davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-17

ent time, though it would be unwise to
attempt TO forecast whether the place
will fall by storm. by the slow process
of siege, or by famine. Oyama's troops
were landed at the mouth of the Huay
yuan river, near to Pitszewo, in the vi
cinity of which place the Japanese
have landed recently. The movements
of 1894 may be taken to indicate those
of the present time The earlier dis
embarkation commenced on October "a
and Port Arthur was captured on No
yember II. The troops moved west
through the peninsula, and on Novem-
Der the walled town of Kinchou was
captured near the narrowest part of
the isthmus, and the occupation of Ia
lienwan followed on the next day. 1t
is not permissible to doubt that the
Japanese are now engaged in like
movements.
From the first landing up to the eve
of the attack, the assailants had been
four weeks in making their prepare
tons. Whether the. same rapidity can
characterize the present operations re-
mains to be seen. Port Arthur then
was strong. but now 1t is far more for
midable. and it is fair to assume that
there will be resolute defence. II ia
possible, therefore. that the Japanese
may think it wiser to await the time
when the place may fall without
blow. JOHN I.Eyr.Nn
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-17

socialistic tendencies, but there is a.
present noticeable in Russia three dis
tinct lines in which the people are max.
ing way against the old established order
of things. In industrial centers labor or
CARNATIONS, in spite of press censorship
and published warnings from the govern
ment, are making decided Roadway
Scattered over many provinces are NJ
inconsiGerable numbers of educated, de
voted people that have deliberately cas-
their lot with the peasants in the desire
to give the but recently freed serfs tn,
guidance and protection needed by peo-
pie so long down trodden, for age,
densely ignorant: These protectors art
largely -populists," the Jealous peoph
who, in the early seventies, decided tt
give up their selfish ease to work will
the people; the higher order of nihilists
Though thousands of them were forced
by the police to surrender their work
and many were exiled to Siberia, still to-
day the element is of marked strength
and valuable factor in the rise of thu
peasant against despotism.
Separation from the Orthodox church
a body of people hostile to the official
church and existing government, is re,
ligious movement now gaining strength
in Russia and fraught with no little polit.
ical import. The dissenters have been
and still are, severely prosecuted, bui
they now number in greater Russia alone
100000 people. In addition to the fric.
ton caused by the detection from the
Greek church, is the completely thai
arises because of the widely diverse
forms of religion existing in the coun
try; the Roman Catholicism of the Pol
ish population, the Protestant faith oil
the German and Finn, the Buddhism OF
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-17

situation. The Chinese had not, in
deed, realized what it implied, and the
sinking of the Kowshing, with LOCO
men on board, and the crushing defeat
inflicted by Admiral Ito. on the Chi
nese squadron under brave Admiral
Ting September I'D were the conse-
Iuenees In the present war the con-
1itions were different. The Russians,
having lost all immediate hope of as
;erting supremacy at sea, could not
move a man afioat. To transport
Toops from Dalny or Port Arthur to
he mouth of the Yalu was impossible
Not less impossible was it for them to
.isk an action, as the Chinese did at
Pingyang, lest the Japanese should
throw forces ashore in their rear. The
only doubt is whether they were wise,
in view of like danger, in holding the
inc of the YaIu at. all.
The positions on the Yalu occupied
by the Chinese in 1894 were the same
Is those held by the Russians on May
[, and the japanese tactics were pre-
isely the same A little reading of re-
.ent history should have taught Gen
Xuropatkin what to expect 1t is par
dcuIarly interesting to observe how
The same causes have led to the same
Effect. II, in the following brief ac-
count of the battle of October 25. 1894.
Russians" be read for Chinese" and
he details taken mutatis mutandis.
- recent events will be found de-
:cribed: Gen. Sung had under his COM
nand about 10000 Chinese. on the
leights about Kiuliencheng. with about
1900 more under Gen. Ikotenga q little
higher up the river. The Japanese had
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-17

the Mongols, the Mussulman faith OF
Crimean Russians.
The industrial depression in Russia
and the famine of 1901 gave opportunity
to the socialists and liberals of the land
to stir up the people as the nihilists were
not able to do. The professional and off
cial classes both are taking part in ex-
pressions Of disapproval of the govern
ment, though Still retaining loyalty TO
the car, whom, they maintain, is kept in
ignorance of existing conditions. Stu
dents of the institutions of higher educa-
ton are boldly showing their sympathy
with the oppressed, and from time to
time their acts are of decidedly revolu-
tionary character. Revolutionary tracts
are sent out from governmen Offices, the
nobility discuss political reforms. the
works of banished Russian writer's some
how find entrance into the country and
wide circulation
The government has endeavored tosup-
press these intellectual leaders by ban
ishment to the country districts, and the
result has been a wider field for the
workers. Violence has marked the re-
cent movement; the agitators have re-
sorted to assassination methods: the
Cossack police have dragged and shor
down the rioters, and offenders have re-
ceived the Siberian sentence. Women.
too, have taken part in the student riots.
and, like the men, have felt the Cossack
whips on their backs. In addition to the
student riots, strikes and labor riots have
occurred in scattered portions of Russia,
and agragarian riots have led to vio-
fence OF no small extent. In the various
uprisings the soldiery have some times
been too weak to interfere; some times
too mutinous
KATHERINE POPE
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-17

A summer gown of black and white taf-
fetas, trimmed with velvet and lace ~
all sides l hear that the jewelers. vie
with each other in the production of
stones and dainty settings in keeping
with the fashions of the moment
Of course, the most elegant mon
DANES over here show a certain sem
blance of simplicity despite the costli-
ness of the fabrics employed. Yet the
general idea appears to be that there is
a great deal of bizarre dressing about,
especially in the matter of colors.
doubt if some of the fashionable shades
are really good. The olive green's and
browns are very trying, and can only
be dealt with successfully at the lead
ing ateliers. .
Rose du Barry is giving place to
more faded tones, and certainly in hot
weather these cannot, be said to be
more becoming
Then the furore for spots is quickly
changing into liking for checks, and
noftensive and indefinite as these were
IN the early part of the season, I fear
hey will shortly become vulgarized
Altogether, it is extremely difficult to
Know what to do!
The milliners, too, are using the most
peculiar colorings, and dull pink shades
are rarely becoming on the head. Pale
apple green mixed with black is rather
L happy inspiration of the milliner of
he moment, especially when adorned
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-17

ton of simple cotton frocks.
Then delaine is produced in such
good designs nowadays that one feels
it should hardly come into the category
of the country frock; but it still does
so, being very inexpensive fabric De-
laine is produced in navy blue with ex-
treme1y good effect, which should be
welcome news to the general public,
for what is more universally becoming
than real, old-fashioned navy?
l think it may be said that we have
somewhat tired of spots, or will do so
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-17

with huge cabbage roses, which are
however, produced in colors unknowr
in the cult of real flowers
Vivid violets, bright blues and odd
mauves are much to the fore
There is performance of Panama
used for summer hats, the crowns OF
some of these being high and square,
while others are tall and conical with
rather severe brims. The chief trim
ming is a wreath of roses and foliage
with a wide chiffon veil hanging down
the back, which can be drawn over the
face if the wearer desires. This chiffon
veil is slowly but surely ousting the
lace veil from the pinnacle of fashion
Some of the muslin frocks here are
the prettiest revivals of the eighteenth
century. They are made up very sim
ply, with full pleated skirts, chemi-
settles and fichus of embroidered lawn
or muslin. With this style one some
how rather likes 20 see the 1880 bonnet
or the bergere hat, but instead of these
the newest thing worn is kind of
"marquise" shape in white panama
trimmed with wreaths of pompadour
roses, clusters of green leaves and rib
bon velvet.
Millinery is extraordinarily beau
tiful at the moment, though it still
continues to change. AS quickly as one
mode becomes popular so do the mod.
istes bring out another 1t is almost
impossible to lay down hard and fast
rules about hats. Everything seems tc
be worn hut M STYLE lasts 1ono and
one wonders what will be the next
thing? Then the same applies to frocks,
and l think the only modes the dress.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-17


rock is indispensable and so is fan
ael or delaine
Now, linens this year have surpassed
themselves in the matter Of color, tex
lure and variety; we have plain linens,
coarse linens, fine linens, linens pro-
,usely and finely embroidered, linens
,oarsely and sparingly embroidered.
inens spotted, striped and patterned;
n fact, linens of all kinds and in all
shades.
Linens nowadays may be treated in
l variety of ways, from the linen coat
md skirt to the elaborate toilette. Per-
sonally, prefer the happy medium, for
do not think linens should be over
elaborate. To my mind, the prettiest
If all are those with little embroidery
IN the blouse and round the plain trot-
euse skirt, worn with leather band,
l pretty colored scarf and Breton
sailor hat This makes an ideal cos
tune for the river.
In the linen frock see salvation for
he girl on a very limited dress allow
ince for it seldom looks better than in
blouse and skirt form. Scarlet in my
opinion is one of the prettiest colors
or the country. if it suits the wearer;
his is run very close, however. by
iucks' egg blue, while white, of course.
embroidered in scarlet 1.-THE favorite
french linen frock) is a delightful
combination.
A rich deep cream is favorite
shade in coarse makes of linen, and
here is a new purple shade which is
cry effective mixed with white. Many
hades of blue, too, are worn, though
cannot remember having seen any
cry good navy blues. The old-fash-
oned butchers blue is worn. embroid-
red in white, and in linon de sole
here is new shade of deep raspberry
which is very much in vogue in Paris,
,ut this fabric comes into the category
# smarter frocks than the ordinary
inens.
|: 1t is good news that we have revived
he wearing of cotton materials of an
|-ery Inexpensive order. such as
epayrs, batistes, etc. These form
s,srning frocks il treated with the
a'ne care as the linen; that is to say,
nth no elaboration, unless you can az
/ ord to go to = clever dresamaker.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-17

1om reechoed the clang of battle. To
large extent the Japanese plans and
movements in the present war are an
Illustration of this, being a repetition
If those which crowned their arms
With victory in the operations against
he Chinese in 1894. 1t is true that
hen the enemy approached from the
west, whereas now his line of march
is from the north; but inasmuch as in
both wars the Japanese have had for
heir main purpose the occupation Of
Korea and southern Manchuria and
he capture of Port Arthur, with a
iew further to the domination of
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-17

s Inc trimming consists OF stitched circies
and stapping; cape and cuffs edged with
narrow killing.
ere long, although there is a certain
amount of smartness about them which
would certainly make them hold their
own until the end of the season.
What a revival there is in favor of
grass lawn, Tussore and linon de sole
Of the same shade. These are all ad-
mirable Distressing fabrics and when
smartly made up have a chic all their
own. But. like Tuscan. this color is
not becoming. Grass lawn and taffeta
are favorite mixture for parasols. and
some smart little frocks also are being
made up in khaki colored grass lawn
with trappings and trimmings of white
taneta. ELLEN osMoNDE
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-17

. Useful. summer gown of Pir,e-finishe,
cloth, in sapphire blue, trimmed with wild
bands of taffetas glace, and full ruff1es
lace.
makers wish to keep rather exclusiv.
are the new designs in muslins.
In taffeta / have seen some real old
puce shades, which are. very noticeable
For afternoon wear these are made
with chemisettes and fchus of en-
broidered lawn. All the smart taffeta
frocks seem to be made in 1880 fashion,
with pointed bodices and ruched skirts
ANNETTE GIRVY.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-17

N
SN scientific exponent of an
archism, describes Russia
more seriously: "Autocracy, bureau
.cracy, no education, national and re-
ligious prosecutions, exile without
judgment"
Russia is so tremendously big that
her Capitalization policy makes equa-
Bile and good government peculiarly
difficult. The Grand Duke Constantin
once suggested that five separate par
Iamcnts were needed for the govern
ing of the empire. Just glance at the
extent of her territory, at the divers
peoples she tries to rule with auto
cratic sway. The Russian empire Tex
elusive of the new province of Kwang
Tung) comprises one-seventh of the
land surface of the globe, covers, in
Guiding its internal waters, 8,660,395
square miles. With this area, with
population of 100000, it is small
wonder her despotic rule meets with
protest.
The Russian empire has well been
called a veritable tower of Babel.
Leaving out Siberia and central Asia,
there are in European Russia and the
Caucasus alone 46 different peoples:
Firms in the northwest, Lithuanians
and Poles in the west, Roumanians in
the southwest, many groups of Uralo-
Altaic people in the east, in the south
east, Tartars in the Crimea, Greeks on
the sea Of AZov. In addition to these
there are considerable numbers of Ger
mans and a great many Jews; in the
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-17
A Truth.

"A man who is in love with himsalss;
remarked the Observer Of Events and
Things, has . fool for q fiance o..
Yonkers Statesman. II
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-17

TUDENTS of military his
tory and geography are well
aware that the same roads
in many countries have
oftentimes heard the tramp
of armies, and that the
same places have not sell
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-17
GOSSIP OF PARIS STYLES

ARIS.-Fashion over here is
: : :: =: :. !:
more or less historical, and
Va - the costliness of dress has
IN become really serious. Our
SN1 couturieres are using the
N@ most wonderful colorings
and designs, for it is i'm
possible to produce the gorgeous even
ing dress of the Louis period without
using suitable fabrics.
The revival of taffetas, brocades and
wonderful velvets and satins leads to
further extravaganza in the matter of
appropriate lace and embroideries. On
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-17
Linen For Summer Wear

Y EVERY side we hear that
it is to be a linen season,
and we surely have reason to
hope that we shall get a sum-
mer when cottons, linens and
muslins may have a fair in
nings. l think one linen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

J Rhinelander Dillon has sold No 40 West
Eighty-sixth-st. four story and basement brown
stone dwelling house, a lot 2ox1oo.5 feet.
". Conn 81 Co have sold for client to Lowen-
field & Prayer No. Ls74 Third-ave.. a five story
hathouse with stores, lot 25Xl0o feet
The Ciodspeed Realty improvement Company
has sold No. 100 East One-hundred-and-first-st
southeast corner OF Park-ave., and Nos 104 and
Jos East Observation-Disclosures. three three
story dwelling houses, each lot 15.10x10ou feet
Tho same company has bought the plot 50x12S10x
through TO Lincoln-ave., III feet south Of one
hundred-an6- thruy-siXth-st.
II. Bernstein has SOLD for Selma Brill and Minnie
Lesner to Lazard Kahn Nos $50 and 1S2 West
C)ne-hundred- and thirty fifth-st, five story
nathouses. plot 50x99. II feet.
Wolf No as East Observation-Disclosures inet eenth-st
q five story fathouse. on plot 30X100ll feet
E. r Perrine, in conjunction with II. s. wright
One-hundred-an -forty-second-st., on lot 25Xs9ll
feet to Morris Freun6lich and Isidor Blumenkrohn.
to 5G games aaF Ra I 500 1 3F W5t e
.our story dwelling house: on lot 2lx1eo5 feet.
John T. Wall has sold for Christiana Weitland 70
William Loughn No 5l6 West forty-ninth-st, a
five story tenement house. on lot 26.4xlOa5 feet
The Berman Realty Company has sold for AoTa-
ham Levy No. $50 to 81 East Fourth-st: a new
for Adelberg & Berman Nos. POS and 2l0 FORSYTH.
st. two five story tenement houses. on plot 5oxleo
William Peters & Co. have sold for J. Eager to
Paul Reiling, two lots the east side of Taylor
st. 100 feet north Of Columbus-ave.; for Gamache
& Guillotte 10 Susan Georg a two family dwelling
house on west side Of Van Buren-st, 50 feet north
OF Columbus-ave.: for Elizabeth Smithson, TO the
Rev George NJ folsom two family d p"1 faef
dore e. schuier lot 10 soc Van Nest Park and for
house, on the east side Of Hancock-st,. rs feet
south OF Morris Park-eve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
RECORDED MORTGAGES

Hampton. Maria B. to William n vIso,. ,o,
No Sza West; prior mortgage. SIS go;
Eorsotston. L George. Title Guarantee and s''o
Trust Company; 2Sth-st, No TO s Fast. Sna
eruePneS9' ss a. 1906 per cent 10000
nterdsrn-sve No 2. IO7; prior rnorfes1a sIo[6iar
eoo8steih. HAIRY n9T cent to Henri, 1000
eaecuso.s' iOSth-st No 40 West: 3 years; s
Same 10 Henry GIeschen; I05th-st No 10 W. 500
HSnssn a pSf cent ,d a.; $500
lSSth-st, 6. 200 Il c OF I,eno1-aye' ~
segier samuel ga and per no, cent each $4,000
% years; per cent. " -4'i' .. oou
YVES Frederick j. Central Trust cornn.n, "oooo
trustee; lz0th-st. No <7s West; years: az
Ficks. Frederick d. to searens RAM, TO- 1000
ts1gs; NaveEley Place Nos 1903 and I05; q wears.
siegelD Phiip. ana :,o.. 10000
sase company lOSth-st, No 2O4 TO 2IO East:
oBen ssndfoTd ct Al to s,,;,nsi ia, 10000
I5ofeiIer David to- Ne,r ~ Mtsr. 1000
Benkers Henry t S;anSS ssts = :; per cent uOoo
laIS. Srotona-aye " 3. 200 n OF lS7th-Et.
zimmermasn cha4 rso' per cent 1000
tngs t-siS' leEth-st. 9es IT W Of Washing
sAnIe to Marianne Rosenzweig: Ie5th-st ae "Z'Voo
ds,n d o, MEaikhinston-aye; prior mortgage $50
Rosenthsi Josep4 s5 ~ , IsOS per cent 1000
gage Company; ls3d-st = l25 n W ., III
ave: year. per cent: four mortgages: eacb M ooo
At. No 651 West: years: ner "aI, l-oth-
Aachiz I6a. Jacob C;ro,,. go per cent $500
Reilly May 2. to Mptnai No.;:: eoOo
lolst-st;. nos s20 and 300 West: prfor Innry
hsRs s4avoo' year per cent. ..... sooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
REALTY NOTES.

Luke A Burk has filed a mechanics lien Of
$685. 40 against Mary r. Goelet and another person
owners. and Henry Corn contractor Of the
building Nos. 10 and IL Fifth-ave.
Walter J. Solomon has leased TIE northeast cor
ner OF Warren and Greenwich SITS. from the Irving
National Bank for twenty years and ten months at
5000 year.
The Stephenson estate proceedings before Justice
Mccall affect the northeast corner OF Twenty
fifth-st and Broadway. and not the bancroft
House property. TwenTy-iIrst-st- ana BrcadU ay,
as previously reported. The estate has Isked
court to allow IL 10 complete negt nations fer
ground lease Of the Twea-y-bfch-s;. parcel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
REAL ESTATE.
Man Erect Large Building IN
ELn1-st.

Alfred P. Gardiner president Of the Railway Re
lief Company. and John S. Roadway secretary and
treasurer of the company. have bought a.
parcel at the northeast corner OF Elm and Worth
SITS The plot has frontage OF 81 feet in Elrn-st
and IS feet in worth-st- In June the New-York
Life Insurance Company bought a large part of
tire block bounded by Worth. Elm. Centre and
Leonard SITS
The Railway Relief Company owns parcel ad,
3oining that purchased by Messrs. Gardiner and
Rsdway. II IS understood that a large building
VII be erected the parcel just bought and that
owned by the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

lst-ays. corner 52d-st, 25.5x1Oo: Lena wigand
oo5-s 10 isa to lao West 7s61icos catieen
Iurney to Max Marx mortgage. $1,000; 80
ProsPect-afe No 1854 E s. 25x9s X irregular
mortgage. $500 Nominal
ilpsh-s : s 20 r Of Ma6sGSa-avs 59floqI1
siIversOn; mortgage, 50 600: . and 100
Clancy TO William a Ewing; mortgage. $4,000;
Iosth.s No 222 East 2Iiozloo IL Rachel Hor 0lnAl
WITT ct al TO abraham Israel mortgage Nominal
ssdne ptOPs.ly' Sltn9I Ldpsltl 70 same Nominal
Francis trustee to Central Trust Company Nominal
to FTederick . z Wyss Nominal
r. as5i; neSTI is 81 CO. 0 and 100
10: anne Brandt to Ella G'I Peisird t2g3
Kines6Hdse Road or st Nicholas-ave $ a5 Exchange
3sS oZ lanss R,S5, Treat r runs 8ls1 796z
Il alsf: 81 &c I Ios E.s Is s,,oa i Nominal
e plncus Lowenfeid and another; mortgage
FSoSt 10 Sc % sraa. ;o.eo 100
Icatb 6s e A 4g0 W. Bel Slid; Nominal
individually and executor and another execu
saHe property Caroline Herrschaft ct Al n loo
1oetS-s So 10 Yves: ,oo Nominal
ioi West so9 1iS6ff SMz2 lsG w and 100
son to Maria B Hampton; mortgage $4,000
a@steTdaT-sve. 80 2io7. s. a5xioo: Ellen 100
M96TSoney to Barbara Bruckner: -E mortgage g1sh
i4hs ISIS tt Of Broadway ia 4xas i Nominal
s p Rogers to Emma Feehan: @ortgage
i2ths 81 West a51aa ii: Goorx. W siir 100
Msdson-st 10 S2s s. aS7 a1 irre1uisr 100
s 56 fnn 70 Louis Rapport ct al: mortgage
IssthsI 20 2s2 West 251sa IL solomon Battle. 100
1aSsxs Snaek ana another; mortgage s21 100
Egps >, go ~ n 81; George p Rus
csy,sye No $50 25xloo; Ernest welns Nominal
pynest 20 2ss aousei: HSrsg yag So Nominal
aszib q I No 7 K Esn En9agaee 81 $500
Caroline Lang: ali title mortgage sonn cong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Franklin-ave.. west side. 3S7 feet north Of One
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS three story frame
dwelling house. 22x51 feet: Mathew ]. Smith owner:
E. z. Albrecht, architect; $500
Two-hundred;and-th irty-i1ftE St. north side l55
feet east of Second-st-, Wakefield, TWO story
frame dwelling house, Isx2S feet; Mrs Frances
Fisk, owner; George W Lockwood. architect;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
OLD HOME OF CLUB LEASED.

The four story and basement dwelling house. at
the northwest corner of Fifth-ave. and Forty
third-st- occupied by the Criterion Club, has just
been leased by the Fox Realty Company TO T. A
MCINTYRE & Co.. Of the New-York Stock Exchange.
The firm win occupy the main floor their up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27

~ Washington. D. c.. Aug. Is. i9O4-seaIed proposals
will be received at this office until L. O'Clock septem-
Der r. 1904 for constructing a portion Sewage
Disposal System, Az High Intercepting
Sewer in the District Of Columbia Specifications and
blank forms OF proposal may be obtained this
The right reserved reject
bids. HENRY b. T. MCFARLAND, JAY J. NOR
ROW (Acting). Commissioners. d. C