davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-30

Tho election OF officers of the Puck Bowling Club
resulted as follows: n. Althaus, President; DR.. Charles
Grosch. vice.Presiuent; Jacob Sauer. Secretary; II.
Giebrlhousr. Treasurer.
The following officers have been elected by tho
Eagle Bowling Club: l.. Spalmer. President; p.
Schultz. Vice. President, J, W"ytOn. Secretary; q. See
CERT, Ire asdrer; IL R.estedt. Captain.
A: a meeting of the stelnbiglnr Bowling Club tho
appended officers were elected: Charles Schmidt,
President George Kip. Vice. President John Stein.
btigler. Secretary and lreasurer; Charles Heerdt. Cap.
tain.
The Central Bowling Club members, who practice
at tho Village club alleys every Tues lay night, elect.
ed the following officers; Henry Shlrer. President;
Frederick A. Relss, Vice President; John +. Bauer,
Treasurer; g. J. Brunges. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-30
Arooklun advertisements.
OUR RULE

is to never permit a customer to go
away dissatisfied if we cal help it
We endeavor to c that he is per-
fectly fitted and guarantee every
garment we make. This rule applies
to IL Mans $1,000 Suit or $500
trousers as tho roughIy as to a
$500 Suit or $500 trousers. We
do not sell you Ready Made"
Suit and represent that it is Gus
tom Made We have too much
respect for the intelligence OF our
customers
We would call attention to our
handsome line of Covert Coats.
The prices range from $500 to
$500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-30
Temp,er FURNISHES ~ surprise nj sInEcr,s.

sISGEnIY. Oct. - TIN taIrnt received . severe set.
back IN the ~ Ond race here to-day. lcmpter at
long odds heating the hut inyorltc. laysIdr. The
other purscs w,rn captuTei by wen played choices,
SUNNI ,ry:
First l]iac,-Four and u nair fUrI"ng,-Nay Pink"r.
tnu, = 10 . nnd : TO -. won; !v,,l Ah'"'i, - q | for
pla -, second; r ". ", tu,rd. Tim, l'Ol".
SecuuI Rucc-Fiyo urlOus- .-lrnutrr, 10 10 ! and
TO I, won, BaysilC, out for l.a"", second, Bonnie
NJ. third. Time, l'l1.-
Third kacr-six furlongs torn Cob, : to / aud z
20 10. woa; Walter Dr., 10 l for place. secondi
Oracle. third, Time, Lees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-30
bowling Games Tonight.

Wholesale Drug Trade Association. alleys l ant
2-Dodgc * Otcott VS., Powers & Wet ihtman; Upjoht
Pill ami Granule Company VS.. Powers 4 Weight
man; Dodge x olcott vs.. CpJohn PHI and Granui,
Company; Roessler & Hasslachsr vs.. Lanmau s
Kemp. Alleys 3 and 4-Bruen. Ritchey & Co. va
whitall. Tatum & Co; Merck & Co. VS.. whitall
Tatum s. Co.; Merck & Co. vs. Bruel, Ritchcy & Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-30
billiards..

The l4-inch balk line handicap billiard match
between Edward Mclaughlin and Ora Morning
star at Ives's billiard room was concluded last
night. In the afternoon Mclaughlin scored
$50 to MorningsLar s llS. Tho evening game
resulted in favor of Mclaughlin by a score OF
$50 TO 1874. Total score or i've days, 1000 TO
l,5ll, in McLaughlin's favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-30
End OF the BeasIe Trials.

The annual field trials OF the National Beagle
Club OF America were brought to u close at
Hampstead yesterday. Conditions were very
favorable. and the card, which looked liks run.
ming over TO THIS afternoon. was disposed OF in
short oTder.
The classes wound up were the Derby class
j., anu the post entry champion classes. Il and
II. The results were not announced.
Football. Eastern Park. $50 To-Day.
Irving vs. Yale Freshmen. Admission. bOc.-Idv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-30

Touchdowns-Arnold, wenck. Earle. Safety touch.
y. MrCabe. Dwight School. Umpire-J. Brrenan.
De La Sale Institute; ~Linesmen-A. Boyesen and j.
halves.
CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 2Y.-No anxiety Is felt in
Cambridge over the results of to.morrow's game
with Cornell. Indeed, the Crimson football en-
thusiasts do not expect to see Cornell score, do.
s sfssen III this Es! week. n' csps. Pc!s aboa win 4h t Put h into ahd
game his strongest eleven. in addition to. tho
plays over which it has been quietly at work
perfeeting In secret practice. So far this seas n
Toned football. For the last week Harvard has
Cornell game. OF these, besides Forbes. En-.
tifeisss sf IN them she wo rlsht Tosmorr nSye VIII iee see % tSe
result of their Efforts, In speaking Of the
prospects I5;s sS1s Of to,morrG Ss; game RegEyy Brown ,S;sp
EeIl, the old amherst an si"' also 'H cres !'ast
and woul,, take Norton nA' 'sh"w's nI place eo' at
right guard: SHAY is not in good condition,
sullivan's place at right half. sullivan is en-
tirely out OF form. and his injured ankle shows
little signs Of Improvement. Parker is an ex-
cellent substitute for the place and plays o fast
On The line Bouve and Mouiton Win resume
their positions. Both arc in trst-class shape. 1t
is not expected that Don Id will be in condition
to play. Freddy Mills will take his pla Q. Swain,
who made such a good record in the Brown game,
will play left tackle in place of Beef Wheeler.
Swain has nearly recovered from his lame
ankle and is expected to put up u great game.
Garrison will play quarter back ana Doucette
centre. Cabot has recovered from his inuisposi-
ton and will be in the game as usual. Brown
further said that some decided changes may
occur in the Harvard line up before the game ts
over. Little or nothing is known here concern.
ing the playing abilities of tie Cornell eleven.
Added to this is the fact that several OF the best
Harvard players have Just returned from sick
leave and may not DO able to play through the
game. Both these facts lend no little interest
to to-morrow's game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-30

In the morning round OF the Consolation Cup
both Thurston and DR.. Schwartz wen their
Schwartz beat L'Homme lieu through a bea uti-
fui SpproaSh from the road on The home hole
feet of the cup. Baker won both his morning
and afternoon matches in good style. To-day he
terday follow:
Governor. second Round7F; 4; Dallet.,
3 31ss1a%i h by 3 g up F a wa, : to t p.sy: ~ y; G r a ann ! IT, r.
play; 7. c, Ennever, Essex. beat A. Percy Bennett, Sea.
semiFinals-TynE beat Graham. by 1 up and to
play; Daileit beat Ennever, BY 8 up and to play.
Consolation Cup.,Ser9nd Round-w. II Thurs
by ! up; Rev. D L. schwartz, Lakewood. beat S. Y.
LHomm. dieu. by l up; J. B.. Baker. st. Andrews,
play; Austin Colgate, Essex. beat george c. Mckenzie.
Baltusrol. by up and 8 to play
to play; Baker beat Schwartz. by 2 up and to play.
Tying and Dallett will start in the final round
for the Governors Cup at 10 o'clock this morn,
handicap TO be started at the same hour.
A great number OF competitions are on for to.
day. At the Queens County Golf Club the first
and second rounds for the club championship
between the sixteen who qualified at match play
will be decided. The winner will receive a
gold medal and the custody Of the Maxwell
Cup until Decoration Day, 1898. The first
round will be played at o O'clock in the morn.
ing and the second at . o'clock in tho afternoon.
lue We UeL"ecn rOAndIl hceHe anu leNerehuN
Emmett for the Red Spring Bogie Cup. lett over
from the open tournament. will also he decided
this afternoon. Other fixtures are as follows:
Ardsley Club-Class A han leap for Barber and
Archbold cups and finals for class r. Bacon cup.
Wee Burn Golf Club-Competitio for Delaneld
cups.
| presented by the women members.
Marine and Field Club-Return match with Oak.
land Club. at Bath Beach.
Dyker Meadow Golf Club-Handicap (hrst day. for
Eddy Cup
Nutloy Golf Club-Handicap for Morgan Cup.
| Staten Island Cricket Club-Women tournament
for club championship.
Englewood Golf Club-Competition for MacKay
cups.
Meadow match, Way against
Grifiths.
PRINCETON, Oct. 29.-The semi.fnals in the
Princeton University Golf Club tournament
were played on the varsity links, Bayard ave-
nue., this morning. A great deal of interest
centred in the contest between l.. p. Bayard,
'9s, the Intercollegiate golf champion, and X. L.
Childs, 1901. Bayard WAS away out of form
and was defeated by the freshman by 4 up and
up. Childs and Vnnderpool will meet in tho
finals for the Payne Cup. which will be played
on next Wednesday afternoon.
NOTES.
In the finals at handicap match play for the
Bacon Cup for class A players, Mt the Ardsley
Club yesterday, John I. Terry, Jr., beat ii. NJ.
Billings. who conceded 8 strokes, by . up and l
Jack Ramsey OF Canonstie, a player Of consid.
erablo reputation in Scotland, has arrived in
this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-30

The New York Baseball Club has signed a
new pitcher OF the name OF Sterline. He is %
years old and weighs 1875 pounds. He comes
hi ,hly recommended. and 10 thought 70 DO q
conner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-30

A sun Reader.-In riding to New Haven, Conn,
starting from Fifty. N nth street and Eighth avenue,
60 through Central Park 10 10Th street and Lcnor
ayt nue.; continue TO lSOth street. around Mount Nor.
rs Park, to FIfth avenue. To l35tl street. TO the
Madison NV nue. bridge; cross the bridge To l3Sth
West Chester; keep to The lcrt OF tue Pc ham road one
mile; then follow II past CItY Island aud Trayers
Island to New Rochelle; take tho turnpike TO Larch.
mont: cross the bridge to Manaruuuck; follow tho
Post road through Rye to the Boston road
house. to the turnpike, to Port Chester; leav.
ing the latter place. follow Main street
across the Iyram River bridge, to the turnpike, to
the Post road. TO Grcenwich; continue TO Greenwich,
Stamford, Daricn. Norwalk and South Norwalk;
tuck Church. near the railroad; then take Riverside
avenue to the Wr,tport drawbridIr; cross the bridge
to Suut port, Falriie Il an Hr Dig port; cross the river
ami follow the turnpike through StratfOri, Milford,
Merwin's Point and West Hnv"n tn New Haven.
II. II. 5 To ride from BroOkINn to Garden City, go
to he Eastern Parkway and follow stone avenue, to
Glenmure avenue. 10 Broadway. to Jamaicai from
Stream, Lynbrook, Hampstead, aud Garden City.
7 g distanr IL about fifteen miles.
Charles II. Valcntinc-ln riding from Jersey City TO
Plainirld. n. j., passing through Elizabeth, go to the
Hudson County Bon evard ana follow to the Newark
Plank road 10 Newark; then take Frclinghuysen
avenue to ElIZahetlG continue through ko>ellp, Gran
ford, WcstnrId. AMI Fanwond to flainhCli. There Is
no other way Of riiins from Jrrsry city to Elizabeth
without passing thr InGh Newark.
u. W. JeCk i. To r d from Long Island City to
WhitrstOnr, l.. l., 20 through Nuodsidu to Flushing,
to Whitrston". = In riding from ia" city II II. this
city. To lUith street Hni Madison avenue. 20 through
Chambers street. 10 Wet Bro tdway. 10 Hudson
sire I, to Eighth avenue, 10 FIFTY eighth street. Ia
Madison avenue. 10 lOitl street..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-30

In the other matches for the Governors Cup,
Graham beat Watson, who had defeated Fox
hall Kcene on Thursday, and Ennever beat Ben.
nett in clever style. Graham made the fifth
form throughout. In the semi.tinals, played in
the afternoon, Ennever met Dallett. Although
. up at the fifth hole, Ennever was l down Mt
the ninth. Al the sixteenth Dallett was 2 up.
Both drove into the ravine from the seventeenth
tee, but Dallett regaincd the fair green In tho
best style, and won the hole and match.
Tying and Graham played a neat game in their
round, but the Morris County man carried too
Graham outplayed him on several Of the holes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-30

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 29.-The weather was good
and the track in excellent condition to-day. but
a small crowd witnessed the close of tho Louis
Vile Fair and Driving Association meeting.
The sport war tame. Lady Nottingham, Emily.
The Monk. and Forest Herr won their respective
races in straight heats and in ordinary time.
Tho Village Farm Stable OF East Aurora. N. Y,
won the bulk of tho prizes at the meeting, and
Geers was the most successful driver. Sum.
maries to-day:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-30

eleven left with, twenty -seyen players for New
n0rk AZ q O'Clock. and will stay at tho Murray
Hill Hotel tonight and go to West Point to-
against West. Point, and Yale expects to give
the West Pointers a surprise by crossing the
The pleasant weather yesterday attracted a
large and enthusiastic gathering Of students TO
teams representing Barnard and Cutler schools,
ihe FORMER winning by 1B to o. II was the open
YORK inteTscbo,aes n,gi second tooi III SSSu af Of tn S,n New
OF VINCE VIII play Trinity School for the cham.
pionship OF the section. The strong wind that
possible. but nevertheless more than usual
Gnnnting was done, especially in the second half.
fumbling Mt critical stages being Very costly.
Barnard, on the other hand. played q fast,
snappy game from beginning TO end:
cutter won the toss and selected tho north
goal, giving the ball to Barnard. Wenck kicked
on 10 Adams. who got around the le I end for
pass was q tumble, and the ball went TO Barnard
on Gut,ers twenty, ivo-yaTd line. With good
left guard the ball was soon on Cutters i've.
yard line. from where Arnold was sent over for
Htouchdown: Hall kicked goal; Cutler kicked
brought out to the twenty-five yard line. wenck
kicked to Adams, who. by splendid interference.
ran twenty-five yards before he was stopped.
On the next lineup an unusual play occurred.
The captain of the Cutler team gave the signal for
a punt s,oo6 but u, ii ih ho GIH"rtea n back bs, miSS Msnss SSdt 1t
through the line and. taking the, oval, ran all tho
way to Cutters goal for n touchdown. The try
at goal failed. This ended the scoring for tho
first half.
The Cutler boys showed considerable improve
ment In their play in the second half. Soon after
tho kickoff Barnard worked the ball down the
field. but only after hard work. The ball ex-
changed hands several times and was punted up
and down the field. Barnard got 1t on Cutters
ten-yard line and thon passed to .Wenck, who
fumbled. 1t bounded over Cutters goal line.
whore Talbot fell on 1t for a safety. Barnard
made n touch Town but failed at goal before
time was called. The line up followN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-30
News OF the WhceImen.

The claim made by the friends of c. T. Earl of
the X. C. W. that he covered mile, straighta.
way, on Thursday In ! minute ID l.5 seconds
Is disprovod by n measurement of tho course.
Earl's friends selected Twcnty.second avenue
from Sixticth TO Eighticth street for the per-
Torrance, which, BY actual measurement. is
seven.eighths of a mile. Considering the speed
at which Earl travelled it is safe to calculate
that his time would havo been about ] minute
80 seconds. On a measured course Earl will
try to make n mile record next week that will
be recognized by the Century II ad Club OF
America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-30
RACING.
Programme Full OF Interesting Features for
Morris Park To-day.

The programme for Morris Park to-day in
cludes the Fordham lightweight Handicap, for
two ycar.olds and over, and the Three-Mile
Steeplcchase Handicap. The entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Wenck, Earle. Safety touch
down-Taibot. Goal from touchdown-Hall. Refere,
y. MrCabe. Dwight School. Umpire-J. Brennan
De La Sale Institute. Linesnen-A Boyesen and J
Mckee, Berkeley School Time-25 and 20 minute
halves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-30

Second Race-F thrce.year'old and over tina
have not won at this Getting; selling allowances; thu
WithprS mile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-30

Hugh Penny and George II. ketchan. Duke & Wish
ards entry.
Third Race-For two.yearolds that have not woI
during this meeting; last six and a half furlongs OF
the Wlthers mile:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-30

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 29.-Yale expects ono nj
against Wdst Point. Capt. RodRers VIII i nnt
INTO the line against the cadets several new
mon ana not take any risk In hurting the vet
erans. VINO nave only. two weeks before they
Jackie Harvard. Hubbell and Greenway. w6o
nave not played q game with the varsity his
EEodgers and Chamberlin will work the tackles
Shahloerlin Is a new man in this position, Uo
began playing 1t on Wednesday and has not
gone INTO a game there yet. At guard Mar.
shaL and Brown will be played. brown has
piaSeu There most of the year. Marshall PLAYED
haeklG me ilrst three games Yale played, but has
IL uohhK great, work at guard for a month.
E ErrncT fost or Allen viii probably play centre.
SSu',en Is suffering from a bad knee, and though
nc MoThcu "a while on the scrubs to-day he Is
ihnos M good playing form. Post has been play.
NJ t"eAic, hlll WAS yesterday tried with good
bsSI 80 az centre. Allen, the former tackle.
Inc T 9ISn cehtre on The scrubs all the week, play.
~ S.teh 10 q ,standstill yesterday.
and IhnS season because Of scholarship trouble,
HHMndq to,inorrow either sullivan or Winter ia
pliIea 10 take. ms place. Sullivan played nnartep
nAnnuliy Tor the varsity to-day, Ths half hack
nMnaH rvt oG settled TILL tomorrow noon. Marvin
nrohs H. H. WNl play. part Of tho game, and
ppithnr y nlhc and Mcbride will go In later for
IitnGr nan or iull. CadwAladur was ONT to-dny
uut MS arm Is still in a sling, and The ior,eI .uy''
icons arg hiring opinions AZ each other as IN
mhulher nc sustained a fracture OF the rln yiclr
Hr Only hnilhl"rcd the bone. DR., Frsnris lacoul
inHSsatu ~ lhe surgical department at Ynle. sayS
h mna tnerS was a fracture. Dr. SanfoTd' who
Thai ~ ,auWaltdeIs Case at the start, say
viii .n1 nVnG Is SIMPLY splintcrcd. Cadwalader
VS. | pay IN tho big gamea. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
NOLTIN0.

SUPERIOR CUTLERY. CASE cARyERs.
(de N-Tu2D
Ola papers for sale at the Dispatch
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
DAVENPORT, MORRIS & Co.,
SEVENTEENTH AND DOCK STREtTS,
RICHMOND, VA.
offer to the trade
OF Their Own Importation

QUEEN CHOP Oolong Tea, with Green
Tea flavor. The finest Tea imported
j.. a. r. MARTELL-Cognac Branches,
pale and London color. in WOOD ana
glass. Various vintases' IN Doho Vi
AR TTiy R"GtHUi GUINNESS son & co.-stOut
and Porter.
BASS & cO.-Pale Ale. A. "a
Z ROYAL AND G; AND C.-Ginger are anu
CossART ToV GSoRDoN & Co.-Rich Old
Brown and Pale Bual Madeira vintage
ID. G. e. coRDoN-Fine Sherry Wines, v.
r., S. o. r., V. $. o. r., and ANON
CARL ACKER- wiesbaden, Rhine, Wines,
Laubenheimer. Nierteiner-H ochhelul3I-
Jobannisberger, Claus-Schioss' ~
CRUISE AND Fills FREREs-Clarets
and Sauterns, Ponet Canet Grand YIN
Chateau Leoville. Grand Nln ChS sI,i
I.arose and Margaux, Sauterns, Haut
Sauterns Grand Vim chateau nqueH'
JULES REGNIER & Co.-BuTgnnd5ll,e os
Macon, Pommard. Chambertin CLOS
Vougeot, La Tache Romance
Very Old London Dock Jamaica Rum
Holland and Old Tom Gin Ramsays,
port Ellen islay, and King William ~,
v. o. r. Scotch Whiskey. They ofter all
Nh msmm a1,'l Txepry. Moet & chandon White
Seal, Brut Imperial, Pommery a. Creme
Sec and veuve clicquot Ponsardin, sec
s yellow Label. - 200.
Rye Whiskey. Pepper 1889 Sour Mash
Ola Crow, Hermitage and James y. Pep
per, in glass. Jacob Growers and q. II
wysOrs private stock ,,d 6ys %h ssses
Quality, and plstiiIation 1892; Virgins
Mountain whiskey. This Whiskey Il
fully maturcd, and In our Judgment II
DAVENPORT. MORRIS g. co.
dc ls-tJai
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
Commitment to Richmond Archi-
tect.

President Post OF the American IN
stitute of Architects; has appolhteu Na abpe
tain NJ / Dimmock a member OF the
"Committee on Conservation OF Punhc
Ruildings." The object of this commute
is 10 describe any buildings in their state
ar.hitecture or may have historic assoc
cations connected with their use, and II
such buildings be threatened with demo-
lItlon. or are going to decay. from neg
lect it Is the prerogatiye OF the com
tnte TO the situation in this respect. and
that means be adopted to preserve them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
SCHOOL TICKETS
FOREST LODGE.

DURING THE PLEASANT AUTUMN
weather. and so long as the roads re-
main in good condition. FOREST LODGE
will be open for the entertainment OF
guests. Small driving or cycling parties
can be provided for at any time. but large
parties should notify by phone Few
hours before their arrival. Bell phone
2335 ID. Glen Allen. Va No 7-W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
A Royal Warrant

has been granted to the Electro
cal Power Storage Company, Limit
ed, London, appointing them makers
of Electrical Secondary Batteries to her
Majesty, Queen Victoria We under
stand that this Is the first Royal War
rant granted to any electrical firm. al
though electric lighting has been in use
at several Of the Royal Palaces since lss2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
W.Dabncy,
Agent,
sDl EAST BROAD, CORNER THIRD,
INTERESTING SPECIALS
FOR THIS WEEK,

Ladies' Felt Slippers, with felt
or leather soles. -. ....... Acc.
Ladies Felt Slippers, with fur
top and leather bottom. -. Soc
Ladies Extra Quality Felt Slip
pers, with thick felt sOles. ..75c.
Mems Embroidered Slippers,
nicely finished. ....... 49c.
Mems Nice Leather Slip
pers. ................ o9c.
Mems Extra Quality Slippers,
81, S1.25, and $3.50.
Misses Storm Rubbers, pic.
Ladies' Storm Rubbers ...25c.
Mems First Quality, Self-Acting
Rubbers ................ ...50c.
Remember we give Trading
Stamps, Trading Checks, or a
beautiful little Story Book Tor
children. de 19-Su, Tu&Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
Two More Guests for the Peniten-


The County Court adjourned yesterday
for The term. but before this was done
Judge Wickham sentenced Ada Watkins
and John Stewart to serve two years
each in the penitentiary, they having
heen convicted OF malicious assault.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
HEATERS.

THE 1897 GRAND RAPID WILL DO
n Buy no fireplace heater that Is no.
guaranteed TO give uniform heat OF ~
degrees in the parlor in the eoldesS w,s,a
Their. For sale by J. T.. ROSE a. -, ~
east Main. Richmapd. Va. Dc z-nn'