davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
DATES ron CITY HEARINGS.
board Of Estimate sets Oct. IN FOR Public
ueArtng oa budget.

The Board Of Estimate and Apportion-
mont met yesterday and designated Wednes-
day, Oct. 10. as the day for hearing tax
payers In regard To appropriations 10 bs
included In the budget for next YEAR These
dates wera ST ABIDE for hearing the repre-
Sentatives % the several city departments
and institutions making application for
appropriations:
CLERK. Department OF 1aKes aud Assess.
ments, Department OF Finance. Municipal
assembly, law Department aud Borough
"Wednesday. Oct a-Departmen, Of Public
Charities. Fire Department and Department
of Correction
Thursday. oct department OF Health.
Police Department. Department Of buildings
and Tenement House Commission
Department Of PARKS, Deparimsn, Of sewer:
and hoard Of Public improvements
MONDAY oct supepafpmrnc 81 %s..r
Lishtius aud supplys aud the Department
tuesday. Oct s-Department of Street
Cleaning. college Of the CITY Of New York.
Bosfd d fdassuon aud Normal College
Courts. Surrogatcs' Courts. County Courts.
Municipal Iourt-. Commissioned 81 Jurors.
,o,oner. Iourt Of SsneTsl Sessions. court
District Attorneys. sheriff aud Special Com
missioner II Jurors
THURSDAY. oct 10 Commissioners Of Ac-
counts. Register, Board Of Assessors. BOARD
Of Gty Record, Examining board ~ Plumb
ers, County Clerks. JVil b-rvtCc Commission.
Public administrator New York county.
Board OF Municipal statistic, aud AT totu-
mission
Friday, Oct u-Chautabla Institutions
Monday DOT IAN other public officers.
tho National Guard. Abrartes aud miscel-
lsneous Items not included IN the depart
mental IA
tuesday. oct s-Bonded Indebtedness
and the State taxes and rents
The hearings will begin at II A. NJ esc
day designated az the Mayor Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
MINERS MERE FOR CONFERENCE
over Points In Dispute In Their NorkinE
Agreement Expect NJ Friction.

In resppnss 10 a IA from John
Mitchell. President - the United Mine
Workers Of America. who L. staying al
the Ashland HOUSE. the Presidents of the
miners unions in the anthracite coal
districts arrived here last night. They
are John fshey Of Shamukin. Pa
Thomas Duny 81 Hazleton, Pa and 7.
II. Nichols uf SCRANTON Pa. The OBJ
jeCt of their coming II To confer
With some Of the Presidents OF the coal
carrying railroads NJ controllers Of the
mines In reference 10 disputed points la
IA, present agreement hetwecu n. com-
pauips- ami the miners The agreement
"a pircs az th" beginning Of next April
Accompanying tins thru Gas'riC' presi-
dents were Samue Guit,-r-. President
of IA. American Federation Of Labor,
John Mulhullaud Of luledo. OHIO, pu.-i-
dent OF the l~nt.ruauonal Union 81 Allied
M-chanics. and Max Morris. oue OF tho
Nicr Presidents 81 the FEDERATION Of Labor.
Gomt-rS said. however. that Morris, Mul-
holland and himself. had no,hins Co do
With the min" workers They had come
here 20 -.-' Mitchell about the brass wOrkcrs'
troubles nj Dayton. Ohio. bssause hs ~
one 81 the Ni,r Presidents 81 the Ameri-
can Federation Of labor
when ss-u Nv n SyN reporter last night.
Mitchell would not -ay whether OF not
h. expected any friction To Ari-e over the
points Ia dispute ia the miners' agree
u.'nt. He did saw that no attcmp, would
h. made 20 500 Nj J Pierpont Morgan.
I believe We will have a conference
tomorrow morning with President tnder-
wood OF u. Enc Railroad said he. Il
csulnut Hly whether W. Win se-r any Of the
other Presidents. They are technical
points, that IL all, and ! think they will
lie easily arranged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
.sp.ssai carr, D,.paisA 10 rnp srs

!speSfaI care Ds,rairh 70 TrB srs
HAVANA. Sept. IS A letter has ie~n re-
c-ived from Estrada Palma In reply To the
minutes Of the meeting 81 Sotables held
here ON Aug 2. In which the Notables split
on the question whether candidates for the
Presidency should declare In favor OF a
revision Of the Plat amendment. The let
ter was read at another meeting to-day
and was adopted by a vote 81 - to . after
due consideration. and IL was decided to
issue n manifesto recommending Senior
Palma as q candidate. This means that he
will ave the support Of the principal revo-
lutionists.
Ia his letter Sehor Palma divides his
programme into four heads First, a COM
meruisl treaty with the United States.
which. he SAYS. should he made az son as
possible, ~ ~ to favor Cuban products
especially sugar. hut he adds that Cuba
for some years will need the income from
customs and care must therefore be ex-
erci-ed ia making II treaty with the United
States.
The second part Of hs programme IL
devoted 10 finances The Government
Of tbs island. he says, must carefully eI-
mine into all tho available assets and
reliable sources OF income and adjust it,
expenditures accordingly Third. Senor
Palma advocates the payment IT the army
after a careful revision Of the army lists.
Then a reduction should be made by the
Congress 81 the rate OF pay OF officers and
soldiers which Wa allowed by the revolu-
tionary Government after which the debts
should he gradually wiped out. payments
beginning the second OF third year after
the establishment Of tho Republic. unless
more speedy means can be devised which
will not tax the resources Of ths island
TOO much.
Ia the fourth part Of hi. programme
Senior Palma recommends a treaty Of re-
iation- with the United States Ia max
ing this tho Cuban Government should
take care that the Plat amendment Ii
Interpreted Ia the s.n-s most favorable
u the interests 81 Cuba and 20 her soy
errlgnty and independents. The Cuban
Government should try 10 obtain Ia the
treaty a clear definition Of III. cirCun-
stances under which III" United States
would Intervene In order that the Cubans
NAV know exactly where they stand
S.'nor PalmH makes uo direct reference.
10 working for tho au~Iulurrut Of the fiatt
amendment. but saws there arr certain
nl-judg-d indisur-uOns which would have
been better left uncommltted This II
taken ~ refer 10 tho question Of the repeal
Vi tho Plat smrndmeut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
OVER $50, ON, 900 ron SCHOOLS.
The Heard Of Education Approves Budget
for the toming Year,

The Board Of Education at a meeting
last night approved a budget for the com
ing year of SO. 5S2 .so 81. which is alnut
tiOo.co less than the original estimate.
The budget for the present year was sis.-
2p2 SOS VI Al last nights meeting the
Finance Committee approved of contracts
for the erection Of Richmond High Schoo
l at "a cost 81 sio,. 80. and OF Public
School NJ IN the borough 81 QUEENS at
nounC,d that the allotment for public
school hbrsrie~ uf the thr'. boruughs ap-
I%prtlonci by IN" state Superintendent Of
Public Instruction II So. Sas -.
The trustees of the Normal School APP
proved a budget lat night for the year
ipr asking for t.r .OD. sn Increase Of 5000
over this year tn" increase IL due Ia the
changing Of the college, cuur-e from four
year to five.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
MRS. ROOsEvELT Ar A TEA.
She VIII Leave Oyster Ba, for Washington
Tomorrow. u L. Thought.

OYSTER BAY. l. | sept 1S.-Mrs Theodore
Roosevelt attended a tsa this afternoon
OF the 81. HildA SJcicty Of Christ Episcopal
Church. The women Of tho society pre-
srnted TO MIR. Roosevelt a handsome tray
cloth with her initials embroidered on IL.
The tea was given IN the parish hall by the
officers Of the society. Mr.. IL II. Wash
burn. Mise \. ". Parker and Miss Jennie
Undcrhill. Mrs. Rou- volt II very much
int crested In the society's work
The Roosevelt family II expected Co leave
herr for Washington ON "Wednesday. Prep
arstiohs for tle rnoyal are evident about
Sagamore Hill, where all II activity and
hustle. II IL expected that Mrs. Roosevelt
will come back to Oyster Bay after n short
stay la Washington.
Assistant Secretary to the President
william Loeb. Jr. arrived here yesterday
and will remain until "Wednesday for the
purpose Of getting his effects ready for
shipment 10 Washington. Henry PinCk-
nev, President Ruo-' velt'- culOred mes
singer. arrived Ia Oyster Raw last night
and left hers early this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
MORRTSTOWN ~ RAD HEALT8.
Meeting Called by the Mayor To Consider
the ~ear-Oid Sew cri~ss Srt,.

YOUNGSTOWN y. j., sept. % .-N hal In
the matter with Morristown' That Is the
question which Is being asked bv doctors,
lawyers. priests and Laymen. aud j. being
warmly discussed before the Mavur to-
night. Tho question asked has special
reference To the health Of the town. or
lack 81 health. for II j. a matter no longer
e. - couccaled that dis'as' j. rampant IN
thls citv
Malaria u the principal ailm"nt Every
doctor r'pprts that most ~ his cas"- arr
mAlartal. and there j. M doubt that thcre
49, from tO io sD caSr- of m" disra-" IA
town On certain sirerts which Az" named
y T. @ail that every family - afflicted
With %" dt-yt-s. Then" b 20 much 81 u
b. town tlst ~ d, startling. and b Mayor
has clIirl a me"ting 81 all the phN~lctau~
o. tn-utgh' 20 500 What - IA" matter with
tn CITY and What can - don" about q.
To" i'-'uf~ N"i~ sImmousi to met IA"
HEALTH Committee ~ thc Beard uf Trade
aud tt" hard - Health with M" Mav
u -rtus 20 - 10" prevailing IMPRESSION that
''f lack ~ sewers In this CITY ot i2!sp h
i|" otu~s - tho ualarAl conditions. Tlr
Town De- tuUfv than Sa wears odd ana tho soii
Do Ivsr ~I-fuTuipi ftutn ~---Inul-
Con- M'virs--isv evening the Meiiual
r "'v 81 Nufft-'owu ms--tS and vii di~-
g.- 'I" -utI.cf IT malaria To" BEARD -
..I. BE- 'H cal a I4Nhr meeting tur ilr
sHF VuFuI-H "arlv rrN vsrk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
DIRECT TAX REDJ CTTON.
Counties VIII pa, NJ. sIe.ss. less Next
lear Than This Year.

ALBaNI, sept - Gov Odcll, sue
o~ssful effort made during the last l"gish-
tive -.'a-on 10 reduce the amount of direct
taxes each county Ia the stat" shall nav
annually toward tho support ~ the state
Government 4, pointed out IN n state
m-ui issued to-day by State Comptroller
Knight nos ing tho amount Of state taxes
'h"v will have to pay next wear. The
statement shows that the taxes 10 he pad
next year hy New York cuunty are re-
duced hy 81 So S8,. Kings county by 500
9ts. Nassau, tl6. $50. Queens 81, 400. Rich
m"tti. So O52. SUFFOLK, ISL 7oI. WcstChestor.
SLICES
This wear 10. counties paid In dir~ct
taN-- tlO. 7O4 lS3, With next year they are
called upon 70 ISy only o., s2t,sOo or "A
reduction Of SIS so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
LOVING CrPS ron BROkERS.
stock Exchanges Gifts To Its Committee
of Arrangements

Seven silver loving cups, each --t upon a
ever decorated with candclabra, the git
Of the mcu.hsr- a. the New York Stock
Exchange. were presented yesterday TO
the Sven members Of the EIchauge'-
Committee 70 Arrangements The gait
u a token ~ appreciation of IN"
important services rendered by IA"
cummittse wheii the removal % the EN-
change 20 the Produce Exchange was suc-
csssfilly accomplished last April. III"
Of presentation Wa HEAD In the
BOARD OF Managers room at the Produce
Exchange. Former President ,. l.. Eafn-s
made IA. present alton sps~ch and X n
Thomas, Chairman 81 the Committee Of
Arrangements. responded. 1hos. who
received cups heside MIR. Thomas wet"
Daniel Chaunccy. G : Bryan, p &. DE
vpauK. X ? Doremu-. G. W MauTy aud
III . :. Noble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24

EIzsHETH. y \, Srpi. - Nil Ellrn
Roosevelt JONES and Frederick q Pvnr
Assistant Paymasier, United States Navy.
wer~ married this afternoon IN Trinity
Tpi-ropal Church hy the Rev John d
Atku-nn The trad" - a great grand
daughter - ~ Wiz Clinton The grppm
- 4 d~~--pdau, # Alexander Hamilton
and MaJnr-1-n Philip SrHuyl~r TIE
mAr1ag. wa hssi.fs~i lssau-' of the
bridegroom rr~iyrng urtsrs from the
NAVY Department to report To- Guam.
whsrn b. wtl ~ stAtiCn~i fur tho next
two war; ~" cnupk all k,aV~ b. a fov
davs fnr San franr-o. Nh-p they ~ul
Duapi a tran.puu fuf Guam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
"EXECUTED IN DIE FORM"
Ceut~~tants for jacob =. Rogers Millions
Admit Hls T~-tAmentsry Capacity.

The will Of Jacob \ Rogers. the Paterson
locomotive builder. who left IN. greater
part Of his millions to the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art In this citv. was admitted
10 probate Yesterday 10y Chancellor Ma ge
81 New jersey, sitting In J.rey CITY
Chancry Chambers as Ordinary Of the
P~rerogative Court. This decision WAS
reached after a declaration had iseu made
by Lawyer Richard V lindaburv Of Eliza
beth. thai the h-irs-at Law who are cuu-
testing tt. disposition of ia" Rogers estate
had decided 20 max" their hght a. the Con
Of Chancrry. The hearing yesterday had
teen -t to givv Nj Rng"r's nephcW~ and
nirCS.-. who nled caveats against the ad-
mission of the will To probate. an uppor-
,unity Ia state their objections tn" cav
ators ar Thomas hogon. Edith Rogers Gel
laJly. Ella 4 Rogers and Helen Rogers
Bradford. They ~rrr represented by Law
YEN IIndabury. Shrrrafd Dcpue, James
McClintOck Morrow and Samuel hSh-ch.
MI lIndahury saiu We represent
n number Of the hcir--at-Aw Of jacob =.
Rogers. aud Mr. Rali-ch and Mr.. Morrow
represent the Others. Speaking tur all
Of them ! leg 10 say that our real objection
90 this will " that 1t IN IN violation Of a con-
tract existing between Jacob ; Rogers
and his brothers. which his brothers exc
cuted and he did not. On thAt account
w. have felt n our duty 10 make a fun In
ve@tigaiion as to the tesiamentsTy CAPACITY
Of Jacob ) Rogers and a. To the execution
Of his will
THAT Investigation. which has inst been
completed. has satisfied w that h- wa Of
tc-timentary capacity amt that the will
Was executed Ia due form. The ufh-r ard
principal question, Of COurr-, cannot ha
submitted 10 this tribunal. but only o. the
Court ~ Chancery. amt Ne will make. there
for. our contest there
The contrac, To- which MIR IAndabury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
SAVINGS BtNhs To TEST Law.
OBJECT Co PAVING state TIA, on Surplus
and Z ndi, td-<i Profits.

Prparationsarc bring msdr 10y the savings
bank uf the stat" to test the law passed bv
the last Legislature providing for an annual
uN at I I-r cent upon the surplus and
undivided profits of savings institutions
d y l-.licv~d that th" state Comptroller
will cun-"ut TO a Ca-r bring brought b-iop.
the crurt- for a decision. 1hc tank oriO'rs
aS-,r thai the undivided earnings, cun-
sisting eft Interest caDed bu' not due,
an not onc of the rr.purCs- Of tho hanks
and arr not therefore suhjeS+ 10 the tas
u - estimated that "a favorable decision
wou Id uut down los tI25 Ga thu tai To -
paid by the sA,tnCs tSnks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
Must "a, When Brrths Are Reserved.

a. order 20 simplify the matter ~ accom-
mods'ing patrons uf the Pullman cars
ou IT, lines. the Pcnu~vlvsuia Railroad
management has determined that herr
after applicants fur h"r'i- ~ SECTIONS on
Pullman cars Wu-' paw Tor them when the
reservations ate made Much iucli-
N-ui"uc' D. said in have i-vr caused hv
f"-'f'aftuu- 80 ~pacv uu crowded trains
hN persons Who fafl'i o. stT-,ar uu a..
train ami ais' fsil'vi Go notify fh- Pullman
car agents - ih"if yhgugr lf plar~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
".>.CoND, sr,>D.RD" q rRNED.
The Entire Plant a the Tate Narctn
Usi,. >~~~~pap~r DESTROYS

HuNN., Mon ~rpi - The entire
plant of tho AracoHsa StandaTd Was 10
sitov~d hy IRE tonight Tho plant Was
a. cAT-nsiN~ mo and vac c0tlsid-r-d oue
u the finest In The far wcsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
TO RECOMMEND SENIOR PALMA.
CUBAN REvOLTTIONISrS WANT
MN ron PRESIDENT.

His Programme Adopted ny NotabIcs nv .
Vote Of N TO =. and the, viii Issue =
Manifesto In Ills Favor Wants sen,-
merctsl Treat, with u ~ soon as Pos
sible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24

y hs'tsT astAeTtt, 3. 90 ~. rse-s - r.ssiss
49, 49, --latest Hnti-r. - i~n,ervst - wau.ss
t.a 4us sUN md ENtsGVG SIS -Ass
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-08-08
POSTAGE STAMP ISSUE,
Interesting Figures Showing Enor-
nous Number of Different Denom-
nations Issued During Year,

A statement has just been issued
by the director of the bureau of en-
craving and printing at Washington
a New York Tribune special says
showing the official estimated number
of postage stamps distributed in the
United States for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1901. According to this state.
ment, the issue of the year includes
1900, 900 one-cent stamps, $500, ,0O0,.
600 two-cent stamps, and 309, 1886, ,oOO
of higher denominations. The total,
including special delivery ten-cent
stamps, is 5,116,236,ooo, against 4,s77,.
$4,000 for the previous fiscal year
The number of stamp books issued
containing IL, "a and 4s two-cent
stamps, is estimated at 3,400, 900, / ,22O,.
600 and 45,s00 respectively, making an
additional total of 4s,72O,o00 The es.
innate shows the issue of postage due
stamps to be 25,521, 900, against e5,.
10000 last year.
The number of Pan-American stamps
thus far issued is 259, 500, 900. The fig.
ures to show the face value of the post.
age stamps issued this year have not
yet been completed, but the number
produced will exceed all former rec
ords by over 1,5O0, ,O00, 900.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-08-08
GIRLS PAY CHURCH DEBT.
Earn Money In Various Ways-One
Girl Washes Fathers Pet Pig
and Sells Kisses,

Young women members of the Ep
worth league connected with the Meth
odist church of Matteawan, N. j., sew.
eral weeks ago, promised each TO earn
81 in some way and contribute it to-
ward the liquidation of the church
debt. Each told the other night of he1
experience in earning the dollar
Some of the young women are among
the smart set of the town.
Miss Ida Lisk almost convulsed the
audience when she stated that she
was paid so cents for washing her ia
theirs pet pig. She said: Il took a
broom and pail of water and soon had
the pig as clean as whistle. The ami
NAL seemed to enjoy the wash and
did not mind the experience. Then
earned the most o. the other half dol.
lar by selling kisses It five cents apiece
This part did not mind either"
Two other young women told Of how
they played an organ about the streets
One ground out the music while the
other collected the money in tin cup
Their appeals for aid ended with:
MAY your path be strewn with roses
and your children bear pug noses"
Some sold flowers from door to door
another stole vegetables from he1
grandfather's garden and sold them
and pleaded that the fact that the vege.
tables were stolen for money that was
used for the church was not to be con.
sidered wrong. Several ministers in
the audience smiled at the argument
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-08-08
Of Busy Lfe Its Fluctuations Its Vast Concerns

dense foliage, his rife in his hand,
stepped her brother. Ransom quick
ly raised his weapon from tho pom
mel of his saddle, but Blanche placed
her hand softly upon his.
"No, SAM" she said, and he dropped
his rife in his lap.
"Joe," she said, turning to her
brother, "coms here"
Without word he advanced to her
side.
"Joe," she resumed, looking down
into his face, "ef I hadn't been with
Sam jest now, you'd a-killed him, an
God, Joe, that woulder broke my
heart!"
She turned her head and glanced
down the valley, with the crimson
burning on her cheeks. A tear
dropped on Joe's hand, and the two
mep looked into each others eyes
and understood. Then they clasped
hands in pressure that conquered
when the rife had failed.
And one day Blanche again walked
up the road to the little cabin on
Pine mountain. There was a smile
on her face and CLEAN of happiness
in her eyes, for Sam was at her side
and she called him husband"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-08-08
To Instruct Cuban Teachers,

State Superintendent of Public In
struction Charles Il. Skinner, at Al.
bany, N. Y, reports that communi
cation has been received by Myron T.
Scudder, principal of the New Platz
normal school, from Lieut.. Matthew
B. Hanna, acting commissioner of pub
lie schools for the island of Cuba, an.
nouncing that arrangements are being
perfected for sending between so and
100 teachers from the island of Cuba to
the New Platz normal school for a
course of instruction for one or two
years in English, manual training, do
mestic science, school economy meth.
DDS and civil government. The Cuban
government defrays the expense of
transportation, board and instruction
for these teachers, and allows each q
salary of $50 a month during the en-
tire course of instruction.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-08-08
{ GOD KNoWETH BEST.

Tie world is as we find 1t,
whether for good or Ill;
The path is oft-times stony,
Leads oft-times up the hill;
Rut when we reach the summit.
Z And find there peace and rest.
We. then, forget the journey
And feel, God knoweth best
The world is as we take 1t,
Whether for i'll or good;
The path lies through the brambles,
And often through the wood:
Rut If we look beyond 1t,
Where shines the light of day,
Well bravely journey onward;
"God knoweth best"-we say.
The world is as we make 1t;
We reap both good and i'll;
The seed We sow in passing.
Up-spring from wood and hill;
Before we reach the summit,
The flowers may be but weeds.
Unless we tread with gladness
Gods path-He knows our needs.
Mrs. D. F. Thompson, in N. Y. Oh
server,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-08-08
Mr. Grumpy speakx.

Ehe-I see there's . woman in Chi
cago who is offering $1,000 to find an
honest man.
He---She's different from gooc
many women that j know. They'd
be willing to give all they have to
find any old kind Of . man. Chicago
Record-Heyald.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-08-08
That,a Mhy.

Maggie-W'y do dey allus have Ere.
crackers on lie Fourt'?
Jimmie-How'd anybody know II
wuz de Fourt' if dey didn't have fire
crackers ?-N. Y. journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-08-08
ThAUsuaI way.

Say, Johnny, amt your paw goin
to let you have no fireworks?'
'Aw, course not. He has 'em se
ssA-"-Indianapois Journal.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-08
City Notices
AN ORDINANCE

AN ohblNhN'E "
To establish the southerly line of
Glendale avenue, between Cherry
street and Park Place.
Be it ordained by the Council of
the city of Akron, Ohio;
See, l. That the southerly line of
Glendale avenue, between Cherry
street and Park Place, be and the
same Is hereby established and deter
mined as follows. to-wit:
Beglnning at point in the westerly
line of Cherry street, one hundred
and fifty and 010O Q5OS0) feet from
the southerly line of Market street,
measuring along the westerly line of
Cherry street (said westerly line Of
Cherry street benrs south IL degrees
wesD; thence south 73 degrees 2S
minutes west, five hundred and sew
enty-two (5T2I feet; thence south 81
degrees 6 minutes west ninety seven
and 90-100 C07.00) feet; thence north
so degrees 20 minutes west two hum
dred and 5000 (200,SM feet; thence
south 6S degrees "a minutes
west two hundred and sixty
one and 30-10O (26l.30) feet;
thence south GO degrees II min
utes west one hundred and twenty
eight and 40-l00 Q2S,40) feet TO the
west line of Park Place,
! See. 2 That, whereas, an agree