davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-10
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

From Lee & Shepard, Boston; Portland
Loring. Short & Harmon; we have Boy
Donald, by Penn Shirley; Rival Boy
Sportsmen, or The Mink Lake Regatta,
by W. Gordon Parker; Almost as Good
as Boy, by Amanda 81. Douglass; Two
Little Street Singers, by Nora A. NJ.
Roe; The House Boat on the st. Law
renee, by Everett T. TomIinson; The
Little Dreamer Adventure by Frank
Saumel Child; Jim, Lucy and All, by
Sophis May; True to Himself or Roger
Strong's Struggle for Peace, by Edward
Stratemeyer; and The Campaign OF the
Jungle or Under Lawton through Luzon,
by Edward Stratemeyer. Boy Donald
continues the Story OF the Happy Six.
It is laid in Southern California, and
there is enough Of adventure and mystery
in it to make It thoroughly entertaining,
while 1t 1nculcates a valuable moral.
The Rival Boy Sportsmen is the third and
concluding volume OF the Deer Lodge
series, and is profuselY illustrated with
pen and ink drawings by the author. In
this story Grant Burton, the hero of the
previous volume, returns to school, and
through his influence another club Of en-
thuslastic young sportsmen Is formed.
The contests which follow introduce the
reader to many amateur sports in a most
delightful way. Almost as Good as a
Boy, by Miss Doug lass, is written espec-
io1F IN 70, vim foil e Of ho
sponsibility falling upon a young girl,
how the girl leaves home to work for
an uncle, how she overcomes his an
tipathy for girls and smootns down his
grabbed nature. 1t Is helpful story, de-
Iightfully told. Two Little Street Singers
tells OF the experience of two little street
singers, Rita and Jimmy, in a very de-
lightful and engaging manner. The story
is full Of pathos, though its ending is a
happy one. The book is illustrated by
Miss Davidson, who has caught the spirit
of the author so that her pictures are
very helpful to the text. The House
Boat on the St. Lawrence is a compan-
ion volume to DR.. Tomlinson's Camping
on the St Lawrenc and is fully as
bright and sparkling as that book. 1t
records the experiences Of four college
boys who spent the summer in a house
boat on the St. La Brence, and works in
a great deal Of valuable historical matter.
1t is a splendid book for parents to place
in the hands of their children. The
Little Dreamer's Adventure relates
how a party of children met and agreed
to make a calendar. They call a meeting
Of the Days, and Ammo Domini sits in
the chair. The story Is full Of healthful
fun. Jimmy, Lucy and All relates the
adventures Of The Bonnie Dunles in the
mountains Of Southern California. It is
one of the Little Prudy's Children Series,
and to say that it is as good as the
others is warm praise. True to Himself,
or Roger Strong-s Struggle for Place
forms the third volume of the Ship and
Shore Series, tales Of adventure en- lard
and sea. written for both boys sud girls.
In this story we are introduced TO Roger
Strong, a typical American country laG,
and his sister Kate, who, by an unhappy
combination Of events, are thrown upon
their own resources and compelled to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-10

Mr.. Booker L Washington's annual
report OF the Tuskegee Institute effec-
tualIy refutes the charge thai only
small part Of the colored youth who are
taught at that institution ever use their
knowledge in industrial occupations.
He shows that at least three-quarters OF
the graduatesemploy it directly IN earning
a living, while most Of the remainder use
1t Indirectly as housekeepers or teachers.
TIE new building recently erected at
Tuskegee was drawn by a negro instruc-
tor in the school, the students OF masonry
laid all the bricks, and the electrical and
steam plants were installed and are run
by the students Mr.. Washington lays
great stress on the necessity Of teaching
agriculture so as to keep the negroes as
much as possible in the country where
they ara not subjected to the temptations
which abound in the cities, and where
they are not exposed to a competition in
the labor field which they cannot success
fully meet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-10

II Bryan keeps on, long before
election day all the issues laid
down in the Kansas City convention,
paramount and otherwise, will have prac-
tically disappeared, and his whole cam
paign will be based upon an attempt to
array class against class. All his late
speeches have contained something Of
this kind. The other day he accused the
Republicans Of taYoring an increase OF
the regular army in order that they
might keep troops near the cities to sup
press strikes. Now he is warming the
labor1ug men that their employers are
trying to intimidate them with threats
and buy them up with money. The
paramount" issue. having failed to scare
the people and the silver issue being more
effective to drive of Democrats than to
draw them, he is resorting to the
desperate expedient of rousing class
hatred, by appealing to and stimulating
the prejudice of the poor against the rich
and Well-to-dO ,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-10
OF PORTLAND.
Notice to Carpenters and Bridge
Builders.

G EALED proposals for sheathing the draw Of
y Tukey's bridge and ark ST., bridge viii
be received at the Office OF the Commissioner Of
Public Works, City Hall, until Tuesday, OctO-
Der 9th, 1900, at y clock M, when they viii be
publicly opened and read. Each bid must be
accompanied by a certified cheek on some
National bank in the sum of $780, >Said check
must be made payable to tie Treasurer OF the
City Of Portland. Blanks on which proposals
must be made. specifications and further mfor-
nation may be obtained at the Office Of said
Commissioner. BIDS should be marked PRO
pOSal fer Sheathing Bridges" and addressed TO
Geo. \. Fernald. CORNERSTONE of Public
Works, VINO reserves the right 10 reject any OF
ali bids should be deem 1t for the interest OF the
city so 10 do. Oct5dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-10

From Thomas Y. Crowel & Co., New
York; Portland: Loring, Short & Har-
mon, we have received Divided Skates,
by Evelyn Raymond, author Of Monica,
etc; A Christmas Tree Scholar and Other
Stories, BY Frances Bent Dillingham;,
and Aunt Hannah and Seth, by James
Otis, author Of How Johnny Saved the
Barn. The title Divided Skates gives no
clue to the story, the skates simply serv-
ing as the means by which a rich and
eccentric maiden lady becomes interested
in two children. She ends by adopting,
at first against his viii. the orphan.paper-
by, who bears the euphonious name of
Towsley. and ultimately, through his
influence. several other waits who have
talents, one for music, another for car
pentry and the ike, so taat the lonely
and stately mansion, instead Of being the
home Of selfish indulgence, becomes "a
home Of busy thrift and hard study and
joyous life and open generosity" There
Is plenty Of humOr in the story and some
OF the characters are skilfully drawn.
4uc Au115bllc1o 4LCO -CAO4nL DC44o uOW q
boy OF Well-t0-do family goes to a mission
Christmas celebration, disguised as poor
boy, and carries his gifts TO the sick sis
ter of a paper carrier. What he intends
as a mischievous joke turns out a bene-
fcence, for on his return home he tells of
his escapade and the result is that The
little sgirl andl her brother are both
made happy and comfortable. Little
Betty's Chair is a story Of Lexington.
and well designed to kindle a young read
er's patriotism. Aunt Hannah and Seth
tells Of the experiences Of Seth, a crippled
neWsboy, who runs away to avoid detec-
tiYes who he thinks are after him for
some slight derelietion. He spends his
first night in the hay Of barn and in
the morning is discovered by the kind
owner Of the place-"Aunt Hannah"
She let's him earn bis breakfast, and he
makes himself SO useful that she decides
to keep him, but he dares not tell his
secret. His adventures are related with
much zest and humor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-10
For Vice President
Theodore Roosevelt
OF New York.
For PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

Large-JOseph o. Smith of SkOThegan
George P. NescOfl of Portland.
First list. Charles +. Libby Of Portland.
Second Dist.-James W. Wakefield OF Bath.
Third Dist-Fred Atwood. Winterp0rt
Fourth Dist-AlmOn II. FOgg IiOultOn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-10
GLASS OF 1902. P. H. s.

At a meeting OF the class Of 1902, held
Portland High school, the fol
lowing officers were elected.
Presiden6-Mr. Parker
First Vice Presldent-Miss Kimball.
Second Vice President-Mr. Powers.
Secretary-Miss Clark
Treasurer-Mr. Materhouse,
Executive COmmittse-Mr. Blake, Mr..
Fogg, Miss Walker, Miss Doten, Mr.,
PaysOn, Mr.. Phelps.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-10

make their way In the world. Roger
tells his own story in a modest, manly
way that boys ana girls both viii be
charmed with, and that their parents
VIII admire Equally. The plot Is skill
fully continued, and the interest is kept
up to the end. The Campaign OF the
Jungle relates the adventures Of the three
Russell Brothers, well known to the read
ers OF youthful Fiction, in Luzon.7 Ben
and Larry figure in the Campaign OF the
Jungle, which has a truthful and graphic
historical setting IN two expeditions Of
the noble General LaWton, whose portrait
adorns the cover, the first being that
directed against Santa Cruz in the
Laguna de Bay, and the second from
Manila to San Isidro, through one hun
dred and fifty miles Of jungle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-10
FINANCIAL.
Trust O. o.
Corner Exchange and Middle SITS,

Attention IS chilled TO the fol-
lowing list of New England im
Vestments:
City Of Portland IS, due 1907.
City of South Portland 3 1-2s.
Portland Water Co. As, 1927.
Machias Water Co. IS, 1915.
Oakland, Me-, Water Co.
IS, 190S-IS-
Newport Water Co. Is, 1929.
Bangor 4 ArOOStOOk Main Line
IS, 1913.
Do Piscataquis Div. IS, 1913
DO Van Buren, Ext. IS, 1913
Descriptive circular OF these
and other choice issuss mailed
Oh application.
sep3dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-10
Wilson's Academy
or.
DANCING AND Department.
90 Congress st.
CLASSES:
GLASSES:

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Mon
day and Thursday evenings, commencing
October Sth. Terms for twelve lessons;
Gentlemen S. 90; Ladies 50 90
MISSES and MASTERS, YOUNG LA
DIES and GENTLEMEN Thursday
from 4.3O to 800 p. m, commencing Oc-
tOber IL. No pupils admitted to this class
under IA years Of age.
MASTERS and AISSES.-Saturdays
commencing October 18th, beginners,
from 30 to 400 p. M. Advanced pupils,
from 40 to 90 p. m.
TUIIION-One pupil, tWenty-fOur
lessons, $500 twelve lessons, So 90. Two
pupils from the same family, $500,
twelve lessons, So. co. Three pupils from
the same family, S22.00, twelve lessons,
Sl3 600. sep26to oct13
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-10

TERMS
DAILY PRESS

Tie DAILY PRESS is delivered at these rates
every morning % subscribers in all parts OF
Portland, ana in Westbrook and South Port
land.
MAINE STATE PRESS weekly
By the year, 81 IL ADVANCE, or Sl.25 ct the
end Of the year.
For six months. so cents for three months,
60 cents
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-18
BIDS WANTED.

For furnishing coal for the West
ern Kentucky Asylum for the Ipsane
Sealed proposals for furnishing coal
tor the Western Kentucky Asylum
for the Insane near Hopkinsville,
KY, for the period of one year bt
ginning Oct. Ist, 1900, will be re-
ceived at the office Of Buckner
Leavell, Steward Of said Asylum. un
til noon of Sept. 25th, 1870. Bids
will be received on lump coal, nut
coal, pea coal, run of the mines aud
slack in such quantities as the neces
sites of the institution will require.
The right is reserved to r ject any
and all bids. All bidders are re-
quested TO deliver their proposals t.
the Steward in person, and the sue
cessful bidder will be required 10
furnish satisfactory bond for the
faithful performance of the contract.
BucKNER LElvELL,
Steward, w. X. A. for |.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-18
CARLISLE
Says lie Will Not Cast His Vote
For Mckinley.

Washington, Sept. 1l.-Former
Secretary Carlisle and MIR. James
d. Richardson make no secret OF
what transpired at their interview
in New York. Mr.. Carlisle told
Mr.. Richardson that he did not IL
dorse the Mckinley policy in re-
gard to the new territory, and did
not intend to vote for Mckinley, but
he declined to write a letter on the
subject or to make any public eX-
preston, declaring that he was
now a private citizen and did not
intend to engage again in public
affairs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-18

ing at four to FIVE cents.
Lawrence-This county seldom
raises all corn it needs and alwayi
imports -four. Sorghum is up t
ten year average. 1t is made int
syrup largely. One firm HANDLED
Sl25,O 600 worth Of poultry last year
Monroe--Hogs have died will
cholera and are scarce. Will have
to begin feeding stock, as pastures
are dried up. Stock peais a stand.
ard crop.
observation-disclosures cutting ten
days earlier than intended 10 pre-
vent its burning up in the fields.
Heat and drouth injuring corn and
fruit.
Marion-Very little clover will be
cut for seed. Large acreage of
field peas sown for hay.
Pendleton-Crops improved ma
terially in August. Tobacco is re-
garded as best crop ever made in
the county. Hogs scarce.
Robertson-Dogs have killed
many sheep dog law is wanted.
Taylor-Corn not earring out as it
should. Stock hogs scarcer than
for years.
Summary.
The general summary is as fol-
lows.
Corn--Acreage 49, condition 81.
Wheat-Yield compared with ten
year, SO; per cent. sold Al.
Oats-Yield, 100.
Barley-Yield, 81 (but few coun-
ties reporting)
Rye Yield 90.
I. Potatoes-Acreage, 1O2; condi
tion, 1O3.
Tobacco-Acreage, SO; condition,
~; per cent. OF crop cut September
lst, Do
Pastures-Condition, 30; meadow,
"a.
Cloverseed-76; bluegrass seed,
81.
Live Stock-Conditiou 95; stock
hogs, 81; sheep, %.
Fruit-Apples, 48; peaches, "A;
pears, 68; grapes, so.
1, B. NALL.
Commissioner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-18
Planters Insurance Company,
INCORPORATED
BOWLING GREEN, KY.
ID. w. WRIGHT Pres. p C. JESSE, secy
JOHN ID. CLARDY, Director.

This is cooperative company and
insures only farm property, 1t is
now in its 2lst mouth. Loss rate to
date has been on an average of only
2Scts per hundred dollars of insur
ance, This is cheap insurance for Il
months.
We propose to give the farmers in.
surance for about one half that is now
being charged by other companies. We
donot insure city property and country
stores, therefore we do not tax the farm
ers to pay such losses. Amount in
surance in force is 5000 600. We have
some Of the leading farmers Of Ch'is
ian County insured in this Company.
Ask our agents for "A name list Of
the insured and for any other inform.
tation you desire.
j, b. WALKER, Agt.,
HopkinsvilIe, Ky,
E. j. MURPHEY,
Pembroke, Ky
p. @. JESSIE, Secretary,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-18
CONFEDERATE VETERAN"
Low Club Rates Given With The
KentuCkian.

The growth Of the Confederate Vet
eran, published by S. A. Cunningham
1t Nashville Tenn, is remarkable. It's
circulation o' eighty four issues,
monthly, aggregated to January, 1900
,,l95,452 copies. Average for 1898
1853; 1894, 10,137. 1895, 2,916; 1896
l3,444; 1897, l6.l75:1s9S, 100; 1899
20,l66.
Subscriptions for the Veteran will
be taken at this office. 1t and the
KENTUCKIAN will be sent for a year at
the club rate of$2.75. Byapplication
10 the KENTUCKIAN copies of the Vet
eran will be semitic our veteran friends
who are unable to subscribe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-18

Are best reached over the Missouri
Pacific Choice of two routes offered:
via Kansas City in connection with
the Rock Island Route, the fastest
line to Denver with through service;
or via Pueblo,
Very low rates are in effect, with
stopcver privileges, For particulars,
address f, II. g. Mattt ews, T. p. A.
Louisville, Ky, or II. G. Townsend
G. 2, q T. A., st, Louis, Mo.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-18
CIR, uIv COURT DIRECTORY.

Vnlo6 -~First Mondey IN February-term
shrce weeks a lrd Monday in May-term two
weeks FIRST Mouda} iu September-te. a three
weeks.
1gisrrA N.-rcurth Mon day in February
erm six Woels FtTs' MCnoey in June--tein
our weeks with Monday in September
srm six WatA-
CALLow V.--Svcond Monday In April-term
.htee weeks FIRST Monday "a August-teru
wo NctSs second Monday In November
-.leIn. th,e, weeks.
LvoN.-Fn7t Monday IN Ney--term two
'frk' crst NOudGy in AuPust.-teIm two
7reGs Arsi Monoag ia September term two
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-18
A SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY.

DR.. Augustus Ruggles, Treasurer of the
Greater New York Medical Association,
says, There is just one scientific compound
known as DIAMOND DIGEST TABLETS which
can be relied upon to cure dyspepsia and
constipation so they will stay cured. Posi-
lively the only advertised dyspepsia remedy
ever endorsed by prominent physicians.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-18
The Rest Way To 90 DO UoIo1ado. and

is via the Missouri Pacific Railway.
Very low rates are in effect, and
the service is the best. Through
sleepers, via Kansas City, leaving
st, Louis 900 a. M, reaching
Denver 1l:00 o'clock next morning.
Full information on application to
h. T. G. Matthews, II. p. A. Louis
Vile, Ky, or II. c. Townsend, G. p,
g. T. A., st. Louis, Mo.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-18
1900 X THE GREAT SUMMER RESORT. " 1900
DAWSON SPRINGS.
ARCADIA HOUSE,
Dawson. Hopkins County, Ky.

ybeae springs situated Immediately
Louisville Memphis division the Illinois Central railroad
formerly Chesapeake Ohio and Southwestern Rad 65 miles
Louisville, Ky and IS miles east of Paducah Ky.
The Arcadia House and neatly furnished with capacity Of
The OF the hotel of the
the Arcadia House have free the Springs without
many advantages persons visiting the Springs The and liquid
these Springs For pamphlets apply
N NJ, HOLEMAN q co, Propietors.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-18
The Shortest Aud Quickest Line to
Denver

Is from st. Louis via the Misscn nri
Pacific Railway leaving St. Louis at
800 a. M, and arriving at Denver IL
o'clock the next morning -only one
night out
Pullman sleepers, superior service.
For complete information address n.
Il. G. Matthews T P. A. III o.
Townsend G. P, & t. a., st. Louis
Mo.
The evening times., 1900-05-29
Baltimore g Ohio

sehedaIe in eject May 20. $50.
1--we hlshlngtcn ircuI s-aTlon COrECr of New
Jersey Avenue and c Street
Fer Chicago and N0rthwest EestihuIcd Ls-ait-
Cd trims 1880 a. n. sos P H.. daily
For Cincinnati. 81. Louis ard Indianapolis. *
Eiess l0-o5 q m Eestibaled Limited S:s5 ?. n,
1Nlress l-l0 night. daily
Fc- Flr-Sh-rE and Cleveland, 1870 g. n 50
p n ard 100 q n daily.
For Gol1abus. 500 p m daily
S-s5 p n. and SD p n
for LErsy. 5:I5 P. r. daily
For Baltimore. week days. xe-S5. 500, 5-S1,
Xl2:I0 n, l2-I5. xI.l0. xs.o0. x4soo Il 50 .s5
1J-c5. H5-i0. x5-S0. x6-2o. $50. xs-00 I10-o0.
Sll- KISS p n Sundays. AIS. X %.
x7-IO. $50. N9-O0 q r. xI2-IO xI-I0 lis.
Nto-J0, Al 80. XII IS p n
For Annapolis 7-l0 and s-S5 g. II I2--5 and
30 p n S--cays. o-S9 a N. i-s5 p n
For FredeTick. week Cays s.sJ a n IO-51
40. $50 P. n. SUNDAYS, 800 a. n, lis p n
FOR HaCerstOWn. -lJ-O5 a II and SO ?. II
Fc- bGyc ard Tey points week days s-5
a n. So, $50. T.e5 P H Sundays. goo a Il,
For Gzithe-s5urs sna way points. week days.
SIS a m, $3.50. S--5. $50 5-CO- 5-JG- 10.
u = p Sundays. 200 a. m. lis. 500. Z %.
For Washington Junction ard way points. week
GAYS. SIS a m. 40. So P II Sundays,
ROYAL BLUE LINE
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light
Fer Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York. Bos-
ton. and the East, week days. s-55. s-05 CDinerl,
$50 Buffet. 1000 CDiner) a n I2:I0
tDIner). l-I0 (Diner). 900 "'Ro;sl Limited. -
Exclusively Pullman Train Dining Ca- 4-00
sos Dining Carr. 500 and II.SD p. n (Sleep-
ing Car open az 1850 o'clOck}- Sundays. 2-S5.
7-o5. 500 a. N. I2.l0 Eoon, I:I0 Dining Cars.
500, 5G5 Dining Cars. SEQ and II 80 p sleep
ING car open 10 O'Clock
P1rlor Cars On Al dGy trains
Fer Atlantic City. 1000 = m. 12-1O noon.
and 1-I0 and 800 D N. week cays- 1910 noon
Sundays
Fer Cape Nay, week days. HID and I=lO p H.
Except Sunday xExpress trains
BzcgaSe called for and checked hon hotels and
residences by Uzion Transfer %. o- orde-s LEFT
at ticket cfaees, 6l9 Pezns. lvania Avenue north
west. New York Avenue ard 18th S-reet, and at
Depot Telephone ticket ofhces for p. s o. Fec
tric Automobile Cabs
? d. UNDERWOOD, D. B. MARTIN
% Vice President. Nj. P4zs Trz1ic
and Gen Manager.
The evening times., 1900-05-29
COMMISSIONERS NOTICES.

OFFICE or The COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS
TRICT or COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON. D. c.
NAY 10. lsoo--Notice IS hereby given that the
Commissioners OF tie District q Columbia intend
10 rIake the following named improvements which
are IN their judgment, necessary for the public
health safety. ard comfort Assessments for one
hal Of the cost OF the same viii be made as pro
vided in public act No IL, approved August Z.
1894 Parties who are interested IN the proposed
work are notified that the Commissioners will
give hearing at the District BuiidinS on WE'D
NESDAY. JUNE Is. 1900, at IL O'CLOCK A N
IN the board room Of the said Commissioners to
any and all persons who Eay desire TO object
thereto:
Construct stonewsre sewers as follows. In
Twelfth Street. BrOOklsnd. D. c. between Provi-
cence ard Lansing Streets; estimated cost sac
alutting lots Nos. and Is block 70, Brookiand, ID
c. and lots Nos u and Is. block 2I Brookland
d. c. In the west side q Fourteenth Street south
east between c Street and South Carolina Ave
nue.; estimated cost. Si06. abutfing lots 6. : ard
$ square 1889. In Newport Place Cbetvcen
Twentv-frst and Twenty y and o Streets
northwes); estimayed cost, $50, abUtting lots
S. So 81 IS So 40. Il and --of Isl enlarsd by
parcel e. beginning At the aest bIilding line OF
the east. north. and south I2-f00t alley. square
CO. and running west 55-5S feet. lots IJ3 I53 Isl
l55 and OF 1j6 enlarged by parcel c. beginning
al a poins I0965 feet west Of the west building
line of the east n0rth-sndsouth I2-fo0t alley and
running west 3S-Ss3 feet. said square Co. lcss q
ia i75 and -of original lot . enlarged by parcel
B' beginning AZ a point 80 feet east Ct the
cast building line Of the west nOrth-and-so b
l5-fOOr alley ara runnlr- C-=I - fef1. lots 3.
ia 10 and .of OrOiginal lots enlarged by parcel
20 beginning at The west building line OF the
east north-snd7south lZ-foot alley and running
west % feet. square 60. Alo=g the west side ot
Connecticut avenue, between KlinCle Ford Road
and Newark Street; also in Newark Street. FROM
Connecticut Avenue westward 10 a point GOO feet
west OF the west line Of Connecticut Avenue:
total estimated cost, lisa In the south side
Massachusetts, Avenue westward from sheridan
Circle; estimated cost, S264. sbutting lots % 81
Is - 80. 81 and g. block s. Kalorlrna Heights
HENRY B. F. MCFARLAND. JOHN W ROSS
LANSING H. BEACH, Commissioners D. g
n,N2s 2Q-ies 3
The evening times., 1900-05-29
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, HOLDING A SPECIAL. TERN
FOR ORPHANS COURT BUSINESS in ~
Estate of JACOB H. COLLINS, Deceased NJ
g5SI Administration Docket p
Application having been made to the Supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia holding a
special term for Orphans Court business for pro-
bate of the last Wiu and testament and codicils
and for letters testamentary on the estate OF
Jacob H. Collins, deceased il is ordered this 2sfh
day Of May, 1900 that notite is hereby given TO
the unknown heirs and next Of kin Of said de
ceased, and TO all others concerned. 70 appear Il
said court or FRIDAY. THE 29TH DAY or JINF
A. D., 1900. at O'CLOCK p. NJ, TO shOs cause
why such application should not be granted This
notice shall be published in the Washington Law
Reporter and the Washington Times once in eaeb
Of three successive weeks before the return day
therein mentioned-the first publication 10 be
not less than thirty days before said return dav
By the Court:
cHAs c. COLE. Justice
attest:
LOUIS A. DENT. Register OF Wills
B. H. L0UCKS, Attorney for Applicant
my29je5.l2