davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
The Com m isstoner OF Indian Affairs,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. %. = The
Commissioner of Indian Affairs said to-day,
in answer to an enquiry as to whether he
would resign on the accession of new Sc
cretary of the Interior being appointed, that
while he did not feel that it would be in
cumbent on him to do so, yet he would
gladly tender his resignation should he re-
ceive the slightest intimation that 1t would
be acceptable He says that the forthcom-
ing report of the Red Cloud Commission
will undoubtedly exonerate Secretary De-
lano and himself as not one iota Of evi-
dence was adduced tending to show their
culpability. He further said he would be
glad, at any time, to be relieved of the ar
duous and responsible affairs of the Indian
Office ..O,. . ..I
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
A sipated Boys Fate.

In the proceedings taken by the Society
of the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals,
to take the boy, Henry A. Henken, from
his surroundings, by declaring him an
habitual drunkard, and putting him and
his estate under guardianship, Judge
Loew, in the Special Term of the Court Of
Common Pleas, New York, has, upon the
application of Ambrose Monell counsel
for the Society, appointed Henry Kuyler,
guardian of the boy and his estate, requir-
ing from the guardian bonds in 100000
The boy is reported to be in dying con-
dition, unable to rally from the effects Of
his drinking.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
Run RiOt-Faction Riots
In Toronto,

TORONTO, ONT, Sept. 2S.-The excite
ment in this city yesterday continued over
tn E faction riots connected with the Roman
Catholic. Jubilee Pilgrimages and Provincial
Councils. The Bishops Pilgrimage con-
sisted of about 1000 persons on foot, many
of them being females. They left st. PauPs
Church at 2.30 P. NJ, Sunday for st.
Mich ael's Church. After services there
they started to return. A trivial disturb
ance arose, and an immense crowd soon COL
lected. Hostilities were opened with q
shower of stones. The director of the
Pilgrimage called upon the police to inter
fere, and they drew up In line and kept
guard. The police were pelted freely BY the
mob. The fight became general, and the
police charged the mob to Queen street:
Another mobe collected and fired volleys of
stones. The police again charged with
clubs, and cleared the way for the Pilgrims.
The rioters were finally subdued and two
leaders arrested. No lives were lost, but
many persons wer injured.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
n TERRIBLE CUT.

William Moore, young man on employee
of Du Points Powder Mills, met with a
severe accident in the carpenter shop. He
was seated at the saw bench, the saw not
being in operation when he took his seat,
but in few moments it was whirling rap
idly, and Moore jumped up and came in
contact with the keen edge of the instru-
ment, which cut frightful cash to the bone
in his hip. Doctor Greenleaf was called in
and the wound was dressed, but the cut is
quite serious. This is the second time that
Mr.. Moore has been injured at the mills.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
The Black Hills-The Recent ''Big
Talk"

OMAHA, Sept. 2s.-A letter from the Red
Cloud Agency says that the late council
with the Commissioners and Indians, Red
Cloud and Red Dog evidently agreed togeth-
er to break up the conference. When sena-
Tor Allison addressed the Commissioners,
announcing the desire of the Government
to lease the Black Hills and purchase part
of the Big Horn country, the Indians in
dn1red in bursts Of laughter. Red Dog then
said said. SThere are good many different tri-
hos here and it will take us about seven days
to make up our minds. That's all we have
rot to say" The Indians responded with
aHow how p The council shortly after
wards broke up"
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
A Grave in q Tree.

A correspondent of the Pittsburg Leader
writes that there is very remarkable and
curious freak of nature on the bank Of the
Castleman River, about two and half miles
above Confluence, which is we'll worth the
trouble of going to see. A short distance
from the river at the foot Of the mountain
six poplars are growing, the space enclosed
being in the shape Of coffin. For about
six feet from the ground the six trees have
a common trunk, or rather root, as it seems
as if the six trees in the enclosed space had
all united soljdly and had grown out of the
ground carrying the earth above them up
along to the height named. This root trunk
is fifty-fve feet in circumference, and the
poplars, when they assert their individuali-
ty, are each two feet indiametcr. But now
an extremely curious feature of this freak
of nature presents itself to the astonished
belolder. Upon climbing up on the top of
the common trunk, it is found that these
poplars must have been planted around a
child's grave. The enclosed space is about
four feet long, and the green grass is grow
ing on the earth there. At one end is o
great stone with an inscription on it, which,
however, cannot be deciphered, as 1t is SO
worn by time. A part of it is broken off by
the wear and tear of time, although it would
be thought that those sturdy poplars would
be able to protect this small charge of theirs.
No one knows by whom or when this grave
was made.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
rHE SITUATION AT FALL RIvER.
quiet Restored work 10 be Re.
,W sitl yiI sumedsyiiu 9di yrI ui

p FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 2s!-The situa-
tion of affairs in the city is very quiet and
growing more favorable. The manufactur-
ers expect most of the operators to return to
work by tomorrow. Twenty three soldiers,
Of Co., B, Third Regiment Massachusetts
Militia have been relieved from duty, re-
turned to the aduatant general for dismissal
from the service for drunkenness. The trial
Of the four, operatives who were arrested
Yesterday for rioting, was postponed until
Monday next on account of the pre-engage-
ment of counsel. 1t is thought they will be
discharged as there is a lack of evidence
against them, also that there has been no
serious damage done to person or property.
The city to-day and this evening had more
the appearance of holiday, the troops being
permitted to preambulate the streets with
out arms. ..ri ,GI
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
|lhe Lighting OF the Philadelphia
Centennial Buildings.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. %. The
mon publishes an account of the manner
II which the Philadelph phia Centennial Expo
Shion buildings are to be lighted. The
3sntlng is to be done by electric lights, the
|eleurlcity for which will be produced by
powerful magnetic electric machines. The
|sehtlemen who have the matter in charge
nave nave made decided Improvements in the
general sea manner of magnetic electric machi-
nes, and experiments thus far have been
emlhently successful.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
,1MMARY ,orFTHE NEWS

|rho latest kilograms from the Red Cloud
nou ~ renort no further disturbances.
kSs.i;dd,.rabIe sid, anxiety is felt; however; and
;af who were formerly in favor of a
, ND council are now assuming a hostile
kitude. gs hse, q,
! Grand reunion of the veterans of New
s9ushire. which takes place October
m M 18th and l4th, at Manchester. i'
Ru.sel Jones, Minister TO- Brussels,
h - accepted the Collectorship Of Chicago.
c,a;n is arriving rapidly in Chicago, and
s;ness men are much gratified by the
tlook. w., a.yyy lr,.a ~
pren,rations are being made to re-
me- the work on the Chicago Custom
buse. .a'N
Med O'Baldwin, was taken to Bellevue
ospital Yesterday morning. His case is
usidered favorable. uE." ~
At the close of tho Treasury yesterday
ere were $6O,505,oo0 in currency in its
ults rs' r-s. ,-
VIM. F. Marford has been appointed
ent of the Indians Of the Colorado river
the President. . ni.
The mail train on the Chicago, Burling-
bn and Quincy Rail Road ran off the
pck, Monday night and a number of por-
ms injured. MOI. .''. n.Ia.n
The excitement in Canada over the
uiboard troubles still continues.
The aamies of Tennessee will hold their
k.union at Des Moines, Iowa, Wednesday.
Another robber of Huntington, wv. Va.,)
bnk is reported to have been captured in
tissouri, with several thousand dollars in
H. pOssession,
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
Railroad Accident.

OMAHA, NEB,, Sept, 2s.-The west bound
mail train on the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad, due here last night, was
thrown from the track by the spreading OF
the rails between Woodlawn and Osceola,
Iowa. The engine, and baggage cars passed
over safely but the passenger coaches, three
in number, rolled down the embankment ana
we're badly wrecked. One man was instant.
ly killed and twenty injured, several OF
them fatally. The wounded were taken to
Clarion, where medical treatment was FUR
nished. Nothing further can be learned re-
gArling the accident.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
Propping Up q Newspaper.

NEW YORK; Sept. 28.-A meeting Of the
riends Of the Daily Witness was held last
Evening to devise plan for the placing of
mat paper on firm financial basis. Mr..
pOugall stated that since the Witness was
ftarted $l60,O actual capital had been in
Eested in it, including all his own means.
[lhe paper had been running at a heavy loss
ever since the beginning. A number of Of
PerS for aid were made last night, which
|Aay result in the paper being continued.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
Journals and Journalists.

The monument to Edgar A. Poe, in Balti-
more, will be dedicated during the ensuing
month. Longfellow, Bryant, Whittier,
Holmes and SAKE, have been invited to as
sist.
The marriage is announced for the Goth of
September, to-day, at the Church of the
Holy Trinity, Brooklyn, of Mr.. Henry W.
Raymond, son of the late Henry j. Ray
mond, of the New York Times, and Miss
Hattie White Allen.
The Sunday Herald, Messrs. McGarrigle
& Woods, editors and publishers, made it's
first appearance last Sunday morning. It
wages bitter warfare with the Ring, and
promises to "cry aloud and spare not"
until Reform has been accomplished.
The Programme, for circulation at the
Academy of Music, is very neat and tidy
ooking journal. Its columns have heal
thy look, for numerous advertisements are
interspersed among the choice selections
and original reading matter. Mr.. A. j.
Carnes, the General Ticket agent at the
Academy Of Music Ticket Office, Sutro's
Music Store, is the editor aAd publisher.
The monument to the memory of the late
poet Journalist, John R. Thompson, is to be
of the finest Carrara marble, and is now
nearly finished, at the yard of the Messrs.
Draddy Brothers, 7,446 Broadway, New
York. 1t is seventeen feet high, and is to,
be erected over his grave in Hollywood,
Richmond, Virginia, on his birthday ami
versary, the twenty-third day of October
next.
Er. H. E. T. Manntug, of the Roanoke
IN. c. Neus, is now president of the Tar
river Agricultural society, the Sixth annual
Exposition and fair of which, will be held
at Weldon on the Goth, 9th, 2sth and Goth
of October next. We are indebted to the
Doctors courtesy for season ticket.
Miss Sarah f. Rice, the accomplished
editress of the Baltimore Eloeutionist has
returned from an extended trip to East
Tennessee, Her health has greatly improved
amid the pure and invigorating air of the
region around Knoxville, and she refers in
glowing terms to the warm and unbounded
hospitality of the people in that section.
Miss Rice gave series of readiugs to large
and intelligent audiences in Knoxville, Tate
Springs, White Cliff Springs, Tennessee, and
warm Springs, North Carolina. Her sue
cess was cverywhers truly flattering.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
A Monument C0mmemOrating Amer.
1can Independence.

, PARIS, Sept. 2S.-A committee has been
formed in this city entitled the Franco Amer
lean Union, with Hon. E. B. Washburn, the
American Minister, the Marquis of Noallies,
and NJ Bertholdi, as honarary Presidents.
The object is to erect . monument on an is
land in Long Sound, during the Centenary,
to commemorate the hundredth year of
American Independence. fl, J,' al qs...
A public subscription has already been
opened to raise the necessary funds. Seve-
raj Deputies to the Assembly have joined
the committee, including Messrs. Oscar De
Lafayette (Seine ct Marne) Edward Laboul-
aye (Seine) Waddington (Seine), Wadding-
ton (Aisne), Kolowoki (Seine), and the
Count De Tocqueville. (Manche). Edward
Laboulaye is chairman of the committee.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
improvement in Business in
chicago,

n,. onlcAGo, Sept. 2s.-There is great i'm
mIvement la,"" reported in the city trade. The
f"es t"" =, OF one of the leading jobbing houses
wi,1 W., the past week have aggregated $500, 900,
sr.i1 s..h daily collections of $s0,000. Grain is
11'1as'hg n,. rapidly. The receipts to-day were
mO,, ,,o1. cars, with 10000 bushels by canal,
""sA "ahlllg total of 500, 900 bushels. Bust
,s pronlen lilen are much gratifled by the outlook.
vor' nparatlons are being made to resume
"i,,I ~hA on the Custom House in accordance
Sury. WV
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
Fined for Darratry.

A SsAALLrlMoRE, Sept. 2s.-Captain Thomas
a, and SS'I1ITeve, II formerly of the schooner George
%st u merry, tried for barrartry in the United
.noes tsuoes District Court, was yesterday SEN
mi.. ot,eu 10 pay a fine of $500 and stand COM
',s,eu Sna TO Jail until payment of the fine.
,ino. U,.'eVe was indicted for feloniously run
lasts ls n; away with a cargo of corn. In April
hush y n,s ~, schooner was laden with about 900
si"n0d i"s's OF corn at Fredericksburg, Va, con-
SIro. SSmru 10 New York commission house.
and .,e W put into Baltimore, sold the corn,
ed ~ b" abandoned . his vessel. He was follow
JunSs ny uetectives, arrested in Philadelphia in
Of vI wi;n ana brought here for trial, the result
ten"a "n'ch is as stated. It is said the SEN
Shrevow was mitigated, from the fact that
the h..se c",. had given up the money received for
e0'l'' and been in Jail since June last.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
No Successor Named.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2S.-Much anxiety is
everywhere expressed to ascertain the name
of Mr.. Delano's successor. Up to noon to-
day, the Department of State had no COM
munication to make, nor was there any in
formation on the subject at the Executive
Mansion.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
The YoungRBritOns.

ToRoNTA, ONT, Sept. 2S.-Posters are
out all over the city calling on the young
Britons to organize and attend IN the Mash
es, the district lodge meeting to be held
Wednesday evening. Hopes are entertained
that the Archbishop Lynch may be persua-
ded to forbid the pilgrimage next Sunday.
If he does not, the consequences are expec-
ted to be simply dreadful.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
The Direct Cable.

New YORK, Sept. 2S.-A break has oc-
hrred in the direct cable on the fishing
anks between Newfoundland and Nova
Gotta, which is supposed to have beeu
bused bv the anchor Of fishing schooner.
tcps will will be Immediately taken to re-
lair the break.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
Fit1tOh1l Porter.

WASHINGTON Sept. 2S.-Before Secre-
tary Belknap left Washington last week he
said that nothing had yet been done on the
application of Fitzjohn Porter for q review
Of the proceedings Of the court martial by
which he was dismissed from the army and
deprived of the privilege Of holding any Of
flee of profit or emolument under the United
States Government.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
The Weather To-day.

For the New England and Middle States,
nd the Lo,uer Lake region, clear or Jair
sather, and slight rise in the temperature d"-
ing the day, cith easserly to southerly sci'sds,
nd slouly falling barometer.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
Arrivals at the Clayton Mouse.

]. B. Agnew, Phila.
J. r. johnson, Sandusky, O.
DR.. VIM. johnson, Washington
John R. Franklin, Md.
Franklin Butler, Phila.
Jessie Butler, Phila.
Mrs. Franklin Butler, Phila.
F. B. Hazel, M. D., Phila.
j. D. Tucker, N. Y.
A. D. Harlin, Coatesville, Pr.
NJ. Oppenherner, Baltimore.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
Prsparing for the Reunion.

DEsMo1NEs, Iowa, Sept. 2s.-The Presi-
lenial party left St. Louis at 9 o'clock this
morning, and will arrive here at z O'Clock
o-morrow morning. The cityis alive with
,unting in preparation for the army reunion
o-morrow and Thursday. Governor c.
Fletcher will deliver the annual grafton.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
An Armistice.

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-It is understood, to-
day, that the Turkish Government has set
tied the basis of an armistice with the H.
surgents. This result has arisen from the
evident determination of the European
Powers not to allow the opening of the
Eastern question. h. a II ri.r mp
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
I1efraudling the Government.

Sr. JOSEPH, NO., Sept. 2s.-John 1. Bet
tenger, proprietor of the st. Joseph Herald,
and late guager was committed this morn
ing in the United States court of an indict-
ment found for defrauding the government.
The penalty is fine and imprisonment. All
the other whisky cases have been continued.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
Grain in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-The Chicago Eleva-
tor contains 7O7, ,311 bushels of wheat; 9O2,-
324 bushels of corn; s97 1924 bushels of oats;
109 ,329 bushels of rice; 1894 bushels of
Barley. Total, 2,1s0,725 against 2,6O7 ,1Ss
bushels this period last year.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
Advices From Spain.

LONDON, Sept. 2s.-Dispatches received
by the Carlists committee in this city state
that General Dorregay is i'll. General Sa-
balls has been dismissed from his command
in the Carlist army, and is succeeded by
General Cartelian.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
Reformed Episcopal Convention.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 2S.-The Reformed
Episcopal Convention to organize the Synod
and elect Bishop, met here to-day, and
the time devoted to organization. The i'm
portant business of the session will COM
nence tomorrow. A large party of excur-
sionists from Pittsburg are expected to ar
rive in this city inthe morning.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
Tho Forest Queen Disaster.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept. 2S.-Ihe
bark Forrest Queen, reported from London
as having foundered off the river Platte Is
now lying in this harbor. The vessel is a
regular trader between this port and Puget
sound. We are unable to find any ground
for the above mentioned report.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
Financial Exhibit.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-The following
is the financial exhibit of the treasury at
the close of business to-day: Currency,
So, ,727 1906; special deposit of legal tenders
for redemption of certificates Of deposit,
500, sos, 900; coin, s67, 1856 ,S57; including
coin certificates, $12 ,59S, 900; outstanding
legal tenders: 1914 ,245. .7O8.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
The Indians Quiet.

OMAHA, NEB., Sept. 28.-The latest ad-
vices from the Sioux Indian region tonight,
reports everything quiet, and no particular
damage in the situation of the Indians, and
no trouble is now anticipated.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
WASHINGTON,
NEWS FROM THE CAlN1'AL
Presidenlinl Appoi1tmenit.

- WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-The President
has appointed VIM. E. Morford agent for
the Indians of the Colorado River Agency
in Arizona, vice j. A. former resigned! Il
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
Retirement Of Legal Tenders.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-The Secretary
of the Treasury has ordered the retirement
of 1904 ,5S4 of the outstanding legal tenders
being eighty per cent. Of the National Bank
circulation issued during the past month.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
Abatemc cnt of the Horse Disease.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-The horse disease
which has been prevalent in this city is rap
idly abating, and has not, 80 far as ascer.
tained, been fatal in any instance. Some Of
the racers in training at jerome Park are
troubled with it to slight extent.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
The Secretaryship.

WASHING TON, Sept. 2s.-There is deci-
ded sentiment here that the new appointee to
the Department of the Interior will hail
from Pennsylvania and that it willheW Wayne
MacVeagh. Others are mentioned however.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
Another Break in the United States
Direct Cable.

New YORK, Sept. 2S.-The officers of the
,nited States Direct Gable Company state
hat the lines of the company have broken
between Forebay and Newfoundland. The
(reak is in comparatively shallow water and
an be easily repaired. Every effort is being
psaet to have the break repaired soon. 1t is
Expected that the cable will be in good work
hg order in the course of few days.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
Appraiser Removed.

WASHING TON, Sept. 2S.-The President
has, upon the recommendation of Secretary
Bristow, removed Charles H. Ham, apprai-
ser of Merchandise at Chicago. Mr.. Ham
is one of the editors of the Inter Ocean. nj
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
Chicnxo,s CoIlectOrshiw.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-J. Russel Jones
has accepted the Collectorship Of the port
of Chicago, and will enter upon the duties
of the office on Friday next Mh ~ '.t
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
The Armies Of Tennessee.

DEsMo1NEs, Iowa, Sept. 2S.-Arrange-
ments for the meeting of the armies of Ten
nessee, on Wednesday, are complete. Gen.
eral Grant and party are expected in the
morning.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
Fire In New York,

New YORK, Sept. 2s.-Ths residence OF
John Leary, at Fort Hamilton, was destroy
ed by the fire last night loss, $4,000.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
Bank Rebber Captured,

CHICAGO, 2S.--A Louisville special re-
ports that another Huntington, West Vlr-
ginia Bank, has been robbed and the thie1
captured by the Sheriff Of Fenbross county,
Missouri, with $45O0 in his possession.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
Won Bulow ON his Way.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2s.-Among the pas
sengers for America by the steamship Par
thia to-day for Boston, is Hans Won Bulow,
the pianist.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29

Tie Tslegraphic Dispatches are t~rnished to
y Morning Herald, By the Anserican Press
(,socia.ion, over the Atlantic and Pacific
|RsQraphic Cos wires.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29

The Commissioner of Indian affairs at
Washington does not know whether he
will resign or not.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
Steamship Arrival.

NEW YORK, Sept. %. The steamer
France of the National Line from London,
arrived here this afternoon.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
Ne 4 urkish Ultilnatu,n. !.

ii LONDON, Sept. pa. special dispatch to
tho Times from Vienna says nothing is
known there in the best Informed circles Of
any ultimatum from Turkey to Servia.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
Clear and Cool Weather.

MANCHESTER, ENG, Sept. 29-9, A. M.
The weather this morning is clear and
cool and the prospects of a successful OBJ
servation of the eclipse of the sun are
good, ........ a,t.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29

A game of base ball was played at the
park yesterday afternoon between Walton
y Bro, nine and the Fusey & Rice nine,
(both parties ice dealers,) resulting in fa-
vor of the latter by score of 90 to "a.
The Board Of Trade failed to meet tast
night.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
FLASHEs OVER THE CABLE.

O1bio Departure Of lhe serapis.l'fst
- LONDON, Sept. 2s.-The serapIs has pro-
iceeded on her voyage to Brindisi, where the
Prince of Wales 10 to embark for India.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29

PennsylvaniAi r.. r. Shar es.
LONDON, Sept. 2S.-Pennsylyania Rail
road shares have declined n per cent, the
last sale having been made at Az. iii
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
Los,dor, weather

j LONDON, Sept. 2s.--The weather to-day
ls unsettled. ,qy{ y,-. r.rL .! To-
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29

a cincinnati darkey has written a p!;rv.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-19
Diamonds.

Genuine Brazil first-water Cluster Rings. al
so. s65, So, SSj, Sl05.
8 Genuine Brazil first water Emerald Cluster
Rings, at s35, So, Sl25.
Genuine Brazil solitaire y, 5s, q, and carat
stones, at 81 10 per carat.
2 Genuine Brazil Solitaire Rosecut, 25 carat
stones, at sl55 per carat.
2Genuine Brazil Solitaire Rosccut, 3 carat
stones. at sos.
Genuine Brazil Gents Studs, 5s and % carat
stones, at S65, SIS, SS5.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-19

$50 Sets gents shirt studs, plain gold ANA
thyst. topaz. ruby, sapphire, and many
others to suit different tastes, at 81 90
SS 80, S4 80, 50 90. 81.