davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-05-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

2012 Massachusetts Avenue north
west-Margaret K. c. Beale ct vir.,
Joseph, to Samuel Spencer, original lot
3, square 50, SO.
Nineteenth and S Streets northwest
John H. Nolan ct ux. to Benjamin L.
Dulaney. lot 6. square 109, so.
Z Street northwest, between Thirty
VI. Little to John w. Kicker, part lot
210, and part of Church of England lot.
square 1878, SO.
Vermont Avenue northwest, between
L and Y Streets-Annie z. Morrison ct
viz. Joseph. to Amelia Bauer, lots IS and
So. square $50, $40.
@ Street northwest, between Four
teenth and Fifteenth Streets-Samuel T.
Smith ct Tx. 10 William W. Chambers.
lot 60. square 2G9, SO.
Jefferson Street northwest, between K
and NJ Streets-Frederick j. Goddard to
Calvin Payne. part square 1191, $40.
Street northwest between Fourth and
Fifth Streets-Ida Schulz TO Mary E.
Dunn, lot As, square SOS, SO.
Alley between Z and F. Twenty third
and Twenty~fourth Streets William r.
Hodges ct ux. TO Kate Thyson Mari, lots
16 to 90, square A, 1000.
1884 l Street southwest-Floyd e.
Davis to Charles F. Norris, part of lot
8, square 656, so.
I Street northeast between Twelfth and
Thirteenth Streets-Nora C. Southwick
ct yir, Harvey j., to Albert z. Thomas,
lot 103, square 9S1, $40.
Kentucky Avenue southeast between D
and E Streets-CharIes Fuss ct ux, TO
David and Anna NJ. Moeller, lot %,
square E. of 1912, so.
X Street northeast between North Cap
itol and First Streets-Benjamin B. F.
Graves ct ux. to Eliza E. McGoyern, lot
282. square 674, SO.
Central Heights-Marie V. GehrinS
to Thomas Wilkinson, ST., lot 3, block 5.
$780,
Mount Pleasant-Frank B. NARROW ct
Tx. TO Eugene F. Robinson, part lot B.
block 16, SO.
Observation-Disclosures A. Talburtt ct
al to Mary E. Fowler, lot /, block /,
$40
Woodbridge. B. Townsend to Anna
E. Cliff, lot u. block 10, SD.
Addition to Anacostia-H. nry A. Girls
void ct ux- to Sewell T. Fort, lots 231
and 232. $40.
The Washington times., 1903-05-04
THE COURT RECORD.

Equity Court No. Justice Hagner-
Leggett ct al. VS. Robinson ct al: ap-
pearance of absent defendant ordered.
Adjourned out OF respect to the memory
of Alexander r. Shepherd
Bankruptcy Court-Justice Hagner-
In re Wilson H. Houghton; adjudication
OF bankruptcy and reference TO Edward
S. McCalmont In re Easton and Ruff /;
trustees fee ordered paid. Adjourned out
OF respect to the memory of Alexander
r. Shepherd.
EQUITY Court No 2-Justice Could
Grubbs VS.. Grubbs: commission ordered
tn issue. Rupert VS.. Schaefer; leave
to amend bill granted Kohlenberg VS..
Altemus; partition as reported by COM
missioners confirmed. Butler VS..
BUTLER; decree dismissing cross bill va
Gated and cause recommitted to ex-
aminer. Long VS.. Scott; dismissal
Of bill ordered and appeal noted. Walker
vs. Walker; sale by trustees finally rati-
fed. Trego VS.. American Legion of
Honor; proof ordered taken before ].
Arthur LYMAN, examiner. Boyd vs..
Ellis: leave to amend amended and sUu-
Elemental bill granted, Schneider vs.
Riggles; surviving trustee authorized 20
sell and distribute personal estate.
Whalen VS.. Cherry; time to take proof
limited Adjourned out of respect to the
memory of Alexander r. Shepherd.
Circuit Court No Justice Barnard
Rusher VS.. Smith; on trial. Adjourned
out of respect to the memory Of Alex
ander R. Shepherd.
Circuit Court No. 2-Chief Justice
Clabaugh- Williams VS. Washington
Railway Company verdict and judgment
for plaintiff for 81 275. Nalley VS.. Capt.
tai Traction Company; on trial Mel
linger VS. Marsh: settled and jury dis
charged Landvoigt VS.. Somerviils;
motion to take from stet granted.
Adriaans VS.. Lingley; judgment against
defendant for $1O9.41. Adjourned out of
respect to memory of Alexander R
Shepherd.
Criminal Court No. Justice Ander-
son-United States VS.. Frank W. T. Lee;
ambezzlement; defendant withdraws
plea of not guilty and pleads guilty;
sentenced TO Jail for six months. United
States VS.. Luther Jackson; assault with
six months. Uniteed States VS.. Luther
Jackson; sentenced to Jail for six
months more. United States VS.. John
T. Butts; receiving stolen property;
mol pressed. Adjourned out of respect
10 memory of Alexander R. Shepherd,
Probate Court-Justice Barnard-Es-
tate of Augustus Smith answer to rule
10 show cause filed. Estate of Henry
Duerst; Adolph G. Wolf appointed ad-
ministrator; bond SO, 000 Estate of
Mary Sullivan; proof of publication.
Estate of Margaret Dillon; order of
publication. Estate OF Annie E. J. An
drews; Walter S. Baldersto2 and Ed
ward S. Moo-es appointed collectors;
bond $4,000. Estate of George Mitchell;
amended petition filed. Estate of Mar
garetta Cox; petition for probate OF will
filed. Estate of Margaretha A. Endres
inventory filed. Estate of John II.
Veirs: order of sala
The Washington times., 1903-05-04
CORRUPT IN HOME
THREATENS THE NATION
Bishop Satterlee Pleads for Re
ligious Education of Children.

we are lovers of self rather than
Cod This was the theme of the Right
Rev. Henry Y Satterlee's sermon at the
Church of the Advent last night. 1t
was the occasion of the annual vista
ton. and Bishop Satterlee continued the
discussion of sancky in the home which
has been the subject of his recent dis
courses.
''All nations said the speaker, which
have not preserved purity in the home
have gone to pieces. The Roman en-
pire, colossal as it was, fell by reason
of the decadence of family life. Divorce
was common, and it was followed By
corruption of which the historians blush
TO speak. The family ties were broken
and Rome was disrupted.
The greatest danger to our civiliza-
tion is that which destroyed Rome. Men
and women now love pleasure and self to
such an extent as 20 ignore love of
the family and of children. Self-ad
miration stiles paternaI and maternal
affection. and destroys the social state.
Too little attention is paid to the
religious training OF the boy and girl.
For space approximately of five years,
five hours day, FIVE days in the week.
attention is given to secular education.
One hour. one day in the week. is de-
voted 10 religious training in the Sun
day school. In modern life religion is
left out. The result is the child be-
comes worldly before he is made to
realize his place in society. 1t is not
the child's fault, for he sees in the
should be Inheritance.
THE education of children is our day
IS completely secularized. In their homes
the little ones do not receive a religious
training. Their parents do not regularly
attend church. Mothers think they have
done their duty when they send the
children to Sunday school one hour of
the week.
Il hold family affection to be a bigger
thing than what people call being broad
evil things and finding excuses for them.
Here, in the Nations Capital, a great
responsibility rests upon US. People
come here from all parts OF the world
to see and measure our spiritual life.
Many of them are irresponsible. They
respect neither civic nor religious OBJ
legations. Our people are learning to
sip corrupt practices from them. It
is for US to take a stand here, and
l want the help of you men, for l am
dead in earnest
The Washington times., 1903-05-04

there 10 Balaena. A whaling ship will
be chartered and the hunt for the whale
begun. There Will be no undue haste TO
finish the work. and no casting under
taken until the proper whale is found.
When the first requisite, the capture
of whale, has been achieved, the real
troubles of the expedition will begin.
ashore at high water and allowed TO
ground As the tide falls and the body
iof the whale is uncovered, there will
be quick work by Mr.. Palmer in spread
Ing the plaster of paris so that il may
dry and be taken off before the tide
whale as can be reached on the first
grounding has been taken, he will be
towed out to sea. turned over, and
grounded again for another course of
treatment. By repeating the process
II Is expected the entire whale can be
reproduced in sections, and set up IN
the National Museum for the edifcat ton
of the public.
Excelsior will be mixed with the
plaster OF paris in order to give it
strength, and after the casts are once
obtained, MIR. Lucas does not antici-
pate any extraordinary difficulty in as
sembling them and putting them to-
lge1her' 50 that those who have never
seen whale may he able 10 go to the
Museum and see just how 1t looks in
real life.
The Washington times., 1903-05-04
NAKED FANATICS KEEP
NORTHWEST POLICE BUSY
spirit Pi1grimages" Opposed by the
Northwest Police

MONTREAL, May 4.-Doukhobor from
Robbery Lake settlement, who are now
or spirit pilgrimage" will not be
allowed to continue, but will be sent
back TO their villages Immediately by
the Northwest mounted Eolice-
At Bepadano. North Saskatchewan, 1t
is reported that immigration agents
broke up the meetings of several hun
dred delegates from four Doukhobor
villages. who were addressed by dele
gates from Yorkton with the view OF
causing an uprising. One meeting was
attended by men and women in nude at
tire.
The Yorkton leaders were forced TO
return home. The men refused to ride
behind horses and insisted on walking
to Saskatoon About one hundred men
on the other side of the river are being
escorted home by mounted police.
The Washington times., 1903-05-04
Sales Reported.

Thomas J. Owen & Son report the fol-
lowing trustee sales:
For Wilson & I<eane. lot on south side
OF Street, near Thirty-first Street, to
Richard H. Brown. for $1,000.
For Conkliag e Hoffman, 1912 I Street
northwest three story brick dwelling,
to Hugh Reilly. for 900
For Hill & Nesbit. 223S Cleveland Ave
me northwest, two story brick dwelling,
TO P. II. Allen, for S1,570.
For Wilson & Frey, two story brick
dwelling, 2212 l. Street northwest, to
Mrs. Ellen Feeny, for s3.975.
For Hayden & Leighton, 1240-1242 New
Jersey Avenue northwest, two story
brick dwellings, to James NJ Wright, for
$3.50 each.
For same trustees. 81 I Street north
east, two story brick dwelling, TO John
Foley, for 81, 225; two story brick dwell
ing 81 Myrtle Street northeast, to Evan
II. Tucker. for $500; three story brick
dwelling, SO X Street northeast, to Da-
vid Moore. for 1880; two two-story
brick dwellings. 1236-123S Linden Street
northeast. to Mrs. Mary Mercer Pool,
for $1,450 each; two story brick dwell
ing, 4z0 Massachusetts Avenue north
west, to Frank w. Tucker, for 81, OPS
five two-story brick alley houses In
Jackson Hall Alley to r. W. Shoppell,
for s2,SCO.
The Washington times., 1903-05-04
.FIREMEN LOST IN
A BURNING FOREST
Narrowly Escapes Cremation in Woods
About Buzzards Bay.

BUZZARDS BAY, Mass, May "A
forest fire started yesterday in the
woods a the head of the bay. and last
night every fire fighter in the region
was hard at work trying TO subdue the
flames. which were spreading through
the thick pine woods toward the town
of Carver. The roar Of the flames could
be heard miles away
A number OF the men were lost in
the woods. and becoming entrapped had
narrow escape from cremation The
fire is already estimated to have burned
over tract of country two miles wide
and six miles long. The entire region
between the head of the Bay, where
the fire started, and Carver, will be
devastated.
The Washington times., 1903-05-04
DAILY STOCK MARKET REVIEW
General Improvement in the Level of Prces-Decided
Strength Of High-Prced Anthracite Coal Stocks.

NEW YORK, May 4-There was d
general Improvement in the level Of
prices this morning. The feature OF
the railway list was the decided strength
OF high-priced anthracite coal stocks
Delaware and Hudson maintained its
recent leadership as regards strength
advancing SO per cent. Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western rose 1a1 per
cent. New Jersey Central and the Fries
showed good improvements on excel
lent traffic returns.
The grangers and Southwestern shares
were stronger. Further buying of Next
The Washington times., 1903-05-04
ENDEAYORERS TO MEET
IN CONVENTION HERE
Methodist Protestant Church Work
erS Will Assemble Next Week.

The Methodist Protestant Christian
Endeavorers will hold their annual ses-
sion in Washington from May TO 10. in
elusive. North Carolina Avenue Metho-
dist Protestant Church will be the scene
of their meetings and the pastor, the
Rev. a. Norman Ward, will deliver the
opening lecture, entitled Good Citizen
ship Day." which will be in the nature
of welcome.
Saturday. May 3, both afternoon and
evening, will be devoted TO home and
foreign missions. The Rev. ]. c. Broom
field. of Pittsburg. viii have charge of
the junior program, beginning Sunday.
Among those who will take part in The
general exercises of the convention are
the Rev. DR.. F. T. Tagg. of Baltimore;
the Rev. DR.. NJ l. jennings, of the
Methodist Recorder Pittsburg; the
Rev. DR.. G. E. McManniman, denomina-
Rev. Dr. T. J. Ogburn, foreign mission
secretary; Margaret Kuhns, formerly a
missionary to Japan; the Rev DR.. J. Il
Lewis, president of Western Maryland
College, Westminster; the Rev Dr. Nc
Culloh of Our Church Record" the
Rev. DR.. NJ. D. Helmick, of the West
Virginia Methodist Protestant" the
Rev. Dr.. r. C. Klein, OF Newark, N j.;
the Rev. DR.. ], F. Cowan. OF Boston, and
the Rev. DR.. B. W. Anthony.
Pastors conferences, workers meet
ings and Juniors rallies win be features
Of the convention.
Despite the large amount of time TO
be devoted TO serious work an enjoyable
program OF sightseeing has been ar
ranged. All the points OF interest in
and about Washington will be viewed
and the local committee on arrange
ments is making unusual efforts to this
end
The officers of the union are C. H.
Hubben. Columbus. Ohio. president; e.
o. Stowe, Baltimore. vice president; H.
l. Freeman, Sheridanville. Pa, secre-
tary and treasurer; ]. c. Broomfeld,
Pittsburg. Pa, Junior superintendent;
]. Sala Leland, Pittsburg. Pa, mission
airy superintendent The executive CON-
mittee is composed of the Rev Dr. G.
e. McManniman. West Lafayette, Ohio;
Fannie Hayes, New Brighton. Pa; the
Rev. DR.. R. j. Young, Pittsburg.
The Washington times., 1903-05-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF<C0-
TMBIA-HOI.DING i PROBATE COURT.
Estate OF Caroline Ball, deceased. No. u,4I2
Administration.
Application having been made to the Supreme
Court OF the District OF Columbia. holding i Pro
bate Court, for letters of administration said
estate, by p. \. Bowen, jr., it is ordered this
ID alav OF May, \ ID. 1893 that notice be and
hereby is given to Henry ". BAH and Katherine
Ball and to all others concerned, to appear in
said court "a Tuesday, the 9ih day of June
4 D. 1908 AT 10 o'clock a. m. to show cause
why such application should not be granted ::
Provided. this notice be published in the
Washington Law Reporter and The Wash
ington Times once in each of three successive
the first publication u be not Tess than thirty
DAYS before said return day.
seal JOB BARNARD. Justice
Attest: JOHN R. ROUZER,
Deputy Register OF Wills for the District of
Columbia; Clerk of the Probate Court.
mV+. IL, IS
The Washington times., 1903-05-04
OPENING PROPOSALS
FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES

This afternoon az o'clock three
boards 10 examine bids for Interior De-
partment supplies met in the office
of William B. Aclter. chief of the patents
and miscellaneous division
One board opened bids for doing
the interchangeable and drawing re-
production work of the Patent Office.
The second board opened bids for fur
nishing supplies TO the Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Everything needed by the hospital for
a year is called for in the advertisement.
and the total amount of the contracts 20
be let VIII be about $400. 600
The third board examined bids for
Geographical Survey and Howard Uni
versity supplies, which Will INCLUDE
chemicals, engraving work. building ma
terials. etc.
The Washington times., 1903-05-04
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL
OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT
Many Promotions and a Number of
designations Announced Today.

designations Announced Today.
Promotions-Office of the Adjutant
General: George Cook, Of Kansas; Al
bert p. Neal, of Tennessee, Jeremiah
O'Connor, of the District of Columbia
Horace G. Seitz. of Pennsylvania, and
Robert D. Stephens. OF Florida. from
clerks at 81 900 to clerks at 81, POO; Am
hrose F. Bart, of Virginia; Edward L.
Cogan, OF Massachusetts; Robert VI.
Ball, OF Alabama; Ernest R. Graves, of
Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Retta G. Jack
man, OF The District OF Columbia, from
clerks al $500 to clerks at $1,000.
Record and Pension Ofice-Adelbert
NJ. Bassford, of Illinois, from clerk at
$1,000 to clerk al 81 200.
Office of the Commissary General
William II. Partridge, Of New York,
from clerk at 81 500 TO clerk at 81 500;
Thomas NJ Moran, of District OF Co
Iumbia, from clerk at 81, 400 to clerk at
81 800; William F. Campbell. of Ohio,
from clerk at 81 200 to clerk at $1.4O0;
Mrs. Ella w Bergen, of Michigan, and
Miss Marguerite l. Chamblin, of Vir-
ginia, from clerks at 81 900 to clerks at
SAy-pvJ NtOi II. tAuhtSA, VI i'iShilCt
of Columbia, from clerk at $500 10 clerk
at $1,000; Elgin Lewis. OF Michigan,
from clerk at $40 to clerk at $500.
ONCE of the Chief of Ordnance-Charles
F. Bryant, Of District of Columbia, from
clerk at 81 900 TO clerk at 81 200: Fred
J. Carver, Of Nebraska, from clerk at
81 900 10 clerk at $1,000; George II.
Hawn, of Iowa, from clerk at $500 to
clerk at $1,000; Miss Mary r. Donnelly,
OF Missouri, from clerk at $40, 10 clerk
at $780,
Bureau of Insular Affairs-Robert
Oregon, of District of Columbia, from
messenger at $780, to messenger at 1920.
Resignations-Offlce of the Secretary
of War-Fred A. Fletcher, OF Ohio. ma
chinist at $500. Record and Pension
Office-Alfred ". Parker. of District of
Columbia, clerk at 81 200. ONCE OF the
Adjutant General-Warren NJ. Mitchell,
of North Carolina, clerk att 81, 200; John w.
Weckler, of Illinois, clerk at $500; Glen
wood Hawkins, of Pennsylvania, clerk
al $500. Bureau of Insular Affairs
Mrs. NJ. A. Birchfield. of Louisiana,
clerk at $500; Stephen s. Simpson, of
Missouri, clerk at $500; Benjamin p
Finigan. OF District of Columbia, clerk
at $40.
The Washington times., 1903-05-04
TAX NOTICE.
TAXESl TAXESl TAXES!

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES.
Washington, ID. C., May l, 19o3.-Taxpayers Of
the District OF Columbia viii take notice that
the undersigned has received the statement of
assessment of taxes, real and personal, for the
District Of Columbia for the year ending June
go 1903, and will be ready 10 receive payment
of taxes at this office from and after the list
DAY OF MAY, 1903.
BY act of Congress approved February II,
1902, the whole tax real and personal prop
erty becomes due and payable III May. 1903. So
much OF the said tax due May /, 1903, as shall
not be paid before the LIST day of June ensuing
shall thereUpon be in arrears and delinquent,
shall be added, and on the list day Of each
succeeding month thereafter until the same
shall be listed for advertisement and sale in
the manner prescribed by existing law +. G..
DAVIS, Collector of Taxes ID. c. myl-6t-exSu
The Washington times., 1903-05-04
SEEKS TEN THOUSAND
DOLLARS DAMAGES

Elizabeth NJ. Hill today filed suit in
the Supreme Court of the District
against the District to recover $4,000
damages for alleged personal injuries.
She states that on November %. 1902,
while walking along Sixteenth Street
northeast, she tripped and fell over a
metal pipe, which projected above the
pavement in front Of premises 119. on
that street. AS a result of the accident
the plaintiff says more than one OF her
ribs was fractured. and she was other
wise painfully injured
The Washington times., 1903-05-04
LOANS OF $40

AND UPW ARD ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS,
az lowest rates and on the day you apply. We
are leaning the Building and Loan Associa-
ton plan which makes the cost or carrying
loans much less than you pay elsewhere and
allows yea to pay it off in any sized notes you
desire, running from one TO twelve months. II
you have loan with some other company we
will pay il off and advance you more money IL
desired. Rates cheerfully given, and no cost
10 you unless loan is made Cali and get rateL
Front room, first floor.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN CO.
G25 81. y. ". apI-u
The Washington times., 1903-05-04

can National continued on a considerable
scale, and the common advanced Is per
cent.
The industrial group moved indiffer-
emily as 4 rule. In local fractions
strength was exhibited by Brooklyn
Rapid Transit and Metropolitan Street
Railway, but some concessions followed
early prices.
Speculation is comparatively quiet.
There is a strong undertone of conf
dence.
Government bonds unchanged Rail-
road bonds strong.
The Washington times., 1903-05-04
Citizens Bank to Be Improved.

After having undergone thorough
painting and polishing on the exterior,
the Citizens National Bank is to have
some interior remodeling Ii is under
stood that the brick wall which parti
tons the bank proper from the private
Offices in the rear is TO be removed, and
a general scheme of improvement inau-
gurated.
The Washington times., 1903-05-04
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING NOTES

Street northwest. has been sold TO H. c.
Cromwell for $11. COO The deal was made
by R. \. Casilear through H Richold.
Premises 2S0S Street northwest has
been sold for $4,000. The house was the
home of the late Superintendent Jones.
OF Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1903-05-04
Home on Vermont Avenue.

Architects Marsh & Peters have plans
| for a residence for ]. D. Carmody, TO be
built on Vermont Avenue. It will be three
stories over a cellar. the lower story to
be of white stone and the two upper
stories of Roman pressed brick.
The Washington times., 1903-05-04
Near Lincoln Park.

Plans have been prepared for seven
two-story and attic dwellings to be
built by Mrs. E. NJ. Gordon. on Massa-
chusetts Avenue and Fourteenth Street
southeast They will be built of pressed
brick with stone trimmings and will cost
s2s, 900 E. w. WOLF & Co. are the archi-
The Washington times., 1903-05-04

II YOU ARE PUTTING MONEY IN
AI = bank you look for the safest in
Va stitation: Why not use the same
- care when you deposit your vslu-
abies for loanf We have building and safez
made for that purpose Ali business confidential
Money loaned on watches, diamonds, lewelry.
etc. Interest three per cent instead OF ten
h K FULTON'S LOAN OFFICE.
Established 1870 Si4 Ninth Street NV.
The Washington times., 1903-05-04
Soldiers Home Dormitory Plans.

The board of managers of the Soldiers
Home has Professionally accepted the
plans of Baldwin & Pennington, of Balti-
more. for the new dormitory and mess
hall to be erected on the grounds of the
Soldiers Home at cost Of, when fully
equipped, nearly 81 zoo, 900
The Washington times., 1903-05-04
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Bureau OF Engrav-
ing and Printing, Washington. d, c., April q.
l903.-Sealed proposals viii be received at this
office until , p. NJ. MONDAY, MAY p, 1908,
for washing wetting cloths, for purchase OF
pulp produced from the maceratiOn Of securi-
ties, etc, and for purchase of waste paper and
other refuse materials, during fiscal year begin
ming July I, 1868. Blank forms and other in
formation viii be furnished intending bidders on
application TO WILLIAM NJ. MEREDITH, Di.
rector of Bureau ap27, 30my4
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES Yreasurer's Of
flee. |. ). Soldiers Home, Washington, d. c.,
April %, I9O2-SEA LED PROPOSALS will be
received ut this Office until 10 a. NJ on I'll TES-
LAY, MAY y, 1888 for the following supplies
for the year ending June 20. 1904: 5000 tons.
more or less. OF best white ash furnace coal;
1000 tons more less, OF best white ash stove
coal; l,2a) tons, mere less OF best r. ".
Cumberland coal; fresh beef, corned beef NUT
ton, veal, fresh pork, fresh pork Ioins, spare
ribs, salt meats, and sausages, assorted: stand
ard groceries and o3eomargarine; ice -four, and
forage, and the laundry work of the Home.
bad for fresh beef For schedules and further
information apply 10 the undersigned. Il. NJ.
KENDALL. Major I. 5. Army. Secretary and
Treasurer ap2sniy4,6s
NOTICE To CoNTRACToRS-sred
Va, April %, l9O3.-SEAIED PROPOSALS for
furnishing materials and setting metal sidewalk
cehar doors and area gratings with granolithic
coping existing walls on six blocks of street
IN this city VIII be received until NAY g.
1905, at u O'CLOCK NOON. SpecifcatioBa
general s,eslIns schedule OF work forms OF pro-
posals, etc. be had upon application u
the undersigned Box 15S, this city The com.
mlttee on street reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids. E. 7. ID. MYERS Jr Civf
lEngiIeer- sp2s-Iis