pa av se. sto
SN. III 18th. nw.L sto
S25. 1922 nth NV
500. 20. 500 Fl ne. store
900. 2217 MtPlea SAINT. sto
800 .623 F NV. large rm
SO. 1929 34th NV
OFFICES.
81 200. Matt heater. 81
$40. Star annex
e55. Herald bldg. 3r.26
$50. 40 nth NY. 2d&3d
$40. 1872 G NV, "a. Ar
$40. 7O3 18th nw.3f front
k35. ..715 14th NV. 2r
$40. .7O3 18th NV. 4 a. IF
SIT. 18th and II NV
&1s. 1872 G NV. "a, 8,
$3.50. COS r nv
$40. ZOO 9th nv, 1r
s12. 1902 9th NV. Pr
SIS. ....4l4 9th NV. II
LES.
$3.50. Rear 1923 O NV
So. -. Rear 1912 Q NV
81. Rear 215l 9Th
-. 80. Bali 18th. rear
$s. 1905 25th
s.. %. Rear 1872 y Cap
IS. Rear 1414 Q NV
Ients under Apartments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-08

FOR RENT
So, 500. 2339 Mass nw,l1i|
s.. 900. $40 18th NV, lar
$500 Il 81. 800. ..2n36
Mass ay NV, l2r
$3.50. .3l1 7th NV. store
el25. 1898 cath NV, 12r
500. 1910 G NV, Tor
500 & $50. .14O7 18th
NV. Tor
f6j.1O11 n Fl av nw.12r
$50. The Montg0mery,4r|
SEQ. 1925 18th NV. 12r
$50. .25O2 Champlai,n av
nw, Tor
$50. ~. Ala I'd NV. l2r
$55. .25O5 Champlain av
s55. 1926 v NV, 12r
$50. 1852 Col I'd. Tor
$50. 1905 Kal'a av, 12r
$3.50. 1904 10th NV ,1Or
SO. 80. The Westover. Or
$3.50. 1873 oath NV. Tor
$50. 10. 1879 X NV, l1r|
$50. &. .22II Wash cir.9r|
$50. co. :1O16 ed NV. Or
$50. ..l244 18th NV. Tor
$50. The Cumberland. 5r
$50. The Marlborough r
$50. BIT 18th NV. Or
$50. 1888 Kilb'ne NV. Tor
$50. POI I nv, 12r
SAT. 80. :. .833 f Cap. llr
$H.@. 1912 s NV, 1lr
S45. go. 1908 y II av. Tor
$45. The Wyoming, 3r
s45. 1900 oath NV, Tor
$&. The Victoria. 5r
S45. The WestOver, Or
$42. 20. The Rrunswick.4r
s42.0 so. ..1747 F NV, sr
$3.50. The Miller. Sc
$40. Is. 1873 > NV, Tor
S40.&. .843 r Cap. Tor
$40. & .229 Wash ct. Or
$40. 30. .2O30 F nv. Tor
$40. The Cambridge. 4r
$40. .1717 Euclid nw. Or
$3S. 10. 1927 Ore av. Tor
&37. so. The Landmore. 5r
S37. 30. 1888 9th NV. Tor
81. 80. The Landmore ,5r
S31 80. 1893 Q NV, 7rI
.7. so. 2443 Ont I'd nv. Or
For complete list Of Or,
weekly
SWARTZE1L. RHEE
ap4-d. eSu Ole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-08
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED.
FOR REM
STONE Il FAIRFAX.
1912 New York ave. NV.

| Adjoining cor.
t375. .22d & r NV. oar. 6b
$125. 1920 Columbia I'd.
lar. 2b
500. .2ol6 o NV. i3r. b
800. 1888 Jefferson. lat
500. .20i2 Columbia I'd.
SIS. ...143e r ! av, 12r
! $50. 49,. 1890 Belmont,
| lar. 3b
e75. 1900 Fairmont. l2r, Oh
&15. .316 g NV, CIR. 3b
$75. 1920 17th nv. 10r, sd
$I5. 1920 18th nw.1Or. b
| SIS. ..191s y NV. '2r. Oh
| $76. ..119 LIST ne. 17r
S75.. 1880 VT av. l2r, b
$75.. 1921 Phelps. 12r. 2b
SIS. .2348 Univ pl. 12r, 2b
$40. .1345 Girafd. l2r. 2b
$40. .1700 Lamont. 1tr.2b
f85.. 1929 Belmont av.
85. 1924 Euclid. 12r. 2b
ES. 1888 Calvprt.11r.2b
S63.1514 18th nw.11r. h
S60.i945 Biltmore. 11r, Oh
SEQ. 1927 18th NV. Tor. Oh
$50. 2517 18th nw.I2r.h
$40. 1908 Fairm't, 12r, Oh
$50. 1898 r NV. Or. b
SEQ. 1947 Biltmore,1 1r.2b
&5s. 80. 1850 8 NV. !Or. b
SIS. 1923 Cnrc'nn. 12r,2h
S55. 1923 I NV. 12r
SIS. 1889 Corcoran.I0r.b
kSe5.. ..1217 Fl NV. Or. b
s55. ..1735 9 nv. Tor, b
SS5. 1911 31st nw.12r. b
SOS. 1920 I NV. 12r
S6S. 1923 NJ NV. 12r. b
1920. 1869 Irving. :0r. b
sh2 30. 1918 T nw,10r.2b
$50. 80. 240S 18th nw.10,b
| 5000. IT'S U nv. Or. h
$40. 30. 1890 Irving. Tor. h
$50. 1915 Park I'd. lcr. Oh
$50. 1913 S NV. l2r
$40. .1417 o NV. 1Or. h
$50. 1854 Kenyon. 12r. 3b
$50. 1893 v NV, Tor, b
$50. .2017 G NV, l2r. b
$50. 1907 RIav. 11r. y
$50. 1909 r / av. 11r.b
$50. 1735 18th NV. Tor. 2b
$50. 1921 o NV. Tor. b
$40. 170a 18th NV. Tor. b
$50. .1s58 Ont pl. Tor. b
$50. .1744 @ NV. l2r. b
$50. .251a 13th NV, iOr.b
$50. 1908 21st NV, Tor. b
| $40. .34O3 Prospect, Tor. h
A7.m. 1853 T NV. 10r.h
SAT. 20. 1911 18th NV. l2r. b
S47.5O. BAIT Brown. b
A7.m.1216 Girard. Tor. h
&47.hO. 17@ T NV. 1Or.b
S47.Hn. 1860 Clifton. lot. b
S47.h0. .1474 Clifton. Orb
s48.5 so. .b12 E nw.l3r. Oh
s4a.M. .l73G Y nv. 1Or
So. 20. .l72S COrcn. Tor
S4H. 70. 1879 18th NV. Orb
94S. so. 1910 9th NV. 12r.h
s+5. 1928 nth. NV. Tor. h
$45.. .1736 Columbia I'd
$45. 1926 T NV. 12r. b
S45. 49,. 1863 18th NV
s45. 1890 Cnrcoran. Or, b
S4s. 1907 Irving. Tor. b
sIa. "a. .2S17 l4th. Or. b
G42.7s...17oa Corcoran.
S42.5O. 1929 q NV, Tor. b
$40. 10. 1913 8 NV. Tor. h
$40. GO. 1929 I NV. 10r. b
$40. 80. 2155 18th NV. lob
S40.50.176O Ore nv. Ion. h
$40.50.1740 Riggs. Tor. b
$40. lib Sd ne. ltr. h
&37. 20. .11O4 p NV. 10r.b
$3.50. .22O9 NJ NV. 1or
SAT. 30. 2221 lst NV. Tor. h
s27. 30. .m2-5O4 r ne.9. b
s37. 30. 1923 q nv. Or, h
$25. 20. . TAT Park I'd. SrI
S35. 30. 1870 Oregon az.
S35. 20. BIAS 10th. Tor
S35. 80. .20R eth se. Tor, b
S35 30. 2204 Decatur. Or. b
$3.50. .420 4th ne. 7r,bI
s35. 30. .931 II NV. Or, h
SIS. 80. ..l43 r ne. 7r. b.
s35. 80. 1907 Riggs. Or. b
SAX. 80. .444 p NV. Sr
$35. 90. 1908 11th nw.7r.b
STAB
$50. Rear 1927 Mass av,
$50. Rear 218s Fla avI
1880. Rear 1916 = NV
SIS. Rear 724 nth NV
S15. r 300 10th NV. 4stls
sis. Rear 400 VI NV
SIS. Rear 1925 NJ NV
$40. .R'r 929 Fl nv, 2stls
See our list Of apartr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-08

y. Inc. 9l0 l4th.
K. Phone Main $40.
1892 Conn av NV.
l2r. 2b. 49,. Il. 800. 90
200 A Sc, lar. 2b,
per year. Il. 300. 90
1879 r I av nv. 12r.
3b. 1880
1923 Mass av. l2r.
2b. ............ 1890
1915 Clifton. l2r. bI25. 90
203 A Sc. lar. 2b.
per month. -. 1925. 90
1919 Fairm't. lot. bl25.U0
1928 21st NV. Tor. bl25.OO
l0l4 Mass av, lar.
2h. .............1l2.50
1433 X I av NV. TT.
2b. .l05. 90
Dining room, The
Farragut. 10000
400 l. NV. l2r. b.1O0.00
lg47 Biltmore, II, blOO.W
1879 Core n. 1H. bloc. 90
1927 s NV, Tor. b,
. months. $500
The Iroquois apt.
5r. b. 30. 90
1919 Newark. Tor. h. s.. 90
The Massachusetts.
6r. b.........-.. 5000
The Laclede apt.
4r. b. so. 90
1927 S NV. Tor. b. 1yrSO. 90
1909 18th NV. 1Or. b75. 90
1921 q NV. Tor. b. 60. 90
The Nelson apt, Ar. b60.O0
The Wexford. 1870 I,
Pr. ............. 50. 90
The Mississippi. Ar.
b................32.O
APARTMENTS.
455 G Nv. I'd q. Or. b. 5000
The Wiltshire. Or.
h. I'd n ..........S.m
The Pebbleton. 1747
church, 1T 3.8r. b. 45 90
906 lIth NV. 4r. b.4O.N
1915 NJ, 3r. h.. "a. 80. 90
1909 + NV. Or. b.. 81. 90
18th & l NV. 3r, b.33.JO
9O6 14th NV, Ar. b.32. so
Dos 18th NV. Ar. b.32. 50
1416 n. Ar. b. 81. 5000
1908 18th NV. Or. h.
I'd fl. ...........27.5O
225 18th Sc. 5r. h. . ~. so
1918 Oregon av.5r. b22. 80
ll05 u ne. 5r. b. p 30
1918 Otis NV. 5r. p. 2O.50
S42 18th ne. 4r.b.2fl9 80
1917 Otis NV, 5r, b. 1880
1914 l4th, 3r. b. .1S. 80
211J 14th. 3r. 90
1891 y. 2r 500
1891 y NV. III rm. 800
OFFICES.
712 Nth NV. 1.O.m
900 18th NV. ID 10000
&Os 18th NV. I'd f. 5000
1892 G NV. Sd a. 5000
9-04 18th nv. I'd Il. 40. 90
100 Pa av. I'd. Sd
and 4th ifs. 40. 90
9O4 14th NV. Sd q. 80. 90
TO 18th NV. entire ID
q and rear part of
LIST d. -
STORES.
906 1ith NV. 1000
9OS 18th NV. 1000
1873 18th NV. LIST h.1Oo.03
Nv cor 18th L. X 90
Nv cor Goth and Pa
av NV Il mo rent
free). 1900
1899 G NV (ht fur) 1900
1928 l4th NV. 12r. b
cheat fur. 90
1892 10th. sto. DIV. .5o. 90
Ne cor VT av K L. 5000
ITS L NV. 1000
3036 l4th NV. 30. 80
1876 Lincoln av ne,
6r. h. Pin
l341 l.. 3r, base. ..3.u0
1916 L NV. 49,. "a 90
S14 I NV. 2r. b.
basement. ...... 20. 90
HALLS.
1919 18th NV ID a. 80 90
i717Pa av NV, ID h.cc5. 90
STABLES.
Rear 1906 K NV. 20. 90
Rear PIG 18th. ..I!.OO
Rear 9iS T NV. 1880
sd PARK.
Is and bath. 5000
rs and bath. so. 90
IL and bath, fur. SIS 90
RBAN.
lie. Sr. and b. 20. sc
and bath. 1000
Vile. Sr. and b. 1856
keys to every house we