davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-04
MARINES FOR MANILA
A Detachment to Leave the Barracks Next
Sunday.
To Start for the philippines Under
Command of 7 Lieut. Frank
Wynne. Il

A detachment of 1o6 marines will leave
Washington marine Barracks next Sunday
morning. bound for Manila. They will form
a part of the battalion of marines going to
the Cavite arsenal, at Manila, and to be
commanded by Major Elliott, lately station
ed at Washington.
The men will start from the marine bar
racks between $50 and 9 o'clock in the
morning, and, in heavy marching order,
will proceed to the navy yard station of
the Pennsylvania railroad, to take train for
New York.
Send-OR by the Band.
Col. Harrington has ordered the full Ma
rine Band to parade upon the occasion. and
escort the departing warriors to the station.
All the marines at the barracks will turn
out to give the boys a send-of and it is
expected that great crowd will assemble
to give them farewell shout When the
detachment reaches New York lie will re-
port to Major Elliott, who is making I'D the
pattaiion: Inc men Will be taken overland
to San Francisco and there placed upon
transports for conveyance to Manila
Lieut. Frank Wynne in Charge.
The detachment leaving Sunday will be
under the command of Lieut. Frank Wynne
for the journey to New York. Lieut..
in the city. He is a son of Robert j.
Wynne, and is graduate of the law de-
partment of Georgetown College.
AT the outbreak of the Spanish war he
entered the volunteer service as a lieuten-
ant in the Marine Corps and was immedi-
ately sent to Cuba He was with the bat
talon of marines at Guantanamo and ex-
Der1enced hard service in that campaign.
When the marines were withdrawn Lieut.
Wynne was detailed aboard the Oregon and
made the run on her around Cape Horn and
to Honolulu upon that vessels trip to Ma
Mia. At Honolulu he was ordered home and
stood examination for appointment in the
regular service under the reorganization
act. Since his reappointment he has been
on duty at the League Island navy yard
Philadelphia, until last Wednesday, when
he was ordered to join the Manila expedi-
ton.
AS stated in The Star heretofore, it is
the intention of the Navy Department to
increase the marine garrison at Manila
rapidly, and LOO men will soon be on duty
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-04
TROUBLES OF THE CUBANs.
Orphaned Youths Becoming Criminals
objection to Negro Immig ration.

Orphaned Youths Becoming Criminals
objection to Negro Immigration.
Ell Diario de la Marina of Havana pub
fishes letter which says that the condition
of the young Cubans has become very bad
A large number were deprived of their par
ents by the war, and have been left with
out support guiding influence. Naturally
in many cases they fall a prey to vice, as is
shown by the very large proportion of
young persons who figure criminals in
the police dockets. The writer of the let
ter suggests the establishment of homes
for waits. These he would have connected
with suitable tracts of land, where the
children could be brought up out of harm
way and could be taught to till the SOIL
The Democracia of Manzanillo says:
The proposition, emanating from the
United States. to bring 3.000,0o0 negroes
for Cuban colonization is beyond all right
and reason. Naturally the United States
desires to get rid of what is an incum-
brance to the country, and 1t may be that
under this pressure there are those who
fancy 1t would be possible to make use of
these negroes in 'Americanizing' Cuba 1t
looks if the Americans had launched
themselves here at a time when the Gu
bans are exhausted and unable to resist"
Ell Diario de la Marina, citing these OBJ
serva.ions, asks Democracia what remedy
it has to propose.
The Patria. while rejoicing at the sup
preston of the Reconcentrado, deplores the
fact that any excuse has been given to the
intervening government for having recourse
to the military law. and says that the civil
law should be extended to protect individ-
uals against such treatment.
Discussing the question of an American
protee.orate today the Discussion and the
Patria say that Cuba is sufficiently pro-
tected by the Monroe doctrine
General Ludlow. military governor of Ha-
vana has issued an order prohibiting the
carving of firearms and canceline al ey
listing licenses to carry revolvers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-04
City and District Limits.

Replying to an inquiry of Mr.. r. A. Hales
of 1929 18th street northeast, the District
Commissioners have informed him that the
city and District limits are not coincideut
The city limits, explain the Commissioners,
are the limits of the city of Washington,
which is bounded On the north by Florida
avenue and by the northern and western
limits of the former city of Georgetown,
which was constituted part of the city of
Washington by an act of Congress approx
ed February II, 1895
1.-The right of express companies" state
the Commissioners, Ito charge extra for
deliveries within the District beyond the
city limits appears to be a matter wholly
with said companies, as the Commission
ers know of no law prohibiting said COM
panies from making such charges"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-04
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Cole.
BrOtten agt. Waters ct al; order of ref
erence to auditor. Dunn agt Dunn; bill
of review dismissed nunc pro tune. Han
sell agt. Hanseu; testimony before Marga-
ret Murray. examiner. ordered taken. Her
bert agt. Herbert; rule to show cause re-
turnabIe August I. Parker agt. Mitchell
sale decreed. with VIM. A Gordon, Arthur
Peter and Charles E White, trustees. TO
sell. Warren agt. District of Columbia
order overruling motion to advance cause
for hearing.
Probate Court-Justice Cole
Estate of Reuben F. Baker; order con-
firming stipulation. Estate of Orrell Town
G.. Shoemaker; bond, $1,000 Estate of AL
bert Lee; letters of administration granted
to Elizabeth Lee; bond. $1,000. Estate OF
Otto Klatt: letters of administration grant
Minnie a. Downey; John Sweeney appoint
ed guardian ad litem. Estate of Elizabeth
E. Woodward; petition for probate of viii
filed. Estate of Lucy A. Caulk will admit.
granted to e. Percy Dowden: bond, 500
In re Mary F. Harrison, guardian; account
passed; order To invest $1,000 and allowing
SO per month. Estate of John ]. Shipman
account passed. In re Chas. b. Hale, guar.
dian: petition for release filed.
Estate of W. W. Willis, will dated De
cembcr II 1892, filed. Estate of Eleanor F.
Willis: will dated May 30 1898 filed. Estate
of James P. Perlcy: will fully proved Es-
tate of VIM. W. Godding: inventory filed
Estate of Mary A. Skidmore: petition for
letters of administration filed and order OF
publication Estate of Ruth Johnson; con-
sent filed. Estate of VIM. c.. Moore: final
notice naming Friday, August p. for set
ting estate. In re Catharine Devlin, guar
dian; release filed. Estate of Mary f. Hill:
proof of publication. Estate of Elizabeth
A King. petition for probate of will filed
Estate of John Schlegel; petition for letters
of administration flied. Estate of Jane A
Van DOren: will admitted TO probate and
letters testamentary granted to Jane +,
Bradley. Jessie A. Bruner and Charlotte A
Van Doren; bond 800. Estate of Mary f.
Prince; assent filed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-04
FAvoRs DEpohTING NEGROES.
Resolution Adopted ut Meeting of A
Nj. E. Church Bishops.

A special dispatchfto the Baltimore Sun
from Birmingham, Ala, yesterday says;
At the episcopal meeting of the elders and
bishops of the African Methodist Episco-
pal Church, in session inIthis city, Bishop
II. NJ. Turner OF Georgia presiding. resolu-
tions We're passed today suggesting to the
general conference of the church, which
meets in Columbus, Ohio, in November
that it petition Congress to appropriate
slO0C9o,G00 to defray the expenses of de-
porting negroes in the United States to
some other country
In speaking of the resolution Bishop Tur-
Ter said:
THE determined alienation between the
blacks and the whites will never be har-
monized until the races are separated
Others may think that a truce of harmony
may be patched up by Christian influences
but such movement is only subterfuge
to delay what can be put into execution
at once"
The resolutions provoked very little ad.
verse comment. They followed close on a
set of resolutions condemning lawless acts
by both races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-04
THUNDER STORMS PREDICTED.
Promised for This Afternoon and To
night.

Forecast till s pm. Saturday-For the
District of Columbia, eastern Pennsylvania.
New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and Vir-
Vlnla, thunder storms this afternoon and
tonight Saturday unsettled weather, prob
ably showers; variable Winds
Weather conditions and general forecast
high temperature persisted during Thurs
day, except in the northern tier OF states
and In the extreme west
The high area in the south Atlantic states
Is evidently disappearing, while another ac-
companed by decidedly lower temperature,
has appeared in Manitoba The deveIon
ment OF this latter area is, as yet uncer-
tain.
There have been showers and thunder
STORMS from the middle Atlantic states
westward into Utah, and some scattered
showers in the south.
Thunder storms are indicated this after
noon and tonight in the lower lake region.
mlddle Atlantic states and New England
probably continuing in the coast states on
Saturday. VA
The temperatures will moderate some
what owing to the showery conditions
On the Atlanuc coast the winds will be
fresh 20 brisk and variable
Inc following heavy precipitation lin
lnches) mas been reported during the past
twenty. &c! hours: Hicksburg. go; Den
yer, LIZ; Harpers Ferry, w Va, la:
CheyEeyville, La, 2.20; Lafayette, La. 80:
Lake, Miss, 200.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twentyfour hours begin
ming al I'm. yesterday:
Thermometer: August "a pm. 81; s
pm, so; II midnight, II. August A am,
"A; am, -: u noon, 50; pm. So Maxi
nlum-Ss', at T. m. August 4; minimum, 40,
at a. m August /.
Barometer: August "a pm. 1898; 8
p. m, 1892; u midnight, 1892 August f.
4 am, 29.S9; am, %. 80; noon 29S7; .
p. M, 20 50.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 1882 a. M and 107 D. m :;
high tide, 6:31 am. and I'll pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, LOO am. and 1:50
pm; high tide, 7:1S am. and 1852 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, sol am; sun sets, I'll
pm.
Moon rises, Alb a. m. tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 500 am
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 7:45 pm; eXtn-
gushing begun at Alb am. The lighting
is begun one hour before the time named.
Arc lamps lighted at 1870 pm; extin-
guiShed at ADS a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-04
ToMoRRow,s Rig STAR.
1t Will Contain an Attractive Array
of Midsummer Reading Matter.

H VIII SOnta1n an attractive Array
of Midsummer Reading Matter.
In tomorrow's Star will appear the first
installment of a new story, entitled 1--WE
Win" 1t is a railroad romance for boys
by the well-known author, Herbert E.
Hamblen. This is an additional contribu-
ton to the wealth of fiction for midsummer
which is published every Saturday. In this
story Mr.. Hamblen is able to combine the
fascinating power Of the story teller with
thorough and lifelong knowledge of the
subject AS old engineer he knows
what is interesting for boys, and he tells
of exploits and adventures, strikes and
washouts, that cannot fail to win the heart
OF the young reader. His hero, a typical
Yankee youngster, begins his career in a
round house, and his subsequent trials and
successes will be found interesting to old
folks as well as young. I'VE VIM will
continue nine weeks and will be illustrated
from drawings by w. D. Stevens
In addition there will be found in tomor-
rows Star large assortment of interest
ing reading. The following are some of the
features for Saturday:
IN NEW YORK HARBoR Qllustrated).
Life under currents, where the ships
come in and the wharf rats abound.
FOR MORNING WEAR QllustrateD.
Mabel Boyd's interesting letter about
neat print and lawn dresses for house
wear, and shirt waists and walking
skirts for outdoors
A SCOTCH FLYER Qllustrated).
Story of the victories of Flies famous
yacht Minerva.
SOME PARIS STYLES Qllustrated).
French women now wear broad-soled and
low-heeled shoes, and carry hand-paint-
ed parasols and fans
FRONTIER SPY WORK.
Exciting adventures on the Franco-Ger-
man border line, described by Sterling
Heilig.
MODERN MERCENARY QIlustratedJ.
Another instalment of that stirring Sc
rial by E. and III. Heron
DROLLER1ES OF DONEGAL Qllustratedl
Seumas Macmanus' Irish tale for this
week is OF Jack and King, who was a
gentleman.
THE BARRIERS ART QllustratedD.
Artistic niceties followed NOWADAYS by
the cult.
OUR COFFEE LANDS QllustratedD.
Uncle Sam has hundred thousand acres
of them in Porto Rico. By Frank G.
Carpenter.
IN THE WHITE HOUSE.
Pauline Pry's entertaining chat about the
housekeeping methods of the Executive
Mansion.
AN OLD-TIME VIEW
An English writer's impression of the ma
tional capital over sixty years ago.
"LEELEE'S' ISLAND.
Santo Domingo history made by the Ma
poleon of the West Indies
CHEkkO AND UNCLE BEN.
A characteristic miners tale of the far
northwest. Written for The Evening
Star by Cy Warman.
BEAUTY TO ORDER.
Ingenious devices for improving ones
personal appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-04

A dispatch from Blakely, Ga, last night
says:
Louis Henderson, a negro, who has been
in the employ of j. W. Bowman, a planter
in this county. for four years, yesterday at
tempted to commit an assault upon the six
year-old daughter of Mr.. Bowman. He was
captured by the father and today was
taken in hand by a band of lynchers. The
mob was very quiet and orderly and before
. the town knew what was going on the me-
gro was hanging from the limb of a tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-04

Alvey, II. C. Ansley, ]. T. Arms, ]. De Witt
Arnold. NJ. Ashford, ]. w. Babson, w. E.
Barker, Alexander Graham Bell, C. J. Bell,
A. L. Barber H. l.. Biscoe, Henry F.
Blount, William ]. Boardman, S. Thomas
Brown, s. S. Burdette. Eugene Carusi, Geo.
w. CASTELAR,, John NJ. Clapp, DIR. D. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-04

The Navy Department has finally decided
to fit up the little torpedo boat Sommers
bought in Germany during the war. Rath-
er than abandon her about 5000 will be
spent in making her serviceable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-04
A CASE OF CONTEMPT
Mr.. Hale's Statement as to His Financial
Condition.
Cannot Replace Funds Due His
Former Ward While He
is in Jail.

Attorney E. F. Colladay. representing
Charles B. Hale, appeared in the Probate
Court today and moved the court for an
order releasing Hale from further confine-
ent in the District jail. In connection
with the motion there was presented an
affidavit of Hale, setting forth that he is
the person who, the 18th of June last, was
committed to jail for contempt because of
his failure to pay over certain moneys as
guardian of Josephine Cooper to his sue
cessor the Washington Loan and Trust
Company. He explains that the reason for
his failure to comply with the order of the
court directing the payment is that he
spent the money before the order was made
and he has never at any time since the
order was made been able to comply with
the order by paying over to his successor
the funds which his accounts show were
IN his hands Hale says further that ever
stnce his commitment he has constantly
ana earnestly labored to procure funds
with which to reimburse his former ward
either in part or in the entirety but he
says, that all his efforts have been of no
aVall, and he now knows that so long as he
remains In Jail he can obtain no money
with which to reimburse his former ward.
Has No Property, Real or Personal.
Continuing, Hale states that he has no
property, either real or personal, which can
be converted into even a small sum of
money, though, he says, he would gladly
turn over any property. if he had it, to
make good the sum of money which he has
USED He declared to be absolutely false
and without foundation the charges that
after his wards funds came into his hands
ne removed from rooms in which he was
living and took up his abode in a house:
that he purchased furniture for the house
diamond earrings for his wife and also that
ms wife began to wear expensive clothes
IL he is released from confinement, Hale
says in mis- affidavit that he will procure
work and endeayor to pay back to his for
rner ward the money belonging to her
winch he spent, but, he adds, there is alb
solutely no possibility of his obtaining any
money while he remains in Jail
The attention of the court was also called
10 an affidavit of Hale's wife, setting forth
that she is now destitute, aid unless her
husbanG is released from confinement so
that he can provide for her, she will have
no means of support for herself and her
enid: that her child is row very ILL., as is
also Mrs. Hales mother
justice Coic continued the hearing until
tomorrow morning, directing that Hale be
bfought into court at that time in order
tfat ne may be questioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-04

Ferda Herzmark, a dealer in secondhand
goods, today in the Police Court pleaded
guilty of failing to make proper returns to
the police department of goods purchased
by him. The amount involved was only 10
cents and Judge Taylor took his personal
honda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-04

New Haven police have arrested a band of
three alleged counterfeiterE, who had their
headquarters in an old house in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-04
The Finance Com mittee,

The membership of the finance commit
tee of the citizens committee of one hum
dred appointed to arrange for the recep-
ton to be rendered to Admiral Dewey upon
his arrival in this city in October is as fol-
lows: f. Southland Parker. chairman; Frank
B. Noyes, vice chairman; Justice r. H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or TIE
United states for tile District ~ Wash
Fnrtnf. Novth. Division In Admiral
Moran bvos. COMPANY, a corpora
ton E.iheiaut rs steamer Nespsr her
boilers. eng H.s~ tackle apparel ana ftsr-
ufturs Respondent Ne .sSa, Notice.
District Of Washington. NagtheTs III
Whereas. 3, lt,7el has been flied in the
District Court 81 the tsiftea States. for
tfw District ~ Washington. Northern III
wilton on the F7fn DAY ~ March \. u.
lSsa hv Moran ETcs. company corpora
fton against the steamer kFspsr her
boilers. engines. ia sIe apparel ana fdrn,-
ser. alleging SIS Substance that between
the tlth siny of August lssS and tha fJth
aav ~ March 1Ss said iievlsnt Moran
broa COMPANY DID worS snd furnished
materials II; the CITY - Scafftn k.H9
county STATE ~ Washington fer the re-
pair ard equipment ~ the said Steamer
Nesu~r a the special tasta new ard re
quest It the owner and master thereof.
which reystrE were ~ tne reasonable
value - se& 81 and wAieh said sum the
MASTER ara Mar agreed 80 pas th*ft-
for a3t THAT IA part thereof has bfen
paid except tnr sum n 81 a. ara thAt the
sad 1sase}Rn5 Moran Ftrc~. COMPANY lass
leu upau said steamer or vessel 2B8sr 10
gs7ae-aF maritime law ara thS statutes 81
fhe stats ~ Washington for safsH surn due
fng repairs rs sf@resst3. ana that said
steamer ssr vessel Is noe wtsaln the bis
tricl 1T Washington. ara praying tAat
pr-n.-aSx MAY grs0e against "a a steamer
,1r vessel ans ira, sac may "a cc88s snfss9
ana sold and tie pToss&Ssss 80 said safe
applied - RE - Sr1eat 81 sas8 s@fa 81
JRss as repairs
MN therefore fr pursuance of she mo
milton under tar sea2 ot tlse SAD COURT
go ,ste yftr~ct 81 assd delivered I sia hereby
give ealslse wottee - al persons claim rs
fh,s said s.Aa ErtsT vessel. her aosseTs-
eaG}yses "a kse 4pNav~t sHs fuFH5taFr er
r.. Astv IRIS nGer Interested tHeret@ taat
trey - and appsaT before the sasd pts-
sF3ct t-augs - - hts3 a. the Gas @t Sc
agfiv sfs ar-s fer tHe <aes eeru Es.NiSzcu 81
tNs District 81 Washington. au tsv iua
asv - April aext. AZ - ar3oeh - the
forenoon - that Gas nF&y .tsf'3 tbs sans
~nsH sse 4 azy % Jurisdiction eihegS .se
.,f. fhx next 4 AZ ~ Jurisdiction en- ~fa4tef3.
Sheen an& there So tuSSs 9asse tAe4F "a sas
and ID make the-r allegations as thAf E-s-
psfsa fs,is s-ts s&s 80 Aavca \ y 9sRa
= " f0E T. Marshal
w n w TN Lt.H rvps.sv.
Preston Carr = Gllm@a. E'TeTsoYS fer
J.. S~3ans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05
NEW YORK MARKETS.


NEW YORK. April 4-stock trading
today vas very sensitive and moved If
regularly.
rta,.ka reaHxAtlons OF active interests and
Decreasing Efforts on the present profess
sionals tended 10 produce recessionss es-
pssc.ajiy In active speeiai'ies. whtch OF
late maintained the l2rTesS advance. The
traffic agreement between Third Avenue
and Manhattan produced a large advance
in both of these properties at TIE grsen-
Ing. Third Avenue rising points and
Manhattan J points This brought about
extensive realizing and the stocks grad.
uallv recs.sled Third Avenue losing on
tho day ard Manhattan on.-haH az much.
Metropolitan lost ga, although 81 one
time if was down ei5 liquidation III
Sare3 BY the combination Of fae rival
companies. Talk Of eFlsser hesssiiities In
the trade war eft Sugar points down.
The sUit tn restrain the hycoxlyn TrafA@i
frog. leasing former rival traction com
rany together with realizing on Brooklyn
Tsarssts large advance c21SFd fse Stock
Is cas-. az 3 points. TIE iron and steel
shares ended ITTsgalaTsy changed attn
F,sg~rai Sgeei ard American Wire down
xaasply-
tsas T. Excepting the ee-aisFs- which rose
In s.srgse cases materially. The rslls4y lfs-
sAopKsa fft,e changes. IRE Grangefs be-
ing frs3s-s kszlAsgy Ell Among TIE ss5eetsl
tics - display Strength we're EGhaer. TN
gsate Zee iseF 1TefsTT@ss. GesaiinsFsa To-
baece and Long Island. The tgo Ias,
nanaess raSsrsE 2 aud yofnts respectively.
sSaa money continued arm ard ranged
f~5g.a ; a. Nlga sx9sg at the business 8.
fha higher axEir1 TIE sesbnws for the
saw xes.s.tea = 1}i3sea shares and ~.
market Essg ey weak, pot far sTwsn the
lowest
fsQaeFal improvements sesDlteti from
+.ssas's sSla3 operations Total *ahss 81
rs sse F-nifea STATES old fassrs cas8per
sssarcsa =. TIE Ueg fSs&Fs "a she awss
ana TIE otA foGEs registered 3. Ia ta9 asss
Money ard Fxehange.
Mercy % csu ssss p.E cert. iEee icaax
Z g4r esai. prime fnsrwazssss paper. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05


&c no bss viii De considered ssrse<s ae-
eonpanSea tyy A1ca check IS
ahe sucesssfH! bidder wa 10 required 10
Eater INTO contract and r8rrSh salts
IssctogF eena Tor the agaos1ns required by
saf sfty Charter anS the laws Of ste state
Washington. within ter aays after re-
lhE notified OF tine award az the contract
% nasn; falling % 70 DO. the sad cAsck and
We aIsseane faerecf shah he sorfsssd TO
tns e.iy. Nc person n eligible AZ q bsdder
40 Nas N.tnsT Tvs years prior 10 The let
wig o. san contract rsase default in pay
asRe at any toN claim for sHy work or
lheor Performed. or any skill or material
IufnkTsd pgrHAnt To any such e1nsYAet
IS nFrsfa aeveffis~4 or who within said
Two years failed 70 complete any such corr
tracts
SPECIAL attention Ia easBee TO article xiii
OF IRE City Charter as now II, force re-
AtiTs fo hours of lahae-
All bis Rust be made IL accordance ard
compliance with the pans ard xpe~Eaca-
nons n0E az Tie II the office OF The Score
fary 81 shs Board Of Pmhsfe WORKS and In
compliance with Ordinance Ne $40 as
asneBasa by Ordnance Nc s2sS
The City u Seattle reserves the right To
Yeters a1y ara all BIDS
proposals must DE- !nacFsed on envelope
'bia Tor Constructing SUBDIVISION No. -
o. csrfsig Additions 10 the Water Works
% the CITY q Seattle
~ order 81 tae Beard OF Public Works
FRANK 0EESoS. Secretary
Date OF fsrss publication Mareh sssA. 1850