davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-09-18
LANCASTER.


The Teller.
The Lancaster High school opened
Monday morning with an enrolment
of ll8. Twenty-Five are nonresident
pupils.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-09-18
DODGENILLE.

The sun:
One hundred aud three persons are
now on the pay roll at the canning
factory, which is still putting up
corn.
Roscoe Whitman, who has been en-
ployed at DEVILS Lake the past three
months, arrived home last week for q
few weeks visit with his parents here.
The Chronicle,
Miss Lucy Frieden, of Mineral,
Point visited at the home of L. f,
Blotz, Sunday She left Monday to
attend the wedding of cousin at
Cross Plains.
Mrs. 7. j. Laughlin, who has been
spending several weeks at Lake Rip
ley, a summer resort near Cambridge,
returned home last Friday. We are
pleased to be able to report her much
improved in health.
BENZ Pengelly, who left in the
spring of '9S for the gold fields of
Alaska, arrived home here We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Strong re-
turned last Saturday from their tour
through Colorado. While on their
trip they had the pleasure of spending
a night'on the summit of Pixies Peak
and witnessing the glorious sunrise,
which scene is the most magnificent in
Colorado. We are glad to report Mr.
Srong's health as greatly improved.
Dnnss Snns Mt nnnl.n The nnrsnn
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-09-18

Dress does not make the person.
Nor does clean exterior indicate a
clean interior. To be well all organs
of the body must work in harmony.
Rocky Mountain Tea does this work.
Eastman & MescyOle.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-09-18

Would you like to use the best?
Then use Maple City White Soap,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
ROSEDALES WILL NOT RACE.
IT IS ALLEGED THAT THEIR STROKE WAS
OFFERED $50 If HE WOULD PULL
THE CONTEST

Rowing circles in Hoboken considerably
stirred up over story made public yesterday by
the Rosedale club OF that city, explanation
for its withdrawing !ts four cared barge from
the Harlem River Middle States regatta next Mon
day
The explanation given by George La Point
and Adam Hagermeyer The former is stroke in
the Rosedale boat. and the latter the clubs coach
There has long been rivalry between the Rose
dales and the Valencias. also of Hoboken. The
Talencias beat ont the Rosedales the last time
they met
Mr.. La Point says that he offered so II he
would make il certain that next Monday the
Nalencias would again win. The betting in HO-
boken has been and 5. and 6. to ] on the
Nalencias to win, with little Rosedale money
in sight Mr.. La Point asserts that the offer to
planned by the man making 1t on the ground that
friend Of his stood ready take up few thousand
dollars in the shape of the short end of the bets
The man named by Mr.. La Point is himself well
known oarsmau. Mr. La Point says he rejected
the rendered bride. and reported the matter TO Cap
OF the contest rather than permit even a suspicion
OF wrongdoing; for, although the Rosedales felt
certain they could win. they knew II possible
they might lose. and then the contest might look
if IT had been fixed
Mr. La Point and Captain Hagermeyer both name
the man who is alleged to have made the offer but
the man could be seen yesterday, either at his
was out of town Captain HagerIneyer alleges that
when he accused the person named by La Point
the accused practically admitted the truth of the
allegation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
MAY LOSE HIGH CHANCELLOR.
THE HORSE DANGEROUSLY ILL--NOTES OF
THE SARATOGA TRACK.
my TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRrBUSE.l

r
Saratoga. y Y. Aug. 26--John a brakes sooo
ODD Fellow colt High Chancellor. who won his only
two starts at Saratoga. has fallen victim TO
catarrhal fever. His temperature is TO degrees To-
DAY and there are fears OF losing HIM he was
left here when the rest OF the Drake string was
shipped 10 Sheepshead Bay to-day. Savable, the
Salvador colt will run for Mr.. Drake in the Futur-
ity. and Lyme Will ride
R T Wilson jr will not start Innsbruck In the
Futurity as he thinks the colt has not shown form
enough 70 justify him in doing
j. H. Carr has decided TO start Leipsic by Ham
b11rg-Lucasta- in the Futurity. AS Carr has first
call on Wonderly's services, this will take the boy
away from the Haggin stable for the big race
Some think this may give the Haggin stable a
chance lv win
Rroadstreet was scratched from the fifth race
to-day at the last moment because 1t was impossi
Bile to get a jockey to ride him short notice
The stewards fined T. Monahan. the owner. and
Garry Butler, the trainer OF the horse. SOD each
for negligence.
Two sons of Knight of Ellerslie won races here
to-day and another finished third. while son ana
q daughter OF LauredIt won for the SaniorlS
] w Rogers. w Q Whitney'S trainer, VIII ar
rive here, from the Adirondacks tomorrow much
improved in health. He will not train Mr.. Whit
news racing stable again until next year but VIII
remain ia Saratoga TO break and train the nifty
yearlings now here in Mr. WhitneyS stable. Cold
smith and Goldseeker will also be in his charge Tor
time and late in the fall will be raced on met
ropolitan tracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
RECORD RACE AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug 26-In the fastest race OF the year
on q local track Joe Frey the feature OF to-
days card Hawthorne. a free handicap, at a
mile In 1881 He finished a length and half in
front of Harry New. Brulare third, three
lengths back. Jimnez the favorite. ran himself
out setting the pace with Jane Holly Both of them
finished in the also division The weather was
clear and the track fast The summaries:
First race fve furlongsl-Dodona. los buchanan IS
10 won; Hindi I0a CCoburn). TO second Sidney G
Love (RanSch). u 10 ). third Time. lcl- . 90 .
second race fIrlongs)-Elsie l. IS anschl. i 70
5 ~ ); Evening Star. % (sheehan 80 10 l. second
Fiuac 1ca 1913 u. Woods ~ /, third. Time. l-l3
Thi ! race zone mel-John 4 Clarke, loi CRohbinsl.
Pretorus 103 tBirkenruth) 10 10 z secon1i
Mattn Bell, IRansch) 3 third. Time A.
Fourth race Zone rnileJoe Frey 1o7 q. Woods. Il 70
< won: Harry New. 10Y Buchanan TO !. second
Brulare. 112 Giansch). II 10 1. third Time. 49,
Fifth furloaEst-Roing BoeT lel tBUchar-
am even. won: Geyser 104 CNinkfeld TO l. second:
Major Dixon I04 Cgenruth) II 3. third. Time LIS.
sixth one-qUarter Eniles)-Ravensbury.
Jos buchanan to / Edith Q. 10t ~ Walsh, II
TO second Calfban 81 Creanorl - 70 l. third Time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

c. H. Murphy a former Princeton team man. and
a prominent member OF the Deal Golf Club is now
in the Adirondacks. where he Is taking an acuFe
part in the matches on the Ampersand links. In
the tournament just decided ne was put out ny ny
\ r Haselton, @ Pittsburg. the hnal winner OF
the cup after qualifying among the first eight
Y Nalouf the ST. Paul schoolboy who has fig
ured couspicuously in the interschcastic matches
at Garden City, is spending the season al Poland
Springs.
The Western Golf Association will hold its annual
championship September 10 and l. on the links
of the Euclid Country Club of Cleveland. II skill
be a seventy-two hole competition az medal pay
open to both amateurs and professionals
Miss Hester Kyle. who will represent the Essex
County Country Club in the women's national cham
pionship at Brooklne in october. Is practising at
the Ekwanok golf links OF Manchester
At the Apawamis links. of Rye. to-day the semi
final and final rounds toT the keutSen Cup for
women will be decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
GOLF
ROBERTS WINS CAYUGA LAKE CUP Al
SHELDRAKE LINKS.

An interesting series OF matches has Just oes"
completed at the CayUgA Lake golf links at oile'
drake n Y In the mems handicap there were
nineteen entries in the qualifying round vi 'Ies
twelve became eligible tor the subsequent rouh"s
at match play. Only two were at scratch anu
the handicaps ranged from two TO twenty three
The scratch players were Henry Young. OF New
York and NJ. J. Rankin, of Nerden, Conn. Both
We're outcIassed, however and the prize for the
lowest score the qualifying round Went to Harold
+ Roberts tr of Philade phia. who returned a
gross score Of s. This reduced by bis handicap o.
twelve strokes. gave him net caro- % IL Secoru
mace was Won b. : l.. Rockwell. OF SeW-f ork at
H. while Henry Young also OF Nev1-h orK was
third The summary follows -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
WESTERN woMEN's CHAMPIONSHIP.

Chicago. Aug. 26.-Play in the qualifying round
OF the second annual Western Womens COLI
Championship together with that OF the seventh
annual wornen's championship Of the Onwentsia
Club began under almost perfect conditions to-day
on the links OF the Onwentsa Club at Lake Forest
Sixty-two players. representing seventeen OF the
best known clubs OF he West were entered-a
record number. Two cups to the winner OF the
Joint tournament. the Governors cup and the Alex
ander cup.
The opening round at eighteen holes, medal
play, the first sixteen players qualifying Tor the
championship and the Governors cup, the next
sixteen for the Governors solaCe cup ana the uird
sixteen for the Governors tyro cup -
Miss Bessie Anthony, Of the GenView Clup' Gin
the best work in the qualifying round. After the
last pair had come in. the following had the low
est scores five tieing place II the hrst night;
,fi.. ANTHONY c;,enview 50: Mrs w a Alexander
F,xroor 100. Miss ExIaoor Io2 Mrs McIlvaiEe
C,-yyortsia- Cutler ENrno1-. ic4- Miss g.
renter westward Ho 1911 Miss Leslie. Skoke. 1885, Miss
Is n Young Auburn Park, l0J: Miss lrImbull. EGSe-
water Ic7: Miss NJ Wilson onwentsis. lo1: Mrs Bel
KNAPP Evanston IHs Mss Gaylord GlspvtsyI, los; Mrs
II 4 Beiaer Lake (5ensra los Mss n Aoth Si;
olive Mitchell Racine. no; Miss r T. ponoh4s Eage-
water. 10; Mrs c = DertnS. Midlothian, no. Miss
Ainslee, Westward Ho. Ito.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
TENNIS AT NIAGARA.

Niagara on the Lake, Canada. Aug 70 CSpecia}'
The entry for the eighteenth annual Niagara in
ternational tennis tournament closed here to-day
In the mems singles the strong entries are Beals
Wright and Robert Seaver, of Boston. r. D. Little,
E. P Fischer, F. 3. Alexander and r. Leroy OF
New-York; Kreigh Collins. "; s. Bond and z.
Mundey, of Chicago; Henry Allen, of Philadelphia
and r. G. Hunt of California Little is the
present holder of the International championship.
and will defend against the winner for the hrst
win on the new challenge trophy. Little having
won the old one for the third time last year
sport. as all the strong players from Chicago ana
Cincinnati have entered. and will try concIuslohs
with Miss Hague the undisputed leading Canadian
player. AS Miss Closterman. Miss Nicely, MSS
Champlain and Miss Parker are all entered. Miss
Hague will have hard task to win.
Play will begin tomorrow and the champion
Da-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
STOCKBRIDGE TOURNEY OPENS.
MALCOLM M'BURNEY GOES EIGHTEEN
HOLES IN SEVENTY SEVEN.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO IT. TRIBUNE. ]

Pitts1eld Mass, Aug. GA field OF thirty-eight
players started in the open tournament OF the
Stockbridge Golf Club to-day, developing the fast
est golf that has yet been played In a tournament
on the links the club The players were largely
from the East. although Chicago and Buffalo were
represented in the field.
F r. Cooley, the holder of the Stockbridge Cup
was among the starters, and he played steady golf
Characteristic of his game. The sensational score
of the opening round Of thirJy-six holes was the
morning score Of Malcolm McBurney. son OF DIT
Charles Mcburney. of New Y DIRK who, on the hrSt
eighteen holes handed in card of ~, the best score
of the day Mct5urrey is at Harvard, ana IS rated
one of tho coming college players or the country
He is small and WHY and plays a long game Inc
best afternoon score was by Park Wright, OF Bt1-
faIO McSurney's 100 twelve strokes better
than the lowest qualifying score Of last year and
the Improvement in this years scores was notlce-
abe ali along the line Tea was served In the cluo-
house during the afternoon, and great interest was
manifested by the cottage contingent. Many OF the
players are entertained by the summer residents
of Stockbridge. The conditions for tomorrow 3
play are the first and second rounds OF match play
The qualifying scores for the cup were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
CRICKET.
DIR GRACE WILL NOT COME TO THIS
COUNTRY.

DIR. GRACE WILL NOT COME TO THIS
COUNTRY.
The Associated Cricket Clubs OF Philadelphia
have received a cable dispatch from w. G. Grace
saying that it would be impossible for him bring
a cricket team to the United States this autumn
owing TO prior engagements. The cable dispatch
went on TO say that W. L. Murdoch, the famous
Australian cricketer, who is now associated with
DR.. Grace in the manag cement of the London Coun-
ty Cricket Club at the Crystal Palace, would be
willing take for a suitable guarantee.
The executive committee of the associated clubs
met yesterday to consider this proposition. and
after full consideration decided not TO accept the
offer. 1t thought that while w. G. Grace
would prove attraction to American cricketers,
nothing could be foretod OF the drawing qualities
of the eleven which w. l. Murdoch would organ
ize, and it resolved that It would be best not
TO take any risk
The annual match between the United States and
Canada will be the only information game
played here this year. The game Will be played in
Philadelphia. and every effort will be made
public interest in it. 1t has been proposed
that the game should be played either Friday and
Saturday, September L and 3d. or on the same days
of the following week. These dates have been
offered 10 the Canadians, who have not yet decided
which they will accept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
NEW MARK FOR DIRECT HAL
PAGES A MILE IN 2:041t, WHILE HE
BEATS TWINKLE.

Providence, r. l. Aug 26-The climax OF sensa-
tional pacing races was reached in the great PARK
Brew $4,000 Stakes at Narragansett Park this az
ternoon Ed" Geers piloted Direct Hal to victory
in three straight heats but the black stallion $
record was lowered from 2:06 fat TO 2Oo1. mat
second heat the pace that Kills scott fuusoil
made q rush down the stretch with Twinkle. and
would have beaten anybody but Geers It was
such a drive home that Twinkle went OF her reet
and broke almost under the wire. while Direct pa
won in 204I. The last half was paced in l:0l nat;
with the last quarter in 0:29 Twelve thousand
people saw the race. and they went WHO Win en-
thusiasm. 49,. c.o,.
There was a slight mixup in the first heat SCOT I
FIudsou's suiky wheel was smashed anu ne was
LEFT outside the flag. he lodged complaint
against Geers but the Judges found the latter 10
he some distance away when the accident hap
pcned. - Ut. .,rI
e,d star have accepted an Invitation 10 be pres
emit The Roger Williams $1,000 trot is on the
on Friday Dan Patch. 2:oot, viii start TO beat
The unrId.s harness record. The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
FOOTBALL AT OR4NGE.

The Orange Field Club will open its football
season with a practice game on September g. All
members of the club who are a:.xious to become
members OF the team requested to report on
that date. The first regular garle will be with the
Norwood Athletic Club 70 be played AT Plainiield
on the afternoon of October 4. The Orange Field
Club team consists of players who have been on
the team for the last five years ana II IS expected
they will give a good account OF themselves this
year The Orange Field Club will be GLAD to hear
from all teams averaging between 40 ana lo pounds
Games 10 be played of and all expen- es
guaranteed Address. Harry c. Smith. Ao- - Wes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
FOREST HILL HANDIcAPs DECIDED on

Belleville y. J.. Aug. 26.-The handicaps for the
competition for the presidents cup on Labor Day
at the Forest Hill Field Club have been decided
upon as follows: r. q. Hunter. scratch; A V
Taylor 3; . w. Royce. 4; P l. Heller. t; ~ c.
Heller s. Dr. Haggerty. .; Z. A Godfrey, s; F. w
Stiles &: B. kilvent. Z: w E. Stems. :; w W
LYONS s: A Hunter S; s. J. Derby. O. DR.. Washing
ton q; Amos Bell 10; A Brett. To- F. Kuriner 10;
II. Dirfend0rf. 10: W. y Drabble. Il; J. McCloy, II;
c a woodruff Is; c. Z. Balfor. Is: III. b Beaunan.
Is; w F. Becker Is: Z. Giveps. IS; W HerVey. 70:
H Baldwin, 20. q. F. Spencer. 20; w None, 20; g
II Kane u: T. Bingham, 80 and /. G.. Porter, II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
FIFTH RAcE-Maiden tWo-year-olds Five and one
LII
srx7z RAcTz-selIing: three-year-olds and upward
sARToGA TRACK PROFITS $4,000
ASSOCIATION TO PAY PER CENT DIVIDEND
AND Use SURPLUS FOR IMPROVEMENTS.
rEY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCAE.l

Saratoga. " Y, Aug. 26-lt was salu 'o-Ues
by man who attended the dinner gwen lSs. Isl
-, A. I1-,;+,av for the directors Of the Saratoga
Association for the Improvement of the Breed OF
Horses that the association Will pay only per
cen, dividend this year and invest the rest OF te
nrofts in improvements The track cleared S'oVV'
lest wear and II is said by one who is IN a posi-
zion 10 know that the profits Of the present meet
ing will approximate $4,000 - A., c.o,,
Derby 10 be run next year There VIII De S g1o
added and the stakes Will be worth between 'I''1
and 10000 70 the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
CYCLING.
INTERESTING CONTESTS ARRANGED-MEET
ING OF MAKERS ADJOURNED


ING OF MAKERS ADJOURNED.
The three motor races which included in the
programme of the National Circuit bicycle cham
pionship to be held at Manhattan Beach track
next Saturday, will not only prove innova ton
but should furnish interesting and exciting
sport. a handicap motor bicycle for amateurs.
a motor bicycle between three members of
the Alpha Motor Bicycle Club of Brooklyn and
Club, and an unlimited motor bicycle pursuit race
will have for contestants some of the prominent
motor bicycle riders in country The feature
of the days programme will be the second meeting
on this track of Frank Kramer and Major Tay-
lor.
Frank Kramer and Major Taylor ara TO meet
In a series of match races at the Vailsburg track
Newark Labor Day, the result OF which, 1t is be-
merits of these two riders The issue will be de-
c;ded by best two out of three heats; the first
heat will be at half mile, the second heat at
mile and the third distance to be decided by the
toss of a coin. The management has subscribed a
purse $500 for the 500 of which 10 the
loser.
Lively interest is felt in the bicycle and motor
cycle races to be held Ocean Parkway Labor
Dav The motor contest will be started a. M
and the distance will be ten miles The twenty
at 1880 The prizes for moth contests hand
some.
The meeting of the directors OF the American
Bicycle Company yesterday adjourned until
to-eaxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
TROTTING-2.13 CLASS-PURSE s1Oco-TWO
THREE. CUuhnished)
INTEREST IN DAN PATCH.

Dan Patch's mile in 2o0'i raises the hope that the
worlds pacing record will come TO New-York when
the game OF Joe Patchen meets Prince Alert
in the special S. match at the Empire track dur
ing the week Of the grand circuit meeting. II is
not doubted that the record Of 20ls. made b.
Patchen, will be shattered. The contest should
be one OF the greatest harness races ever held
1t would be a strange coincidence II Dan Patch
should break the record against Prince Alert
2:00%. the same horse that his sire raced when he
supplied the present figures In the big match the
winner takes the entire purse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27

Bav Ridge. and both the Englshmen have
shown a stronger game at Newport than they
did In the international contest, having gained
many points from their American opponents
during the national tournament. In the cham
pionshp match Larned must play his best game
to win but if he plays his best he can wfn and
the tennis followers are hoping that he Will De
in his best form. The summary:
National championship singles (seni-inal round)F
Doherty H l. Dohery by default Final round
r.. +. Doherty defeated Malcolm D. Whitman 81,
4-6 II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27

This contest was preceded by mixed forrso1ne
which won by Mir. and Mrs StGoh;nl nan, .,
for The womens championship as Wei as I9r d
mixed foursome prize, will be decided TINS week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
Handicap. Down

No csrIs-G. W. Keats, wouastou; +. T. Brown.
T,hladepha; II X. Gilbert. Cienvtew; c. y Fowler.
jr che5y Chase II. whseler APawamis J. 3 For
Svth Exwanok; Z. ID. Greeuea:. ESwauok W g
speiman, EEwanok W. 6 BiddIe Gk sNSa5a r
Thatcher IT.. Albany; .. l. Loyd Lakewood; u; L
Reilly Philadelphia; H. L. Philips. APawarn!s' MISS
converse Oakley; L. ". Taylor. Philadelphia; J. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
BOGEY PLAY AT MANCHESTER.

10y TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEl
Manchester, VT, Aug. 26--A- ]. Mcclure won the
thirty-six hole handicap tournament against DOGGY
on the Ekwanok links to-day. There were prizes
given by c. 4. White, of Boston. T z. Brown. OF
Philadelphia. got the second with eight down The
summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
CAN'T START THE FUTURITY.

G J. Fitzgerald wires The Tribune that he Is
still in bed and viii therefore, to his regret, be
unable TO start the Futurity He IS doing WELL and
sends thanks for the good wishes OF his friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
pPoGR4UHE OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

% ,e-r,r,z Saratoga Racing Association Saratoga
p FEAIJ-Nev-Yo at Cincinnati. Boston al fi''s-
burg Philadelphia 81. Louis
YoI>o-MesTchester ID Myopia ID az Newport
LAWN TENNTS-InteTnationaI championships at Mag
s-acn-fFeiske Canada: national championships al
Newport
crOIF-Regliar monthly handicap at the Dyer A1eaoo"
Golf club: Stockbridge annual tournament sem
insls and final for Keutgen Cup for women at
Apawamis.
northumberland Circuit, Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
DAILY EXCURSION TO

WEST POINT. SENBJRG AND y WHIT or
HISTORIC hOtNT BEASOSt,
CooI-Comfo tn bie-DeESh trui-
Sixty-rafla sail UP Hudson. the :as5 sd
-1;ioIed steamer HOMER RANSDELL % FlsnAlL -
turning In the evening". OTIS Incline Railway e
OF highest mountain in Highlands Grand view na
uIacent beautiful mountain walks
nd and 81 rev AourtaLA
So Issvss F-S3SISIIN ST days $50 A. Nj
w I29th 81. 1890 a NJ Sundays half hour Sarl=-
Pound rrtp Mountain. only Sl-Oo- 10
NEST, POINT or NEwBCRG and Return % cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27

r,xrrTToR.s SALE Of REAL ESTATE
= ~, r,uA- Of sale contained IN the
WI, ~ atSsrne A. stott Of stottvLs ~ a.
,ba sn5erstSned will offer for safe az S~
~. nrsrlises on SATURDAY. the Atm gay %
tnbAr i.oa az two O'Clock p. NJ OF tnat gay -hsr1s
TTar1s ana Homestead Property of the ete ~
stott The above property consists oL sS Thereon
isnS win dwelling berus and carriage E9uSe I-ohf,
S stusted in the Village Of stottvtIle =,
county. York The property VI. Taot
lease which will expire On July is| i'of
Terms OF SS; or mere particular description
rsu,issS appIv personally by letter TO the IN
,lers gned. Stottville. N y.
pated August is 1892 --.~-r-r STorv
- - - deceased