davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
ARREST OF A NEGRO BURGLAR.

Edward Duncan, tall. we-built and fne-loOk-
ing negro. was arraigned before Judge Stilsing i'll
jersey City yesterday morning on charge OF being
q dIsOrderly person. He was arrested by Detective
Francis on Tuesday evening Oh a PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad fcrryboat, having just arrived from Eliza
beth where lie had been locked up for more than
two weeks Duncan. who is also known by the
names of Ambold, Dawson and Williams IS believed
to have been the perpetrator of number OF recent
burglaTies in Brooklyn, Williamsburg, jersey City,
Bayonne, Newark Elizabeth and Railway.
Detectives Francis and Bowe got on his
track last Friday night. On that night the detec-
tIves saw HIM getting on a train for Elizabeth, and
went out the train but the negro got oil at
Newark and walked the remainder OF the distance,
about four miles. The detectives communicated
with Chief of Police Jenkins of Elizabeth, and that
official promised to and them in capturing Duncan.
The detectives remained i'll the DEPOT until
O'clock in the morning. end then returned to Jersey
City. In the meantime Duncan had been captured
10y policeman and taken to Police Headquarters,
but the detectives were not informed of the fact.
He was detained until tuesday last, Chief jenkins
meanwhile endeavoring 10 secure some evidence
against him, but without success. Detectives
BOwe and Francis searched Duncan's house. No.
207 South Fifth-ave New-York, and found more
than 200 pawn tickets, representing a variety OF
stolen goods, such as jewelry, clothing, Watches
silverware bric-a- brac. ETC. The prisoner was
held for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
A NEW PASTOR IN BROOKLYN.

The Church of the Blessed Hope, IN Cumber-
land-st near Lafayette-avc., Brooklyn. has called
to its pulpit the Rev. g. r. Kramer, of Wilmington,
Del Mr. Kramer is 43 years old. he was educated
at Dickinson College, at Wiliamsport, Penn. His
grandfather, John Kramer. was a member, of
Washlngton's body-guard. His father is the Rev.
Samuel Kramer of Washington, ID. c. One of his
brothers, the Rev. John w. Kramer, is master of
st. Johns Child. Mr.. Kramer has had two calls TO
Boston this year He was ordained as a Methodist
minister in 1859. In 1877. while pastor of the
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church in Whining
ton, he became con ,inced that the Bible was the
only standard OF faith He left his church Nolun-
tari.y therefore. and with 100 followers organized
the Church OF the Household OF Faith In Whining
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
ACIOTUING STORE ROBBED.

-Four cool burglaTsrobbed the clothing store Of
Never Abraham, the third floor OF No. ~
Canal st. about noon on Tuesday. They arrived in
front of the building, riding in an express wagon
drawn by one horse, Immediately after Mr..
Abraham had locked up his store to go to dinner;
He noticed the wagon in the street when he passed
ont of the building When he out of sight the
thieves went upstairs, made their way into his
store by uslng duplicate keys, and began to carry
ont bundles of ready-made clothing. They were
questioned b7 one of the inmates of the building,
but they told him that Mr.. Abraham had given
them authority to remove the goods. Clothing
valued at 81 800 was placed in the wagon and
then the thieves drove away with it. SIR Abraham
returned to his store at p. and began to bewall
his loss He informed the police of the Sixth
Precinct and also went to Police Headquarters 10
seek the assistance of the detectives The police
were unable to trace the thieves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
por1crNANs BRUTAL CONDUCT.

Margaret Curtin, who lives with her husband AM
ewo children at No. l0l Madison-st, was arralgned
The Tombs Police Court by Policeman Edward
Damn who lives with his family IN the same build
ing ON q charge Of dsorderly conduct; Mrs.
Curtin entered the courtroom leaning on the arm
of her husband. She was bruised about the face
and claimed to have been treated with brutal
violence by the policeman. The officer testlhed
that he was asleep in his room on the second MOOR
ut O'Clock on Tuesday afternoon when Mrs:
Curtin battered in his door, and that when he went
out she made an assault upon h Sne cn sorderiV
conduct and she resisted him. She scratched ms
face. tore the wreath from his hat and he wisnouS
any violence ut all placed her in u truck anu nau
her conveyed 10 the Oak-st. police station ~noae
she was locked up. To support his story the PoV1
man produced witnesses his WIFE, Wiiilsb on ..d
an inmate If Sailors Snug Harbor, VINO aoInt.Seu
that he had been policeman once s. anu Tarroli of
father in-law of Officer Dunn. Mrs CaIl4?i: ~
Ezabeth-st the sister OF Onoer thn officer and
spit in his face. -, cbo s+o+od
Mrs. Curtin was helped to the stand She stated stated
that she had been shopping. ana wheh sue reeuieS
home she met Mrs. Dunn on the stairs. lhey mac
some hard weIds and she then went TO her room.
Presently Dunn came to her room ana arrested heI
and unde, took to take her away. She resisted and
Dunn threw her down and placed his knees npon
her stomach lie then dragged her down the STAIRS
by the hair. The witness showed where her h nan
had been pulled out and exhibited large nandfui
TO Justice Patterson. Dunn again threw her down
in the street and pressed his knees IN her sloaG,
size ciied for help and young man namcu omltn
said: THAT is dead wrong, officer ana went 10
her assistance Then truckman drove up anu
said Chuck her IN here, Dunn" She. was theh
thrown into the truck. 49, l.. A.,
Mrs DAILY, who OCCUPIED the next hoor 10 tne
Curtins and who swore she "A stranger 10 all OF
them testified to the truth of Mrs. Curtlns story.
She saw Dunn have the woman down and press ms
knees into her stomach She SAW him drag her
down the steps by the halr Oliver Smltn, oahel
who lives in the house. and Joseph Mullln. a
steam pipe filter who the affair from across the
street. testified to the violence Of the policeman.
Justice Patterson said in view OF the evidence
bc yonN only fine Mrs Curtin 81 He afterward
remit ed this line. Dunn walked out OF court with
a leer of triumph his cOuntenance. Mr.. Price
the counsel for Mrs. Curtin, gave notice that he
wOuld demand q warrant for the arrest of Dunn on
Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
RErURY OF POLICE OFFICIALS

Police Commissioner Matthews and Superinten-
dent Waling arrived in New yesterday on the
steamship Dovonia of the Anchor Line. having
been away from their homes two months ana t"o
days Word was sent to Police headquarters al
Hook. and a general alarm announcing tAe iact
was telegTaphed the police wires. Actihg
Snnerintendent Thorne and many of the police
captains went on board the police boat Intending
to meet the returning officials at Quarantine, Dub
trey met the steamship near Governor 5 Island.
Messrs. Wallng and Matthews dld not leave the
steamship until IT was made fast TO its pier he
Superintendent looked well and Was in good spirits,
although he had lost Eve pounds IN weight during
ms absence from home Mr. Matthews mad suffered
IRON seasckness, but his looks Indicated that ne
had enjoyed his voyage. Both officials declined
to talk much about their trip, saying that they
were to make full report to the Board OF Police NJ
an early day. superintendent Nalllng went 10
Police Headquarters III the afternoon and renamed
there several hours in conversation with 0theT
officials lie said that most of his time abroad hau
been spent in Paris and London. In each city ne
had met with pleasant reception and had been
given all the privileges he could desire for studying
police methods lie met many acquaul anceS IN
Europe and enjoyed their society in hours OF leisure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
A STUMBLING HORSE TRANSACTION.

Detective Bayer, of the Tenth Precinct, brought
before Justice Kilbreth in the Essex Market Police
by Arthur J. Carey, of No 342 East Eleventh-st.,
with swindling him out of $40. The complainant,
in response TO an advertisement for the sale OF IL
horse, on Tuesday went TO No. 80 StaDtOn-st aud
there met man who conducted him to the stables
at No. 40 Alen-st. At the stables a person was
apparently selling a horse, which was finally dis
posed of for 1923. The same animal was subse-
quently purchased by Carey, who, having been all
observer OF the alleged trade was easily duped INTO
paving S75 i0r the horse. The animal proved 10 be
almost worthless and Phillips rather than go to
prison consented to return the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
' HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Breroort House-The Hon. L. 8. SackvilIe
West British Minister at Washington John Ponder; M
p OF England and g. o. Peraut French Consul at
Montreal - rim Apcnue Hotet-Justice Stanley MAJ
thews OF the United states supreme Court; Senator j.
forth of the New-York Court Of Appeals exGovernor
p o. Cheney, OF New Hampshire Elisha Atkins, OF
Hoel-The Rev. DR.. George O. Lorimer. OF Chicago
f3sev House-K Takahira. Japanese Charge fAifaires
Central Hotei-Count de Gbacoa. OF Havana. Srrfe-
rant House-N d. Wendell. of Albany .BMcktnghdm
Ho,l-AIrred rly OF Rochester. Holman HOuse.Ex-
Congressman William L0unsbery. Of Kingston y. ".
Hotel Brunscick-Cenera Cyrus Bussey, OF New Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
NATIONAL GUARD RIFLE PRACTICE.

To-day the Sd Battery of the Matt Guard of
the State will 20 to CreedmOOT for rifle practice.
This is the last day this on when the range
will be available for the of organizations OF the
National Guard on account of the approaching In
ternatiOnal Rife Match. The Sd Battery Is III the
"a Division of tie National Guard, and is attached
TO the division staff. The reason for its being 30
attached Is that mounted officers perform GER
tain staff duties viii ID dIsmOunted officers could
not The battery has an armOIy In Gothic Hall.
in Adams-st., Brooklyn, but the accommodations
there are insufficient, and new armOry VIII be eS-
tablshed as soon as a suitable place for one can
be found. Formerly the battery had as ITS arms
brass howitzers, but now II is Calling gun
battery, having four of these guns. -Four
of the howtZers are still in the possession OF the
battery but the men are drilled TO use the Gatllng
guns The men are armed with carbines OF forty
two calibre and 1t is with these that they Will prac-
tisc to-day. They will shoot first at 100 yards
standing then at 200 yards knecllng then at the
same dis ance standing, and, lastly, at 400 yards
kneeling The battery IS at present c0mmanIe"
by Captain Henry 5. Rasquin. William IL, Me
Nulty Is second lieutenant The posi- ion of first
lieutenant is vacant, but there will be an election
battery from CreedmOor. The battery at present
OF these only thirty will 20 TO Creed
moor. The 80 Battery has been or
gained about twelve years, ana 1t consequently
has no war record Major Herbert, aide-de-canp
to General Jourdan commanding the division, SAID
yesterday that the battery had attained high state
of efficiency in discipline and drlil. .
A detachment of 100 men from the 47th hegl-
ment Brooklyn, will go to Creedmoor to-day Tor
rifle practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
glimpse of the stains that mark the spot where Des
mond fell and died. The victim Will DO puried 10
day ID Calvary Cemetery.
LOoK,rG AFTER THE PAwNBRoKERs.

LOOKlNG AFTER THE PAWNBROkEkS.
Bv Instructions from Mayor Grace. Marshal
George A. McDermott has been inquiring INTO the
cbnroes az crooked conduct by tie pawnbroking
fraternity of this city. He has found that many
nnwnbrokers have been in the habit OF selling valu-
able watches, diamonds and similar articles lett
with them In pledge. to their friends. or buying
them ia themselves ut stated prices. and reSellng
them at private sale, placing the surplus over the
amount loaned on them TO their own credit. NO
matter how great the value of the article, Marshal
McDermott says he has in 10 instance found that
any surplus has ever been returned to the owner
Among several charges which have been brough1
before the Mayor that of Levy Harris. of NO 20
Catharine-st. was inquired into yesterday. Max
Marks charged that ON February "a. lsSO' ne
pledged silveiware with Harris, and received %3o
il. Before the year was out IN order 10 saw niS
property, Marks called to pay interest on the ioah,
and was forced to pay 81 80 Tor IA renewal Oh Tue
pledge being 81 so more than the legal interest.
Last June when he came to redeem the silver nc
found it had been sold and could not learn where
1t Vas, Marshal McDermott found that darrls nau
himself bid in the goods, and resoid then Will
out advertising, rs a +" scrap lot Harriss Dook s
contained many private marks which ne admiIteu
meant that the property against when 'noy VIZ
placed was bought In by himself Mayor grace ra az
the close of the investigation. SAID ne snoulu Cum
pal all pawnbIokers, under penalty OF tne ioss VI VI
their licenses to advertise their sales according 10
law and allow the public fair Inspection ana com
petition IIe instructed Mr. Harris to recover MI.
Marks's silverware within "a week on pain OF the
revocation of his license
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
COMMITTED FOR MURDER.

The examination by Justice Kllbreth in the case
of John Henry VINO was charged with having
killed his motherin-law. Mrs Mary Irving, by Kick
ing her III the abdomen. concluded IN the Essex
Market Police Court yesterday. The prisoner made
statement denying the charge, and declaring That
the deceased woman attacked him and scratched
his face severely the marks of which still Wis
ibe. No evidence of the Coroner's autopsy which
showed death TO have been due TO alcoholism, was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
THE DUTCH KILLS MURDER.

James Riley. the murderer of his brother in-law,
Robert Emmett Desmond is still confined IN the
County Jail in Long Island City. The Coroner and
Sheriff refuse to allow anyone to talk to Lin. He
appears to be perfectly unconoerDed, and II Is un-
derstood freely acknowledges having stabbed young
Desmond. An attempt IS beng made 10 show that
the stabbing was done in self defence. The scene
OF the tragedy was visited by large crowds yester
softage in which the murder took place to catch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
VALUABLE PROPERTY LEASED.

In the Registers office yesterday the lease by
James j. Coogan of Nos 1863. 365, 1857 and 81
Sixth-aye., and Nos. 40 and liz West Twenty
third-st was returned. The property is leased by
Jane A. and Jonn W. Wolfe for teru of twenty
one years. and the annual rent Is SO, Tins Is
some years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31

She said she wanted a ticket TO Wyandotte
and return aud the pale. gentlenany agent with the
dark mustachf, asked he took up the pasebOards:
singlep 4" 1t Amt any Of your business as know"
she responded tartly e" might have been married
dozen times II I'd felt Ike proyidn FOR some poor,
shiftless OF man" lie doesn't ssk ladies they
want single" tickets any more Hes afraid to-
detroit Free Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
DESTITUTE AND HELPLESS JEWS.

The Russian Einigrant Aid Society sent eighty
destitute aud sickly Russian Jews back 10 Europe
Yesterday. They were sent to Philade phia. thence
by an American Line steamer TO Antwerp. The
society will send back another lot on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
WHAT'S GOING ON TO-DAY.

Rifle team and Third Battery practice at Creedmoor
National sportsmen's Convention at GreenwoOd Lake.
Long Island Yacht Club race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
HENRY A. DANIELs. NJ. ID,

Earl & Wilson's and w brand of Mems
Collars and Cuns the best Sold every where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MARLVE INTELLIGENCE.

MITIATURE ALMANAC-TODAY.
sunrses 5:26 sets rss BOB Moons days ls
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-Sanly Hook 92l Gov Island, 1905; Hcl Gate 1854
PM-SandY Hook, 940i Gov Island, lO:27; Hell Gate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31

produced Henry was committed to the T9mbs
without bail TO await the action of the Grand Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
THE WRECKED YACHTS.

Another dispatch from AtIantic City in relation
20 the loss OF the "cabin yachts FIeetwing and
Katy" received yesterday, stated that the Fleet
wing was no doubt the schooner yacht owned by X.
g. Elliott, of the New-lOrk Yacht Club. IRlB-
UNE reporter called at Mr.. Elliotts Office atsNo 81
Newest Mr. Elliott WAS at his desk. He said that
he was certain the yacht Fleetwlng reported lost
was not his yacht that he had spent the night on
thought that the Yachts reported lost might be two
small boats from Barnegat Inlet and that they had
been probably caught in the gale on Sunday. 1t
was likei, no thought that the people had been
taken of By passing vessels. Three other yachts
named Fleetwing are registered. They ale owned
by H. j Perry, of LisbonpOrt, Me-; NJ \. Robinson.
OF Buffalo, and II. Henderson. of Chicago. There
aro thirteen vessels In the United States List reg
istered under the name of Fleetwing bat these are
engaged IN the oyster and fruit business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31

A dressing to beautify gray hair every fam
ny needs Parker's Hair Ba.sam never fails TO satisfy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
CLOSING A SOURCE OF INFORMATION.

The clerks in the Bureau OF Vital Statistics were
Instructed yesterday that IN the future they must
not allow newspaper reporters to examine the GER
tihcates of death upon which burial PERMITS are
Issued. For many years the privilege OF elancing
over these certificates every day has been accorded
to reporters freely, aud no complaints that the PRIV
ilege was abused have been made until recently.
1t was considered that the mortality record. as
furnished by the certificates, was legitimate
avenue Of news. Items of public interest. such us
deaths OF centeoa,ans of persons well Known Iii
professional or social circles deaths from causes
which required Investigation by the proper author
ties were cleaned from the returns OF the phys
clans Officials IN the Health Department, who
were questioned about the new order yesterday,
said that the reason for it was raise and malicious
rcnoTt which was published last week. 1t
claimed that the reporter who wrote the account
had dragged an unofending family and a reputable
nhvsicjan INTO uuwelcOme notorety in order TO cast
reproach upon clerk III the bureau. 10 prevent
eXamI,inp the certificates had bee withdrawn
from al the reporters romonstrance AGAINST the
injustice of this action was ade YESTERDAY 10 the
Health Commissioners who reserved heir decision
until a future day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
THE UrrNrER,S POINT POOL ROOMS.

II is understood in Hunters Point that the pool
sellers will make another attempt to carry on their
business to-day None Of the apparatus used in
pooI-se!liug has been removed fDm the rooms. The
plau of the pool sellers is 10 let Sheriff Wright
make arrests If lie feels disposed. and then take
his prisoners before the local Justices who will at
once either discharge them or allow them TO 60
upon mere nominal bail, which the p0Ol-sellors VIII
have ready Sheriff Wright stated yesterday that
be believed the booksellers would resume their
business to-day and that he didno think he should
be able to stop them before Friday. as he would
scarcely be able to summon his deputies In time.
He declared bis firm intention, however, TO sup
press the business, and said that he would rot at
1empt TO make any arrests if the rooms
opcned but would confscate aud destroy every
article of furniture lie found in them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
AN INSANE WOMAN CHARGED WITH ARSON.

Officer Mccormick, OF the Twentieth Precinct,
discovered that the door Of Mrs. Mary Mullgans
newsstand at No. 3O1 Icnth-avc. was on fire about
100 yesterday morning He extinguished the
flames and found that the mOuldngs surrounding
one OF the panels Of the door had been torn off, ana
that kerosene had been poured into the crevlces.
Shortly after as he was standing at Twenty
seyenth-st ana Tenth-ave, hagcard-looklng
behind her back. He accosted her, and as she was
unable to give any information concerning herself
he arrested her. She had IN her hands small
sene She described herself as Mrs. Mary Riley, OF
No. 500 West Twenty-sevcnth-st In the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday Mrs. Mulllgan APP
neared and stated that she lives in the house
with Mrs Riley and that several trivial ouarrcls
had occurred between them. Mrs. Riley was com
mitted for examination as to her sanity. She was
discharged from an insane asylum ON August IL.
Within the last two weeks she has twice tired TO set
fire TO her home by pouring kerosene over the IRE
board and then setting lire TO It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
RAILROAD MEN EAGER TO SEE A BANKER

George Stephen PRESIDENT, aIlu H. d. AbguS VICE
president of ,he Canadian Pacific Railway Com
pany. are in the city on short VISIT !4ey nave
see Sir John Rose, OF Norton Rose d Co., OF Lon
dom who are largely interested in the syndicate for
10 learn what were his impressions of the North
west, and especially of the country through which
the Canadian Pacific Is to run, where SIT John Rose
banker has been here for the last two months and
only recently returned from ms Western tour lie
sails for Europe to-day. lie is understood TO nave
expressed himself pleased beyond expectation at
the development and promise OF the Northwestern
regions. Mr.. Stephen and Mr. Angus will leave the
city for Montreal Tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
Announcements.
The EXODUS TO EUROPE.

The EXODUS TO EUROPE.
Thousands Of people 70 Europe this who
have before taken That they will be
probable That they may be attacked with
resort 10 brandy which worse few drops
PERRY DAvIss PAIx KILLER in glass of will
the stomach better than whole bOltlo Of brandy Captain
Peterson OF ManriCetown, y. j., says II recommend
vessels either for long short voyages
so many ailments that human esh Is heir that IL
once"
A dressing to beautify gray hair every fam
ily needs PaTkers Hair Bassm fails TO satisfy.
Earl & Wilson's f and w brand of Mems
Collars and Guns are the best. Sold every where
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ d.,
1i4 Lexington ave. 29tl-st. Hours : 20 l. ; tot.
Impotence Sterty the Generltyo OrgalLsn
adseaes would bs an imp imen marriage all
birth OF healthy children, specialtes
"ROUGH ON RATS" Clears ont rats, MICE
flies, reaches, bedDugs ants. vermn. chDmunss loo.
REJECT THE OFFER
by dealer of article claimed possess properties den
teal with similar 10 teeth saving SOzoDONr Onl pur-
competition Nothing with II efficacy AS a donor
of dental health aud beauty Notwithstanding
ton the contrary IL the teeth CLEAN Ike burn.
ished ivory contains no hurtful ingredient and most
grateful flavor and smell
The Verdct-aiter an impartial trial The
Ceuiod EyeGasscs vii stand times more abuse man
any Other Made by the Spencer Optioal Msnrg
Company. sold by opticians and Jewellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31

144 Loxington.ave. near 29tst Hours. 20 |, tot.
Impotence Sery Diseases the GenerItgo Organs
adeases chat would bs mpedment u marriage all
birth OF healthy children, specalties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31

"ROUGH ON RATS" Clears ont rats, mice
Aies reaches. bedbugs ants. vermln chiDmunSs loo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31

The Verdct-aiter an impartial trial: The
CeuiOid Eyeglasses vii stand ten times more abuse han
any other. Made by the Spencer Optical Msu'fg
Company. sold By opticians and Jewellers