davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
SHOOTING.
Captain Warbasse, of the 18th Regi-
ment, Wins GouernOr's Trophy.

CIeedmoor. Long Island Aug. Il (speciaD.-Captain
J. NJ. Warbasse. OF the 18th Regiment OF Artillery
Trophy here to-day with score Of SS. Ordnance
Sergeant ]. Corrie. OF the 9th Infantry second
and Lieutenant L. w Thompson. OF the list Regt-
ment. and Sergeant w s Lamb. OF the 18th Regi-
ment were tied for fourth. with 50 points.
The weather good. with light o'clock wind
The Governors match was shot early in the day
Il Is an individual match. open to members OF
the National Guard. and to be conducted on the
principle Of a skirmish run with firing at any posi-
uon, head to the target 600 500 500 and DO yards
and with a halt made at the distances named. Ona
minute is allowed at each distance
In the Adjutant Generals match. thirty-four
teams. Of three men each, contended. and the re-
suit was a victory for the team OF Company c. 7th
PReiglqehI PTi5dq composed Of SeTgeant F x 0Connor.
with tofaI 80 10 i. Su ete Z = I1oOllSons
tie between Company d. list Regiment. and COM
The Adjutant Generals match was shot in tho.
adJeEno0h 5y teams Of three from different COM
seven shots at each distance 800 yards standing and
SOO @ Yards, any position The shooting was under ths
supervision of Colonel N B. Thurston The resultss
GOVERNORS MATCH
No. I-Statr 18th Resinsnt, Captain P wareasss %
No = Non-connn nnisSioned stan. eth Regiment. Ord
No s-Non-co commissioned stsn i2ti Regiment quar-
No 4-company E TIst Regiment Lisutsnant L W. =
No S-cQmp@ny f. iaih Regiment. Sergeant j. t.
No. e-cqmpany H. 7i,h Regiment. Lieutenant 4 -
a
No. s-coa:pany G. i2th Regiment Private a =
No. e-Non-co commissioned stan. 1sth Regiment. Ser
No. lO-cqmpaay B, 74th Regiment Sergeant F s
No. STAN IAN Regiment Ser.
Geant G 4. Kendall 81
No. 12-Company H. list Regiment. Private G. W.
No. 13-Company z. 2Sd Regiment. Sergeant C NJ.
No 14-Seventeenth Separate Company Sergeant E J.
No 15-Company B. list Regiment. Captain w 5.
bSehildh %
No. 6-Nou-commissiOned stan. 47th Regiment Ord
nance Sergeant G. W. Lent t.--.-------..-..- 10
No 17-Company E. 23d Regiment. Private c. W
No. 1s-Company E. list Regiment. Sergeant A 5
No 19-COmpany X. list Regiment. Private 2 V
DIXON 10 - &c. -.---
No. 2O-Company F, 74th Regiment. Corporal E L
No. 21-Company E. 18th Regiment. Sergeant F. NJ
Dardingkiler IS
No. 22-Non- commissioned stan 69th Regiment Quar-
termaster Sergeant w a. Boyle u
No. 23-Stan. list Regiment Lieutenant X. X v
No. 24-Company E, sth Regiment, Captain c. r.
COPY
No. &c Company E. 2Sd Regiment. Private w H
80 30
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
SIR THOMAS WATCHES YACHT RACES.
The Trouble Winner When Thirteen Boats
Start in Atlantic Club Contests.

In a light breeze. that varied from west to
southwest thirteen yachts sailed fairly fast race
yesterday in the third of the race week series
of the Atlantic Yacht Club good sized fleet OF
steam yachts and others was at anchor or the
clubhouse and from their decks parties OF yachts
men and their guests watched tho races
Sir Thomas Upton in his houseboat Nirodha
ioined the others at o'clock She was anchored
near John NJ. Flaglers steam yacht Alta on
which Sir Thomas took some afternoon tea He
was the guest later on OF Commodore Robert E
Tod al dinner on board the Thistle
The course for the large classes OF yachts was a
seven-mIe triangle. sailed twice over. with turn
ing points at Craven ShoaI buoy and at the buoy
off the West Bank Light The smaller classes
rounded marks on Fort Hamilton. the Marine and
Field Club and Timer Park. IL was spinnalzer
run for them 10 the fort then reach to the nsXS
mark and windward work on the other two legs.
w II Childs's Trouble easily in her class
from the Careless. and ". ". Redferns Sandpiper
won in Glass r. The Effort and the Mira sailed
q good race the latter being the winner time
allowance. The summaries;
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
THE RECORDS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15

Grcgor X, 9s ,Helgeson). to l. third Time 30
many and Jet also ran. 49, o'' - IAN
Fifth race 1steepechasc; short course,-FaIeIa 1sa
ehell) 20 l. won; Golden Link. 16G Carter l3 TO D.
SeSS9la Duke OF York l5I Owens. third. Time
9;"Its. , John E. Owens, Dagmar Paul Aker and Mr.
,o sixth race one mile and hve-eighths)-John McGurk
~" 12oKiInst; to won; Compass. 81 (Wison) l
second Little Ekin, "a III Phillips, to / third
Time, 2:4S TUFTS Barney BuTk The Ledoean
SeNeTtn race 5oEe melour Bessie. 81 Knapp, even
won Nestry, 92 Qielgesen1, 10 l. second: Mezzo 100
Ioliakl, . to / third. Time 1:39&. Floyd X, swift
wing, LORD Melbourne Lampoon, Lady Macliesg. NAM
seie Galba. Lendin. Onetegon Wolfram and Coonnade
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
GOLF.
Mss Higgins and W. J. Evans Yin
Mired FOurSOmeS at Eb1CaHOh.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BuNEl

Manchester Vt. Aug 14.-Miss Higgins and W.
J. Evans the mixed foursomes tournament
fo, T,rizes presented by j. Harrington Walker and
A " BLACK here to-day the Ekwanok links.
In the morning round they returned a card OF 81;
going out in 80 and coming in IN Y: me ne maj maj
row The results of to-day's play follow;
First eight final r6und2-Miss Higgins and W. w, j.
T[ans heat Miss ana 7. J tseld a., up and d
10 play; Burton and r. b Leake beat MISS "hi'e
iS Final Tound-Miss higgins and W j. Evans beat Mrs
T21rton and r b Leake t2J q up ana TO play -, -
Sacond eight tsemi- final round)-Mrs. Iay!Cf and Il
"; Teylor beat Miss Williams and A w black ~ 2
up Miss GeIdes and Clark buIhhaIH 'e4' MSS NeO''
Al L.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
THE sUPERBAs SHUT OUT P1TTsBURG
Garvin Pitches Fine Game-Allows Only
Four Hits-The Score, 2 to O.

The Superbas shut out Pittsburg yesterday at
Washington Park by score of to 0. Garvtn,
for Brooklyn. pitched clever game, striking nine
men out and allowing bases balls. Only
four hits made from his delivery and they
were scattered. Falkenberg. for Pittsburg, was
fairly effective. and allowed only five hits.
In the opening inning Strang got his base
balls. Sheckard singled, and Dobbs flied to Wag
ner. Doyle walked ana Strang scored wild
pitch by Falkenburg. bunt and wild throw by
Falkenburg gave the home team their second rdn
in the sixth inning. The score:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
POLO.
Rockaway Keeps RumfOrd from Scoring
Win. 16 81 to z, at the Pier
rgY TELEGRAPH TO THE TEBUNE.l

>-,-srea+t pier r. / Aug. l4-Rockaway 1
oasfIy outpIayed Rumford I in the third game for
- I3to5a Island Cups and by 1874 to Z. This
US Rurnford's first game. but they were handl-
cappea to Rockaways lo as ACCORDING 10 1hs
, now, -layer must be handicapped
t~t ea,,en goals allowed by handicap were ali that
the Providence team made.
For Rockaway z. J. Collier ana Ia Montagne
PLAYED pretty game. kumford was deelaeuly
in ability 10 hit the bali and III ideas OF dlrec-
80, 7or the Providence team, Giadding, at back.
and Hanley, No . played well at times Watson
q Runlford. mad q heavy fall without inJuFy IN
The third period. Tomorrow Rocha"ay II ana
Ruraford II play. The lineup ana score
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
TON KEENE'S FAST THE.
Takes Yonkers Stake and Goes Best
Paced Nile of the Year.
DOBLE WINS WITH THE ROMAN.

The Grand Circuit meeting at the Empire City
track closed yesterday with some lively sport
The management deserves much credit, for it
has succeeded in giving the New-York public
some Of the best racing that was ever seen at this
any other track of the Grand Circuit Records
broken like broomsticks, and many of the
finishes bordered the sensational order.
-Four races were on the card yesterday. all Of
which held interest to the last. The first race, for
2l8 trOtters by the favorite, Caspian,
driven by T. Shank. In pools before the Cas-
plan sold for to ! the field After the first
heat 1t was Caspian to l.
In the 2:13 pacing Strathlian money
favorite. he the first heat easily by four
lengths, with Oliyewood second. Before the second
heat Strathlian a to l favorite. Just before
rounding the last turn Strathlian broke, and Olive
wood took the lead in the stretch. Dart and Hero
Alcyoner bringing up the AIcyoner
made a swerve and hit Darts sulky and in the
collision Acyoner's suky wheel broke down and
spilled out the driver. Mr.. Halstead. who clung to
the reins, stopping the horse Immediately. He
capped unhurt. Both Dart and Hero AlcyOner were
distanced, but the judges placed them
Even money prevailed for the third heat. Burns
taken out and Jack" Curry was placed be-
hind Strathlian. and although he made a good
driver it was question who finished first The
judges after deliberation, gave the heat and race
to Olivewood
The third brought out good field, some of
the best that started in the 210 class this year.
The Roman. driven by the veteran driver. Budd
Doble, the favorite at money. He was
heavily backed. and both heats by four
lengths with speed to spare
The Yonkers Stake was won in straight heats
by Tom Keene. who favorite at , to 1. The
first heat paced in 2:0414. the fastest in race
this year He outclassed the other horses and
easily. The results:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
AMERICAN TTAGTF

The Giants an easy victory from St. Louis
yesterday at the Polo Grounds bv score of u TO /
Cronln' who is allowed to remain the bench so
o1ten' was put in the box and proved himself a
mystery TO the visitors.
Mct arland pitched for st. Louis and was hit
freely, especially III the third inning, when eight
runs were made The visitors made their only
run IN the third inning. The home team increased
Their lead by scoring in the six and eighth
innings. The score
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
wHITEwAsHEs INVADERS
Chesebro Is Batted Freely in Sixth Inning
New-York Team Makes Only Scat
tered Hits
Tnv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

washed by Cleveland to-day by a of to 6.
Donohue kept the visitors hits well scattered, while
the home team punched their hits. 1t was not
until the fourth inning that the Cleveland men
made their first run. when Lajoie reached second
base on McFarlands muff and Tailed Nc
carthy's fly to DAVIS. In the sixth inning double
by Bradley and a single by Hickman allowed the
former to score Mccarthy doubled and Hickman
tailed. The score:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
CHICAGO. 6: BOSTON, 3.

Il
Chicago .............O o q o 3 3-6 @ .
Boston ..............O : o % 5
Batteres-Wicker and Killing: Malarkey and Moran
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
WASHINGTON AND ST. LOUIS TIE

Louis first game)-- r. II.
Washington o o 0 0 o o o o o o o o 0 II
St Louis. .........O o o o 0 . o o o 0 % 10
Batteres-Lee Kittridge; Powell and Kahoe
Second game RH E
St Louist............O o x-7 .
Washington .........O . o % 5
Batteres-sudhof and sugden; Orth Drill At
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
21O-COURsE 14ss MILES.
TWO CLASSES RACE AT NEWPORT.

IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TEIBUNE-l
Newport. Z. J.. Aug. I4--There was a race this
afternoon the thrty-foOters and the fifteen
footers Vaquero III winning in the former class
and the Aiinnow IN the latter. There strong
yVind from the southwest The course Tor the
tbirtv-fOoters was from BrenJOns Cove to and
Ground Brenton's Reef Lightship and return. max
ing il a beat out and hCme. while the smaller
boats sailed over triangular course in the bay.
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Hartfori-Norwich Hartford. .
At New Haven-New- Haven. Z: Bridgeport =
At Springfield -Meriden. 6; Springfield. !.
At Holyoke-H Holyoke. London, 3 ltTst gamel'
holyoke. 4 New-London. tsecond camel
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
NEw.ENGLAND LEAGUE

At Fall River-FaII River. 3; Manchester o.
At New-Bedford-Nev- Bedford. s. Concord O.
At Lawrs rsnce-Lowell. Z: Lawrence. 3-
At Nashue-Nashua u: Haverhin (hrst same);
Nashua. =; Haverfin. s (second game)
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
EASTERN LEAGUE.
JERSEY CITY. :; ROCHESTER,. O.

JERSEY CITY :; ROCHESTER, o
Rochester made the most hits and played
errorless against the home in Jersey
city yesterday. but was beaten because Wheeler.
their pitcher, was wild He gave bases on balls
which were responsible for three OF the Jersey
City clubs The score:
H.
Rochester ...........O % 0
Baiteries-P1anmiller and Dillon Wheeler and Steel
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
NEW-YORK

9b Dase5-NgT-York 5; Sc LOUIS 8 IW2 2,i IS
Sacrifice hits-t'rowne Br9snahan Mccain CTonin' Mn
Snoot- stolen bases-Rrowne Bresnahau, McGann %.
Gilbert Donovan Double plays-By Bowerman and
iDuIh' fITst base on bals--On Cronin a.; on McF
land J. Hit by pitched baI-By Mcfarland. 2 struck
out--By Cronn, I; by Mcfarland 2 Wild ptch-Mc-
Farland Balk-MCFaIland Time--2 hours. Umpire
Emslie. Attendance . 100
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
STATE LEAGUE.

At Albany-J-tica, .. Albany, G.
At Troy-Troy, 8 Ilio1. /.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15

Pitisburs Q %
Left on bases-Brooklyn, .; Pittsburg hit
--Ffttchey Three base hit-Beaumont. Stolen bases
sheckard Doyle Double play-Ri:chey wagner and
Branshed. First base errors-Brook.yn First base
on balls-Oh Fake1berg l. Sacrifice hit-Pheps Struck
out-By Garvn, .; by Falkenberg g. wild pitch
Falkenberg. Time, 1:45. Umpire-Hurst. Attendance
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
BASEBALL.
Giants Hit Mcfarland and OUer-
zCheIm st. Louis By Score 12 to I.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New-Yorl5 IL: St Louis. l. Chicago g. Boston, g.
Brooklyn. .; Pittsburg. o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland 3; New-York. St Louis :; Washington,
Chicago. G; Philadelphia. O. (second game).
Washington l. 81, Louis. o Boston, 6; Detroit. J.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
HOTELS.

uo,. The NET animals of the weiI-tO-dO now
bave their own summer hotels, where they
are fed combed. bathed. ETC., in to-morro"'s
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15

the game the crowd rushed the field to attack
FIenniger. but he was protected by the home team
and escaped injury.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
cHICAGO. 6. PHILApELPH1A. 0

r. II z.
Phila selphia ......-.O 0 0 D o 90 q U
Batteres-Patterson and sIattery; Mcclellan
Schenck. Attendance. 2.5oD
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
BOSTON. 6. DETROIT. 3.

At Detroit p. II. z.
Boston T5os5oF, ...........'.d %
Barteries-Yoang and Crger; Donovan and Buelow.
AtLanlanca . 90.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
CANADIAN CONTESTS FOR MONTREAL

Montreal Aug 1.-THE Canadian championship
,blatic GA mes have been transferred from Toronto
TO Montreal They VIII be held on september -
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
PLAYERS Save UMPIRE FROM MOB.

Albany. Aug l4-In the State League game
here between Albany and Utica, the crowd
became lncensed at Dan" PfenniGer the umpire,
for calling long drive to right field foul After
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15

Cleveland .-..............o o o ! 0 . o o ks
Nev-York ..-..-..,...........O 90
Earned runs-Cleveand. . First base errors-Cleve-
land. Two base hits-Bradley, Mccarthy. Three base
hit-Flck. Sacrifice hit-O Connor Stolen bases-Bay.
Lajole Hickman. Double play-Chesbro. Elberfed and
Beylle Left bases-Cleveland, 7; New-York.
Struck out-By Chesbro by Donahue Time Of game
-l14. Umpire-Sheridan Attendance, 34S7
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15

Baseball Polo Grounds To-day. $50 p. II. Cincin-
nau We. New York Adm. zoe,
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
TORONTO. 8: MONTREAL

At Toronto r II Z.
Toronto ..-.-.--....-O o D O 4 o . o x-6 y
Montreal -..----.-..-O o o o o 90
Batteries-Wolfe ana Toft; V. Whaller and Brennan
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
nUFFAIO ;; PROvIDENcE. 4

Buffalo r. II e
Buffalo. .....-.......-1 / o o o ! 1-5 II 1
Providence ..-.......O o o o 0 . 0 o. =
Batterles-McGee, MJigan and Luskey: Viau and
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
GAMES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati q New York Pttsburg at Boston
St Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Cleveland Washington ST. Louis.
Philadelphia a Chicago Boston AT Detroit
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
FAIRWEw STUD YEARLINes SOLD.

Saratoga, n Y, Aug. 14.-In the auction sale OF
yeariings from the Fairview Stud. the property of
Charles a. J. Reed bidding on the best of
the yearlings spirited. Some Of the pick of
the thoroughbreds wrre bid in by E S. Gardner.
Those which brought 81 600 more were:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
RUMFORD I


e,,o,,,,r,- f;,als earneA- 2ockauay 10 Allowed y
TS5'.1 Riu1f0rc : Lost by peI1lties- itoehtFay !
~ eafc:y Net rcorc--Floc,away, 1854 huu4toid' 4
J,of.J4e-W ~. Keith
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15

foaled March 1902; to P J. Dwyer 81 500
foaled February % 1862; to F Beianger. 1000
CiSl Chestnut colt by imp knight OF The Thiste-Do-
cllty foa!ed March IS 1902; E Gardner. 1850
Say or brown colt by imp. Knight of The Thistle
heather foaied May 10 1902 + Gardner. $50
chestnut colt, by imp. Knight of The Thistle
Interest foaled March 1902: to E S Gardner 05O
Medallion foaled April Il, i8o2 to sidney Paeet. 12oO
foaled March 10 1902 to @ P waterhouse, 1000
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
SARATOGA ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

80 EA'E-Thf DE"ERv-YCK; steepecbase
handicap The fun course about two miles ana =
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
EHIRD RAcE-THE HOPEFUL. fo- t,,,


: II L11 hA'E,-i7or 'hree-year- -oIls ana Inward
men rfleTs. One nile F"a'U' gentle
New-York tribune., 1903-08-15
THIRTY FooTERs-sTARr s.s5.

IFTEEN FOOTERs-sTARr 81
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-03-12
BUREAU OF INFORMATION.

TWENTIETH CENTURY BUREAU OF INF0R
Il NATION, conducted by-a ep.lrde, furnishes infor-
nation matters pertaining literature science art
inventions American history. antiquities genealogy
origin OF surames, copyrights court decisions and De
partmenal rulings; also extracts from official docfl-
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bills with opinions as to their chances of becoming
laws Claims to European estates investigated; search
es made for lost relatives, friends and army comrades
and preliminary searches in the Patent Office AZ 10 pat
entaoy OF inventions: titles TO lands Of non residents
examined letters and dispatches sent to syndicaes any
where as to the standing of any fnaEcial enterprise
Our resources corps OF The most advanced special
lists In every branch OF knowledge to the follow
ing ii5raries: Congressional. Carnegie Patent Ohc".
National and Army Medical Museum: also 10 drawings,
models and collections High character. absolute cor
recfnesS and attention to details leading features o..
this Bureau Terms dependent On amount of labor and
expense involved. When is stated our fee viii be
indicated. In will Information ne furnished I'M
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As 10 our responsibility, refer by permission to the
prorretors of this paper Dr. ]. ]. Iurman Company,
No. 1914 Columbia Road. Washington d. c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-03-12
A LUCKY PURCHASE.

big New York dealer IN lace curtains, rugs and
porteres was badly IN need of resdy cash and offered
u' part of his stock at about 30 the dollar
We accepted his offer AT once. The goods have just
riVed aud we must that have such
beautiful curtains, rugs and porteres at such low
prices. As n result of this fortunate purchase these
goods VIII be sold while they last Tribune readers
at the following prices:
NOTTINGHAM CURTATNS-Ali lovely patterns,
extra long and wide fine mesh and butol-hoe edge.
All curtains are prices by the pair e curtains for %
cents; IS curtains for slO 8 curtains for $50; $3.50
curtains for $3.50: $3.50 curtains for $.
RtFFLED BRUSSELS NET CURTAISS-Latest
thing OUT n the rage in big cities $3.50 curtains for
for s..
MERCERIZED PORTIERES-All bright colors
and deep fringe on ends 81 pOrtieres for $29s; $50
portieres for s..
FINEST VELVET RUGS-si rugs (27xG5 inches
Tor ssS s. rugs (s6xT. inches for S5es; $50 rugs
t31x12 inches) for s4.as.
MERCERIZED PETTICOATS.-We have about loo
elegant black skirts (reguiar value $3.50, made om
elegant nercerized goods, deep ACCORDION plated,
ho,fce trimmed in ziszaS ruflng. Sale price, 81 30.
we make personal selection of all goods ordered and
guarantee satisfaction. Send money with order.
courtney Garment Co., Jackson, Ohio. Reference:
Commercial Bank
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-03-12
EDUCATIONAL.

IL peie course In touch typewriting. Includes sc
charts illustrates lingering; gives full explanations
with exact representation OF business letters legal
FORMS specifications etc. for practice. Also instruc-
ton IN punctuation and spelling Most complete and
practical course Offered. Diploma to the prof.
Gent This offer is made to introduce correspond
ence courses and is good for but short time, AFTER
which the prices will be advanced to ten dollars as
heretofore. All commercial branches taught. Ask for
prospectus wambaugh's Shorthand and Commercial
College, Jumonyiie, Fayette Co., Pa.
NTOMEN OF EXPERIENCE CAN GET MID
w wife, Obstefrical Trained Nurse diploma.
Mail instruction. Dept Z, Training School, 3 W. 10Th
Street, New York City. n. Y.
CTAMMERING CuRED.-wRTTE TO-DAY FOR
= catalogue, also particulars of free trial week Reed
School, $50 Hubbard Ave, Detroit Mich
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-03-12

IN" ACRE FARM-65 CLEARED: HOJ-SF
lOO 10 rooms, basement and cellar; all painted
baSeinentoarn. sOx5s, spring creek for trout nice
summer resort: hunting: two bears caught on pnca
last fall; one and half miles from pos,ofice: one mil.
from TWO strong gus wells Reserve thirds Interest
IN OIL gas, cays, COAL and minerals Seven foot coal
and clay vein. 5000. Easy
40 acres second growth timber: ash Eastwood birch
beech hemlock, ironwood maple. Part Of timber ,Ii
IN ls' Timber can stand % years, then 5000 OOl
leet Soo down: $1,000 in two years % acres sand
stone IS feet thick. Write Heirs, Grow, Wyoming
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-03-12
LOST.

I OST-ON JULY IS, 1864, ON DECATUR ROAD
i j Fear Atlanta, Georgia, one black leather sword
belt and one smith Il Wesson revolver. Some COM
rade must have found them: the belt and revolver
hanging to it in holster. Please send by exp ess
~ my expense. II. II. Hatch, Captain, Co. u. 74th
ILL., Vol. Inf. Middleionn. Ohio
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-03-12
REAL ESTATE.

TNEQUALLED INDUCEMENTS TO HOME
~ seekers. Comrades. come to Florida; because
health is paramount everything else 1t is admitted
officially and demonstrated by statistics that Florida is
the most healthy of the United States Good schools,
CHURCHES, GAR. Post, railroads. high, rolling land:
clear lakes; good fishing and hunting; best of fruit
peaches oranges, pears plums, and strawberries; rice,
sugar cane sweet and Irish potatoes corn oats,
vegetables, and tobacco good timber and excellent
wafer. The stockman find best range for horses,
cattle, hogs and sheep; they feed themselves with lit
tie expense the owner. 1hityive miles northeast
of Tampa, 65 miles southwest of Jacksonville. small
sum will secure you a valuable home. Stephen Soar,
Co. e, leGrh T. ", Dade City, Pasco Co., Fla
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-03-12
NSURANcE.

INSURE YOUR LIFE IN THE MICHIGAN MU
tual of Petriot, Mich. md you will make mis-
take. Address j. W. Shaner Pomeroy, Ohio.