davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-06-20
MinstreIsy at Glen Echo.

The Burnt Cork Club we'll known local
ly, will hold the boards of the amphithea-
ire at Glen Echo Park next week. The
club is composed of a galaxy of very
clever entertainers. The minstrel first
part will introduce new conceit in cork
face comedy. The second part will be de-
voted to vaudeville, opening with selec-
tions by the Cork Club Quartette, fol-
lowed by Yankee and Dixie two trick
dogs. Henry Hills will inpersonate a
Hot Coon from Memphis. Howard and
Leigh will do an eccentric contortion act.
Milton NJ Clark will exhibit his ability as
a whistler, and William L. Thornton will
render illustrated songs with mechanical
novelties. The initial performance will
be given Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
There will also be a full military band
concert on the lawn afternoon and even
ing Sunday.
The times., 1901-06-20
&c each.
Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses.

Our machine-m made Fruit Jars and
Jelly Glasses are no more expensive
than the poorer kinds, and are certain
Iy the most satisfactory.
Machine-made Fruit Jars, pint size,
dozen ................ soc
Machine made Fruit Jars, quart
Size, dozen. 6oc
Machine-made Fruit Jars, half-gal-
Ion size, dozen ....-...-...--......- eVc
Jelly Glasses. with tin tops. third
pint size, dozen. ....-..-.------..-.. z4c
Jelly Glasses, with tin tops. half
pint size, dozen. -.-...-...-..-.------ 5Oc
Blue Seal White Rubber Jar Rings,
dozen -...-.-.-..... 49, -..-'' -
Extra-wide Rubber Jar Rings, doz- &c
Refined Paraffin for sealing fruit,
package e,............. 15c
The times., 1901-06-20
The president to Participate.

The President accepted the invitation
extended yesterday by Bishop Hurst and
Bishop McCabe to attend the ceremonies
and lay the corner-stones of the Hall of
Government and the Hall of Administra-
ton, IN connection with the American Uni
Yersity here. The first is to be dedicated
to the people of Ohio, and the second to
the people of Pennsylvania. The exercises
will take place early in November.
The times., 1901-06-20
Trips to Marshall Hall.

This evening the steamer Charles Mac
alester will make the regular Thursday
evening trip to Marshall Hall and Indian
Head, and If the weather is pleasant a
large crowd Is expected to enjoy the sail
to Indian Head or stop off at Marshall
Hall and enjoy the dancing, as Prof.
Schroeder always has an attractive dance
programme. The Charles Manchester will
leave at the usual hour, $50 p. m. Indian
Head trips are run every Thursday, Fri
day. and Saturday at the same hour.
Daily trips are made to Marshall Hall at
10 a. m, 2:3O and $50 p. M; Sundays at
IL a. m, 2:30 and $50 D. m.
The times., 1901-06-20
COMING TO THE THEATRES.
Chase's-poIite Vaudeville.

The current bill at Chase's Is proving to
be one of the nest thoroughly popular
which has been brought together this
season at this playhouse The Offering
is such as should be provided as a step
ping stone to the presentations which
Manager Chase proposes to make next
week, when, he declares, the programme
will be the best he has ever put on at
any of his theatres. The coming bill is
one the press agent claims has merit and
enjoyment stamped on it's every feature.
An uncommonly extensive production and
one of the cleverest and most widely
famous of all black face comedy teams
will vie with one another in popularity.
The first of these principal attacticns
will be Jean Marcers living art reproduc-
uons of marble statuary, bas reliefs, and
tableauX vivants. which, Il is said, have
been the rage of New York and were for
months the talk of London and Paris
Twenty-Five models, described as careful
y trained and sltillfu1, will be employed
classic poses. This production is said to
nave cost much money, and Is declared
Dy those who have seen II to be greatly
superior to any of its imitators. A run
OF 300 appearances at Proctor's Theatre
IN New York is evidence of their popu-
larity.
The second headline feature will be the
appearance of Mcintyre and Heath. who
will be seen as The Georgia Minstrels'
their most 1udicrous sketch. These merry
makers are great favorites in Washington
and need no further commendation to the
playSoers than reminder of the furor
of fun they created on former visits
Some of the other features of the bill
will be the three marvellous Merrils.
cyclists; the Animated Song Sheet"
which viii be retained another week on
account of its popularity; the Chap
peHe sisters, and several other acts.
The times., 1901-06-20
W. A. CLARK, JR., WEBS.
His Marriage TO Miss Foster CeIe-
brated at Butte, Mont.

BUTTE, Mont, June 19.-Miss Mabel
Foster and w. A. Clark, jr., were united
in marriage shortly after s o'clock this
evening at the residence of the brides
parents Senator Clark arrived last night
to attend the wedding. and it is. under
stood that his pre-; ent 10 the bride was a
check for 100000. The grooms present
was a necklace of diamonds and pearls.
said to be valued at 10000 and Mrs
Charles w. Clark, sister-in-law Of the
bride, presented her with a ring set with
oblong diamonds and emeralds.
The times., 1901-06-20
The Lafnyette-"The Lady of Lyons. ,,

THE Lady of Lyons will be the offer
ing of the Lafayette Square stock COM
pany next week. The play is by Sir Ed
ward Bulwer-Lytton. the eminent author
and poet, whose works have been reeog-
nized as standard for more than half a
century. THE Lady of Lyons has ap-
pealed to stars of several generations. and
has had countless revivals. Nearly every
romantic actor of the past sixty years has
had an overpowering ambition to appear
as Claude Melnotte, while the play has ap-
pealeG with equal force to actresses able
to indulge their ambitions. Pauline. the
Lady of Lyons" has tempted many act
resses to stellar heights. These two roles.
each of equal Importance, will be in the
hands of Edwin Arden and Minnie Rad
cliffe next week.
The full strength of the Lafayette COM
pany will be utilized in the presentation
which promises to be one of the most in
teresting Of the spring season. Julia Mar
lowe, Mary Anderson, and Virginia
Harmed have played Pauline in Washing
ton within recent years; while some of
the Claude Melnottes have been Robert
Tabor. Robert Downing. and f. Fl. Soth-
ern. "The Lady of Lyons" has not been
presented locally for five or six seasons,
however
The times., 1901-06-20
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
10th, IIth. and F Sts. N. w.
Until further notice store will
be closed at $50 p. m.
Summer Furniture
AND
Hoasefurnishings
FOR
Country and Seaside Homes
A Seasonable Offering of High
grade Goods at Specially
Attractive Prices.

Also large variety OF China, In both
complete Dinner and Tea Sets and Fan
cy Pieces, together with many items of
Rich Cut Glass. are offered at special
reduced prices preparatory to summer
inventory.
Intending buyers of June wedding
gifts are thus afforded an opportunity
90 secure articles OF the most appro-
pirate and pleasing sorts at a consid-
cradle saSing.
The times., 1901-06-20
bargain Thursday Today.
SOC Silks. SOC.

Any Of these SOC quality Silks we
will sell on Bargain Thursday for
$9c a yard: The assortment includes
24-inch Figured Foulard Silks. all
pure silk: SEC quality Black Taffe-
ia. luStrous and weighty: 24-inch
Black Japanese Habutai, very
strong; soc quality Black Satin
Duchess. all silk and our entire
line of Corded Wash Silks without
reserve. both white and colored.
that SOL ~ to SOC yard
Any of these silks today QQC
only, a yard. d...-.....--.....-..O y y
The times., 1901-06-20
$500 each.
China Tea Set Special.

We offer twelve German China Tea
Sets. in assorted decorations. with gold
line on edge. They are now almost as
low in price as earthenware sets, and
they were good value at the regular
price of $500 per set.
The times., 1901-06-20

MIS-. Ella Marie Marble. and Prof Oiuf
Tandberg, Of Earlville H.. We're married
at noon yesterday at st. Andrews Church
in the presence Of "A number Of tEeir
friends The bride was attirCd for travel
ing in gown of brown cloth and her hat
Of brown chiffon was trimmed with yellow
roses and a knot Of black velvet. They
VIII go almost Immediately to EAIiville,
the home of the groom.
The times., 1901-06-20
Mems SOx. 7C.

Bargain Thursday we will sell
Mems Seamless Black Half Hose,
the 121ac quality at the extra
ordinary crowd-bringing price 7C
of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The times., 1901-06-20
Our $500 Cut Glass Bowl.

We offer the very best American Cut
Glass Bowl obtainable at the price. and
invite comparison with bowls usually
offered at this price. The pattern is
rich and the cutting perfect in every
detail.
The times., 1901-06-20
Dinner Sets Reduced.
Haviland China Special.

We offer a special lot of thin Havi-
land China Tea Cups and Saucers, in
four choice decorations. including the
dainty pink wild rose pattern, which is
usually more expensive. at
The times., 1901-06-20

Senator Depew and Miss Paulding are
booked to sail for Europe June 26. They
will not occupy a cottage at Newport
this season.
The times., 1901-06-20
$3.65 per 56-piece set.
More TwO-cent Tumblers.

We offer another lot of those choice
Clear Pressed Glass Table TuTnblers,
plain or with imitation cut effect at bot
tom, or with neat bands near top.
The times., 1901-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Williams have
returned to the city after a prolonged
absence abroad
The times., 1901-06-20
Cut Glass Reduced.

Our annual June Sale of Cut Glass is
now in progress. We offer special val
ues in best Cut Glass in order to reduce
stock before inventory.
The times., 1901-06-20
25c per cup and saucer
Ice Cream Freezers.

We carry most all OF the reliable
makes OF Ice Cream Freezers. and are
pleased to show the good points of each.
Our best two triple-motion freezers
are the Queen" and White Noun
tain"
We quote few prices of double and
triple-motion freeZers:
Lot. Gem Freezers. Each..-..--.. SIPS
2-qt. Gem Freezers. Each...-..... S1.50
8-qt. Gem Freezers. EACH. S1.S5
4-ot. Gem Freezers. Each.-....-.. $2.25
Lot. White Mountain FreeZers-
2-at. White Mountain Freezers.
Each observation-disclosures. S1-to
Got White Mountain Freezers-
i-qt White Mountain Freezers.
Each -.i-.--.........-..... Sz6o
Also New Up-to-date and Twentieth
Century FreeZers.
Fifth floor.
The times., 1901-06-20
Bargain Thursday Today
Ladies' Sailors, l9c.

Ladies' Sailors, trimmed with
silk bands. in brown, navy, and
black-alsO white rough straw
Walking Hats, trimmed with
silk bands. Bargain Thurs 10C
day price ........................ ~
Large punches OF fine Foliage.
entirely new and just received
not some left over from spring
bunch-Thursday ........O -
The times., 1901-06-20
Bargain Thursday Today.
Mems NegIigee Shirts. 39c.

The right price for these Shirts
Is SOC. They are made of good
quality percale in neat and desir-
sBffsptddsT able pat5sTnsmTith onIyl separate 30e
The times., 1901-06-20

We've added many big values to
our Underwear stock-hut III our
anxiety TO bring you underwear
under price we've not lowered
qualities or skimped the garments.
Think of this when ready to buy.
Ladies' French Cambria Corset Covers,
round neck, trimmed with valen- n 0c
ciennes lace; others V neck. trim T/N
med with embroidery. Special. - -
Ladies Corded Band Chemises, n Ic
made of good quality muslin; full NA~
size. Special.
Ladies Muslin and Cambria Drawers,
umbrella style; some with plain hem
stitched ruffie and tuclls. others A Ac
trimmed with embroidery or lace. HAS
special. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ladies Muslin Skirts, made with cir
cuiar umbrella ruftie, trimmed A AZ
with insertion and ruffie of tor Ia
chon lace. Special. al......---.-.-...-.-..
Ladies Lawn Dressing Sacques, in pink,
blue, and black polka dots; 7nc
French back sailor collar, finished
with rufiie of same. Special.--..-.-
Ladies Muslin and Cambria Gowns.
made high or square neck effects,
trimmed with lace or embroidery; O7C
fun width and length. sPe- M
cial....... ...-.--.....----...-..-----.
Ladies' Muslin and Cambria Skirts,
made with deep circular umbrella rufte,
with tucks; others trimmed with OTc
lace or embroidery. Spe- y
cial.-....---........--.--. ~
Ladies' Long Lawn Kimonas, in daiu-
ty shades of pink. blue. and lavender
stripes. with white lawn bor- C1 00
ders; full length and width W
The times., 1901-06-20

nave leased the Tyson estate at fflIe
Crossing, Mass, for the summer.
Miss Lillian c. ChrIstman and Mr.. How
ard L. Christman were married at ST.
Andrews Church at noon yesterday. The
ushers, who assigned the guests to seats
and later preceded the bride up the aisle,
were Mr.. Fred Stecl1man and Mr. Mason
Brown. The brides only attendant was
Miss Faye Manning of Talcot, w. Va,
who wore pretty gown Of white organdle
over silk and carried a bouquet of pink
roses. Mr.. Eugene Logan acted as best
man. The bride wore with her dainty
dress of white organdie oyer silk the tulle
vel and orange blossoms worn By her
mother at her own wedding and the misty
folds were fastened with a diamond star.
After the ceremony a small luncheon was
served to the wedding party at the home
of the bride, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Christman left for a Northern trip which
VIII include visits TO New York, Phila-
delphia and Asbury Park. Upon their re-
turn they viii spend a month at the
groom's home at Falls Church and on
October / go TO the Pines" Maryland,
where they viii reside.
The times., 1901-06-20

Among the callers at the White House
yesterday was Miss Edith Patten, who
was accompanied by her fiance, Adjutant
General Corbin.
The times., 1901-06-20
Bargain Thursday Today.
SC Collar Button, ic.

A SURPRISING bargain for Thurs
dayl Rolled Gold Plated Collar
Button. either stationary or lever
style. celluloid back-gOOd strong
buttons. The right price is Sc &c
our price for one day.......-.......I
The times., 1901-06-20

Major and Mrs. A. B. Taylor win leave
Thursday for Edgartown, Mass. for the
summer.
The times., 1901-06-20

TIE Southwark also sailed for Europe
yesterday from New York with the fol-
lowing passengers from this city: Mrs.
and Miss Fontaine, Miss II. r. OfFley,
Miss II. NJ. Reynolds. Mr.. c. II. Syme,
and Miss NJ. p. Weyman-
The times., 1901-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Mauro sailed yes
terday for Europe on the st. Paul. Mr
Algernon Sartoris, who was also among
the passengers, Is going to London tx
give his sister, Miss Vivian Sartoris, il
marriage Others from Washington whC
are making the voyage are Miss Almens
E Carpenter. Miss A. NJ. Cary Mr.
Horace Hague, and Mr.. William Dulane5
Hunter.
The times., 1901-06-20
,argaIn Thursday Today.
SC Towels. SC.

Heavy Unbleached Turkish Tow
els, 1sx36 inch. Worth SC each
for bargain Thursday only
mot more than 6 to a Gus &C
The times., 1901-06-20

Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Richards Johnston
have leased the Tyson estate at PRIDE
Crossing, Mass, for the summer.
The times., 1901-06-20

Four Thousand Persons Witness the
Exercises - Addresses by Commits
si0ner MacfnrIand and Colonel
SanGer-Thc scholarship winners.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
foreclosure Sales.
CUPREME COURT. County Of New York

-
Petrus Arnaud. platinum. against Augustus F Ferri:
ana others defendantsln pursuance Of judgment Gf
1sd Seon I and sesrns dst the 8t cay Of March 1901
the undersigned the Referee in sad Judgment named
saesroom. 30 III broadway in The Borough a Manhat-
Twelve O'Clock that dsy by Peter T. Meyer. Auc-
oHeer h gTemses directed by SAID Judgment 70 Se 1o o
iscss ~ sTcsls ~ ispG Win tie bnfls,nes and ilnprcve
City Of New York. date IN the Town q kngs6rdge and
ana State q New York which are known and designeted
Map by Daniel Fwen city surveyor entitled Map
q Farm situated a. Kngs6ridEe in the Town of YoP-
Maoomb. showing the sub-iiyded into parcels.
Regster the County of westchester. being the
Closed In above named acton and i The iageRt Of fore
closure and sale mace and entered therein dated the 4h
conveyed 70 Augustus r. Ferris by william J. Preston
February 1859. excepting that portion there
% q %Sh m % n5,. 4s been 1B 81 saxa1 ae @ from the
present souhery terminus in the IwtnyIfogrth 1b
Twentyfourth Ward and any award therefor OF q, any
strip extending along front OF said
premises q Uniform width OF t~eny-ve rec, III l naT
e9a-iy bopr5es s5 descybed ~ @ ss follows beginning
hundred and seTenty-three and sevenyeght one-hun.
Broadway inttIsects The Northerly Two hun
oIea aha t' isv-eee e,vrent,six minutes
S e., @ e ,b ass seconds - with lie said Eastey line Of
t~enthree S' on said map hLes hunarsd and fourteen
line lots numbers twenty-five and twenty
along Souhwestery
OF number seventeen said three
twelve one huIdT Tedths the Easterly
line Of Broadway: making angle OF eighty-nine de-
thirty-three minutes and seconds
Fasierv line y broadway; thence Souhwestery along
the Eastery line OF broadway one hundred and atty and
onehundedth feet 10 the point place beginning
the said moro said premises will
eubiect the rshs. any. OF the New York
Railroad Company. lis
York and Putnam Railroad Company, or
strip IN the portion
bounded and described follows: Beginning the
S0uthcaserly thereof.
NorthwosteTlN lire Of
twenty-five said map hundred fifty and three
-hundredrts feet; thence N1rthwesterlv
Southweserly line of lot number said man
onehndTeths feet: thence Southwest
angle o. nnetfour degrees forty-two nutes
twentyseNen seconds With said
hundred nljy and nfty--one -hundredhs feet:
SOuthcaserly al angle Of
seventeen minutes ana tiTtytllee seconds with
mentioned course along The NorthCssterly line
Der twenty-thIee on ssid twelve and seventy
hundredths feet 10 lie point place OF beginning
said several distances and q lmensions or
Dated. New York. April 2ith, 1901.
WILLIAM :. ANDREWS
y. J. HOLDEN, Attorney for Plaintiff. No
Borough u Manhattan City Of New York y. Y.
following IS diagram Of property sold:
Premises situated the East OF Broadway,
North Of East 234 Street:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
GiIanons.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

Il yorl, by the grace Of God independent-
To Barandon. Maria Raguth Tscharner Jonah
Barandon Catharina Buher. Emeia tTei tor frey,
Hsnsiori; Anna Maria de Christ Tscharner aIette
C.aonder Johan Tscharner Maria teiLslu
Tscharner Ursula Tscharner; Agnes BruggeL
C;en1ende of FeIds village corporation fSlehaId
named in the WIZ OF Geotse
tthe name ttlcIai "eIs
rsmenisch the real OF sd oeli.s
,1rtnoUn 10 the petitioners John W ech any
Itl E,Tecritrix OF the VIII and testament or
E'fnci decessed and 10 all persons interested In
Yorl deceased as creditors egatees neH' o. KIN or
Iih. You ana each OF you are
c,s6 and required personally TO be and appear
neLeoy cltee 49, County of New York.
IN the County of New York, the 4th day
ten O'Clock in the forenoon Of
oI .bsn and attend judicial settlement
t.a OF proceedings OF Charles Nonhof.
2, sca cc Executor OF the Last VIII and Testament
deceased. and TO show why this
court should not construe the OF
.rgs rarandon deceased. and instruct Charles
onbof as Executor OF said George Barandon
sscsased as 10 who is entitled share in dstribu-
tfon 81 said estate and such Of hereby cited
appear by your guardian, have II you
none 70 appear and apply for be appointed
the event OF your neglect failure So a guardian
will appointed by the Surrogate 10 represent and
for you the proceeding.
In testimony whereof have caused the Seal
Of the Surrogates Court OF the said County
New York TO be hereunto affixed
CWitness) Hon. ABNER @ THOMAS,
Z. 81 Surrogate OF said County. the County
OF New York. the 9th day OF April. in the year
Of Lord thousand nine hundred and
J. FAIRFAX NJ LAUGHLIN.
Clerk OF the Surrogates' Court.
GEO FINCK, Attorney for the Executor. 1876 Broadway
Borough Of Manhattan y. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
SUPREAIE COURT. NEW York COUNTY-

Alice f. ShoenherFer. Plaintiff against George B.
Hickok and Ella J.. Hickok wife 4 defendant George b.
ickok; George e Foster and Florence a. Foster. wife
Of defendant George T. Foster DefeTdants-ln pursu-
OF judgment of foreclosure sale duly made and
entered in the aboyeented action. bearing date the
o day OF April 1901 fled in the Office Of the Clerk OF
the County Of New York the 10Th day OF april 1901
the Undersigned referee in said judgment named. will
eel at public auction New York Real Estate Sales
room. No. III Broadway, the Borough Of Manhattan
City az New York 22d day May. 1901
O'Clock Of that day by William NJ Ryan Auctioneer
the premises directed by said Judgment be sold and
therein described follows; All lot piece
or parcel Of land with the buildings and improvements
thereon erected, situate lying and being the Twenty
second f22d Ward of the City Of New York. and which
taken together bounded and described follows
Beginning at point the NoTtherly side Of West Sew
etye eighth Geth) Street distant ninetyeght C9s feet
sstey from the corner formed by the intersection Of
Le Northerly side Of Seyentyeighth street with the
Eastery Amsterdam formerly Tenth) Avenue
and running thence Northerly a line drawn par
esel with the EasfeTy side Of Amsterdam Avenue
hundred and TWO l029 feet and 90 the
centre line OF the block between SeVentyeighth
enty-rinth Streets; thence Easterly and along said
centre line % the block eighteen feet:
cry and again line drawn parallel with the
ts SIDE oi Amsterdam Avenue part Of the distance
tnrough party wall hundred and lG2D feet and
two 60 inches 10 the NorheTly side Seventyeghth
sree aforesaid and thence Westerly along the Northery
side OF Seventyeghth Street eighteen Gs) the
point or place of beginning
Dated; New York. April 10Th 1901.
-. MITCHELL. A Q. LEVY Referee.
DAILY, HOYr MASON. Attorneys for Plaintiff, Of
York City. ~
The following diagram Of the property TO be sold:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
CiIafioEs.


4 NDREWs, WALLACE C.-The People of the
State OF New York the grace II God free and in
dependent. 10 Lury Ann Andrews Moore, r. An
dreNs Moore. Emma Andrews. Julia Andrews Bruce the
Attorncyf5eneral OF the of York
eonian Institution. Louis Bauer. FendEks Hiram
Pool POTTER A. Stymus Company. Walter HallEarfen
Curtis 4 Biaisde. The Greenwich Savings Bank Henri
comte de Portes John Scott Margaret Postey as
OF Alexander s. Sterling deceased ana -, an
persons interested the Estate of Wallace AnS-evs
late of the County cf New York. as creditors
lesatees kin otherwise greeting: Won ana
each of hereby required personally 10 ~
York the Surrogates' Court County held st e
county n County OF New York or tbe
Sls 1901 past clock in The fore.
proceedings OF Csauali.l Z, -
Executor the Last VIII Testament Of e
deceased. and such OF as hereby ted are
by your guardian. II have YOU have none
event your neglect failure suardtan will
appointed by te Surrogate 10 represent and
= the proceeding.
testimony whereof caused OF the Sur
rogates Court Of the saia County OF New York
he hereurto affixed. Witness. Hon. AI3NER r.
C. THOMAS. a Surrogate Of our said County. al
County OF New York the 10th day Of April.
" in year Lord thousand nine hun
dred and J. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN
Clerk II the Surrogates' Court. JAS. w
HAYES. attorney for petitioner 35 Nassau ST..
New York city.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
West 18th Street.

West 18th Street
The approximate lien charge to sat
sfy which the above described property is be sold is
thousand hundred and forty-seven and
olO0 dollars $50 s4I2o) with interest from the 18th
April, together with and allowance
amounting 70 eeventy-seVen S4-lOO
dollars sS3T7.S4). April I'D 1901,
Eether with the expenses OF the sale.
The approximate amount OF disbursements and
other liens which be allowed purchaser
Of the purchase money paid by the referee is the
OF fifteen dollars fSl5l and interest
MITCHELL A. c. LEVY, Referee.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
Droposals
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER DI.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER DI-
~ VISION OF TitB PHILIPPINES Manila P. l..
l90l.Sealed proposals for constructing Har
p. l. viii be received this
o'clock A M August lst publicly opened
Work to be includes about 10000 cubic o
rap 81 cubic yards concrete an1 rrbble masonry
reakwaters about 100000 cubic Of dredging
pile tulkhead 400 feeI long. Dredging in mud sand
depth of so feet DredPed material 10 be
used for reclaning BIDS be by a
bond thousand dollars S1O0 OOO gold
will made for the whole
bond viii be 1917 The right
10 reject any all bids. For Specifications blank
forms apply this office BrTcTu ot I1suar Affairs.
washington, c.. L. s Engineer Offices York
Chicago San Francisco. JOHN BIDDLE. Captain.
Engineers