davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Political.


NEW YORK. OCT. -. 1s91.-To the voters Of the
~ Seventh Assembly District: Tho undersigned take
pleasure In saying that they have known Mr.. jenkins
Van schaick for many years as business man Of ca
puctty and integrity They believe that elected to
represent the Seventh Assembly district in the LeRsla
ture the State he will be found to be everything that
10 desirable. He is large property owner and resi-
dent In the district since 1863 He served In the Re-
form Board OF Aldermen Of this city in 1871 1872 and
1873. lie was for many years one Of the New York
Commissioners for building the Brooklyn Bridge Ills
business and ocal record commends itself to every
voter who has the interests OF city at heart Mr.
Van Schaicks active effort In maintaining the integrity
OF Washington square and other public places com.
mcnda itself to the favorable attention Of every voter
10 the district, whether he be rich or POOR.
Eugene Kelly. 45 Exchange place: f. B. Wesley.
Union Trust Co.. 30 Broadway: Thomas W. Evans. 54s
Ssh Az; John A. Stewart. At Wall St. c. Hays. Bank
Of the Manhattan Co.. 40 Wall st.: II. Rocho. German
American bank 80 Wall st.; WIN. Alexander Smith. 20
Broadway; Robert L. Cutting. 141 9Th av.' Robert B.
Roosevelt CT 9th av W. sturRes 20 Wall st.; James
X. Oracle. 10 Broadway; H. NJ Mccracken. Chancellor
Uf the University OF tho City Of New York. Washington
square: VIM. Havemeyer. Jr, of the Council Of tie
University; David Banks, OF the Council OF the Uni.
versty smith Ely. 1903 Gold st.: George Austin Nor.
rison. 6g1 9Th Nv: Eugene Kelly. Jr ~ Washington
square: Lawrence Turnure 62 Wall st.: VIM R. Grace.
Hanover square; ". Butler Duncan. 9Th av Charles
DAILY. 81 Clinton place. David B. Gilbert. Manhattan
Club; Henry Knckerbackcr. $50 9th nr. u. @. Rolson.
Farmers Loan and Trust Co.. % william st.: A. N.
Lyon. 10 Cedar st.; II. Cranston. New York Iiote
Winthrop G. Ray. e. Clinton place; Redmond Gibbons.
1o5 warerley place: William hansen. 20 Wnrerley
place; o. G. Baldwin, II East 35th ST. g. Barton French
10 West 5lst st.: Franklin Chandler o5a West 52dst
James Knott. Juison Memorial Church, Washington
square: August Belmont 70 Nassau st. j. s. Rogers ~
Exchange place; r. Collier 5c3 West 18th st.; Jas T.
Woodward. Hanover National Bank Henry A. Cram. g
East 3sth ST.: ". H. huntington Grace Church Rectory
DR.. T. l.. Partridge ~ 9th NV: Lindsay Fairfax. 20
wavercy place: ]. r. rlnntcn 10 william st.; Edward
Schc! 53 Clinton place: Geo H. Brodheud 63 West 9th
st.: n. q. RrGdfor!. tr. ia East Both k Charles r.
Roc ~ 5tll Nv: 4. D. Ashnan. sinclair House; Mas
perO, IN University place. John A. RutherfOrd 0e wan
ST.; Jeremiah T. Robinson 80 9th av: Theo Zeller u
&. navy. ~ West l2h st.; Rev. Edward Judhnn. Judson
Memorial Church. Washington square DrA. MacMurray
Al East H,Ni,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
ORIENTAL RUGS
AND
CARPETS,
ATHLETIC GOODS.

SWEATERS. BICYCLE PANTS. GYMNASIUM and
RUNNING SHIRTS and PANTS. The VERY BEST
mako at prices rs per cent less than elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
OCTOBER q, 1851.
WILLIAM 4. BEERS. Esq.
PRESIDENT NEW YORK LIFE ms. CO.,
346 & 34s BROADWAY, CITY.

NJ DEAR SIR,
an In receipt OF your fAvor OF Oct. IL In
reference to my Tontine policy No. 1D8, e90.
must say that the results sre moro than
anticipated. and only show me that tho bus
iness OF your company has been In tho past,
and know Il will he IN the future, manages
with Arst.class ability.
In accordance with the provisions OF my
policy, I elect to take On the llth December
next the sun OF %, pSo 90 In cash ana sur.
render tho policy for ea.eelsaon TO the com.
pany.
Thsnking you Tor your personal kinaness
and courtesy, am,
Very tr'uIy yours,
ED0AR n, JOHNSON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
To tho Democratic Voters or the Eighth
Senate District.

Senate District.
Rcnliz;ns tho Importance Of securing majority In
bntu banuhct Of the state Leiis!atpro about to be elect
cd wo earnestly rppGa tn every Democratic voter In
the Eighth seate district, without regard TO LOCAL diff
ferercus present Affiliations tn vote for Gen Martin
7. McMRaon for Senator. .
As yuu aware, Just representation In the Legls
ieture has hecn denied 70 the city OF New YORK and to
publican naorty ~ vs LeEsanres n com,
az q poruia,io Snd ,ns reaCportonmens
aware that the senate about TO be elected will DO re-
1tired In vote for Senator Of tho United States anti
the election OF such Senator secure Democratic
majority In the upper branch OF Congrass.
FOR these and other important reasons which will
readily occur to every true Democrat. ask you
support Gen MCMalOn at the polls and to yGur IN.
tIuencc for his election. There can be doubt that
With the united support Of tho Democracy Of the dis
trict hc win be elected without no DO defeated
GROVER CLEVELAND.
JOHN r. AGSEW,
q. q. BALDWIN,
PETER n. OLNEY.
CHARLES H. Woodbury..
EDWARD SCuELL.
PAW. DANA.
HMiTiI ELY,
AsiiBEL r. FITCH,
a !fssshsG & h Il hEEE
,. X. PENDLETON,
ALFRED wAlsTAFY,
STEPHEN A. wALKE6-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
millinery.

WE SPECIALLY MENTION this week GILL;
pRENs HATS A schoo, and every day hat in three
different shapes for o1.Ao,i 10 actually worth e2to
and one At $40, also In three shapes, IL worth
$3.50; another nj sa.Os, cannot he duplicated else
where for less than &c.
RICH AND EXQUISITE STILES In mourning hats.
toQnes. and bonnets: also the vEAY LATEST EFFECTS
In face and long wells ready for wear. PROMPT
ATTENTION GIVEN TO MOURNING ORDERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
FANCY GOODS.

ONE LOT OF IMPORTED PURSES At Sic.
Another lot at 100. worth double.
SOLID GOLD sCARP PINS at 7Ae., worth from
81 as 70 S2.25 each.
GOLD BAR FINS. with platihatpped Rhine stones.
AZ o1.8oy worth S2.25.
4 lot Of DoUBLEFAcED EBArHER FANS ali nns
shades, at O1.D1.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06

quite as much as any other part of the
newspaper and they will continue to be
sought and paid for.
see no reason to expect phenomenal cir
culation. There is q tendency toward the
establishment of more newspapers and each
new newspaper draws some of its circula.
tiol from the others. A phenomenal circu-
lGtion must be based on some new idea, or
must be the result of phenomenal excellence.
As things go one editors new idea is almost
Instantly seized upon by all the rest. Not
a new department is started by any infu-
entail daily newspaper but il is initiated
by the other newspapers within few days.
The journal in which the new departure
originates reaps only share of the good
results. Phenomenal excellence In news
p0per depends on the lavish use OF money
IN hiring the best writers and the best
writer's are available to all who can pay for
their services.
The great ne Wspapers are conducted on
business principles, and / do not see why
they should take any better care OF their
employees than do the banks or the railroads
or any other great corporations, conse-
quently do not see any advantage to the
journals themselves in housing or feeding
OF penstoning employees.
The perfect newspaper must be interest
ing and instructive. lt will print personali-
ties as long as men and women are interest
ing. 1t will print illustrations when they
help to describe or interest.
CHESTER A. LORD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
DANGEROUS LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT
Rivals for New York Girls Affection
Figat for Her IN a Riug.
E-ou, NE Wan Vo~l c,,,,

SO Figat for Her in a Ring.
From the Ne,c York Sun.
BRIDGEPORT, Sept. 1t is ali owing to
New York girls propensity for flirting
that bloody prize fight came off in East
Bridgeport Sunday night, the particulars
of which have just leaked out. Miss Carrie
Hayes is bright and pretty girl
from the metropolis who came here
to spend the summer. Among the young
men who met her soon after her arrival in
June was William Sheldon. With him it
was Gaze of love at first sight, and for
several weeks he paid the most devoted
attention to Miss Hayes. She seemed to
reciproc1te the attachment. Two weeks ago
the young woman went TO Parlon r ok, a
local picnic resort, where Frank Richards
met her. With him also it was a case of
love at once, and all day he waited upon
her and secured her perlbission to escort her
home from the cars after the arrival of the
train at Bridgeport.
Sheldon was waiting for her at the rail-
road station, but Miss Hayes and Richards
passed by without speaking. This enraged
Sheldon, but his rage was assuaged the next
day when Miss Hayes met him and TX
planned that though she tried to shake Rich
nrds of she was unable TO do so without
being rude. Things went on swimmingly
uubAl o0bul ddJ oNouluRs Wuou SAeiAOu ill6I
Richards and the girl ON Main street. Then
his anger knew no bounds, for be was con-
sumed with jealousy and his love for the
fair New Yorker turned to hate at her sup.
posed duphcity. Meeting Richards on Sun
day morning he promptly slapped his sue
| cessful rivals facs, and q fight would have
| eDsued on the spot had not friends inter.
| fered.
1t was finally agreed that the two lovers
should settle whic was to become the lover
OF the girl by fist fight. The place chosen
IVES in the rear of Sanford's hat factory il
East Bridgeport, and the time the same
evening at 6 O'clock. There were tea friends
OF each man present In addition to the Sec
onds, referee. and timekeeper. A sixteen
foot ring was arranged. Sheldon led off,
hitting Richards in the neck and stagger-
ing him. Richards quickly rallied, and
with right-hGnder Knocked Sheldon off
his fest. He jumped up at once, and then
science was thrown to the winds, both
men, who were evenly matched, pammsl-
ling each other with all the strength
they could command. Both bIed freely at
the nose, and Richards right eye was closed
when time was called. A minutes rest was
allowed thsm TO get wind and they were Just
getting into tho sec 0nd round when police.
man appeared An alarm was given, the
contestants grabbed their clothes and ran,
both escaping. Arrangements are being
made for q continuation Of the battle in a
more secluded spot. probably up the Housa-
tonic river, where the fight will be carried
TO finish. Miss HAYES left for New York
this morning, alarmed at the notoriety she
had obtained
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
DRUNK ON SUGAR FUMES.
A SAccharine Jag Produced IN Steve
dOres Unloading Vessels.
From the PHILADELPHIA Record

A SaCcharine Jag Produced In Steve
dOres Unloading Vessels
From the Philadelphia Record
The stevedores unloading sugar vessels at
pier 80. South wharves, have been iuvolun-
tarily INDUCING in what they call sugar
DRINKS" II is curious fact that the gases
arising from the sugar that has been stored
in the hold of vessel without ventilation
! will produce State of intoxication which
might put to shame that produced by Jug
| of Kentucky mountain dew" This sac
charine ''jHgn is caused by merely BREATH
ing the air where the sugar has been stored,
and while twenty minutes in the open air is
sufficient to work off its effects, it is nole
the less Jag"
While the barkentine John Swan was I'M
loading cargo of sugar at pier 80 It was
noticed that quite lumber OF the steve
dores working in the hold OF the vessel were
acting in strange manner, as though under
the influence OF liquor. They we're induced
| TO go on deck apparently in besstly state
of into xication, but after few minutes in
the open air they recovered and continued
their work..
John Duffy, one of;the men affected, pro-
nounced the sensation to bs exactly similar
to effects produced by drinking whisky.
For while he felt stimulated, then began
| TO grow anu uAi6FlOuS. SuOTGiy
after that he began TO ge. dizzy and stagger,
and finally lost all control OF his mental and
| physical faculties, when he was removed
to the open dir and recovered shortly otter
| ward.
| The effects of the fumes have only been
noticed early in the mornings when the
matches are first removed. Gradually the
current of air from the two matches dissi-
psses the gas, and within an hour it dis
appears entirely, leaving only disagree
able aud penetrating odor and sentiment
whicI penetrates every part Of the vessel
Henry R. Inghan, forenen OF the men
employed in the unloading of vessels for the
Harrison refinery. said yesterday that he
had complained to his employers with the
result thar hereafter the surveyors watch
men will remove the matches from the ves-
sells ct 6 o'clock In the morning. As the
men do not go to work until this will
give an hour for ventilating the hold.
which Mr. Inghan says is quite sufficient
| to destroy the intoxicating gases. Col
lector Cooper's attention was called TO the
state Of affairs, and he promptly issued the
order TO the surveyors watchmen to open
the matches at 6 o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
THE hUoKsTEAs' HARVEST =.
The Tricks They Play to Increase Their
Profits and Flsece Their Patrons.

The Tricks They Play to Increase Their
Profits and Flsece Their Patrons.
From the 81. Louis Star-Sdyin0s.
A huckster wagon passed along through
the alley between Pine and Olive streets.
The driver was calling his wares with oil
his might. There was a sharp click, fol-
lowed by the rafting Of latch chain. A
high gate swung open and woman with
market basket on her arm stepped out and
halted the vegetable peddler. he stopped.
and with a calm. innocent sort OF smile
upon his cigar-store-Indian countenance
asked what she wanted.
How much do you want for roasting
ears9'
Twenty cents dozen, ma'am."
40, pshaw can beat that down town.
Your corn isn't anything extra"
The woman had tumbled the corn over
rapidly, like a pig huntlug for nubbin,
and Lad srneled of every ear, separately
and individually. The huckster didn't say
a word.
"GiVe me 10 cents worth"
The corn was counted out and placed In
this basket.
"What are these tomatoes worthT The
good housewife was burrowing into them at
lively rate.
Five cents a small measure"
Don't want them. Can beat your prices
down town"
That's ell right"
"Ho " much are cabbagesW
Five or 10 cents"
Mercy on me. You fellows amt afraid
TO charge"
That's part of our business" was the
Indifferent answer.
i'What are potatoes worthN
Thirty cents peck"
Worse yet. Can't you come DOWN.
mo"
Then followed haggle over the price Of
potatoes that made the women in the neigh
borhood stick their heads out of the win
dows in great haste to see what had hap
pened. At length the huckster exclaimed
testify:
"Well, take them for 20 cents"
Tae goods were measured out and the
price was paid.
The good woman went into the house con-
fidvat that she had swindled the huckster
man, while the hucl1ster shook hands with
himself because he had swindled the woman.
When persons propose to down pro-
fesSional huckster they have undertaken
contract that would be almost too large for
any Individual or combination Of individuals
to accomplish. They won't down worth a
cent A huckster starts cut Ia the morning
with the deliberate intention OF cheating
every person who has anything to do with
him, and be will work as hard to swindle q
poor woman out of cents as If 1t was S.
At the same time be will look as pious as a
Methodist preacher.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
CHESTER A. LORD OF

CHESTER A. LORD OF THE NEW YORK SUN.
The newspaper Of the future will adapt
itself to circumstances with tie same
promtness that the newspaper OF to-day
grasps the things OF the present. improve
nents in the printing press by which
thirty-two page newspaper or the size of the
Times or Sun may be turned out at the rate
Of g, 900 an hour, have served to make the
possibilities of the newspaper practically
limitless--for the same mechanical principle
applied will add au endless number of pages
to the pub ication. 1t is only question of
money whether the quantity and quality
of magazine be printed in q newspaper
daily. Any newspaper that chooses to pay
the cost can duplicate the magazine once or
seven times q week-barring the beauty
of illustration, for no process has yet been
devised to make newspaper illustrations
beautiful The present tendency of the
newspaper seems to be toward making its
contents more general toward printing in
structIve and interesting articles OF maga-
zine nature as well as to narrate the news,
and predict an expansion of this tendency.
journalism is growing profession, giving
emplovment to double the men IN New
York city that it did ten years ago and pro-
duciu9 more than three times tie mum Der
of printed columns day. 1t Will seize
every opportunity TO crowd out every other
kind of publication. The price OF the lead
ing daily newspapers will remain practi-
cally unchanged for years to come.
The newspaper Of the future VIII be
equally strong and Influential in its editorial
and news columns. The tendency toward
new features involves q uniform degree OF
perfection in every part.
The size of toe newspaper psgl IS more
likely to contract than TO expand, Tor the
reason that the modern press admits OF the
printing, cutting and pasting Of an indefi,
mite number of pages without aodltlonal
cost. The blanket sheets of the past TOOK
their shape from motives Of economy AND
from necessity.
The perfected newspaper will be equally
strong and influential 10 Its editorial and
news matter. The influence Of the news
papers comments depends solely on the
ability with which those comments are
made. A convincing argument always at
tracts attention, and opinions that carry
conviction musealways be in demand. II
Is one Of the functions of the editor to think
for his readers, to expound and explain
and reason for those who from lack OF time
or from any other cause do not think for
themselves. Intelligent conclusions are APP
preeiated by a vast proportion OF readers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
The sunday Morning News

VIII be found regularly on sale at the fol-
lowing places:
Estillis News Depot.
Corners News Stand.
The Marshall, Broughton street
Z. J. Kieffer's Drug Store, corner West
Broad and Stewart streets
T. A. Mullryne Il Co.'S Drug Store, West
Broad and Waldourg streets
st. J. K Yonge's Drug Store, corner
Whitaker and Duffy streets.
McCauley q Co.'S Drug Store, corner
New Houston and Drsyton streets.
". A. Bishops Drug Store, corner Rall
and Price streets Ado.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06

S. j. Chandler. Richmond. Va, writes
mo one can afford to be without B. B. B.
VINO wishes an appetite. ! could scarcely
eat single biscuit for breakfast, but since
taking 3. B. B. clean the whole table, 80
TO speak. "-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06

The only harmless cure for sick head
aches IS called Quickstop. and sells for IS
cents, at Solomons s. Co., druggists I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06

Old incorporation for Is cents-at
business office. MORNING NEWS. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
GEORGE W. CHyLDs OF THE PHILADELPHIA
LEDGER.


Daily newspapers Of the class that now
occupy part of the magazine field will
continue, for they are educating large
glasses oil readers who will continue to de-
mand them.
Prices are not likely to change unless
standards of money value change Prices
VIII follow the standards.
holtorlaI Influence will continue to exist
ana 70 grow where's or IL is thoroughly, IN
leIllgently and wisely exercised aud in pre-
cise proportion as it is exercised.
news, full and accurate. must always be
potent factor in securing and maintaining
success for newspaper
ne quHrto seems to be the favorite size
elIu tne lollo Is fast going out. There is
HOI HKely TO be any inc. ease N the number
or pages, as the increase i'm advertisine
editions VIZ e'o'O N'"'iN@y
ne circulation OF the daily papers can
naruly increase much 1t is not likely any
S %lI reach the Petit Journal circulation.
Onr people are different.
. ne tendency is more to kindly feeling
Sowaru employees. 1t would be inpractio
Gaoie 70 house or feed them. Some of the
ployes ''u anu ia''niuA GIL
Personalities are likely TO Increase so LONG
them, seeinS W uelianu
s,aa ne IQ 2 VIII always be sacred and re-
'pIC0eu ~ selfTespecting papers.
an o.t naiisih now ranks with law, medicine
Lam S hoeral professions in tho eouiya-
and ana G iDgiS OF eminence excellence, good
reachsJ oon sne same rewards are now
JouuI according to rank and uerit
tror, h n@illsin' however, cannot be taught
Or in OOll
b. i mnronoS VIII probably increase and
0Feu fapers will be better.
GEORGE ". CHILDs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
/ hALsrEAD WOULD LIKE TO TRY AN
EIGHT PAGE SUNDAY PAprp

p,C-r ~ WOULD LIKE TO TRY AN
p, '3 PAGE SUNDAY PAPER.
EHaTae." WIN De no great change, SAYS Mr..
|sutnrea. 10 the newspaper Of the near
&preet uoh believe there will be pnv
NO ,ue IN anything in the near future.
zcountr, is! Yner the daily newspaper in this
<xine AKA WIN continue to trench on the maya
fcandidiu IS s a puzzle to me. NAV saw
day ne,9so .,laI do not like the present Sun.
an individt1alSer' speaking now, of course. as
lsueous too IL Is too large, too miscel-
couutrr ro, wv lnuca like the old fashioned
STUFFED h,1l y. 10 the upper story OF the barn.
coDoede so,, " nay OF c}urse one has to
for a Oroo. e'nlng TO the popular demand
day a. go deal of reading r1atter on san
% .,,o auu that such is the non,,Ia- do,Iood
reader T a. doubted But as newspoper
day edihoUO NOT Ike the present style Of Sun
to readfIo " IL Is part Of my Occupation
too. DE ' New orb newspapers every dav.
might Seen, NY nnd 1t as great q burden rs it
find 1t onIv as as lam rapid reader end often
en article Ipscessary TO glauce.at a page or.
behind mo put II had a piddy capifalist
neFspsnaS.' J.. l should like TO trv n Sn1dev
the news !, % ;!tA eight pages only. with ali
bave ia he It. .! courae the news wound
advertisin, down carefully aud on great
Iages in nv SSccasions l would print ten
As 1t is nos sunday paper. but not more
paw their aiuYertisers seem TO think thew
pretty mucb 10y aud have a right to put in
Tine. But srct'e ehey choose, q page at a
Seems to me- W a great little newspaper 1t
Slice, as Hoe ,,,etS oe entirely practicable,
can be printed -rts'es presses now, six pages
daily isspe a. ~ lout trouble If necessary in
On Sunday n elght or ten as one chooses
"Vuid DO my idea to have
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06

|ttwsnty
by tbs
|Dlpany
bred "a
general
aud en-.
atisfae.
instru-
of The
'piano
| Vi upon
'ything
entcaU
s sold.
az pos,
as in.
bet fac.
y part /
Uithin
~ few |
y part |
7uer Of |
ements |
nd you
no su. |
/ gen.
oy the |
|ll the |
les eu- |
l.. The |
Ible 70 |
lower |
5s, and |
|llarity.
In re- |
Pf the
s than
'xperl.
'e con-
lushel
sunk
| q the
asst
ctiOn.
, only
ion Of
briggs
I the
leaned
! that
salts.
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|Eed Of
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[UsIu
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-18

The Aldine Manufacturing Company
held Its annual meeting on January
IL and full representation Of the
stockholders were present. The reports
Of the officers show the cempany's af-
fairs to be in most prosperous condi-
ton, and the stockholders expressed
themselves IS being highly satisfied
with the result. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President, A. d. Rathbone; vice-presl.
dent, l.. II. Whitney; secretary, treas
urer and general manager, J. T..
PHILIPPE. One of the gentlemen pre-
sent reported the actual saving of 1871
tons of coal in the past two winters by
using the Aldine FIRE side, and said he
had torn out all the other fire-places IN
his residence, putting IN their place the
AIdlne. He further said that IN con-
junction with his furnace he never had
such nice condition of atmosphere in
his rooms as he had since putting in
the Aldine. His views were echoed by
Others present, and an examination of
the company's order books will clearly
show the place the Aldine fireplace is
taking In the estimation of the people.