davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1902-11-08
NOTICE to GUNNERS!

We the undersigned, owners and
tenants of certain properties
in and near Middle Neck,
Cecil County, Md, do give
notice that all Cunning on
our properties must posi-
lively cease after this date,
and Owners Of Dogs are
hereby notified to keep them
off our premises, or they will
be prosecuted and heavily
fined. This applies to all.
WALTER BUCKWORTH,
JOHN j. SULLIVAN,
W. D. BRADFORD,
WILLIAM PRICE,
JOHN w. REDGRAVE,
HENRY NEFF,
JAMES ROE,
GEO. GOLDSBOROUGH,
G. W. FLINTHAM,
GEORGE w. MERRITT,
JOHN PISER,
JOHN J. DORSEY.
MIDDLEToWN, DEL, Oct. 25 1902.
Middletown transcript., 1902-11-08
THOSE $1.e3 CURTAINS

You never saw as good curtains for
the prlce-the sales have been phenom-
enal-lt's rufied bobbinet curtain with
real renaissance edge and insertion, the
value is $3.50. We have secured two hun
dred more pairs full 3 yards long, with a
hem and heading at the top ready. for
hanging, and marked them at the price of
$1.63.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-17

north to south. The company owns
about all the living and developed wa.
ter within this area. 1t is estimated
that there are about $4,000 head of
cattle on the company's ranges and
these will be shipped this winter and
spring to California. where they will
be disposed of at ~renumerative prices.
Next spring a large number of sheep
will be purchased and will be placed
upon the range and thereafter it will
be used for sheep raising. 1t is
peculiarly well adapted for this pur-
pose and in a few years the company
will have one of the finest, most
profitable and extensive sheep ranches
in New Mexico.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-17
Oil Near AIbuquerque-Letter from
A~leodones.
Editors Daily Citizen.

Editors Daily Citizen.
Algodones. N. NJ. Oct. 17.-Your ex-
cellent fair edition is worthy of all
praise and meets favor everywhere.
We have not seen anything in the AL
%buquerque papers in regard to certain
developments about to be made for oil
in Bernalillo county. II may be of
some interest to your readers to know
that A. J. Frank, of Albuquerque, and
c. II. Briggs, of the Hotel Highland,
Albuquerque, have without any blare
Of trumpets secured a tract of oil bear
ing land within thirty miles of Albu-
querque and have purchased a com
plete drilling outfit which is now on
the road from Algodones to the oil
lands, six miles distant.
Your correspondent has been over
this field and was surprised at the fav-
orable indications and oil bearing
shale in a big outcrop that shows so
plainly on their locations, and the won
der is that systematic work has not
been done at this point long ago to
discover oil. This particular region is
thought by experts to combine what
they please to call both the ~cretaceous
or modern Jura Trias and older Devon
ian formation. Somebody has slept
over this enterprise or the Albuquer-
que people would have tested this field
long ago. 1t is we'll for Albuquerque
to keep an eye on these gentlemen
II l. -. .,o-4 eslr;oI-, - H,,t xxya,I, nf
cheer If they prove Bernallllo county
to be an oil field of no small magni-
tude. SANDIA HILLS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-17
MOVING MANY CATTLE.
The Las Animas Land & Cattle Com.
pany Doing So-Wili Stock Its
Ranges With Sheep.

The Las Animas Land & Cattle COM
pany of Sierra, of which w. s. Hope
well, the energetic and hustling gen.
eral manager of the Santa Fe Central
Railway company. was for many years
the manager. has concluded to go out
of cattle raising and stock its extern
sive ranges with sheep. These are
situated in Sierra county between the
Black Range and the Rio Grande and
are from forty to fifty miles from east
to west and about forty miles from
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-17
Johnston's STAGE Line

Johnston's STAGE Line.
Will leave every Tuesday morning
for the Jemez Hot Springs and return
on Thursdays. One regular trip a
week and extra trips when ordered.
Leave orders at Sturges European no
tel. JAo. T. JOHNSTON.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-17

Gentlemen! order your new suit
now of the Nettleton Tailoring agency
and be we'll dressed fair week.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-17

P~eninsular base heaters burn less
fuel, give more heat and ventilate your
rooms.-Whitney Company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-17
Mrs. Albright

has secured some fine assistants to
care for her customers during fair
week. Parties desiring fine photos
should secure time for sittings-to
avoid the rush at the Albright Art
Studio, ll3 North Third street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-17

Boys shoes a big assortment at NJ
Mandel.'s.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-17

The Peninsular is a heater and ven
tilator.-Whitney Company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-17

Have your mousse well ventilated by
using a Peninsular base burner
Whitney Company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-17

r. A. Jones, Z. M. C. e.
Consulting Mining Engineer
Field assistant u. s. Geological Survey
Albuquerque. N. M.
Correspondence solicited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
WASHINGTON ENTRIES TO-DAY.

First Lightweight handicap. six furlongsl-De-
murrer. 40. Exringuisher. 1872 CnGuevai $50. Paul
clifford 100 Carbunce. 100 Maud Come. l2s Setauket
l2s Belle 4 Lexington. 1917 AndratTus. l26. Lyman
Fav I25 Captivstor. 122. Aevermore. 40. Sparkle
I16. Athlana. Il6. Uranium. ll5.
Captain First Chord ia; MesteTsinger u.s.
pen Burrie ~. Bssssnio los virginia Grace. 100:
= onsay. 100. Duke II KendsL lo2
second race an ages nile and forty ysraslFrank
enny rs. Gallant l12 Gold Cure, 10; ExtnguiEher.
$40 Blackstock 10 Barrcaae. 1o7 allie vrgie lo7:
Grail l07. TenaEra l0- Harrison. 90 Hackensack, 90.
F7ying Jih. 90. Aneka s.. Rene. s.. Whitful 81
Third tsteerIechsse handicap ana one-hslf
T1esb-Judge Phillips l6e. Walter Ceary 49, Imperial
t rs. N1olcarerer $50 Chevs or las. Ohnet, IA;
Narylande-. la Decanner0n. 100 Trenct, The Mere
1so Vale Mont 40. Victor 49, Captain Conover 1875;
Eslsrsma 49, Kate Spottswoo6. l35, Ernigraut. lS5
tlanilian. 1873 Conflicting Evidence 1872 Glenvarloch
80. Gum Honey $50.
Fourth year-olds. mile and seventy
yardsJ-f J.. Coleman ifs MeistersnEer. 11s Ansk
III Bar Le Due III C0urenay III Ben Howard, III
ELrush. III. Medley. los
Fifth rNo-year- dds. furlongs)-Fre Eater.
Jos GUcrack Jos InyIncihe los. TUgai Bey los. CAP
tain arnold los Allen Ferris. los, Cincinnatus. los
Ahelrov lGs Hackensack los Athlara- l05: Trapezst
100 Sparkle Esher los. Mladi Love. los: WIG Wave.
Jos. CraneFvIle 100
sixth selling. rWo-year-olds and upward seven
furIorgEl-Na1er. 1oT Petra Il l07. Euclaire. 107.
Mole Peyton. lOT. arden 10 Moronkanta. 10. Rap
Vnecer 10. Meisterstrger lO2 The Referee i02:
roll D. l02 Flaa 1r2 Miss BGttermilk 80. Ascension.
80. Destitute %. Rocky 81. Alma Girl "a,
Flhack. - Jm Buck -. Pastoral -; Watkins Over
o1. s. Pine Tor. 81 SprinEbrook s4 Mrs. Wigs. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
oUAKERs ARE WORN OUT.
rnr TELEGRAPH 70 TIE rRIsuNE.l


PHILADELPHIA Nov I7-There no practice on
Franklin Field this afternoon. The tired and beat
en- ouakers were told by the coaches TO rest up for
2 day for the work that is coming 70 them this
week So the gridiron was given over 70 the prac-
tice OF the various class teams which ran up and
down In a motley array Of toys, practising the
signals for the games they win play against one
another when the regular season is over Dale,
WeschIer and Metzger spent the day at Atlantic
City and will return for practice tomorrow Coach
Williams accompanied them, but returned tonight
to the city These three players are worn out
The physicians recommend a complete rest Of sew
eral days as the only means OF getting them in
shape again.
The army and navy committee made an
nouncement tonight that the tickets for the game
would be distributed on Monday and Tuesday next
They also stated that over four thousand apphca-
tions had been refused in the allotment which was
completed last week. AS the university has only
six thousand Of the eighteen thousand seats at its
disposal the task Of alotting them Is extremely
dificult and the committee occupies anything but
an enviable position. The army receives six thou
sand and the navy six thousand Of the available
seats and the University OF Pennsylvania distrib-
utes the remaining six thousand. This Is a much
smaller number than the university authorities had
at their disposal last year, and result OF this
the faculty and board OF trustees, as well as the
directors OF the athletic association, have been cut
down one-half In the allotment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
RESULTS AT LAKESIDE.

Chicago. Nov. 17.-Jordan the money IA
Vorite In the fourth race the chief at Lake
si1- to-day. failed get any part Of the money.
The vent 10 Dr. Stephens. with Hood wink
second sns Andes bird. Weather cloudy and cold
rack muddy. Summaries
First eve f1rongsD-Dr Worth. IoI f5onner) u
. J. Wol Marco. JOS Munro, 20 l. second Hickory
Corners lo2 fRcrbins), 10 ?. third. Time. 90.
second race six furlougs)-Charlie Thompson, "a
l1lcksI ~ Mayor Johnson. "a Robbins 3 70
Tine l.i7@s
Third mile and seventy yards)-Rasselas IS
Gule1 10 T. won. Mosbna % tHicks) 10 :. second:
inspector shea lo3 iIfoar 10 1. third Time. l5l>s
oIFtf race seven furlongslDr stephens 1913 tHoar).
N J. He1fwnk % fEfcksl 70 !. second; Andes.
D. Nf-brnsl. 10 ]. third Time, ] ID
Fifth race five and one-haf furlongsD-Tom Maybin,
10 Baker, 9 70 J. Sarah Maxim. l0l walsh, 8
& second our Cora ~ 'Hcks), 10 20 J. third Time.
Sixth Zone and one-eghth miles)-Ida Y, l01
Knapp Won. Danish. JOB tHoar) 20 l. second
River FiEz l03 (irkenruthl II 20 l. third Time. 2o2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
THE RACETRACk.
PROFESSIONAL LAYERS OF ODDS HAVE
FIELD DAY AT WASHINGTON
M'INTNRE INJURED.

washington Nov. J. CSpecian.-There were no
s.ske features on the programme 10 day, and ami
-,sls q poor class made up most Of the fields.
= z-ss a had day for the public. as only one ant
ma heavily backed by the form PLAYERS succeeded
= srst catching the eye - the presiding Judge
ne finish Even True Blue, who won the second
-sce was an equal favorite with McWilliams the
a,ter finishing in his favorite position Just outside
the betting limit fourth place The worst upset
NJ the day in the fourth race. where Lady
serling vas backed down TO the position Of a to
: favorite. The Bell mare never anywhere
near the front. and was disgracefully beaten.
a severe accident happened 10 Mcintyre the
rider Of c. Resented as the horses were leaving
ne paddock for the fourth race. Mcintyre was
thrown. and the animal kicked him IN the head.
Mcintyre was 50 severely injured that he at
tended BY physician McGovern took his place
Most q the cattle were scratched GU Of the first
race. a hanoleaP al seven furlongs Demurrer was
the favorite OF those who remained, largely ac-
count of the fact that Redfern had the mount. He
ss5ed away. Syrlin showed an immense improve
ment OF his previous performances. and won
lengths a6-ad OF IIiyria.
ssccharometer was backed down from s ! 10
lto n The second race Tor maiden two-year-olds.
and vel handled by Cannon. made a runaway
second and Mount Kisco third Great American.
al odds Of y 10 I, captured the fourth Won
siasss ana plotted sir Faust to victory in the
@ g6euer az h 5hs sg sTg for odds 4 Of to and
e arrived in the last race for tBe Cutting Of
the melon. Re-fern rode April Shower, and brought
ner The summaries
F.usr race farlongsp-syrlin ia 6Robertson)
g. Z aa a 90 1ivTa - 1res,eI re - "a ma 70
Tme 2s's Demurrer. Contend. Nevermore and capt.
also
second race onaiden TWO year olds. five and half
surlongsi-Sa ,charoueer. 1l2 Cannon 70 and
Won C5snnevis 50 ~ Ma-tino 70 and 70 3 second
Ink Lore Advocate SfoneWal. SunEul6. Barkeuore
Plsutaganer RiEh- Cross Menneuhed. Bernard. Hist,
sWfft Candle. Clarinet The Guide Geisha Girl
Third race crhree years old ana upward one mile and
seventy ysres-True Blue. los ,Tledoern), 70 and
: 70 Von; BenckaTt lo7 Syyonderyl. to and 70 J.
a5- Moon Daisy McWillisms. Lady Potentate Queen
Gsnsseo and Musidora also
Fourth Uhree years old and upward. and
sxeenth iles-reat American log Robertson. y %
and ~ = Early Eve. 107 tRedfernA. % and
. second, Ray, loT t0connor). 70 ? third Time
mostly Resented and knight Of the Garter also
FIN Two ODDS. seven furlongsl-sir Faust
loi Ncn6erly). 70 10 and Is 10 J. won; Fading Light
10 P1-och) % !, third Time, l-24-s Pearl Diver
Gates Wheeler B. Turnpike. Efe sheppard. Star and
Garter THAN Mchaeu1ss Hagus and Lady Mistake also
Skin three years old UPWARD one mile and
forty yarcs-April Shower. - (FAdfernl, s 70 and
70 J. won Cameron 80 90 Connorl, II 20 10 ard ?
z 3 second. Young Henry 10 lyme. 10 10 l. third
Tine 1924. Rossignol Himself. Moor and Jim Clark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
sHAKEUP FOR THE MIDDIEs.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l


ANNAPOLIS Nd Nov. 17.-Decided changes in the
u,idshipmen's lineup were made at to-days prac-
Hce F-retz who for the last two years has played
= strong game at centre. went in at right tackle
during the first half and is expected to strengthen
this weak spot as soon he is used 10 the posi-
ron Michael showed up well at left guard. Aiken,
the regular man, having been hurt IN Saturday s
game Farley. who also put out OF the game
on Saturday was back at tackle and played his
usual dashing game. Several men were tried back
of the line McNar and Brisbin were used at
quarter Doherty and Metcalf at full. and Strass-
burger and Root played the game at the halves
Two halves Of twenty-five minutes each were
played. and the regulars scored touchdown in
ascb half Several times Stra ssburger tried goal
from the field. but never even close The
nractice was spirited. and though somewhat dis
besrtened by Saturdays overwhelming defeat by
F,jclneT the midshpmen are making a brave ef-
fort to brace their team up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
INTERCOLLEGIATE RUNNERS.
HARVARD TO COMPETE IN CROSS COUNTRY
CHAMPIONSHIP FOR THE FIRST TIME

The entries for the intercollegiate cross country
meet TO be held at Morris Park Wednesday
afternoon November 26. have closed. Entries have
been received from Yale. Harvard. Princeton,
Pennsylvania. Cornell and Columbia. Unusual in
terest is being taken in the meet this year, il
will be the trst appearance of Harvard in the
intercollegiate cross country runs. The entries
follows:
Yale-w P. waldron; D "; Franehos E 5. Van
y 5 Hastings ". L Hastings. W. L. Douglas. r. W
Bumstead. g F. Wiekes. :. l. Miner y. Armstrong and
HaTyard~W a CoIweu F l. Carter J H Hun
] II stone c. NJ rockingham. A King J. Doyle
y r. D. Walsh. W. C Clerk, =.
J. W Foster. W H. Appleton. A. O. Christensen and
]. L White
A orion, G Maj2T. W e Longs!reth. E R
L. Clark. L 5. LatmeF. W samans G. H West and
columbia-L c. McAneny H c. Droge. F. l. o'con-
nell c F. Sharps. Palma L. F. Kohler. r Braun
stein n J. Langles. z. D. Oppenheimer A. s McDon-
AID R. L. Hammerslough H ]. Barthoomae G A.
Priaceton-R- z Williams. W Lindsey 5 Y. swan.
H c. Howard, P SandeTson, A A lHogg. :. ". Root,
r VaIzan. W o. Kelso, tr. r r Davis J. J. Heard
". NJ. stevens. R. A Williams. A A Rutherford and
" Cornei-J K Foster. ] D Bowes Davis. J. stan
ley. W sehrOft B Gardner = H VS. { Pigmm Sg
Woodward. Sanford. T. Newman and H. A. Gilbert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
NOVEL MOTOR CONTESTS.

The Alpha Motorcycle club will hold three novel
contests on Thanksgiving Day, to take place in
Brooklyn in the morning. There will be a two
mile slow race. the last in 10 win first prize.
10 demonstrate how slowly the motorcycle can be
driven without pedalling; a gasolene consumption
trial. the machine covering the greatest distance
on one pint Of gasolene 10 win first prize. and a
quick stopping contest There will be three prizes
for each contest.
There IS a chance that the Alpha Club may de-
eide 70 Join the Kings County Wheelmen In a body.
A proposition 10 consolidate has been made by the
wheelmen. and has been considered by the officers
of the motor club Each club has appointed a
committee of three 10 arrange for the consolidation
a an early date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
MORE SHIFTS FOR HARVARD.
LATE CHANGES IN THE LINE-LIGHT
PRACTICE YESTERDAY.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov Light work was given
10 all the Harvard varsity eleven, except Bow
ditch and Andy and Carl Marshall to-day The
men are IN good condition and spirits, and do not
expect 10 a repetition OF the Dartmouth game
this year The signal practice was sharp and the
coaches expressed their disappointment with the
showing OF the linemen. and finally put them to
work on the charging machine Fred Carrtck the
pound guard from the freshman team. was
taken on the varsity squad a candidate for
centre The coaches are disappointed at the work
OF the men in this position Force displaced suE-
den on the varsity the latter going 10 the second
team Andy Marshall who did not play at
guard against Dartmouth. and Carl Marshall. the
quarterback. who the Princeton game. re-
ceived stiff practice.
Green. last years centre. who had been coaching
the Washington and Jefferson team. was on the
field fer the first time this year He Will spend
considerable time with the centre men before the
Vale game Some day this week the practice Will
he in the open and the undergraduate body will
march TO the field and cheer the team On Friday
morning the squad will start for the Pequot CLUB
House on New-Haven Harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
CORNELL. FEEr.s CONFIDENT.

Ithaca. y Y Nov. 1.-THE Cornell football team
is looking forward 10 the game with Pennsylvania
on THANKSGIVING Day with much confidence While
the coaches believe Cornell should win. they do not
v4sh the PLAYERS 10 become overconhdent. pointing
ort that PENNSYLVANIA is P=overbally able 10 round
into form for an important game. on this account
every effort is being made TO keep the team hard
a. work so that IL may be in first class condition
on the day the game Every member of the
VARSITY took a vacation to-day. but the freshmen
came down IN force to prepare for the with
The Pennsylvania freshmen on Thanksgiving Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
NAY COunAND 4 NINETY-FOOTER
captain DENNIS OF THE ELMrNA HAS BEEN
SPOKEN OF FOR SUCH A DUTY

CAPTAIN DENNIS OF THE ELNGINA HAS BEEN
SPOKEN OF FOR SUCH A DUTY.
That interest in the racing Of schooner yachts
Is on The increase was proved last su inner by the
splendid and persistent work Of F. F. Brewster's
Emma and the Muriel owned by Charles Smith
trs The former yacht. steered by Captain Dennis.
made the better record OF the two. She started
tWenty-One times out Of which she scored eighteen
nFst prizes and two seconds. In one race, on New
port IN the Newport Yacht Racing Association s
Face she lost her mast and had 10 retire.
Captain Dennis whose clever handling OF the
yacht caused her 20 win, has had wide experience
~ schooner racing. He was for two years on the
tehooner Amorita with William Gould Brokaw. and
Sne made a fine record under his MANAGEMENT
BEFORE that he for two seasons with George
y ,. Hlll the Ariel. His other sehooners we're
ne Norma the Tr0ubadour. the Triton and the clio
Naptain Dennis has the reputation OF being one or
re most fearless and skEfui shippers IN the large
teet q schooner yachts His Judgment Is unerr-
ma and attention small details mas been the
means % his winning many race he mas oesn
spoken Of as a probable commander for one OF the
s-foot sloops IN the defence OF the America 5
sQp. He would surely be good man for the place
win his clear head and good judgement
The Elmina IS al present laid up IN winter quar-
tiers az Brighana's yard az Greenport. Long Island
where Captain Dennis lives IN a pretty mousse IN
ne residential part OF the town Inc Elnliha ;
record for 1892 follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
THANKSGIVING DAY CYCLE RACE.

Preparations for the Thanksgiving Day cycle fifty
mile handicap be held under the auspices of the
New-York State Division or the Century Road Club
Of America nearly completed. and State
Centurion P \. Dyer says he has already received
over sixty entries The course Of tho half century
is from the Bedford Rest to BeIlmOre and return
with handicap Of forty minutes to the limit men
There ten place and five time prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
ilubllr y onrcs.
Lie NOTICE-STATE OF NEW YORK.

Board Of Railroad Commissioners. Albany. November
IS. DISQUALIFICATION having been made this BY
Peoples Traction Company OF OF York
under Section Of Railroad approval
Board OF the overhead trolley
system OF motive power operation OF
said company Qu the Borough OF The Bro1x notice Is
hereby given that public hearing said application
viii be held by this Board az Parior r, Fifth Avenue
Hotel New City. Tuesday. November
1000 o'clock A. NJ. Board. E c. McENTEE s.
xistant Secretary. Board OF Railroad Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
pubIic Notlccs.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Sale of 500 600 Six Per Cent &c. isat5s

Sealed proposals will received BIZ the Common
Council Of the City O New Rochelle n Y. 70 eight
O'Clock NJ on Tuesday December I'd. 1902 az the
Common Council Chambers al City Hail Building
corner OF Main Mechanic Streets for all II
OF Indebtedness for thousand dbl
lars each certificates Of indebtedness 70 be dated
December 9Th. 1902 and payable august 9th. 1898
These certificates indebtedness issued pursuant
ls OF the Laws Of the state OF
New York lSS, and pursuant 70 resolution
NJ the Common said civ adopted November
TN 1902 certificates Of Indebtedness 70 be issued
IN snticpatou collection Of the city for the
,rrenr fiscal certificates be numbered
inclusive and shall bear interest al the
ofsi &c aunuu and viii be sold to the
corporation offering the highest premium
tbersf1r The the right reject any
Ma Rfds to be addressed Charles kammerusyer.
CIV Clerk and marked such
zach Nd shall accompanied with the deposit Of
,boIssnd dollars. Isl check
payable the order OF the
49, ~ the city OF Rochelle deposit 70 be
Corrected City. II the parties the
awarded Tail take and
ss IN accordance the certificates
- he delivered Office the City Treasurer civ
Han IN the City New RocheIe " Y. on Deceulbsr
I2rh 1892 a 10 O'Clock In the forenoon
No bids viii be received for less than Ear
Purchasers viii be required 70 accrued interest
BY order OF the Common Council Of the city OF New
Rochelle
CHARLES KAMMEFAiEYER. City Clerk
Dated. New Rochelle, y. Y Nov IL 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18

OF Midshipman H. K. Aiken who was injured In
the game with Bucknell on Saturday Naval Sur
geons F. ". F. Weber and George NcC. PickereI,
who are attending him. said tonight that young
Aiken has conclusion OF the brain. that there
some signs OF brain irritation and that al opera
ton IS being considered. The authorities most
anxious over hts condition. and have informed his
parents, who are residents OF New-Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18

The New York University team is in prime condi-
ton after the light practice Of last week The rest
was given 10 the men in preparation for the final
struggle OF the with Union University on
Sat1srSav AT Ohio Field. The coaches working
the men hard present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
~ OF NAVY TEAM. BADLY INJUREl

IBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE
Annapolis Nd Nov. IA decided change for
the worse took place this evening in the condition