davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24
Turf Notes.

C. x u billings has lo.ned H., Eiswoad Park
Drylus Association
ArsANy. Zen. - -"lnnry- CLAYTON. N. co,o,.s
ipckrl. tss frtitrg from tie iLTf and has oparrs "a,
African tnIur," restaurant IN this cty. Wlth chnn
Sur' n SgvcaIi'.
Mart DemAr"st received a telegram from John urs
sry last G.esdN} evening wu.ct stated that No waS
the purchaser ~ onward silver At the Lexington al.
Mr. pemAr~St was v"ry much disappointed a. he 6ad
sent II commission g. buy onward SlNcr.
\ deal by which the clifton race track Will b. cr, nj,
into build. ne lott VNs made on THURSDAY and M, n,urs
famous uars was sold - Richard Nofrel fof $50 GSN
Tht property va. iorutI,, uNura hy G~uT,. IA IN
g,ruAt. who 'u' ssicd $1,000 IN Il when rnripr %
View Jersey Wa Ia It. prime
Fred Rehbcrser, secretary Of III. Queens County
Jockey club. has received thrre ad-tLnusI
,ttres for TIE carter Handicap which came I'm
NcV orleans They were n 7 Grnn's 1onIcr,n'
= 90 Weston Prince " \%eyuu'a and Frank RrSsus
Sr Flo'.au lGt- brings TIE number Of entries un
To fouy Nvs -
John a. sage. secretary Of the Buffalo Drlyipg cr,h
has decided on ~ follow lng sis kos Tor m, 49,
circuit meeting Co.. August, Which VII ~ tsII -.
a. Inff Pr. track: Fan Auer. can Stak. So
cass uac'ug. s5uuN Electric CIV takes 90; r'Es
,r1tung. .I.pun Queen Cay stake. 20 clAS, -,
tug 5000 N'ar1rS River STAKE. @llr!aSN. t,5ttirus,
4. UpG Iro..p., H1isl STAKE. :. ~ r... rt
s. uOp. Tmplrc STAT stake. %l4 class. pacing e. TX
As q, vel! knusn hor>eL.an. NJ grimm M, "A.
B. siyc Inn date for a meeting at Cincinnati A. ~
pldDaklsy PAN tfacE an association Las h,,u ,",r.J
and a meeting VII Jc hld from sent 10 L. 20 49,
will give horse, that 20 down tie Inc an oppor,,nNIxn
g. nh ~ al extra week SIX early closing s,ats,,
Of an sgVrrgstc value - $1,000 have be.r ay,srs.
AS>oclsr'"n 81 ..umbIs, has been sppolnied see
rethTN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24

TOU SHfRKFI HERE.
The E,.Ssiior SAYS lie i Ready to Fight Jim
,Jenries TO "A Finish.

Tom Sharkoy, after an absence Of several
months, has returned 10 this city,
The sN-sailor j. looking very well and says
that he is ready 90 fight anybody in the bust
nos. In q talk with The SCN reporter last
night Tom said My match with Joe Choyn-
SKI. which was TO have taken place al Louis
Vile ou March II. l. or. n was not my fault,
because / am anxious to meet him Chovn-
eki after signing Ia face me. made n match
with "a big Colored man named johnson
tn" twain are To- meet AZ Dallas. Tex. on
Feb IS. This VAS contrary To- our arrange
wcut. Il Johnson $Iu..d defeat thoyn-ki.
h" would not b" much ~ "A drawing card
against me | "NVect 20 sign articles to
tackle Peter Mahcr at louisville within
two months / Sill have a talk with Nlaher
some time This week.
am prepared 10 fight Jim Jerries Co a
finish or for 'Woutv-tVc rounds for any
amount / an prepared 20 go 10 Carson
city or san Fran 'l-cu II he sees e. To take
me- ou. Nv forfeit Of s.. 500. which de-
posted with n Smith several month. ago.
is -'ill NJ and 10 = w 10 him 20 cover il
Wa very much d'.appniuted that was I'M
alb" 20 clash With hid Mccoy | don't 'hiuk
he Wa very an Inl- g. fE Z me and vas
glad that ~" Affair f"l i"ruugh."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24

After making the final deductions NJ all
the points won on passed makes rom mos"
won on ori ginal trump makes we md thar
on the sixty-four deals examined the original
no-trump declaration stands 10 win Sls tISN
points and TO lose ~ honor points. Inc
orig nal no-trump make stands 10 WIN the
game on the hand twenty-cight Tunes ana
TO &c, TO =. ten times, while, the, passed make
Wins the game on the hand only four times
when the make il not a no-truiuper.
As 20 the most profitable OF the four classes
OF makes:
class slns 100 In tricks. loses Is In honors
class II wins So in tricks. loss 5nc In houoTS
class Ill wins 100 IN honuTN, " nN ." in hunurN
class II loses 20 In ticks. wins - N houurs.
From this it would appear that clls, Ill. i
the bcst Of all; two ace. one AZ the head or
long and strong suit, but with no protection
in the third suit, But ,las~es ana II, only
one ace, a king-Queru suit aud \ stopper IN
the third suit. or an ace and hOncrs IN al ~"
suits are the most advanta geous IN me orai-
nary game. a. they 50 often WIN tls kaiu'
on the hand. twenty-five times out ~ forty
against this it must he rrme,hored hat
they get 4 majority Of only lN6 80 trick points
and have the great di-ddyauge of losing
no less than 81 in honor-, NOR" than enough
probably to balance What thry WOULD gar
cIuda that 10th these classes wouId Il" bod
makes in the dupI'ai" game, e~l"'ladI
las r.. and that la III. would b" "A good
make IN either form Of the game.
In all this analysis, a. already pointed on,
credit has been given 20 nolh sides lHt NE
best play. There are, however. many hahY,
In which anythlug short Of the best play Would
make quite a difference IN The result, and a
careful examination Of the various oppor-
tunitirS that arse would seem Ia snow th"i
any such variations would usually he IN
favor Of the make and especially iu favor y
the dealer IL the declaration Wa an original
one.
That cases continually ar~" IN actual play
IN which one side OF The other does not get
all there l. IN the hand auu"t ~" denied, INT
II will usually he found hat such losses can
no traced To some direct violation OF the
fundamental principles Of play one OF a."
most common errors al inc btAl'I = Sll'. "a
which attention hH- frequently been called
IN these articles. l. his iniIur"t 10 70 night along
With his Siit hefor" I'll" ddNcr~arle~ sct a
chance to clear one against nm
lake the following tNtuplc, which - .
hand played 40 the WHIST tIuh last week.
, has the deal and makes u 10 trump on tir"e
aces Inc score beng Is to q IN his favor on
he rubber game. This - how the hand WAS
s,tualiN plaNed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24

A. all no-trumpers. these stand to win
q balance OF 96 trick points ana ia' IN h2u"lN
and to win the game on tn hand three times
out Of eleven and get 10 - twice" ARailst
this. they lose the game on the hama one"
only, and let tn" sdv"r-arie- g"t - - tW,'"
II all are passed. the same hands stand 10
win a majority of Tia polnt> mi - IN h"hois.
hut only in one case does tn" passed MAKE
win the game, and in that II !, a n~o-,'Hntt
so that If np-trIm per- AZ" lett out "l lh'
question the passed make never wIu- the
game On the haud, although EeI> 70 -
three times Taking irirs nolh', ana h"n"rs
the hest Of II by ~ rolutr
In this anslv sis. IL Wa assumed i"r 'h'
sake Of getting a starting point. mat when
he score was I~ove-all. two aces aud a thIrd
suit stopped was a n~"-truinp"r. IhyI" J.,
no evidence that such mas" j. -ouhn 'tiu
vasstated in these articles because" 10 u Taught
~ q fundamental principle "l iuhh'N 10y our
leading teacher and given a. Il lliilul I'm
standard for "a uo-tru'np'r IN ia" bIldfe
In future articles. THE SIS will have some
thing to say about thls ptrilrV!"r ia'Et WIN
In the meantime. attention. NAV pe called
to the fact that IN th" Tour classes OF doubt
ful makes published ON Jan ~ hnd "a there
are two which contain Two a'E- IN ~
class, the fourth. the protection In The thId
snit Is very. weak IN thr oth"r' the 'hlrn
n ness hnnlng ~ 7 ~. n3 b, the length and strcnstn
OF one of the ace suit
In both eases tn. no-tr1mp make appears
10 be perfectly safe and proves a winner
in the long run. especially IA III" matter ol
going game on the hand l. IL not therefore
safe to assume that hands which are stronger
than either of these ,la~-e-, that l.. hand.
in which there is "A sure stopper IN the tLlri
suit. are better no-trumpcra than any OF
those which have been eNfmined IN thu thitd
and fourth classes? Whatever, the reader :
opinion may be as to the alviNdbnity OF max
ing II no trump on hands Of the tnIrd andiourtA
class. the soundne-s of Tn" max. with two
aces and q sure stopper IN q thIrd sult may
safely be regarded a. established.
Here are the results at AL tour classes OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24

all players do not follow the rule OF leading
the jack after the queen to show Tour only.
and the ten 10 show more than four.
Trick S As play now Ia to kill dummys
only possible reeutry card.
Trick rs idea Is to take the hnesse n
hearts, and, II IL holds. 20 lead the clubs IN
the hope OF dropping the queen, or at east
clearing the suit In two leads
1nck 7 u having discarded two. spades
that cannot be his long suit, and As play
IL to put him In. II u is strong In spades
which should be his suit. z cannot make any
thing but the ace OF hearts and ace OF CLUBS
and whatever he has In spades.
Trick z now realizes that he has. rsked
every thing on dropping the queen OF clubs
in one lead
Az the hand was PLAYED 4 and u won the
rubber Now look how differently this hand
goes II u plays IL correctly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24
u win the odd ,tIck. sams and rubber.

Trick . This IN the proper way 10 play
the hand Instead of trying To make the ace
and klng of clubs separately aud taxing tho
chance of drupping the queen, make sure
of getting the suIt cleared up while you still
have rarntries in all the SUITS !,
Trick Is cannot lose hts queen. ana
takes a chance on his partners beng able
10 beat the nine, which may have been led
for the purpose Of CoaAtng the queen ana
Knocking the Jack and queen together
Trick : II il evident to A that Il has no
hone Of making the hearts, but he must Keep
his king and lead the spades, which are :
suit II h has anything at all
Played in this way. II II easy Tor ana Il
20 win the game and rubber, instead OF losing
There are many hands in which the dealer
has a possible hne>-e In a suit, but IL does
not follow that he should always tax" u
He mar Lead the suit in such Il ~ inner as 10
.uke the fnsSSe, - a. Ia see II lie can eaten
ANYTHING second hand but there are many
cases I'm which IL would b" foolish 60 hncss".
especially when there - a suit made MP
acainst aim A. an example Of such a stu
alton. take th" following hand. sent to IRE
STS nv Dr Walls Of Washington aud played
at the Columbia Athletl, club The ls'cre
is love-all on the second game, the dealer
having won the first game 7 makes : ~"
trump, having one ace, and honors IN all the
suits. one of our srcond-clas- hands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24
Corpell's baseball schedule

ITHACA, Feb - Corrlls ls-ehal -oh,t. 40 -
announced TO day by Manager Thomas. Il ''.-
March ~ Eochc-ief University at Ithaca 8, =
Annapolis Naval Academy ~ NuuapU'l- 49,. y {
State League ierm a. Norfolk stN Wufp'I d
al SpNrtaushvfc = 4 'HiI. Mercer 'u.... p
MAJOR. Ga. fFih, A. University - trorgfa. Of 81
Ga 'sth, Gcr-g'i Inst t.ir u' Ne,luulu.N at g.. .
ism. George %Ir.''utr ~ Technology. 1t t..
ism, University ~ Nor's tAfu1us. A. tt-f.
y q. lGth. University ~ 'Ifgiua al tENr. u,.. 20
va. lIh. ttsorgcluvn l~uly-fsiiE. nj NH-F . f .
snth, colgate diversity, NJ Ithaca. -,if. e.. N.
a. Ithaca, MAY I. Princeton, al Princeton 90
ham college, st Fortf,W nd, New Nu-t '.... .
~ New Work. an. ~nlVsfsIiy 81 I,nu.yIH. {
philadelphis llth. Princeton. Al Ithaca 1874.
yer-liv ~ Michigan, Al Furalo 'Nr. = n.ts'- :
Michigan. A. Ithaca. .ith, fu'Nrr-'H ~ '''. .
yauia, 81 Ithaca 27th. Tu'yrf-'t, u''H. r.. .''' s.:
:nth, Holy Cross, at Nurcr.iei. aru. f'trfH- '
cambridge. june l. Nfowu. 81 Pros ,H.r It.
H." Indians, ~ kuliHlo l3th. u'~.II. 80 UI.
l.Ig, University % MIctigau. al Ann arb.
I%n,yyetsty ". Michigan. ssYsso.i, 1871. Alumni ..SS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24
t,os.ip OF the Ring.

7 j, New Yors-He Vas born al Brooklyn on
March .. lN5a
Jack - Brien. IN, local lightweight. ma. signed
articles To- meet Martin flaherN OF Lowell at Nodngs
InNn ohio. on March ! Tor twenty rounds
constant Readef. New York I. They met a,
Madison SouAre Garden on july H.. 1900. . Inc
hstil, wss decided at Buffalo on Aug. 50. 1900. and
resulted Ia a draw
george Dixon has sigusd aricles TO no, Tommy
Ielu oil Biplkly u twenty rulnas AZ the club hanging
IN the t--l lHducrmtnt fsly il = pupil Of Terry
NeGo,cru and i. regarded a. = hard puuch,r
Homer Sr!ry ma r,c,lSsds letter i-nin MS brother.
KID Ma'oN. - the effect that tAe after decided 20 ct
,l1rt hs tfip o. fIrp@ and an L. here ,u aloyt ten
,ay.. Mctoy l. nov 1T Maple with bis a.;e A.dL.s
hacker, AArlAn ). MAAA VI DVst0A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24
BRIDGE WHIST TABLE.
ANALYSIS or RESULTS WITH
DOUBTFUL NO.TRUMPERs.
Lisht On Principles Of Makes in Brtdss-Con
~ssustsus From the Duplicate Game-A Com
mo. Error Of the Dealers side-The MAT
ter Of the Yfpssse.

mo, Error Of the Dealers side-The Mat
ter Of the Ffpssse.
The fourth class OF doubtful no-trumpers.
.,.mples Of which we're published In THE
arN on Jan. 20 and ~. consisted OF hands
4. which there were two aces. but nothing
worth calling a stopper in the third suit. the
scorr being loye-all, on the first game OF the
rnbhsr. The peculiarly Of these hands Is
that they cannot safely be made red oriSl-
nally and that II the make Il passed to the
PARTNER and he Is strong enough to make
IL red. the combined hands should WORK bet-
ter A. q no-trumper than anything else
What little experience We have already
had with ~pontoon shows ohservAnt payers
that In the duplicate game at ieast' TWO aces
h a no-trumper oftencr than anything eise'
unlsss the hand il strong enough 10 make
Il a heart. or has three or four honors NJ IN"
head Of q long diamond suit. In the ma
jority of the hands given as belonging 10 the
fourth class there IL nothing better thah d
lack or ten at the head Of the third suit. and
I'm no case u either OF the ace suits long OF
strong
While such hands NAV he all right In the
duplicate game. in which honors are as val
liable IA trick points and In which II Is a sreu'
thing TO he sure that there will be no hohors
scored against you. and you are not IN any
,ear of losing the game or rubber and IA
consequent hundred points are they JUST
fable makes in the ordinary club game, the
score being love-all on the first game oil the
rIbber?
rbere ere eleven OF these hands In our
loco deals. and analysis shows that even II
tho adyerssries receive credit for i~aultless
rlav In their defence. seven out ~ these
.iaven hands are winners a. nO-trumptr~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24

p.rusoN. Fob rs The Paterson Cricket
,1uh held is annual meeting here on We7ne-
a v night The election of officers resulted az
follows
r...rnr, yrr-ldeut. Mayor John H!nchelre.
pr,,arui. James " Mckee, Vice President. ! W
IAylof Secretay. = q Marourton. 400 broadway:
Paterson. y y Treasurer, George fO.i. y IeunIng
lon .,rret Patterson. Captain Team \. ". hunce
iIrr CAPTAIN. ". tlArsson. captain Team Is. } W.
..Elo, Wee tNptan n. ! " kenyon dssgstes To
\rN YORK Irlckc, Association, ? q Narhurion,
". Bgnce and =. RID ug., Team 4 X 4 paties
n SuIth and I. ". henyon Team II, Finance CON
,.Ittcc. IN Albnspn, 4 o.. MaTbgiton and IL. I.
p.v.e.. umpues, IL Albinsoa Asa ". SallA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24

O H. Is o IA AKA ~ kt5and
EN&.
WHITE SiX PlFCFS
vn,. Il, ,sv an, dueu
!" "p"' '"' 40"
Solution TO PROBLEM 80 a>s
,.,t.. 81 a % a l. , ,t %
''"'
" ,.. u, "a. a Kan T.
u, -
o." "a NJ "a 4, Et .rt ky.
% ~ hs,r ,n.,., q Esc, l..
l. ""'S ""e'' :
SOLUTION TO Pl"''iN NJ. ""
/. I. orc. IS M = i is 4, matt
It. GNCh "a . ~, Wai'
= EB y r.
y ~ a'nNa nat
= No."
y y
- m'5 y "" mat.
- 90, - $50,
@'.' n T. ~ "a y "a Il
e.. m~.,.
h' - - ig,SfrI,N tg.v ,u,pr 81, uVATu
SUI K, sr
"'
J. kt-h ! htAP : ~ 90, Is } b D.
"'''
correct Solutions ir'''I,d i" l'.b'n 20 20 rom
y " Barry, Boston, MAS ~ = l"!GN l.,
No-rslk, conn, Ihcoaoig iuIsttS. Iatison, o.
.no r. ScnTainm "" nG,t NsNN'I h1hil,tt
PATERSON, - 'v"t ' Vs. a., ~
Intended "a, X MIS-. Il y NO. i@
tofei solutions tr'e'vrd !" PiUo'H 20 ~ ron
NorvalE. conn l.. n Bic, b,tro't Mich samuel
ltAn' tHsNs' NtuHi,tSS Win Sttsn ssnG Nv
N r. Mcmahon. B'll,y lie. y. J.. ". l.. l.. EotbinS.
New York Growers III, .panb4ry. Conn. %Thcudoi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24

The second regular meeting Of the S.ayanh.k,
Co-nthin1 Yacht club Will Ne held at sherry : on
Tuesday evening n.ii At TITS meeting prSno.si
Amendments g. ih, measurement rule Will be onn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24

subscriber originally a milglng o' hl,ck And
tan. heAsie, bull terri,f and old IngliSh terf.,r INt
Tor ueary one hundred years TIC breed LAs L,cn ore,
sawed on present AnsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24
CHsss IN SCANDINAVIA.

Games played in the northern parts o, hurop" n os
engsgrd in the Monte Carlo tourna ment, met WIN
some pretty strong players, ~ Stockholn a van
conSstlny of II. IAngborg. A. Ii. Petersn anu
y. Swanberg. in consultation. defeated. hleses ih'ne
ANN ndei Ramf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24

THE MONTE cARLo TOURNEY
ut.rtNs PAWN npsNINn

Following are the scores % the games played N
she rArIti IoIudS II the International chess masters
tournament at Monte carlo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24
sICILIAS DEFRNCf.


Tie famous German expert curt Won ttTdelebcn
contested the following Interesting game In the annual
cha piOnshlp tourna mrut " the beflin chess So
Cieiy against the amateur, Dr. leVeU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24

:. ~ IN Iht~, by cards sni sar'r against 80 ACES
Trick, I and . starts 'o cchnl, IN" ~
aud on he second round h" lubbock =. - 'I'
~hanc, thai his mariner may have led from
i've dialouds. IL should be observed AaI
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-11-21
FIRE IN ODD FELLOWS BLOCK.

A. A. Howes & Co.'S Stock Damaged by Fire,
Smoke and Water. Burkett's Dry Goods
Store Filled with Smoke and Flooded with
Water.
Yesterday, Wednesday, afternoon, about
2o'clock, fire started in the cellar of A. A.
Howes & CO.. store in Odd Fellows block,
from the explosion of a lantern.
The fire appeared to be near the rear of
the cellar and six streams Of water were
turned on, but the smoke was so thick the
fireman were unable to get into the cellar
for more than two feet, and they could not
locate the fire. At P. M, the flames had
worked through the floor, and the fire was
thought to be under control, but little
later it broke out in Burketts carpet room
and Odd Fellows Hall.
The occupants of the offices in the second
story had before this moved out their
books, papers and furniture. They were
Judge Geo. E. johnson, Judge R. W.
Rogers, w. P. Thompson, Esq, and Drs.
S. W. johnson and j. C. Ham. The third
story was occupied by the Odd Fellows
who removed some of their effects.
Burkett moved some of his goods, but
much of his stock was damaged by smoke
and water.
At half-past four the fire had apparently
penetrated to every part of the building
through the partitions, and the firemen
were pouring in streams of water where
ever they were needed. Fire extinguishers
were also used, and when The Journal went
to press it was thought the building would
be saved, though badly damaged. No esti-
mate could then be made of the losses.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-11-21
News of the Oranges.

Equity Grange has a contest between the
brothers and sisters. The sisters gave a
literary program last Saturday evening and
the brothers are preparing one for next
Saturday.
Seaside GRANGE will have for entertain
ment next Saturday evening accounts by
different members of old-time amusements,
such as huskings, pairing bees, singing
schools, etc
Saturday evening, Nov. 18th, forty mem
bers of Northern Light Grange of Winter
port visited Venus Grange Of Frankfort.
The sleighing was very good and the visit
ing brothers and sisters came early. After
the opening exercises recess was taken
and a bountful harvest feast enjoyed
After the recess an address of welcome was
given by Bro. ID. X. Drake in his usual
pleasant and earnest manner response by
Bro. Porter of Northern Light The follow
ing program was then given: Music, by
choir; reading, Sister Averill rec, Sister
Certie Rowe; reading, Sister Smart; song,
Sister Maud Hopkins; rec, Sister Bernice
Campbell; reading, Sister Whtten; comic
song, A. L. Mudgett remarks for the good
of the order by Bros Dyer, Chase, Jones
and Porter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-11-21
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending Nov. 20, 1901 +:
Meralda Black, Stockton Springs, to Wm
D. Bennett, Bucksport; land, buildings and
wharf in Stockton Springs. Oscar Hills,
Northport, to Ellen A. McNelly, do. land
and buildings in Northport. Ira A. Inman,
Frankfort, to Hattie P. Sprague, do land
and buildings in Frankfort. Jane F.
White, Pittsfield, to Edmund A. Evans,
Monroe; land in Monroe. Maria A. Mitch
ell, Freedom, to Frank II. Banton, do. land
and buildings in Freedom. Geo. W. Bassett,
Verona, to Phena NJ. Berry, Prospect; land
in Prospect. Michael McCabe, Providence,
to Harriet P. Lewis, Winterport; land and
buildings in Winterport Edward P Hunt,
Burnham, to Eliza A. Taylor, do. land in
Burnham. Rosilla NJ. Dean, Lincolnville,
to Leroy G. Dean, do. land and buildings
in Linc0lnville. Albert O. Hall ct ais, Bel
fast. to George P. Fletcher, do. land and
buildings in Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-11-21
Yachts and Boats.

c. F. Brown of Pulpit Harbor has nearly
completed 5O-foot gasoline launch
Miller F. Colby of Watertown, Mass,
formerly of this city, is having thirty-foot
sloop built by G. F. Brown of Pulpit Har-
bOr.
The Camden Anchor -Rockland Machine
Company of Rockland has just finished "a
h. p. 4cylinder marine engine for New
York parties, who are having the boat built
by z. F. Brown of Pulpit Harbor. This is
the largest engine ever built by the COM
pany.
E. L. Macomber has begun work on his
new boat shop. He has contracts for five
gasolene launches, two of which are for
Waterville parties. Two are already begun
He also has orders for all the row boats he
can make. Mr.. Macomber is agent for the
Palmer gasolene engines, with which he
equips his launches. The company also
make stationary engines. :,