davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
College city \
AN IMPORTANT GAME.

The most important amateur championship
hockey match Of the year. under the auspices OF
the Amateur Hockey League, will take place at the
ST Nicholas Skating Rink this evening bet ween the
teams representing the Crescent and the New
York Athletic clubs. The for championship
honors Is close. For the moment the Hockey Club
OF New-York IS in the lead. with the Crescent and
New-Yor Athletic clubs close upon their heels
The loss Of this particular game to either Of these
CLUBS practically puts II out of the race for
championship honors. The New-York team de-
feated the Crescents in the early part the
and they in turn lost the Hockey Club and ST
Nicholas The close rivalry existing between these
TWO teams has made their final meet each year I'm
the championship series OF deep moment to all in
terested In the game. and the unusual demand for
tickets demonstrates the fact that a record break
ing crowd viii be In attendance.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21

a three story brick building lot sxs6 feet
through Gutwillig Brothers. Miss Lille McCiov-
ern. Miss McGovern recently bought and resold a
number of parcels in the Long Acre Square section
IL is said her operations have netted her con-
siderable sum
L. J. Phillips & Co have sold for Charles A
Baudoine No. Il West Sixty-eighth-st-, five story
American basement dwelling house. lot Tx
B. e F. T; Barry have resold for the City
Real Property Investment Co. No lS East Six
ueth,st, four story and basement brownstone
dwelling house on a lot 20x1O0-5 feet.
Riley and Mary NJ. T o Reilly No. POS East Sew
and from AndrsW S 53e ass %0
have also purchased from Charles H Seaman No
g Cogmbia-s st. on a lot 25xloo feet, and from
feet. Miles & Heller were the brokers'
Lowenfeld Prayer have sold to Nathan Field
the northeast, corner OF, Twenty-ninth-st. and
They have purchased from Jean Herring No. %
Avenue D. three story building, on plot 23xlOo
Steiner 4nS Sos nays s sGd snG III East sx Pot
II oxSGo feet The buyer T,t VII improve the parcel
37x50 feet on the north side OF One-hundred and
EDWARD Mdhing f for 'ssi ssoSS SS' u
Gustav Zeller took title YESTERDAY to no ll5 West
from Geraldine BroadbeIt
l. 2Sxe q 20 naTe leaS1 Nos Sg2 and 81
Broadway for term of ten years TO the Six Little
The ReynaI estate has sold No. 265 Madison-ave..
a four story dwelling house on lot 3Sxloo feet feet,
for the estate by Lewis CaSS Ledyard to George
Clarke. who will occupy the house.
David Davis has sold No. 153 West FIFTY third
St. three story brownstOne front dwelling house.
lot lS.9xlOO.5 feet, for Joseph NJ. Lichtenaur
The five story brick 1athouse No Is West Sixty
ifth-st plot 25X90Xloo.5 feet Is reported TO
have been sold
Pease & Gilman have sold No. Ill East Sixty
fifth-st. three story dwelling house, on a lot
2OX1OO.5 feet. for G. w. Lloyd to a Mrs. Jones
Greene * Taylor have sold No. q West Forty
ninth-St.. "A four story brownstone dwelling house,
a lot 23N1OO5 feet, for Frederick Snow 10 Banyer
Clarkson. The property is Columbia College lease
hold
John R Thomas has sold No. &C. West Fifty
eighth-st, a Hve story brownstonc dwelling house,
25X10O5 feet.
Douglas Robinson Charles $, Brown & Co. have
sold 10 the StuyveSant Real Estate Company Nos
307 and 800 West Thirty -irstst &)X half the block
each They four story private dwelling houses
Ludwig EllnEer has sold 10 Mrs. Sara l.. Heuner-
dnSer No. 81 East Seventy -ninth-st., four story
and basement brownstone dwelling house, on a lot
20X1O2.2 feet.
Collins & Collins have sold for Mrs. Augusta En-
lanEer. No. y East SiXty-fOUrth-st. four story
ba semeUt dwelling house. on lot lSXlCO5 feet, to
Elizabeth r. DelaiAld who will alter it into an
American basement house for her own use
Pease & Gilman have sold for Mrs. ID. Sidney APP
Peton the four story brow0stOne dwelling house,
No. 20 West Thirtyeghth-st.. on lot 2lbXaS9 feet,
to client who buys it as an investment; the house
Is leased for about thr"e years.
l. Freidus has sold for Schneider Bachrach
Nos 516 and 51S East Elev0nth-st-, two six story
tenements, with stores. for $4,000, 10 a client
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
HoTELs no So rNITEn.

Robert + McGusty, of Charles H. Easton & Co.
has leased for the Boulevard Realty Company for
a term of twenty-one years, at aggregate rental
of 81 $50 900 to Albert R Keen manager of the Hotel
Marie Antoinette; Henry F. RoesSel manager OF
the Hotel Netherland and r. J. Lancaster, the new
twelve story hotel to be built the southwest
corner of Sixty-seventh-st. and Broadway. the
ground for which Mr.. McCiusty sold 10 the Boule-
ward Realty Company last November. They have
also taken a lease of the Hotel Marie Antoinette
which adjoinS the property, and the two hotels
will be connected and run under his manage
The building is TO be erected by the Thomson
Starrett Company. and will be ready for occupancy
October I
Plans for this hotel. which will be an elabo-
rate one with frontage In Broadway of 1910 feet
and in SiXty-Seventh-st of 1919 feet, were filed
only last week. under the name of the Boulevard
Realty Company, company formed by William
l.. Flanagan. the present owner of the Hotel Marie
Antoinette and the Thompson-Starrett Company
for the purpose Of erecting the building. The
of the enterprise given a 81 80 900
The combined value of the properties is S2,5t1OC0
and the aggregate rental is 81. .596 OC0.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
NEW-ORLEANs RESULTS.

New-orleans. Feb, @-4Lou Rey and Albert F.
Dewey were the winning favoritcs to-day Weather
cloudy and cool; track heavy;
flrs race SELLING; one mile seventy yards,-IIou
-" 'odoinp to /" won; Lofter 100 IT. DEAN.
!, second AEie NJ. lO6 tLaudryJ. % l third
Lol. tieetWlnE. Laureatea Dutch Palarm
Aeith Lillian Reed DramburE Badge Bel also ran.
Sculd race selling three and half
i7Srh Elanet lo4 q. Mner), TO l. MAY Allen
:, Jeahl : 10 .. second. Honda. H6 j. aldo. II
Tnird Hi Time 0:H Dinerno. Offset Frances Porter.
Black Patu and Queen Rex also
Third furlonEsl-Amigari 100 1.yna, 2 m -
Won ProTl los %. MilleD. second - Hagen. los
,Onoml. 70 =. third. Time. 11SA. AIeda SRudaea
and Crescent City also ran
Fourth race tseing six and half furlonEs,-Tom
S9'Lns 10 !Odonj. II 10 :. The Bronze Demon
~ tN Naldo. to l. second: I'd Gartiand II fG2 IT
Dean. 10 ! third Timc. % small Jtc5 Warrsr
Point Lady Contrary. O'ekma. Roo-ebeke and Ter
ralene also
Fifth b. race selling one mile and sxteenth)-Strsn-
geSt lO2 IT. DEAN to 2. Henry Franstamar
lo6 o. Merl. 10 :, second. Tebor. COtis) II to
tn!d IlTne l;a3 Little Ekin Linden Ella. Precursor
sixth race tone miep-Albert F. Dewey % IT Deanr
70 .. won; Dr. Carric6. U.ynei. il to second
] ]Poyntz 9s lB Rice . 10 third Time 40 Joe
Doughty. BeEgar Lady Zack Phelps Choice Weidema nm
Eliza Dillon. Masterful and King Tatius also
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
la WV TENNIS.
ANOTHER SURPRISE IN THE INDOOR
CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT.

The second days play in the lawn tennis tourna-
ment at the eth Regiment Armory for the national
indoor championship furnished another surprise
yesterday afternoon, which eclipsed that of the
first day. Wylie Grant. who had been rated be
fore the play began Of the outsiders fol
lowed UP his victory Of Wednesday O. NJ
Bostwick by heating Calhoun Cragtu. the cham
pion OF the 9TH Regiment. who was generally ex-
pectod 70 capture the championship title this week
Grant has often before shown great speed in his
strokes. but never such steadness, and 1t this
feature Of his play yesterday that him the
victory. Cragm could not handle his long. fast
service successfully. and Grant got many easy lobs
to smash and other soft returns 10 kill. His
success makes him now equal favoritc with
Paret for the champion ship title although Nahau.
Of Columbia. and \. s. Cragin must still he reCk-
onod with. The scmi-hnaa OF the singles will be
PLAYED this afternoon. The doubles viii also he
played tomorrow.
Tho DAYS scores follow:
Champonship singles Cnrst uni1-Calhouu CraEin
beat Dr. ". II Bates, 62, 6-i. J T. Paret beat W. II
Copp. G-l. G-4
Second round-w. G. Grant beat Calhoun CraEin. 6-l
81. ii. ". Warner beat J H. Forbes by default
Championship doubles preliminary roundt-Rates and
Rcmap beat Forbes and partner by default ". Grant
and lie Roy beat Warner and Warner. e-3 6-2. Mshau
and McIaughlin beat Davidson and Mollenhauer. 81
50.
First round Mahan Mclaughlin beat Homans and
Schuyler. 6-4. -
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY

BY William Ryan: 1.ls2 Washington ave = 100 u
Of l6Iths 2JXl31 bk Nat foreclosure sale
the General Synod OF the Reformed Church ag Mary
Hamilton et al: Reed Reed. attys Gtorge Hart ref
action l, due udgt. S435T a: costs $27 ~ axss
$i9l 50; adj March 49, ls4 Washington ave
20 II OF l6Ith 81. 25NlS: bk foreclosure
sale: same % PARTIES action :; due judst sI4S57 q.
East a9h ST.; 1855 u OF 1st-avc. aSxIOO 4; s
story bk ten h. foreclosure sale v Macy al trs
agi James McCiann - al; " y q ChamberIin attvs
Joseph II Mahan ref due udst SiT f50 "a. cost,
$3.50; S952 Sarah VI Morton for $40 600
BY Richard Harnett q 90; sol West l25th-st : rs
OF Broadway, 25xaali story bk ten n forsos,re
sale. George W Slberhorn Michael Hurhes e. al.
George n HYDE atty; Reginald II Williams ref: due on
the pltn for SlS30O " - ~
By d Ingraham co: 1880 Avenue A. W : IL n =
of I'D ST. oox0o two story ok Nat and stores fore
closure sale; Katherine Elias, gdn Peter Stasny e
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
CYCLING.
MAY BECOME AN L. A. W. CLUB-A
CYCLING DINNER

An interesting meeting Of the newly organized
Metropoe Cycling Club held No 10 West
Sixtieth-st. last night The club indorsed the ac-
ton Of the joint committee on street sprinkIing
and delegated Milo NJ. Belding ir., TO attend the
joint conference The club will also hold a coast
ing contest, probably in New-Jersey. in the early
spring.
The discussion the suggestion that all mem
bers of the MetropOle must be members OF the
League OF American Wheelmen was lively one
The matter was tabled Tor the present. The club
in the Associated Cycling Clubs Of New-York. The
annual dues reduced from $40 to Sc a year
A cycling dinner will be held next month. which
will be invited prominent men from other clubs in
the district.
Among the new members elected last night were
the following: Milo NJ. Beding, jr., Vice-president
OF the League Of American Wheelmen John B.
Uhe, of the Highway Alliance: J. E. Bromley,
Burgess. Alexander Z; Pastore; A. L. Atkins, Fred
J. PurtelI, William Richards, Frank J. Weston. J.
A. Lienhardt Alexander H. Kasner and Frank
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21

The hunting dogs. the real serVts1ble animals.
were. a. general rule as even tempered as they
were vel groomed and handsome. Yet snguIarly
enough hey attracted only passing attention from
me well dressed women who thronged the aisles.
The dainty little dogs with weak and insipid eyes
handy and emaciated legs and fussy coats attracted
the women.
These little fellows have been interbred and
crossed until II IS only 4 question Of time before
their owners viii have TO invent some new name
70 properly chrsten their pets. This IS the Of
Dido. the ChihuahUan dog. which is advertised for
sale at $3.50. The owner frankly admits that she
cannot tell the pedigree breeding of the animal.
Dido is OF the smallest animals the exhibit and
while delicate looking the extreme she is accord
ing 20 her owner. remarkably healthfui little
beast and has travelled pretty well around the
world. she has visited Russia and found the frigid
Climate 10 her liking. Dido has already had dis
temper and. ike smallpox. the dreaded DOG scourge
does not hit twice in the same place.
The dog originally came from Mexico and Is six
teen months old. The eyes are small. yet remark
ably sparkling. and the little thing readily responds
to the caresses Of its admirers. She weighs just
three pounds. and. according TO her mistress never
grumhles al either confinement freedom. Dido
hkes 70 be admired and also enjoys frolic in the
park with other dogs. She likes nothing better
man 10 be placed on the grass ia Central Park
and then have frolic with the squirrels which
not vicious. the squirrels have learned and
sequeutIy they have become quite good friends.
Mrs. Howard Gould is said have monopoly
of black pug dogs. and shows three four rather
handsome animals the Twenty y-scventh-st. side
of the building These little fellows are IN reality
the 4rstocrats Of the exhibit Each has his own
little glass and silver house, which is decorated
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
YACHTING.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BRIDGE
PORT CLUB-FOUR BOATS TO COM
PETE FOR sEAWANHAKA CUP.

At the Ial meeting Of the Bridgeport Yacht
Club. held Tuesday evening in Bridgeport. Conn.
the following officers elected; Commodore
T r. Macdonald; vce-commodore Walter A. Will
mot: rear commodore. e. D. Chit.enden: secretary
II. A. Hill; treasurer. Thomas Fish and members
the board OF governors for three years J. Percy
Bartram and George .. Edwards.
The committee on building the Seawanhaka Cup
challenger reported that four boats were in process
OF construction, one each by Jones & La Borde. of
Oshkosh. Wis; G. d. Mower. of New-York L. u.
Huntington. of New-ROchee. and Z. b. Crownin-
shield OF Boston. The Western boat and the Crown
insheld boat Will be owned by the same syndicate
in the Bridgeport Yacht Club The Huntington
boat will be owned by Wilson Marshall vice-Com-
modore Of the LaTChmont club. and Clinton Bar
mum Seeley and the Mower boat by G. y. Mower
the designer. and Albert Hunt. In scattering the
orders thus widely. the builders hope obtain the
advantages of the various Ideas upon this type of
boat in different sections Of the country. The
enthusiastic in the progression the challenger
and season of exciting racing may be looked for
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
BROADWAY HOTEL SOLD.

Buowa & Buowa have sold the Bayard Hotel
property at the southwest corner OF Fffty-fourth-
St and Broadway, five story brick building. and
Nos 234 and go West Fifty-fourth-st a four story
and basement building adjoining the hotel The
seller was the estate OF Victoria B. Depierro and
the buyer William H p. Oliver. OF Morristown
y. ]: The combined plot has a frontage Of 10
feet In Broadway. 1OSls feet In West Ffty-fourth-
and 1905 feet the line 1t comprises
about 1900 square feet. and sold about $500 COO
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
AMATEURS TO SPAR.

The annual boxing championships of the Anna
teur Athletic Union are to be held in Philadelphia
from February q to March i. and admirers OF the
pastme will have ample opportunity to satiate
their appetities The amateur .pugs" Will step in
the ring at the Penn Athletic Club. and the build
ing is well adapted to the demands of both com
petitors and spectators. The officials OF
ability and experience, and the fact that the Anna
teur Athletic Union is conducting the meet is sufi-
cient guarantee that every one will receive fair
play.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
BROADWAY CORNER PLOT SOLD.

A syndicate. represented 5y Richard NJ. Mont
gomery. bought for Isaac II. Cothier. Of Philadel-
pha. the southeast corner of Broadway and Sixty
third-st.. fronting 116 feet and inches In Broad
way. with easterIy line of 116 feet and souther
~ line of - This plot. with the adjoining one
bought by Mr.. Montgomery last week from the
Century Realty Company comprises the entire
frput
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
PRICES Low AT LEXINGTON SALE

Lexington. Ky, Feb % (Specian-Prfces ruled
low at the auction sale trotters to-day the aver
age being less than 5000 per head Eightv-four
norSeS s were sold, only these bringing SO mucn
Lady Bright, b. m. = yrs bv Nsbotb-s,,san y
F:9y GE Fancy Messenger; A. J. Hook. stamping
starry Nittte b. T.. : yrs. by Oratorio-Maud II
by Job Stuart J. Il. Morgan. Cincinnati Oho.. 500
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
NEW HOTEL IN BROADWAY.

Plans filed Wednesday at the Bureau Of
Buildings, Manhattan. for nine story brick hotel
on the east side of Broadway, 75.6 feet south OF
Ninety -ffth-st.. 50x13S feet c. G Hudson os No
S42 St Nicholas-ave.. is the owner. and Rose &
Mcneil. of No 80 East Forty-second-st., are the
architects The estimated cost is $3.50 600
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
FOR BETTER sPRINKLING.

A meeting of the joint committee from the Auto
mobile Club OF America, the Associated Cycling
Clubs of New York, the League of American Wheel
and the Road Drivers Association was held
at the clubhouse Of the Century Wheelmen last
night. An effort is to be made to have the street
sprInkling in Manhattan Borough done that the
streets will be sprinkled and not flooded. Resolu-
tions adopted which will be presented TO the
DroDer city officials.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
LOAN OF 5000 900 FOR HOTEL

The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company has
loaned TO the Seaboard Realty Company 100000 on
the property situated the northwest corner Of
Ansterdam-ave. and Seventieth-st, being 1905 feet
in AmSterdam-ave. and 100 feet in Seventieth-st
twelve story brick apartment hotel is 10 te
erected and is TO be finished by February l. 1893
Rltch. Woodford Bovee & Wallace are the attOr-
neys through whom the loan perfected.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
FAST RACERS MATCHED.

ogdensburg. y Y, Feb 2O-The owners Of
pevaras, Sidney Pointer and Looking Glass three
taSt racehorses Of Canada, have arranged a match
race tor honors and purse of $6C0, March Il.
bIoGhvIIle. The money put up by the owners
q, nave taken part In ice races I'm Northern New
equal. WIN 4''''''9 ''OuI
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
THE RACETRACK.
RACING BILL CONSIDERED.
WOULD GIVE ADDITIONAL POWERS TO STATE
RACING ASSOCIATION

Albany, Feb. 2O.-The Senate Judiciary Committee
held an executive meeting prior to the Senate ses-
sion this morning and decided TO report favorably
the Elsberg bill to give the New-York State Racing
Association additional powers over racetrack cor
porations providing that when certificates of in
corporation are filed with the Secretary of State
they shall be indorsed by the Racing Commission
stating that the organization is the interests
Of good and legitimate racing
Inc Dill was favored by August Belmont and
Messrs. Morgan and Sandford OF the State Racing
Commission. and at the hearing Mr.. Belmont made
reference to the Empire track. at Yonkers thus
.McCarren insisted that the bill be amended so as
70 exempt Incorporated racetrack companies which
were IN existence prior to February l.
by TINS measure ii is proposed to do away with
irresponsible racing people, ana render aborttve
certain efforts for legitimate recognition by me
Tim" Sullivan gang at jamaica
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
LUCKY DOGS, THESE.
caNTNES FONDLED BY HANDSOME
WOMEN AND DRESSED IN SILKS
AND SWEATERS.

Better order prevailed at the Westminster Kennel
club Show at Madison Square Garden yesterday.
end the attendance was also an improvement over
.hat Of Wednesday, The dogs were also in better
bunor than the opening day, and the chorus OF
bsrks and growls was tempered at times with
disnay Of actual friendship for the casual visitor
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

4Tth-st. 5, $50 II OF 1st-ave. for two story
brick slaughter house. 2jx95. g Wettach, No 35J
West 49th-st. owner; Deihaussr. No $40
rs Ist.ave architects .
story brick hotel. 50X13S G @ JudSon. No S42
- Ntcholas-ave, owner, Ross & Mcneil. No 50
Avenue G. Nos 81 and 66. for a story brick ten
ement house, with store. +SN70, J KatZmau. No
81 East l02d ST. owner. Sass & SmaIlieiser No
% Park Row, architects. .....-.s.........
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY 2 L Kennedy Trinty-avs. 45o n Of
I56th-st 2jx7G 6i4 x7J.5% sty br a. fore
closure sale; Washington Bank Rosa Altier et all
Alexander Colby L II Ward. ref; due judgf.
las So SS2 Is; taxes $3.50 S. prior rrtss.
BY William Ryan: 446 West 27th-st 175 n = q
lOth-ave. 2SxaS9 br ten H. foreclosure sale ~ Y
Coop Bldg and Loan Assn Teresa Brennan et al.
VIM LngdOn atty; Spencer McNary. due tudgc.
SO O04 S2 sos 50: 81 22 TO- 152d-st.
fO011 II OF NichoIss-ave. 5OxT4 II:
foreclosure sale: Frederic Middlebrook Henry 3
Thomas ct al: Bowers sands Arthur . Truax.
ref tudgJ. s90
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Thrd-ave.. west side. Melrose-ave three story
brick and office, 6OX34 feet ]. Clarence Davis
No IA East Eighty-irst-st., $4,000
Southern Boulevard. southwest corner of One
hundred-and-s sixty seventh-St.. story frame Of
fee, lOxl6 feet: the Rev. Richard b. Cushing No
go AIeNander-aVe S1O0.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
\ TIE AT ST. NICHOLAS.
THE COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEw-YORK
AND ST. FRANCIS XAVIER
TEAMS EVEN Up.

The meeting upon the ice at St Nicholas Rink
last night between the teams from the College o.
the City OF New York and St Francis Xavier re-
suited in tie after finely contested battle. In
the first half the College OF the City OF New-York
men took a lead Of to l, but In the second half
the 81. Francis team braced up and played the
College OF the City Of New-York men 10 a stand
still The teams UlaVed a follows
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
HOCKEY.
NAVAL RESERVES VICTORIOUS AFTER
EXCITING CONTEST IN BROOKLYN.

The Kensington Athletic Club and Naval Reserve
hockey teams played exciting game a the Cler-
mont Avenue Rink in Brooklyn. last night, The
contest close and exciting throughout nd the
result was in doubt up TO the whistle OF the time
keepers. The KensnEton team pla yed pluckily. but
was compelled 20 submit TO defeat by single point
-. Cooke made the only goal of the night but II
was enough 10 win the game. The Naval Reserves
we're out in their full strength for the first time
This season. The teams played follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
y. Y. Z. INDOOR CANES.

The New-York University indoor athletic con-
tests for the Banks cups continued in the
gymnasium yesterday afternoon. with the following
results:
Four-hundred and forty yard run-Non by G. f Funk
Warford. second; J. j. Adams third. Time. i:OO1s.
ore hundred-yard dash-Tie between $ Jones and
J. Adams G. r. Funk second A johnson ana
Warford tied for third. Time. O:11S.
Shot put-C. Lane and :. : tied Nth
feet; A II Wilcox second. with IS IT. Ga WarforI
third. with - It. in.
Pole vault-Won bv Z. 4 Anderson with s H. $ in :;
s ;. Jones and NJ. l. Berry second with IT,
q in.
Two hundred and twenty yard dash-Won by j. ].
O:26%.
Eight hundred and eghty-yard run-won by C f.
Funk: J. J. Adams second. T. B. Adams. p c. third.
Time 2:21&s.
High jump-Won by A. l.. Wilcox with H. in.
G. q Funk second with 8 IT, = in; Hertzog ReIey
tied for third. with 3 1t. l in
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21

Forster Hotslns Flenke attys; EnEsns rcrero-'
ref: due judg 81 663 SIS; S252 81 2xes, ETC.
s949 -; prior mtg- $1,000; adj 70 February II
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21

5000
$4,000
5000
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-26

Another ridiculous food fad has
been branded by the most compe-
tent authorities. They have dis.
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kind of food Is needed for brain,
another for muscles, and still an
other for bones. A correct diet
will not only nourish particular
part of the body, but 1t will sustain
every other part. Yet, however
good your food may be. It's nutri-
ment Is destroyed by indigestion or
dyspepsia. You must pre- pare for
their appearance or prevent their
coming by taking regular doses of
Green's August Flower, the favor
tie medicine of the healthy millions.
A few doses aids digestion, stinu-
lates the liver to healthy action,
puri6es the blood and makes you
feel buoyant and vigorous. You
can get DR.. Green's reliable rene
dies at d. A. Memberships
Get Green's Special Almanac.