davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09

In part execution Of certain do,a
trust. dated March .. 1884, 70 the nrSei
signed trustees. and duly recorded 4, ~
Clerks office OF the Chancery Com, 'e :.
the city OF Richmond, IN Deed .Roos ~
OBJ" page 1s5, we will. at the reoliee, =.
some OF the beneficiaries, there h,y,.ss
been default In the payment OF nor,iess
OF the debt secured, sell By publio 49, n.y."
ton. on the premises, respectively Al -.
times and in the order named below -.
PROPERTY above referred 70, a. to '
lows-to wit:
ON TUESDAY. APRIL %. 1871
beginning at 40 O'clock p. NJ. We will q,
fer. separately, the THREE DWELLING.
above referred TO. These houses arr -
parativeiy new, are attractive ln areSi.
lecture and arrangement, are we'll arisS.
ed. and are supplied with all modern 49,.
yeniences; and In location. being wi,bi-
a stones throw OF Monroe Park are !.
well situated as could be desired
The lots upon which they stand fro,,
about "A feet each, and run back 10 Ia,
s inches to an alley In the rear
These residences are well deservlrz ,b.
attention of persons desiring homes 4,
moderate prices, while In location. cana.
city. and appointments they are almos,
equal 10 anything on this favored stree,
And, on
WEDNESDAY. APRIL q. 1851
beginning az O'Clock Z. NJ, we viii Offer
separately. those FOUR ATTRACTIVE
LOTS, fronting 30 feet each by a fon,S
of $50 feet to 20-foot alley, situated m
the south side OF Monument avenue lor
west Franklin street, a short distance
east Of Lee Circle. These are among fhs
most desirable lots in this delightful see.
ton. and present opportunities Tor -.
curing choice home sites, OF a handsome
speculation in the near future. See ~
auCtiOueer for particulars.
TERMS: one fourth or more m cash.
and the residue at six, twelve. and elg6,
teen months. for notes. with interest afs.
ed, and secured by trust deeds. with figsf
TO purchasers TO anticipate the deferred
payments. JOHN A. COKE.
WILLIAM II. LUCKE
APPS Trustees
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09
WANTED,

TEN EXPERIENCED MACHINE-SEW-
ers TO work on Pants. Steady employ
ment. Correspondence solicited. Address
OLD DOMINION PANTS MANUtAC-
TURING COMPANY, Petersburg, Va.
an 9-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09
WANTED,

A YOUNG MAN AS STENOGRAPHER
and Typewriter; one who has had some
experience. Must write a good hand.
$500 bond required. Salary, $40 per
month. References waned. Address
I.ock-Box 60, Hampton, Va. ap S-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09
WANTED,

AM ANXIOUS TO SEE A COPY OF
the Richmond Enquirer of July 3, 1854,
containing a sketch of the life and char
acter of Thomas Richie. by George w.
Munford. The State Library does not
contain the volume of the Enquirer en-
bracing that article.
an 7-3t. ROBERT w. HUGHES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09
BUSINESS WANTS.
WANTED.

WANTED.
TO SELL A FINE BABY-CARRIAGE
Nearly new; very cheap. Call at No. II.
north Fourth street. alp S-2tt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09
CANDY DEPARTMENT.

1900 packages Pepsin and Wintergreen
Chewing Gum, fc. a package, instead
OF &c.
400 pounds Fresh Chocolate and Vanilla
Caramels, &C.; sells regularly for l5c.
Acid Cakes, l-2c. a pound.
300 pounds of Licorice Drops, the 4oc-
kind. for to-day PC. pound.
Vanilla Cream Sticks, Sc. pounu,
worth 20c.
Crystalized Fruits, assorted kinds, regu-
lar 75c. kind, for to-day Sec. pound.
OF all the busy days in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

10 Ladies' Muslin Gowns. tucked yoke
SOC. ones, 25c.
q Muslin Chemise, SOC ones. for Z5c.
sl4s and SIPS Muslin Skirts, show hand
ling, 75c.
IA Ladies' Fine Muslin Gowns, were
s125 and sl.S9. for Zoe.
IS pairs Ladies' Muslin Drawers, 2oc'
ones l0c. a pair
SS25, to-day s. each.
75c and 81 Cambria Corset-Covers, zoc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09
WANTED.

SITUATION. HAVING RESIGNED MY
position with the Simons Blank-Book
Company / am open for a Situation. Any
one in need of a book-binder or paper
ruler will please address me- No 2l1
south Fourth street. Richmond. Va.
ap SIT w. A. SNIDER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09
WHITE GOODS.

lot about 500 yards Fine Fancy White
Goods. slow sellers at 20c.; clear out
to-day at SC. a yard.
Sc yards &C. Checked Nainsook, outside
soiled &c. a yard.
Short Lengths Solid Light Shades or
white French Organizes, l0c. yard.
coo yards Figured Marseiles, 19c. grade
1-2c. yard.
80 yards Fancy Open-Work Hemstltch-
ed Yoking. 25c. kind, 6 1-4c. yard.
Remnants Fancy Striped White organ
dies, 2 to yard lengths, &C. yard from
20c -
IA pieces Colored Tarlatan, 15c. was the
price; to-day, &c. yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09
LEATHER GOODS.

Ladies' 25c. Leather Belts for 10c.
2sc. Leather Yelts, with harness buckles,
for lGc.
SOC. Black Silk Belts, with Black, Gilt,
or Silver buckles for 35c.
Csc. Black silk Belts, with brass buckles,
for 10c.
l0c. Leather Purses for &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09

Old papers for sale at the Dispatch
once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09
WANTED,
WANTED,

WANTED,
A FIRST RATE COOK AT No. EAST
Main street ap 9-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09
AUcT1oN saLEs-Fature Dsys.

WHEN REAL ESTATE IS SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALE r,, ~
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAiD LIZ
RATA BY THE VENDOR AMI IA"
YENDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09
Nos. 612, 6i4, and 6i6 West FrsntIh
Street

OCCUPIED, RESPECTIVELY. Ply No.
LEIGH E:Gd r. v PAGE Id;, =; sTRtDWIccKi'.S
AND ALSO OF
FOUR HANDSOME AND ETIcrp, =.
LOCAI ED LOTS ON WEST 'Dbf
FRANKLIN STREET.
NEAR TO AND JUST EAST on r-r,..
LEE MONUMENT. INA
RY AUCTION
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09
CARPETS AND RUGS.

7 pieces Of Roxbury Carpets, from is to
IS yards, sold at 95c. yard; to-day
45c
8 pieces of All-Wool Extra super IN
grain Carpets, from IS to 80 yards,
sold at 75c.; to-day. 35c.
s pieces of Bigelow Body Brussels Car
pets, from 10 TO 80 yards, sold at 1913;
to-day, Soc.
10 pieces OF Tapestry Carpets, from 10
to 80 yards, sold up to Sc; to-day. Sc
3 Felt Druggets. size 21-2x3 IL, sold at
s.; to-day, Sl.9S.
One 3x4 japanese Handmade Drugget,
sold at SO; to-day, s..
3 Smyrna Hearth Rugs, size 3ox60, sold
at $50; to-day, $l.15.
Smyrna Hearth Rugs, size 3sx72, sold
at 1915; to-day, $3.50.
All the Short Ends of Linoleums, from
to yards, sold up to 9Oc.; to-day,
25c. yard.
Oil-Cloth Mats, l yard square, lOc., from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09

For further details apply at my oa,ssi
No 10 Chamber OF Commerce.
Ninth and Main streets .ppAtn
=. ST. GFN"N >"naO~
an 47.s.iLt4t6&is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09
ART GOODS

Stamped Duck Centrepieces for &c.
Stamped Linen Centrepieces for &C.
Stamped Tray-Cloths for &C.
Slammed Centrepieces (size 2ix24, from
2gc 10 15c.
Tinted Table-Covers size 2ix4, for &c.
Steel Crochet-Needles. for lc.
Wash Embroidery Silk for lc. a skein.
All colors OF Split and Single Zephyr for
ID an ounce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09

is and zoe. Embroideries, &c. yard.
Snowy Cut-Out Edge Cambria EN-
broideries. and loo. ones, ana &C.
yard.
FROM $50 TO 10 O'CLOCK
3-inch- Linen Torchon Lace, spie"-
did design. 7-Sc. yard
ALL THESE HOSE. AND MORE'
76 pairs Misses Fine Ribbed hose
Leather co.or. full regular made Hose
lie. ones. Sc pair. r,.,.
q pairs Boys l9c. Fine Ribbed Black
Hose. seamless. &c. pair.
IL pairs Children's Zoe. Black KlpDeu
Hose. &c. a pair. IT,
lot l9c. Drop-Stitch Ladies Hose
fancy tops &c. a pair.
FROM 10 TO 1890 O'CLOCK
Ladies' Best 10c. Seamless Hose, fast-
Black. all perfect, 3-fc pair.
KNIT UNDERWEAR FOR QuICk
SELLING.
Childrcn's Ribbed Seamless BODY
Waists, buttons and button-holes, any
size, &C.
Ladies Low-Neck and Short-Sieeve
Ribbed Vests, &C.. from &c.
Ladies' Bleached Ribbed Vests, crochet
and tape neck. &c.
Ladies &C. Bleached Ribbed Vests, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09
CURTAINS AND UPHOLSTERY.

pairs Chenille Curtains, that formerly
sold for s.. now $3.50.
IA pairs Satin Damask Curtains, that
were si9S and $3.50 a pair. for s.
pairs Brocatelle Curtains. prices were
1915 and 1898; racket price. So.
IL pairs Irish-Point Lace Curtains, for
mer prices from $50 to 800 for - a
pair.
pairs Swiss Tambour Lace Curtains,
were s., for $3.50 a pair
AZ pairs Lace Curtains, one and TWO
pairs of a kind, for one third less than
regular price.
Figured Crepes. for drapery. the II lie.
sort. for &c. "a yard.
FROM 10 TILL II O'CLOCK
Fancy Figured French Cretonnes. that
usually sell for l6 2-Sc., for &c. a yard:
Dotted and Figured Curtain Muslin, 80
inches wide, for SC. a yard.
Boys Shirt Waists, Numbered collars
and cuffs. for l9c. each.
! lot Boys Shirt-Waists, neatly, well
made. for lee. eacn.
l lot Boys Flannellette Waists, were
$50; your choice for 25c.
All left of the Boys Clothing, in woolen
or dress suits, for less than cost of the
materials.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09
BY N. w. Bowe. AuctIoneer

TRUSTEES SALE
Il or THOSE
THREE HIGHLY ATTRACTIVE Az,
VERY DESIRABLE WEST PIP AVA,
LIN-STREET RESIDENCE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09
WOODENWARE.

A lot Of Rope Clothes-Lines. were and
l0c for &c. each.
A lot OF short lengths in Rubber Hose,
were &C., 10 close &c. foot.
II boxes of Metal Polish, for 1c.
Large boxes OF Blueing, that were &c..
a box.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09

1OO-yard Black Spool Silk for &c. SPOOL
lOc English Pin-Books for DC.
Ladies' 25c Hose-Supporters for IL l-Zc-
a pair.
Sc. Hair-Pin Cabinets for &c.
10c. Beading for &c. a piece.
2co-yard-spool Linen Thread for &c.
spool.
70 1-2c. quality Turkey-Red Working
Cotton warranted fast COLOR for &c. a
dozen skeins.
Hooks and Eyes for 1c. a card.
IIof for lc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09

SMALL WARE,

but can only refer to these few here
u 1-2c. pieces of Wonderful "a polishing
cloth for &c. a piece.
10c. boxes of Putt Pomade for 5c. box.
75c. bottles of Beef, Wine, and iron Ior
35c. bottle.
25c. bottles of Violet Perfume for 1Oc.
bottle.
15c Jars Of Violette Cold Cream for &c;
1870. boxes of Good Tooth Powder for DC.
a box
Csc. Carriage Sponges for lie. apiece.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09

BY Sutton & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers
corner of Tenth and Bank streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09
SOME OF THE BOOKS.


40 Devotional Books, of Henry Drum
mond. bound in White and Colo, oOc.,
Ali of our N.9S. $780, and CSC. Books,
slightly rubbed, 25c. to-day
l set of Shakespeare, 4 volumes. Green
silk. remnant price 6sc.
Cloth Bound Books, handy edition, lc.
each.
Writing Poet Folios. 9S and 69c.; wero
$3.50 and S.75.
10 boxes Soiled Paper. regular SO. 80.
and 35c kinds, for %. IS, and lOc.
box.
1900 quires of Writing Paper, 1c. quire.
JEwELRY.
Shirt Waist Sets. in Silver, Gold, and
Black What is left OF the lsc. ones,
for lOc a set.
Black Clasps. for leather belts, &C., in
Three styles of lOc stick-Pins for &c.
Rubber Hair-Pins. for 1c.
KID GLOVES.
Size 1-2 in Gray Undressed Kid Gloves
Tan Dressed Kid Gloves. in sizes 1-2,
3-4. and IL, for soc. pair, worth
White and Yellow Washable Chamois
Gloves, not all sizes, for soc. pair,
were S5c.
RIBBONS.
l1-2- and 21-2-yard-lengths In All-Silk
Satin Ribbon for g. 4. and sc. yard.
Fancy Ribbon, for collars. in all lengths
and all colors. for 10, IL IL. and loo.
Taffeta Ribbon, In LIT and l-2-yard
lengths. for l0c. yard.
Black Ribbon Velvet, 20 and CSC. quail
ties. for &c. piece.
Black Velvet Ribbon. 30 and 35c quail
ties, for IL 1-2c. piece Of 10 yards.
Black Satin and Gros-Grain Ribbon Soc
quality. for l5c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09
COTTON FABRICS.


Remnants and not Remnants-what a
pricel All must go to-day.
32-inch Hemsttched Linen Effects in
fine 35c. grade, for l-4c. "A yard.
Woven Striped Effects, ground work
Linen or White, II l-2c.; best stuff for
&c
Dimities. Organizes, and Jaconets, from
10. II l-2. and IS 2-Sc.. for &c. yard.
Yard-Wide Perca.es, in remnants only,
for 1c. a yard.
Duckng for Tailor-Made Dresses and
Skirts for 3-4c.
Finest 25c French Organizes for S-4c.
No. Lonsdale Cambrics for &c. yard
4O-inch Apron Ginghams for &c. yard
10 2-3c.' French Organdies IN large no.
raj designs for SAC.
Black Sateens for Skirts, SIC
sc. Bleached Cottons, 1-2c.
Printed Grenadines in dark and light
colors. all new, pretty designs, Tor
3-4c
FROM IL TO II O'CLOCK
Highest Grade Unbleached Jeans Made
for 4c a yard-limit of not over ten
yards.
FROM $50 TO 10 O'CLOCK
Best Sc. Lght-striped Outing for &c.
yard-limit.
SOME OF THE COLORED DRESS
GOODS
TO be sold off to-day:
Mohairettes for lie; 25c. sort. WOOL
finished checks, for sc. a yard.
Finished Brilliantines. &c, were
e9c.
Atwood Novelty Suiting for 25c., from
30 and SOC.
Aii-Woo. Cheviots for 16 2-Sc
Fine French sl.25 stuffs for hair price
G2c.
A SHOWER OF HANDKERCHIEFs.
) dozen Ladies' Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs. to-day's price, &c. each
Mems 10. 90 and Zoe. All-llnen White
Uemstitched Handkerchiefs, l0c. each.
ladies' Fine Embroidered Zoe. Handker-
chiefs. a little mussed. sc. each:
Chlldren's Fancy Bordered Handker-
chiefs, lc. each.
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
< nieees Fancy Two-Toned Applique
trimming $3.50 was the price; to-day,
soc. yard.
Fancy Bead Trimmings. all colorings,
Black or Colored soutache Braid, II
yards for 10c.
PARAsOLs AND UMBRELLAS.
sl.25 Umbrellas. close-rol-ins, fancy
handles, to-day &C.
$2.75 SILK Umbrellas. close-rolling, with
silk covers. I.25.
CSC. Umbrellas, Congo handles, soc.
75c. Umbrellas. natural handles 3yc-
81 Silk-Taffeta Fancy Checked Parasols,
wide solid borders, sos.
p Childrens Fancy-Figured Parasols.
pinked edges. ,5c.
Ladies' White Chna-Silk Coaching
Parasols, white ribs and sticks, SIC.
EMBROIDERIES.
4 and &c. Embroideries. &c. yard.
Wide Seed-Dot Swiss Embroideries, &c.
yard, from II lac.
THE COHEN ca
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09

A lot of Carving Sets. in bone and ebony
handles, blades slightly soiled from
finger marks. were Zoe. and $l5O; spe'
cial for to-day, &c. a set. =.
A lot of Silver-P Plated Tablespoons, thai
were 81 80 a dozen. TO close &c. each.
A lot of Silver-Plated Forks and PAIRING
Knives. worth upwards of Is and 20c.
choice, &c. each.
$50 Silver-Plated Fruit Knives and AT
ter-Dinner Coffee-Spoons. were s2a
a dozen, for sc. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09
THE HOUsEwARE DEPARTMENT

we calculate this to cap the climax.
Stocks have come to the front at half
price that were the lowest ever known in
the history of the trade. Read these SAM
pie prices. Only one in hundred on sale:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-28
MET HER Old LOVE.
MRS. Pisnn's Husband WINS Dead ana 30 was
Mr.. MiIen's wife-so They Were Married.

Benjamin Milen and Margaret Terrell were
lovers in England forty years age. They were
playmates and attended tho same school, and
when they were old enough TO think OF mar.
riage they became engaged. A lovers quarrel
separated them and they drifted apart. Milen
married another woman, and a few years after.
ward cmigratod to this country. Miss Terrell
married James Flynn. and they also came TO
this country and settled In Hobokcn. When
the war came Flynn enlisted in the Irish Vol
unteers and rem Tered good service to tho coun-
try OF his adoption. He was wounded, and tho
Government gave him a pension OF $l2 u month.
That. together with what he could earn, Kept
him and his vie fairly comfortable until his
death, which occurred about a year ago,
The widow was left with only her PENSION TO
depend on. and she was in very straiicned cir
cuinstanccs when she met Milen. He had also
settled in Hohoken an ! had accumulated u com.
Portable fortune. His wife was dead. The first
meeting between Milen and Mrs. Flynn was / l.
lowed by others, and a second cOurtship cul-
minated In u wedding on Thanksgiving Day.
The ceremony was performed by Justice OF tile
Peace Jarecki in Jersey City. The couple will
1--we in Hoboken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-28

a a ! hand sallop' one of them remarkins as they
to o." SET It'll ,biys o Ibin Bil nivh il y, I'D take a whole morning
The only CLEAN OF enthusiasm the tired man
showed was when he discovered that there was
a restaurant in the building and he needn't waiu
until he could get back to the hotel for luncheon.
That museum restaurant has some UNIQUE
yivel Of tn fitest." Whoever suggested the
final dis osition OF the pictures either had q
keen sense of humor or was not blessed with
any at al; 4 grim Idea of appropriateness reg.
piece de resistance In dining-room adornment
Than a large oil painting Of Herodias's daughter
a gorgeous silver %chargerr Any one can see
that a dining room is the place for it.. 1t is deli.
i fHe yb suggestive and appetizing. II you don't
head Though. to DO sure. by any other namo
1T will look as CORY.
Tenant it Is called Heiu and tn, Ssf tenant nah 7. HAVING saS q
disaGreeable old party who is bent on having his
money. and has the law and a sheriff at his
picture pssk; b bes Tas { sb s' cSs5 d Of genius TSs-s to Il hang ! x. the
inspiration OF the two excited walters, who fall
orical "Charity" which monsieur 10. pro-
p%rietaire has discreetly tucked out of sight DO.
doesn't believe in encouraging.
against the hanging committee. Whom one en-.
tiers the room the first thing that impresses one
is n large Bacchanalia OF most aggressive sort.
Now. no one likes that Bacchanaiia. The gray
haired ladies don't think 1t proper. ana persons
who don object to 1t on moral grounds bear 1t
RrudGe because 1t suggests convivial ~poasibili-
ties not carried out by the menu, which Offers
only temperance drinks of the mildest sort.
Where's the appropriateness OF sitting opposite
a Bacchanalia and d linking iced buttermilki
However, the tired ruralitc didn't know any
OF these things about the restaurant, and no
probably didn't notice tho pictures when he got
down there. As soon as he saw the sign "Res-
taurant downstairs he ruthlessly checked his
wife in her purs II OF knowledge and went in
pursuit Of luncheon, When they were at table
his foot was on his native heath. Masculine
supremacy once more asserted itself. He Or
dered a good. square meal and enjoyed It. AZ
they left the restaurant the wife said, con-
tentedly:
We'll, ! guess we've seen more Of this place
than the Johnsons did when they was to New
York"
And the man, restored to peace and happiness,
nodded triumphantly and removed his tooth
pick long enough to say:
II ~cnlclate to stun EN- when we tell EN- we
took dinner here. ] don't believe Sam Johnson
knew there was a restaurant"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-28
NEW THINGS IN SCALES.
some Designed Especially for Use In Bathrooa0
and Some Tor PhysiclAns' Use.

For a long time there have been made plat
form scales OF style and finish rather moro
elaborate than ordinary platform scales. spo-
cially intended for use In weighing persons, and
commonly called personal scales. This Is the
kind that might be seen in a store. bearing .
card marked TRY your weight" They wero
used also 10y physicians. including lie insurance
examiners.
There is now made a platform scale specially
designed for use in houses. particularly in bath.
rooms, and called a bathroom scale, The de-
mnnd for This Is due in som" measure 10 the In.
crease of massage treatment, and also to the
desire to note accurately changes OF weighs
under medical treatment.
A nickel plated measuring rod IL attached -
this scale ii desired. The platform OF tho scale
Is small, the pillar Is tall. 50 that the beam 10
brought upon a !cvcl wiih he eye. The scale 10
tiEi- he'd III Ialc blue or white enamel, TO match
tho fittings OF The bathroom.
There h also made how u Platform scale
specially designed for phy.i"ian-' use. ana
called a ply siciin's scu.c. Iiis Is Of tine do
sign and finish. and in siIo about midway be-
tween the bathroom scale and tho ordinary
lrrlp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-28
The feature on tho Marine and Field Club
links yesterday was the play for the Tarbell Cup,
n handIcaD. The sCorcA:
The Jersey City Golf Club is thoroughly or.
ganized. and everything indicates a successful
career. The Ulcers are as follows:

The Jersey City Golf Club is thoroughly or.
ganized. and everything indicates a successful
career. The officers are as follows:
President. Albert !, Brayton; Vice. President, DR..
Secretary, Rot ert l., Flrmmtngi Board or Governors,
Rob IT l. %Fiemming Livingston clifford, Albart l.
c Safrn.e' & Harm.ted william G. Post, Mas Anna Z.
Post. and Miss Jean C. Mcbride.
President Drayton has appointed the follow.
i F GSmR''tHi eSde Gseghsm and nearss T. SraiE'
House-Wiiiiam c. Post, John Headden. Miss
Anne c. Traph gen. md Mrs. Burdette ?, Craig.
m MIXERS and a like number OF associates.
Workmen are now laying out the links, the
dimensions being loo BY 1900 feet
Of Jersey City Heights, The grounds
the snort. The course is partly level and partly
will be poss, BILE TO play all winter. The club
house contains nine rooms. The basement will
es ps e for Stks5sf %rd c, GibbySlsS; TN hrSt tiPor
women will be on tho second floor. The formal
opening will take place on a date to be decide cd
upon at the next meeting.
STAMFORD, Nov. 27.-A chill wind blew over
the links Of the Wee Burn Golf Club to-day, but
still many spectators were present to witness
the first rounds for the club championships Of
1897. The mat, he's, were Interesting, Tho
suited as follows; Miss Julie lne Capen do,
featod Miss Genevieve Hecker4 up and Ito play:
Miss EsIslle H9yt ds Mfs! Nm Mrf; g; II. ssslsy{i
Mrs. +. u. Jones / up in %ninetee holes. The
mems match. which was thirty.six holes. was
not finished till late this afternoon. The result
follows:
H. l.. williams defeated z: W. candse. 3 up and 1
20 play W L. BALDWIN defested A. Floyd DslGneId
f \: ny and 3 ~ ap a. and RIIs' 70 n pay rig e. f 4. sssisy Dr. S:t "; 2
Belden D, Brown, JE, Q up and ! TO play, KdWiTd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-28

ATLANTA, Ga, NOV. 27.-Anothcr afternoon
paper is 10 oc published in Atlanta. The name
under which the charter IL asked is the Phoenix
Publishing Company. The !ncorpOrators are J.
:. Appleton. DR.. Il, Morgan, md joel Branhaml.
Mr.. AqIlutuu I, a sOl oi u member OF the well
known publishing house in Now York. The
capital stock il 500 Opo. hut the incorporatOrs
res rye the r'shl 20 increase II to Il sum not ex-
crcding sl,UOU,OUO 1t Mas announced this
morning tnAl C,pt. Evan i, Howell Vas inter
csled in the movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-28

TopRKA, Kan. Nov. 27.-A. o. Filing Of Ness
county yesterday received a check for ESQ from
George L. Eng ish * Co, minerllogists of New
York. in payment for a ineteoTitc Wi h fell in
Ness county IN 1854. and WAS picked up on tho
prairie the day after u terrific h1ilstorm. 10
weighs twenty POUND, is rockingham in shape
ana measures nine inches in lcngpk, six iRch0o
In width, and is about i've inches Tick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-28

PoUGHKEEPsIE. Nov. 27.-The eighth and
final match Of the season for the John E. Adri.
ance Cup was played on the links OF the Duchess
County Golf Club to-day. 1t resulted in a vic.
tory for John Smith with a score OF 81 from
scratch. The conditions under which this cup
Is played for are that 1t shall be won three times
by the same player in q season TO become the
winners property. and as no player has scored
Tho following names will appear on the cup for
wins this season: F. s. Noble. Il. w. Jewett,
Pelton. Mrs. George. Collingwood, George Sea-
man, and John Smith.