davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-25
SEWING MACHINES. &c

SEWING MACHINES, &c.
WE SHALL OFFER A FEW SPECIAL BARGAINS
. large shipment Of ~ "
The NEW EIDREDGE SEWING MACHINE
A good and durable Singer style Sewing Machine
warranted for I'VE years; f25,
and Milhnsrs should call and look At our
new STIRRING MachiDe makes 600 stitches Der ifuta
Special attention paid to Repairing ali kinds OF sew
Bear Paper Fashions ut
OPPENHEIMERS
Popular Sewing Machine Agency,
JAZZ 52S 9th street n. w., st. Cloud Building
WE DON'T MAKE MUCH NOISE ABOUT TT.
w But Keep the Finest Assortment Of
SEEMING MACHINES.
ton - NJ AO~S0 ~ "Aoous-
Renting and Repairing specially
to MCKINNEY
y2.o 427 9Th street Northwest
pRiAE BEEF, MUTTON. LAMB
100 STANDS Nos. 566 SGT, 56s
I'D" via STREkT WING CENTER MARKET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-25

NOMINATIONS TO BE SENT NIT IL understood
that the name OF Ralph p. Buxton wiz be sent to
the Senate for judge or the eastern district OF
North Carolina; also, that the President has de-
termined upon the reappointneHt OF John NJ
McClntock as marshal Of Baltimore, and Archj-
bald Sterling as L. S. district attorney for Balti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-25

The willard HOTEL with all it's Fixtures and
Furniture. $3.50 COO
S,he 1teslence on SireeE street. Is,
Cine Residence Green street ............- * 600
Two Cash Prizes, each 90 coo .......,.. 10 D,,1
Two Casn PriZes, each S2,t................ 4,0tD
rive Cash PF1zes each 81 GOO 5000
Five Cash Prizes each $500 .......... p sSl1
Fifty Cash Prizes each 800. ............-. 8 OnO
lne dunttied Cash Prizes, each S50........ 5000
rive Hundred Cash Prizes, each $40. 10,
Cne SCI OF bar FURNITURE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LOCO
lhe E1nc Plann. 500
ote Handsome Silver lea Set. 100
4,o BOXES Ol,i bourbon Whisky S36......... a. 800
~ B1skets Cn;anlaGne, S55.....-.............
rive Hundred Cash Prizes, each fl0........ 5, oGO
aO boxes Fine Wines S30-........-......... T. COG
~ BOXES robertson county Whisky, $50. 4, coo
gu boxes haEalia Clgars, $40. 1900
rive hundred C2sh Prizes. each so. 5000
AMOUNTING TO $500. $50
Whole Hall G,,ar 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-25
MEDICAL. &c.

nR. ROBERTSON CAN BE CONSULTED CONF
dentiay by Gentlemen and Ladies who need med
ical advice. every Wednesday and Saturday. at 1856
street northwest. 20 years experience. Min Office
10 south Eutaw street. Baltimore tails I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-25
AUCTION SALES.
EfOLEI, Auctioneer

5VTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
TOMORROW on account of the incleinency of ths
weather. Sale to take place TOMORROW at same
place and same hour. rain or chine at FOLEY'S, Auc-
ticneer, Sll 7th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-25

A RLINGTON LIVERY AND SALES STABLES
~ JNO Ia; CLARK. Manager-1724 street. between
l1th and 18th strees.Keep for hire Landaus Coupee
Gonnsiettee and In fact Al Of the latest styles q
Ladies' aud Gents Saddle Horses. Carriages furnished
any hour. day or night. Orders through telephone ex-
given 70 boarding horses d31 Inn
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-07
TEHE WORLD DENOUNCED.
Impressive Services OF the Taking OF
tzae Veil mt NIilyvazakee.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 22.-To-day the sol.
emn service of comforting on 81 candidates
the white veil took place at St. Mary's Con
| vent Of Notre Dame. The noyices were
from all over the country, but principally
from Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnepota. Indi-
ana, Illinois, Louisiana, Missouri and Can
ada. The sisterhood exists in Canada aud
II States, and the convent CT Notre Dame
OF Milwaukee is the mother house Of all
these. The mass was celebrated by Vicar
General Baetz. The English sermon was
preached by Father Labumiere, and the
German sermon by Father Tuill. The
ceremony Of reception was conducted by
Father Abbelen, chaplain Of the convent,
The habits were blessed at the altar. The
postulants then arose, formed procession
and received from the hands of the Rev.
Mother Superior Caroline, commissary
general, the cross and the habit. After
donning the habit they carried lighted
candles and received upon their heads
crowns of white and red roses. They then
marched from the side chapel to the con-
vent church for the final benediction. At
ter this the new novices sang the save
Maria Stella,'' and were escorted by the
community into the noyitiate, where the
mistress Of the noyices took them in charge.
Sixteen Of the clergy were present as well
as relatives OF the young ladies from hum
dreds Of miles away
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-07
Bad for His Wife.

He moved over one seat TO get alongside
OF an old farmer, and then asked:
stHow was wheat in this section this
year?"
ssOnly medium, sir. did intend to get
the old lady silk dress this fall, but wheat
turned out SO poorly that I can't do it,
'fHay pretty good ~
tsNothing extra. was going 60 get the
old woman new cloak this fall, but she'll
have TO wear the old one another year, /
guess
stOats look fair?"
'sWell, they won begin to hold out. Ny
crop will fall short over 100 bushels. ]
was going to send the old woman on visit
to York State this fall, but I guess she'll
have to stay to home"
stBnt potatoes are certainly a big crop?''
eyes, potatoes are big yield, and that
will cut the price down to two shillings a
bushe1. { was going to let the Old woman
get set of false teeth this fall, but the
way things look now rather goes to show
that she'll have to gum along until next
wear
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-07
Other Ca asuaaLties.
4 CHELD1S SAD FATE

Sioux FALLS, Da., Aug. IA 7-yea1
old daughter Of George Boardman OF this
city lost her life in a shocking manner this
morning. While standing on the railroad
track she was knocked down and run over
by the cars. Both legs were severed at the
thighs, and her body was otherwise horri-
bly, mangled. This is the second child that
Mr.. Sal Boardnan has lost BY accident.
RockpoRT, NE, Aug. I9.--Jos. ailling-
ham and Chris. Piper were drowned here
while coming ashore from vessel.
!. GRAND Forks, Da., Aug. 19.--News was
received here to-day Of the probable fatal
aecidentin Craig township, 80 miles west.
John Wright's horses, which were attach
ed to harvester he was driving, ran away
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-07
EXTRAORDINARY SCENE IN
a CHURCH.
a Young Englishman Does PEN
ance i'm Public for his
immortality.

A man did penance at All Saints
Church, East Clevedon, Oh Sunday even
ing, July 30, for his conduct toward a sci
want girl, who now awaits her trial fo
manslaughter. The church was crowded
and after Evening Prayer, as the vicar wa
about to enter the pulpit, he requested tn
audience to remain seated. He then said
"We are about to deal with matter of
most ancient character, case Of churcl
discipline. It is very common reproacE
to us English Chnrchmen that we are tht
only body Of Christians in the world among
whom holy discipline is dead. Among
Roman Catholics, in the Eastern Church
among the PresbYterians of Scotland, OF
the English Dissenters-I know not any
/ body Of Christians where salutary disci-
pline is dead except in the Church Of En-
gland. | believe, as firmly as any one in
this church, it would be a perfectly intol-
cradle evil for parish priest, at his own
discretion, to call before him in the church
any notorious offender for public rebuke !;
but it becomes very different when acting
with the consent of the church wardens,
congregation, and parishioners. The Of
fender will soon come into the church to
ask forgiveness Of his fellow men, the one
he has Wronged, and Almighty Cod
The church wardens then brought the
man into the church. On reaching the
chancel steps the vicar motioned the man
to kneeI. This he did, and the senior
church Wardens then handed the vicar a
paper, when he said to the man, f<Do you
this to be your handWrit-
ing?" He, in low voice said, eyes"
The declaration was then read as follows:
81, Llewellyn Harte, do acknowledge to
be guilty Of a most grievous sin, for which
I do hereby ask the forgiveness Of my fel-
low men, and Of the woman / have
and Of Almighty God, In proof
of my repentance, / promise TO carry out
he penance laid upon me in the presence
of this congregation"
The vicar then said: s'The penance laid
1pon you is that you 60 to the Assize
Court at Wells, when it shall next be held,
md take your place where shall seat you,
~ the prisoner at the bar. Will you ac-
;ept that penance?'' The man answered, |
yes" Turning to the congregation, the
,icar said: II ana going to ask you all a
question:. Seeing that this man has hum
led himself in the house Of God, and pro-
.ided he carries out his promise will you
orgive him? Ifso, answer, Il will.
The congregation replied, Il WILL" The
icar continued "One thing more. Will
on all, SO far as opportunity may permit,
0 help this man toward living a better life,
nd shield him from reproaeh in this mat
er? If so, answer, i WILL" The con-
replied, L WILL The vicar then
1rning to the young man, pronounced
lese words: 'tGod be with thee, my son .
nd give thee the peace Of true repentance
lead better life from this time hence
orth. Amen" ,
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-07

a company Of twenty-five American
working people were received by the Right
Honorable John Bright at his residence
July 25, at II o'clock. They subsequently,
met the Lord Mayor at the Mansion House
and were entertained by him at luncheon.
Brief speeches Of welcome were made hv
Mr. Bright and the Lord Mayor. and re-
Piled to BY ATr. e. .. Jordan, under whose
guidance the Americans are travelling.
1fley are young men and women. chosen
from the various departments Of the tlra-
pers' store OF Jordan & Marsh. al Boston
Mass, one Of the largest establishments Of
Its kind IN America, employing about g.
wv persons. The proprietors have arrsng-
ed 60 send twenty-five Of their emDlcrees
.a abroad every year, making them free
gut of their trip through Europe. The
am aim Is GO familiarize their help with the
manners, customs, and institutions Of fha
old world, rs well as to give them d few
weeks o. the enjoyment OF foreign travel
--L0n67on Dai7Y .Ye2ns. ] g
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-07
Ana EARLY Morning Horror.

| NEW . oRK, Aug. a 8. Shortly beforr {
O'Clock this morning, as the steamer Kaat.
erskill wassconaing down the Hudson river
and while in the Highlands, the passen-
gers were suddenly awakened by d tre-
mendous shock and a loud rattling Of ma
chlnery, followed by a great rush and roar
OF escaping steam. People ran out Of their
state rooms in night clothing, men shout
ed, women screamed, children cried, and
the greatest excitementprevaile A cloud
Of the hot vapor filled the cabins and sy-
loon. AS soon as the confusion had in a
measure subsided it was ascertainea that
the walking beam had broken causing the
piston to strike the bottom Of the cylinder
with such force that the cylinder was also
broken, thas permitting the escape Of
steam. Five persons were injured as fol-
lows:
Gales Vincenzo, an Italian laborer.
probably fatally; Garlai Michels, an Ital-
ian laborer, badly sca1ded; Mrs. Samuel
Green, wife of the local freight agent Of
the steamboat line at Catskill, scalded
about the face and shoulders, injuries seri-
GUS; Miss Mary Hinnman, sister Of Mrs.
Green, Injured BY inhaling steam; Mai. s.
Russell, deputy warden of Bellevue Hos
pital, received internal injuries.
The steamer was towed to Rhinebeck
and the passengers brought here by the
steamer Redtield.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-07
A Fatal E'elesc0Dfxa.

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.--Lasr midnight.
near Olney, H., an eastbound passenger
train on the Ohio & Mississippi railroad.
became detached from the sleeper and ran
some distance ahead Of it. Some one
pulled the bell rope, the engineer stopped
the train, the sleeper struck it and tele-
scopell a passenger car. Walter Challen,
a lad, resident of Cincinnati, was in the
sleeper and was thrown from an upper
berth and killed. The Injured were:
". ]. spilling Of St. Louis; Albert
Black Of Cincinnati; E. E. Stone Of Dallas,
Tex; WI. Fay Of Springfield, 0. Mrs.
Phipps OF Washington, Ind. They were
cut about the hands and face with glass.
but not hurt otherwise, and were able to
proceed to their destination.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-07

let that meas1y crab chew on NV ear fiji
his legs ached? P'raps ye thought he wa,
whispering to me! Maybe he was telling
ME funny story! Well, he wasn't, and
II ne was his voice was so hoarse I couldn,t
enjoy it! Ye thought, did ye'' squealed
Mr. spoopendyke, his wrath rising as his
pain and fear aubsided. 'sThought a crab
talked with his toes like some women
think, didn't ye! Oh, you thought! I'll
i1ad such head as that, I'df1t it I'D with
shuck beds and stick Of gum and start a
female boarding school! With your abili-
ty TO think, you only need a squint and
tour long words to be Concord school of
philosophy" and Mr.. spoopendyke
plunged the oars into the water and began
to row vigorously.
where are you going, dear, dear?''
asked Mrs. spoopendyke timidly, after
her husband had pulled har1 for some
time.
'Home!'' grinned Mr.. spoopendyke
with horrible expression of visage.
''l'm going home to show the people how
much damage q rusticating idiot can. do
with one measly crab when she puts her
self down to it!''
''Of course assented Mrs spoopen-
dyke humb]y, ''but say, dear, wouldn't
you get on faster If you united the boat?'*
Mr.. Spoopendyke turned and gave one
glance at the bow, then he hauled his hat
down over his ears, stepped ashore, and
struck ont at brisk walk.
Il don't know" sighed Mrs. spoopen-
dyke, as she took her boat in tow; 81 don't
know, but don't think I care much for
but I'm not sure but it's more fun
than walking home on the wrong side of
the river with no bridge within seven
niles either way i'-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-07

precipitating him in front of the machine,
lie was caught III the teeth and mangled
feal1ulIy. It is expected that he will live
but a few hours.
?. E. Earling, Of Chicago, and Walter
Potts, Of Milwaukee, were fishing in Mud
Lake, near Madison, Wis, Friday, when
the boat was upset. Potts tried to swim
ashore and was drowned. His body was.
recovered Saturday.
Albert Pritz, a gravel train hand, fell
tween moving cars at Sleepy Eye, Friday,
and was killed.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-07
Distinguished VIgItors.

BozEMAN, Aug. 3I,-Gen. Sheridan and
party arrived at Billings this afternoon.
They have been through the Yellowstone
country and the National Park. It ID NOT
known whether they 90 west to Oregon or
return east at once.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-07

headquarters and q great crowd of excited
citizens Immediately turned out to hunt
Kennedy. After long chase he was cap
rured and lodged in JAIL. but not until the
relatives of the outraged girl had made an
Intellectual attempt TO kill him. Both pris-
oners will have an examination to-mor-
row, when it is thought that they VIII be
lynched
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-07
TIVE COlOred R-gnGes IN Sail. with ID
Lymehimg I'm Prospect.

HANNIBAL, Mo, Aug, 22.-Two young
negroes, Liberty Kennedy and Ed. Muir
ply, btutally assaulted . white girl six
years old, named Dora kimball, in the
western suburbs OF the city, about noon
to-day, dragged her into the woods, and
were caught II the act Of outraging her By
8 man who was driving BY in 4 wagon.
Murphy was captured, taken to the police
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-07
O. POE TR Y@0
a EFEEE TGs HER HUSBAND.

One Of Tie dear-
But one
Will sit by bed with marvellous fear,
And clasp hand
Growing cold as it feels Tor the spirit land
One Of ue, dear
ButOne~-
viii stand by the others coffin bier.
And look and weep,
While those strange marble lips strange eilencf
keep
Darling, which one?
One Of US, dear
But one
By an open grave will drop d tear,
And homeward go,
The anguish Of an unshared grief to know
Darling, which one?
One Of us. darling, it must be,
Il may be you will slip from me;
0rperhaps my life may first be done;
Which one?
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-07
4 TERRI RERIBBhhE BILE FATE.
How Four Young: People Met :
Terrible Fate.
A1laed oza 2 Crossing by "a Manitoba
Train at n Late Hour Friday
Naght-An Hour OF Horror
0na a. Hudson River
E.ss-s.z@#~ Steamer @s.szs--fs5
GDTEREB NETsEHAPS,

It accident resulting in the instant death {
{ four young persons, occurred at a wago
crossing of the Manitoba railroad at poin
: half a mile south Of this town, at lat
hour last night. 1t seems that Jaspe
I Cole, William Hackett, Florence Parke
and Libby Dawson, all young folks unde
{ twenty years of age, after attending
snow IN town last night, hired a doubl
team and top buggy from James Gilligal
60 drive to dance at Crooked Lake. Or
! their return, and when they reached VIM
Z. Curdy's crossing, they were struck by
passenger train No. 5,
KILLING THE WHOLE PARTY
and totally wrecking the carriage. The
first news Of anything of the kind wa;
learned Wfea the trai.a reached the depot
mere. The engineer then reported that al
the crossing above he felt jar, as though
the locomotive had struck sometime
heaVy, but could see nothing unusual on
the track and as no accident occurred to
the train, he was not aware of the terrible
work that had been SO quickly done bv
his iron horse. An inspection of the en-
gine revealed the fact that
THE WHEELS WERE BLOODY.
anu knowing that some terrible accident
had happened, a lantern party was quickly
organized and started down the road.
When the party reached the crossing re-
ferred to they found first the bodies of the
two horses badly mangled. They were
lying some fifty yards from the crossing
and between that point and the crossing
the bodies Of the young people were next
discovered, tangled up in pieces of the
carriage, and most terribly mangled. SO
much SO that their Identification was
difficult matter.
ALL WERE DEAD
except Jasper Cole, who was breathing
family when the party arrived, but soon
after expired. The bodies were handled
with tenderness and conveyed as soon as
possible to this place, when they were pre-
pared for the grave.
To-day the coroner's jury brought in |
VIZ oAeS thAs1e tLe pafCles came to their death |
Dy coming in contact with St. Paul. Min
ueapolis & Manitoba train No. 3. the rego
suit Of careless driving.
Cole, Hackett and Miss Parker were
buried here to-day, the services being held
at the Congregational church. Miss DaW
SON will be buried at her home At Bethel
his county. ].
HOW THE ACCIDENT OCCURRED
s a mystery here, but it is generally attrib-
1ted to careless driving, The road is on
he open prairie at the crossing, and runs
'long for some distance nearly parallel tot
he track, and can be seen for half or three 1
quarters of mile, and it seems that tbey
must have tried to cross the track with
dangerous recklessness. The train runs
cry rapidly at this point, and they un-
miscalculated the distance or
we're stopped on the track by balky horses.
>ole was an uncle Of Miss Dawson, whose
1other is q widow lady living here. The
Dung men worked in the mills at this !
lace. d
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-07
= BAYONET CHARGE.
Daring and Successful Charge Inv
High1anders.
Fresh Reverses foF ArabE-rana Cana1
..*...- Opened 10 Traffic.
OTHER FOREIGN NEWS.

4 SABBATH BATTLE.

sUEz, August 21.-Admiral Hewitt re-
ports as follows: yesterday Capt. Hast
1ngs, in command Of the sean1en and ma
flnes OF the gunboats Sea Gull and Mos.
quito, assisted by 200 HighIanders under
MAJOR Kelsey, proceeded to Shaluf by way
OF the maratinle canal, and found 600 81
the enemy strongly entrenched behind the
station. The English forces landed and
defeated them, taking d prisoners, small
cannon and a quautity OF ammunition and
stores. Our loss was two HighIanders
drowned and two seam4n wounded. The
enemy,s loss sabout 100 killed and wound~
ed. 1ae bank Of the fresh water canal at
ohalut was cut by the enemy, but has been
repaired now. A brigade reconnoitered in
1orce at the same time and in the same III.
rectIon. The French troopship Shamrock
entered the canal this morning. The High
landers carried the works at the point Of
the bayonet.'
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-07
= Other CrIm e.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22.-Howard Under
wood, who killed Belle Lucas, his mis-
tress, year ago, has been convicted of
murder in the first degree, and sentenced
to be hanged at Charleston, Mo-, Sept. 20.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug. 22.--Intelli-
gencc is received here Of the murder in
Chicot county Of one Roy, Texas cattle
buyer. A man named McNulty is sus-
pected. Roy was killed on lonely high
way and robbed Of a large sum of money.
SULLIVAN, Ind, Aug. 22.--Last mid
night, at Mervin, Sullivan county, Mrs.
Sarah Reed, with shotgun, put 50 shot
into the body Of Maurice Ward while he
was stealing her grapes. His wounds are
mortal
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-07
CRIMINAL NOTES

4 gentleman named Lott, whose wife
recently fled TO America with another man
and $4,000 Of her husbands money, after
q long search has found the guilty couple
at Sonora, Cal. -
At Dubuque, Ia, last Monday, boys
named Dan Driscoll, Paddy Sutton and
Eddie Crotty, The oldest Of whom is under
II years Of age, entered the grocery store
Of Thomas Mccoy while the latter was at
dinner, and robbed the money drawer Of
$95. Sutton has been captured. but the
others are still at large. Sutton told the
officers the whole story Of the burglary,
and said the boys intended to take the
funds and 60 ont west 20 become cowboys.
Fred Wilson, the young forger OF Inde-
pendence, Ia, escaped from jail Sunday
night with another prisoner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-02-25
New POstOflices and Changes.

From Dec. /, 1881, to Jan. %,
1882, there were twelve new post,
offices established in Tennessee, and
six discontinued. The new ones
were Antioch, Davidson county; Big
byville. Maury county; Busted, Ben
ton county; Featherston, Gibson
county; Fleniken, Knox county;
Jeanette, Decatur county; Milburn-
ton, Greene county; Otes, Hawkins
county; Rowland, Warren county;
Seaton, Blount county; Sequatchie
College, Bledsoe county; Yokely,
Giles county, Those discontinued
were: Babylon, Grundy county;
Keith, Cheatham county; New Boston,
Henry county; Sedgemoor, Scott
county; Snake, Hardin county; Tom
Brown, Knox county. Names were
changed as follows: Bishop. Greene
county, to Milburton; Ethbert. Maury
county, to Bigbyvllle; Oneyville,
Davidson county, to Antioch; Rober
sons X Roads, Blellsoe county, to
Sequachee College.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-02-25
Should You Need

Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Solid
Silver Ware, Silver Plated Ware,
Clocks or Cutlery, send to Mermod,
Jaccard & Co., corner of Fourth and
Locust streets. St. Louis, for their
illustrated price list. This jewelry
house, the largest in the south and
west, has on hand the finest stock and
sell their goods lower than any house
in the south or west. They make a
speciality of Gold, Solid Silver Watch.
es for so, which they warrant. When
in St. Louis, be certain to see the
immense jewelry house of Mermod,
Jaccard d Co., corner of Fourth and
Locust.