davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-06

MarShalitown line. The defensive game
of Mars halltoHn was the best il has
been this season Plays We're halted and
broken Zip and three Or four men We're
often upon the runner before he could
get started.
How Newton Scored.
Fumples early in the game forced
MarshalltoWn to punt. but the ball
was soon recovered and Hatcher at
tempted a forward pass. II went
wrong and Miles then punted 20 Mar
shaltown's Eve yard line. where the
ball was down. An error of judgment
here came near costing the local team
the game \ fake formation was tried
and Fetters. unprotected. fumbled the
ball \ Newton man vas on it and on
two successive plays into the line il
was carried 10 the two-yard line, On
the third down Raymond wrigged
thru for the score The kickout was
successful but goal was missed. The
failure 20 kick goal ultimately result
ed in defeat for Newton.
Forward Passing Wins Game.
Eight times MarshalItown used the
forward pass, but only twice were the
passes successful The last time the
pass resulted in thu score which
crushed the hopes of Newton. Hatcher.
Fetters, Packer and Smith carried the
ball for big gains thruout the second
and third periods, only TO have the
procession 10 the Newton goal line
stopped each time by funloles or pen
alties only twice was Newton able
to hold for downs.
Al the opening of the fourth quarter
Marshalltown started 10 rush matters
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-06
HALLIDAY SESSIONS TO BE HELD
AT THREE POINTS IN
COUNTY.
SPECIAL ACTIVITY TO
BE AMONG YOUNG PEOPLE
Lectures by Men Prominent in Differ
ent Lines to 30 Given, Besides Al.
dresses by Ames Professors-Stats
Center Gilman, and Either Albion or
Liscomb to Have Sessions.

Plans for farmers institute work ir
the county are being made by Merritt
Greene Jr.. secretary of the Marshall
County Farmers Institute, and if they
mature as now expected three towns Of
the county will be favored by halliday
sessions that should prove highly in
structive and interesting.
Instead of having one central insti-
tute the three halliday sessions are TO
be arranged, and they Will go TO State
Center. Gilman, and either Albion or
Lscomb.
Special efforts are TO he directed
toward interesting the young people of
the farms, as it is realized that thru
the young the older people are often
reached. and on the young depend the
future of the farm. Interesting pro-
grams will he prepared. and will in
clude addresses by prominent institute
workers.
Work among both the boys and girls
is to be done. the boys receiving in
struction in animal husbandry and 9TH
er farm topics of interest and the girls
in domestic science. Judge Quarton.
OF Algona. an expert in dairying: Dr.
Bennett, of Fayette. in his lecture on
Fun on the Farm" and j j. Ross. OF
Iowa Falls. assistant state dairy COM
missioner. are all being sought for ad-
dresses. in addition to some professor
from !Amcs. and some domestic science
instructor from the state college
The local institute workers believe
that the plan as now being worked out
VIII prove popular thruout the county.
SCOTS coal office. 10 East Main
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-06
SEND HIM TO MASON CITY.
Irwin Severson. Homeless and Weak
Minded, Reported BY County.

irwin Severson. said 70 be home
less and weak minded. Who has been
hanging about the city for the past two
months with view o. getting the
county to keep him all winter. 1t IS
claimed by Oversce- Of the Poor Rosa
Liebig. was sent to Mason City Sat
urday evening. the poorrnaster believ-
ing that city good place for him.
Severson wanted to reach Minneapolis
in case this county would not keep him.
AS Mason City is on the way to Mime
apolis the county furnished transport
tation to that DOint
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-06
Turner Made Inspector.

The formal election by the council Of
J. 4. Turner as inspector of weights
and measures was effected this morn
ing in the adoption Of q resolution
presented by Mr.. Lamb. Mr.. Turner
duties date from Nov. !. and the an
pointee is to continue in the capacity
at the will of the council.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-06

for Kelly; Lufkin for Kenyon; Mar
shalltoWn. Elder for Smith. ofhclais
Orr. Conrad. referee: Draper. 'oh-
rad. umpire; Hockridge. Marshallto"n.
field Judge; Perry. MarshalltoWn. mead
linesman. Time of the quarters, IL la
minutes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-06
NEWTON DEFEATED N
Sensational GAME
MARSHALlTOWN HIGH SCHOOL
ELEVEN AvENGEs DEFEAT OF
TEAM OF 1910.
FORWARD PASS WINS FOR
LOCALS IN LAST QUARTER

Newton Scores Early and Holds Mar
shalltown Until Final Ten Minutes Of
Play-Fumbles Costly to Home Team
But for Mistakes Victory Would
Have Been Greater.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19
FOR SALE

Negotiations have been opened be-
tween DR.. w. w. Zimmerman and the
Western Ohio Creamery company, now
located on North E street. to rent the
building owned and occupied by Dr.
Zimmerman Immediately south Of his
residence on North Seventh street
DIR. Zimmerman who now occupies the
building for his livery stable intends
to quit the livery business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19
This Is MY ash Birthday
WILLIAM A. SUNDAY.

Rev. William A. Sunday, the noted
evangelist, who is Familiarity known
as BILLY" Sunday. was born in Ames,
Iowa. Nov. 10. 1863. After graduating
from the high school in Nevada, Iowa.
he attended Northwestern University.
While student at the university he
developed strong liking for athletics.
His ability as a baseball player on the
college team attracted attention and
he was induced to become a profess
sional player. For seven years he was
member OF the Chicago, Pittsburg
or Philadelphia clubs in the National
league and was one Of the best known
players in the entire country. When
he quit baseball in 1890 1t was to be-
come secretary OF the Y. NJ. c. A. in
Chicago. This position he held for
several years and then embarked on
his career as evangelist. His vigor-
Gus appeals and his oftentimes sensa-
tional utterances attracted immense
audiences and In recent years he is
credited with having received about
100000 conversions. In 1903 Mr.
Sunday was ordained Presbyterian
minister.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19
DEAD RECKONING.

One Way Of Determining q Vessels
Course on an Ocean Voyage.
Dead reckoning simply means tho
computation Of a ships longitude and
latitude from her movements as re-
corded In the log and without having
recourse to Astronomical observations.
The chief elements from which the
reckoning 10 made are these:
The point Of departure-that Is. the
latitude and longitude sailed from or
last determined-the course or direc-
ton sailed in a. ascertained by the
compass. the rate Of sailing. measured
from time to time by the log. and the
time elapsed.
The various principles or methods
followed in arriving at the reckoning
are known among navigators as plain
sailing" ana middle latitude sailing"
However. tho data thus obtained are
always liable to considerable errors by
reason Of currents, leeway, fluctuations
OF the wind and changes In the decu.
nation Of the compass. The results
arrived at by dead reckoning. there
fore. must Of necessity be corrected as
often ~ possible BY observation Of the
heavenly bodies. No navigator would
risk relying wholly on this method Of
determining his position on an ocean
voyage.-New York Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19

One pound of sleeps wool will max
a yard of cloth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19

Russia has the fewest PHYSICIANS O,
any civilized country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19
City League.
American LEAGUE
FOOTBALL RESULTS

A practically undisputed champion
ship of the United States yesterday
marked the close of the Princeton
football season, when the Tiger team
downed Yale by the score of 6 to 8.
Small scores, featured by several sur
prises, were noticed in the results yes
terday. The west triumphed over the
east in the insectional games, Chicago
beating Cornell, 6 to 0. and Michigan
defeating Penn, II to 8.
Results-Harvard 5, Dartmouth 3
Princeton 6. Yale 3; Chicago G, Cor
nell O.: Michigan II, Pennsylvania 8;
Butler 8, DePauw 0; Illinois 81, North
western 13; Syracuse -, Carlisle II;
ST. Louis 5, Missouri 0; Case 5, Butch
FL 0: Purdue 36. Rose Poly 6: Mime
sofa 6, Wisconsin 6; Annapolis 0, Penn
State 0; West Point y, Colgate s; OBJ
erlin 0, Ohio State 0; Western Reserve
Is, Carnegie O; Cincinnati II, Miami
0; Otterbein 6. Ohio Wesleyan 5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19

This Is Not A Monarchy"

'This Is Not A Monarchy"
"Thi' repub'e"The L. Standard
presidential election This
American citizens that
If Of of they
privilege spring Of voting primaries their choice
Republicans
their candidates with
the exception Of the most officers and
their president.
important in the Republican president: Or that the
and file work?
scramble
~ h , and '1 tn n uee ., j.; ''t h ' a a t
with who than the
We believe in primary for office which appears
dorses this procedure.
they
foundation taking
a
The candidates at least majority
Of the members are for
n O
with those of previous
viewpoint that it worthy of reproductions:
president Harrison He
ability He gallant soldier and and
reelected president
hs xss SS
could be reelected and deying fate renomna him
tradition president held the
% asked b. ns e aS
00eo M a1t at the 1892 conventions we're aching to nominate
Mckinley but Mckinley true to the honor of the politics of his day
indicated
followed pledges
The result we'll remembered The Republican suffered
Is the time coming men can support
praise administration without meaning that the president must be
n % & p shs cor d er% any @ h pa
Why this of disaster and ask
identst to be conten wi term?
Harrison. that
the Republican insurgents defeat him for denomination But isn't
dates and select the candidate most likely win the party victory
which be loyal not individual however
is a 1t S republc-lagrange
an mere win Gs MO SESSION h 9ar"v h a as a
Progressive Republican campasn party can
by legislative prove
1 similar followed
when senatorial determined in the state
to fight the politicians that but he and he had the
insisting
follow
which political
party rule be brought either by
sufficiently
defn action.
ty--at
a
S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19
BOWLING LEAGUE
STANDING CLOSE

With two teams averaging more
than eight hundred pins per game, in
terest in the city bowling champion
ship has increased during the past
week, and guesses as to the probable
winner are already being hazarded
The Colonial team, which seems to
have reasonably safe lead over its
rivals, has bettered it's average by
one pin during the week. and is now
rolling in true championship form. A
KING has maintained his position at
the head of the individual list, having
a grand average of 176. DR. F. L. Har-
Old, and Martin are tied for second
place with II. Standing of the teams:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19
this DA TIE IN HISTORY
NOVEMBER 70

1-Rusans defeated the swedes
66-Od
sculptor born Died March "a
1s-Rear Admiral John Winslow
the in
andD ixon's inec
1SS3-Standard Canad
1S9S-Gen Don Carlos Buell.
l9oCount
Astapova Russia March e. 1918
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19
MASONIC CALENDAR

Monday, Nov. 20 Richmond Com
mandery No. s, X. T. Special conclave.
Work in knight Templar degree.
Tuesday, Nov. q, Richmond Lodge
No. 1876, F. & A. NJ. Called meeting.
Work in Fellow Craft degree.
Wednesday Nov %, Webb Lodge
No. 81, F. & a. NJ. Called meeting.
Work in Entered Apprentice degree.
Friday, Nov. "a. King Solomon s
Chapter, No. 4, r. A. NJ Called convo-
cation. Work in Past Master degree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19
CLAPP TO SPEAK
(National News AsSociation)

(NutlOnaI NEWS ASSOC1atlOn1
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. IS
Senator Moses T.. Clapp, of Minnesota
has consented to speak in Indiana in
the interest Of the progressive move.
cess. He is a forceful speaker. He
was born at Delphi. Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19

Arm In Arm With . Ti0ross.
Il 10 related Of Sir Edward Bradford
that be once walked arm in arm. so to
speak. With q tigress. he was out
shooting and. always . fearless sports.
man. had come to close quarters with
his quarry. He dred. and either the
ball failed to take effect or but slight
II wounded the animal. She sprang
at him and seized his left arm above
tho elbow. Tho pain must have been
terrible. but Sir Edward kept cool.
and. realisins that it would be death
70 drag his mangled arm away and al
low her to spring afresh at him. he de-
Nber1tely walked a few agonizing
poSeo until his comrade was able to
take aim and kill the brute. Thus his
courage saved his life. though the am
rotation Of bis arm at the shoulder
peoved necessary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19
CASTRO BEATEN
(NationaJ News Association

N-\dtfUHHI NeWS ASSOCIatlOnJ
LONDON, Nov. 1S.-Venezuelan in
surgents fighting under Gen Castro,
former president Venezuela, and who
are trying to overthrow the govern
ment of President Gomez have met
with crushing defeat at the hands OF
government soldiers near San Cristo-
bal. according to advices received at
the Venezuelan consulate from Car
acas today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19
Pointino the Point.

II think" remarked Biggs. zone Of
the funniest signs l over saw was
this: Teeth Extracted While You
wait.'"
Higgs laughed long and loudly at
this. and shortly afterward he tried it
on Jiggs.
"A friend Of mine." he said. told
me Of a funny sign he had seen
Teeth Extracted While You Watt"
Jiggs reflected.
what II there funny about thatT
10 asked. II don't quite catch the
point"
Cant you see? The man who put
up that sign used I've words when one
would have been enough. The word
dentist covers the whole round Ev-
cry dentist II supposed to pull teeth.
isn't her
'Oh. yes; l see. Ha. ha. har'-New
York Mail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19

New York state produces 100000
barrels of apples. out OF a total crop Of
Last year New York produced $780,
900 barrels
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19

The real estate owned by the Astors
In New York 10 valued at $3.50, 200, 600.
william Waldorf Astoria. the expatri-
ate, 10 the largest single holder Of New
York real estate.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-27
Complete List of Prizes:

First Grand Prze-S32oo hvepasenger vestibule type
Toy Tonneau, Stearns Automobile. The r. b. Stearns
Co., Broadway and 57h street
Second Grand Prze-S22oO 1911 Model 90 White Touring
Car The White Co.. Broadway and SD street
Third and Fourth Grand Prizes-S2oO Two Boecker Art
PLAYER Pianos in mahogany S1OS0 each. T. Boecker
Pianos and Players, No. 26 West 3sth street
Fifth Grand Prze-Soo0 Francis Bacon Art Piano Bacon
Piano Co.. No 113 East 18Th street
Sixth Grand Pze-S80O Anderson Player Piano IN mahogany
The Anderson Piano Co., No $40 Fulton street Brooklyn
Seventh Grand Pze-S7o Francis Bacon Player Piano
Bacon Piano Co., No. l13 East i38th street.
Eighth and Ninth Grand Prizes-S2OO Two Wing Pianos
in walnut $500 each Wing & Son. Ninth avenue and
18th street
Pianos 5000 and one at S4o0 E. Boeoker, No 70
West 38th street.
Twelfth Grand Prze-S35O. Eightpece Dining Room Suite
in oak Lennon Furniture Co, No Isl East 23d street
Thirteenth Prize-S100 cash.
Fourteenth to Seventeenth Prize-S200 Cluster Diamond
Rings ranging from S45 to $50 each l. w. Sweet & Co.
No. 173 Broadway.
Eighteenth Prze-S50 cash.
Nineteenth to Tweny-eighth Prizes-S4OO Owen Kodav
Beds in leather $40 each. The D. T. Owen Co., No "a
East 23d
Twenty and Thirtieth Przes-S5O cash. S25 each
Thry-frst to Thrtyfourth Prizes-S40 cash. each $40
Thrv-hfth and Thrty-sixth Przes-Sl0 cash; each SIS
Thrtysevenh Prizes-S3OO American Thermos Bot
ties S3 each American Thermos Co, No. 243 West 18th
18th to 236h Prizes-S3OO Ladies Gents Silk Umbrellas
50 each. M. Stenschneder. No AZ Maiden Lane.
237th to 536th Prizes-S75O Ideal Fountain Pens
81 50 each l. E. Waterman Co., No 10 Broadway.
s37th to 1O36th Prizes-S75O Twelve months subscriptions
to "Pearson's Magazine Sl5O per year H. Little &
Co., No 243 East Path street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-15
FIRE A DISEASE EPIDEMIC IN
BUILDINGS.

The neglect OF the fire danger IA
widespread. A campaign against fire
should be waged, just as there Is a
campaign against tuberculosis. Fire
Is q disease which is epidemic in all
buildings and which will yield only
to the same treatment which has
been successful with other diseases.
Education Is the first step.
The same conditions which existed
In the New York factory building,
which killed women and girls, can
be found in many other buildings.
Many OF The people who are indig-
nantly asking who are responsible
for this loss Of life are probably
maintaining buildings equally as
dangerous. Their own homes. in
deed, are, in nine cases out of ten,
personal death traps. If a man does
not protect his home and his family,
is he likely to protect his factory
and his employees?
Some improvement can be secured
by legislation. II theatres and ten
ements can effectively be safeguarded
30 can factories. But the laws will
have to be based on sound principles
OF fire safety and will have to take
heed Of what FIRE prevention science
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-15
A Fair Proposition,

But" the patient exclaimed, your
advertisement said no cure. no pay"
II shall cure you," the doctor replied,
"if you only will be patient and give
me time"
Very well. I will pay you II you
will be patient and give me time. When
shall l call again ?"-Chicago Record
Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-15

the need Of legislation to protect
US against the adulteration Of cloths.
Fiction numbers of interest are
The Man I Might Have Been" by
James Oppenheim; The Turk" by
Carolyn Wells; "Janey Takes A
Thinking Part" by Inez Haynes Gill
more; Easter Bonnets," by Hyman
Strunsky and a new Average Jones"
story; "F1ashlight,' by Samuel Hop
kins Adams. Orison SWEET Marden's
editorial for the month is 1.-THE
Country Boys Chance
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-15

SUCCESS. "
The April issue of Success Maya
zine contains g significant article
entitled THE Oregon Idea" describ-
ing Oregon's experience in putting
the government in the hands of the
people. In Missionaries to the
Soil" Forrest Crissey describes I'm
Gle Sans method of preaching the
gospel of better crops to the farmers
OF the South. Inis Fl. Weed. in an
article entitled Daughters of the
New South" tells the story of the
work done by a group Of women
toward social betterment in the
South. Mary Heaton Worse, IN "a
Plea for Pure Fabrics" points out
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-15
PITH OF THE MAGAZINES

has already established as necessary
precautions. They will have to set
standards for new constructions and
they Will have to recognize the
changed demands which changed
occupancy, processes and popula-
tons on structures.
Responsibility for the enforcement
OF the law must be centered inesca-
pably upon a public agency commits
stoned and equipped to carry out it's
full purpose.-Peter Joseph Nc
Keen in The Survey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-15
WHERE TO Z

e AND FIFE COVER
ING.
s ssv.1 TorAs Ass SsptS or sts ss f0 VS. 80 I e. s.
E ssa.:saaa nSsffii 4 b. is y: n CO. hoi G5s " William s.
Wsina chas. j. lit W: issd St.
ASH N
yndsstructisls Ash Can Co, 2zs Hudson a.
schwarts, L. L, eb7 Broadway.
BOILERS.
geExa. y.@ss Z Coz i9s Liberty st.
skiH ssssi9y 3 bifaaa 4 Iso ssi T Y " 6 %; st. Slip
BOILER COMPOUNDS
sirdiAr9hsE Co, ghs, 90 West 81 200 aro.,.
BRASS GOODS.
p'n0sr'h' %sassfiSS C shG Psi nHF;o k.ch'
nushnsll, John Z, 8 Coz 227-a29 Fulton 81
Eaessts, !. i : e, 1 - B Best "a T s. b.
Kelley 4 Aulier. IL W. 18th St.
ENGINEERING SUPPLIES.
Hart q Widds5 81 W. 2lst St
EeN.nns, I. r. Son. % Cold St
R06srt. George l. g Bros. t71-47a Fourth
saunderson & Wright, ass & 467 w. Broad.
star Lubrieasins Co, asa w. asth Ct
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
Egs .fiss3, Pes psssr 4 !. G., D 81 a9sns 4 Il.
g.5rsndsr ": T. 8 CO. e Dey Ct
sSoosfts george l. o. BRO" A1l-Afs Fourtb
esunderaon 4 Wright. S4a-5A w. Broadway.
EXHAUST HEADS.
Kisley 8 Muller, a. w, 18th St
Standard Steam Speciality Co. s3 West
FEED WATER EArER AND PURIFIERS
E.Skess J. q CO, 81 ssekman st.
kkssE:y' s1 aa;slS Gen, ia9 Llbss.ty st.
Standard stesm Speciality Co, 642-s44 w,
Acton John, 11s John 81
New York Continental Jewell F.lteration Co.
Ib Broad St.
FIR BRICKS.
Mcleod a Henry Co., 1402 Broadway.
canneld, H. G. Bridgeport Conn.
emooth-on Mfg, Co, Jersey City, II. J.
CRATE BARS.
Besss James 4 Co, 400 Liberty r.
upper. ". W. a Co, 80 West st.
Trsadwsil n H. Co. $40 Cedar ST.
W.sheurn : 2resa ems 10 Liberty IT.
Robertson, James L & Sons, 80 Warren ST.
I~NJECToRa.
Jenkins Bros, II John st.
Penberthy Injector Co. Detroit, Mich.
PACkINGs.
The Detroit Leather Speciality Co, Detroit
Mich.
MAGAZINES.
Cold Storage 8 Ice Trade Journal i1s Nss-
gouthsrn Engineer. Atlantis, Ca
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-15
ENGINEERS
SUPPLIES

gs:s;s.s ssi H.: j; !. T. q Z: S II S:a,s4 st.
s &:ss ! 81 9Th, !. : R gs:is q s'gGE e. Il A. 4.r.
w w:ss,s ! g'aa 81 i. i g g. D2 III 5.s St Hsg &c
ER ss., t: se::; < s ~ = = i 59sn s E,
Wsish;. a ssst1ss g. Il, =. Ntan b, win !.
OILS AND REAsEs
SS:oE: adams Con: sils W.. St
Broadway "A
oILLEss BEARINGS.
North Apsgloan astaIins Co, i Third A~
TEN
hcdHl. Grafton L, is William St
Miller. Joseph. ais Fourth Avs. A
PIPE CLAMP.
EE ss,sss Gee; I T. q H,ss .51-sgs Eaars. An
PIPE UNIONS.
National Tube Co" Pittsburs. Pa
Davidson. nj. T, Co, i54 Nassau St.
PUMP VALVES.
S Ssatitasl 'a Hsss Z e, 'G p&l9,. g. p. "
PIPE JOINT MEN
sInooth-on Mfg. Co. Jersey City. N. j.
PIPE FIrrINGs.
Ns;ios.t = f HfsIi Co. 80 F aeaa s.; Pa
RUBBER GOODS.
k }sRsis' f SIoss I Co. s'9 ss-s + Read. st.
bTEAn sPECEALTIKH.
Acton. John, lls John St. Brooklyn.
National Tube Co, Ptttaburg, Pa
STEAM FILTERS SUPPLIES.
heNab a Harlin Mfg. Co, Paterson, n J.
STEAM TRAPS.
k ki:l.; / ! na p &c, T. T. g';ss sss 5. $.
AcManns, T. r. Co. 80 0oad 81,
National Tube Co. Pittsburg, Pa
STEAM U
Schmidt @ . Il ~ e esGs u
consoitdsted Packing 8 Supply Co. Ut
Eur sks Packing Co.. 4. Warren st.
Garlook Packing Co. i3e Liberty ST
Jenkins Sfos, II John ct.
TINE CLOCKS.
Prentiss Improvement Co. 10 Chamber 81
T~YPEWRuTERs
Williams Mfg. Co. S6 Broadway.
TANKS. -
peisny 4 Co. 80 Psrk row.
em!th, A., sos w. tsth ST,
Nichols Iron Works, Governor Slip
TUBE
BushnsiL John 8. 3f7 Fulton St.
Haokstt, ]. q. Co. 81 Beekman 81.
Robertson. Jsa l. 4 Sons. rs Warren.
VALVES
Acton John, iis John 81. Brooklyn
Jenkins Bros u John St.
Psnberthy Injector Co, Detroit, Mich.
Kelley B. Mueller, 81 ". 18th 81.
Williams o. r. valve Co. Cincinnati. Q.
WIRE ROPE.
Lsschsn,. A. q Sons. Rope Co. West ana
Albany Streets.
Hazard Mig. Co. 80 Deg st.