davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-05-24
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
T.,u,f,rs ofRenI Estate,


The following transfers Of real estate wero
filed for record yesterday .,a,,
Part of lot of square 46s, being 20,feet on the
east side of Seventh, between lGiaud II Streets
southwest, National savings bank of the District
OF Columbia to Catbarined Gracei dated May lS
Part Of lot 3 ofsquare 2o5. being 20 feet on the
north side Of 4, between Fourteenth ana fiWeenth W
to Mellen c. Hooker; dated May 2a; considera-
tion, $3.50. ....sE 5l.aI. .Ic s-4.Esll
alley purposes between Eighth and Ninth streets,
Vernon place and l. streetnorthwest, Marrgareua
Doughty. of Elizabeth. N. j., to James w. Bark&r
West part OF lot 8 and lot 4 of Dayidson's subdl.
vision OF lots and 10 OF square 3l3 being 30 feet
on the north side Of between Eleventh ,r.,o ana
| and Mary Power to Sarah Green; dated April IA;
consideration, s3.50S.33.
on the north side Of b, near the intersection Of
! Third street northwest Benjamin Il. West to
Amanda z. Beveridge; dated Feb. lb considera-
Lot and south half of lot of square III. with
improvements, being ~ feet on the north side Of
northwest, Charles s. Drury to Thomas Z. wagga-
| man trustee: dated May l5; consideration, u 800.
Part Of lot "a Of square lO7 with Improvements
| being 80 feet on the south side of l.. between
| Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets northwest
same consideration, 81 200.
| subdivision ofsquare 675, with Improvements, be-
ing ZIG feet the north side OF Myrtle street, be-
| tween North Capitol and First streets northeast
same; consideration, Sl4300.
Lots and Z, of Cabots subdivision of ofsquare 677,
| with improvements, being so feet on the north
side of G, between North Capitol and First streets
northeast; same; consideration, 1000.
East half of lot Al, Of Drury's subdivision of
square 200. with Improvements being 81 feet on
| tie south side Of Sampson, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets northwest; same considera-
| tion, $3.50.
Part of lot 10, of square III, with improvements,
| being 25 feet on the east side of Twentieth, be-
tween l. aud NJ streets northwest; same; consid-
Grafton, 81 800.
| Tracy's subdivision of lots In square 302 being II
| feet ON the west side of Eleventh, between w and
Boundary streets northwest; same consideration,
| $1,000
Part of lot 10 of square 4O2, with improvements,
being so feet on the west side of Eighth, between
Vernon place and l. street northwest, James w.
Barker and wife to ID. l.. Morrison dated May 2S
consideration, $4,000.
Part of lot IA of square 92i, with improvements
being % feet on the south SIDE OF G, nt the inter
section of Ninth street southeast, George r. Atkins
ct al. to Frederick Blumer; dated May %; consld-
Grafton, S5l7.50,
Part OF lot of square 925 with Improvements,
being % feet on the north side of y, between
Eighth and Ninth streets southeast, Horato n
Easily and wife, of New York, and John w. Easily
and wife TO Angelo Nozlglia; dated April 49, con-
sderation nominal
National Republican., 1883-05-24
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT.
II ybs I,yglor

send you an extract from the journal OF
the Royal United Service institution of
England, reporting thoir proceedings recently,
after lecture by Sir George Lanc-Fox, esq,
upon "The Future of Electric Lighting" 1t
will, no doubt, be of interest in considering
the proper price to be charged by a gas com
pany to its customers which subject now oc-
cupies the thoughts Of so many of your read
ers.
MIR. Lane-Fox stated in his lecture, "as a
rough calculation, that the total loss oc-
curing between the production of the pro-
posed electric energy in the form of motion,
to its utilization in the lamp, would be about
30 per cent, and, in such case, it would be
practicable to supply electrical energy at
the rate of farthing per horse power per
hour
Knowing that an expenditure Of one
horse power Is about equal TO an expenditure
of IL pounds of coal, and that by the expen.
light of $50 candles, aud supposing that
in works ON large scale the
cost of fuel is about one
third the total expenditure for the pro-
duction of energy, fair assumption, we can
retail energy at one iarthng per horse power
per hour. We cah actually produce and sell
| IL at that price. l wish TO press that matter
very bIIOnHly DeCHuse JnO IeSulb L kVihk
t. arrive at Is very astonishing. An ordinary
90 tst burning five cubic feet per hour, tax
ing an average price, costs one farthing per
hour aud Is equal TO twelve candles only.
Now have shown that energy produced ut
one farthing per horse power per hour can
produce light equal to $50 candles; so that
for the same price twelve times as much light
can be produced by electricity as by gas
| Probably this seems an extraordinary result
but it is within the region Of probability"
| Sir Lumiey Graham "a member present
then asked Mr.. Lane.Fox, whether in estimat'
ing the relative expense Of lighting by cleo
tic lfghtund by gas, he took into considera
tion, with regard to gas, the return which car
be received from the sale Of the residue after
the manufacture of the gas for instance. j
know that u certain gas company in thu
north of England realized more from the
residual products than they paid for the coal
used during the latter half of 1881. Thus
cost of coal, E739; sale Of residue, 1853.
Docs Washington furnish as good market
for gas residuum2
National Republican., 1883-05-24
No Keen rerllnrly tor nnle the followIng dallIes


. Boston Herald, Boston Advertiser Boston Post
Boston Transcript, Chicago Times Charleston News
'nnd Courier, Denver Tribune, New York World,New
York Graphic, New York Evening Post, Evansville
9Co1rier, indianapolis journal, Minneapolis Tribune
New York Star, Richmond Dispatch. Providence
tJohrna. Springfield Republican, ~. Louis Post'Dis
match, Messenger Franco American, san Francisco
Newsletter, Hartford Courant, Albany Argus, Troy
Times. syracuse Journal Rochester PostExnress
Buffalo Express Buffalo Courier, Cleveland Leader,
Cleveland Herald, Pitsburg Chronicle, ST. Louis
Globe Democrat, 81. Louis Republican, San Fran.
cisco Bulletin, st. Paul Pioneer Press, san Francisco
Alta Toronto Mail, San Francisco Chronicle, Boston
journal Baltimore sun, Chicago Tribune, Cincinnati
Enquirer. Baltimore American, Brooklyn Eagle, Cin'
cinnau Commerclal-Gazette, Chicago lnter'Ocean'
New York Herald, New orleans Picayune New
York Tribune, Newark Advertiser New York Times,
Detroit tribune, New York sun, Milwaukee Sentinel.
| Boston saturday Evening Gazette Boston Courier,
J Philadelphia Press, Philadelphia Daily aud Weekly
Times Louisville Courler-Journa, Philadelphia Rec
| ord, Philadelphia Ledger, Boston Home journal,
New York journal, Philadelphia Inquirer, New York
Sunday Mercury, Courier des Etats Unis edition
Hebdomadaire). lie Messenger Franco American (Edi'
! tion BtHebdomadaire).
National Republican., 1883-05-24

We receive regularly by European steamers the fol.
lowing Foreign Papers, Magazines, aud Fashion
Journals;
Tho Illustrated London News, London Graphic,
Pictorial World, The Queen illustrated sporting ana
Dramatic News, The London Daily Times, London
Standard, Punch, Fun, London Truth, LondonWorld,
London Weekly Times, The Mail, Bells Life Lon.
don Figaro, Judy, London Field, Spectator whitehall
Review, Life London Army and Navy Gazette, Lou
don Era London Daily News, The American Regis
ter, Saturday Review, The Athen@um. Society, Gar
dener's Chronicle. The Garden, The Electrician Eng
lish Mechanic, The Court journal, The London Arch
itect ST. James Gazette, Pail Mall Budget The Lon
don Economist, The British Architect, The Builder
London Engineering, London Engineer. The Acau'
envy, the Contemporary Review. Nineteenth Century,
Fortnlghty Review, Chambers journal, BelgraVia
Cornhnl Magazine, London Lancet, Monthly Family
Herald The Theatre, Monthly London Journal
Blaokwoods Magazine, Longman's Magazine, Good
Words, sunday Magazine All The Year Round, The
Portfolio, London Art Journal, Casselps magazine
of Art, Every Girls Magazine, Nautical Magazine
Bradshaw's Railway Guide to Great Britain ana Ire,
land, Bradshaw's Continental Railway Guide, Boys
own Paper, Little Folks lie Figaro, lie Notnir, on
Ie journal Amusant, Petit Journal Pour Rre, Le
Monde Comique, La Vie Parislenne Il Llllustraton,
lie Monde Ilustre, La Caricature La France Ele-
Rante lie Modes dc Ia Saison Elegance, Parlsienne
Ie Monteur de Ia Mode, lie Printemps, Le salon de
Ia Mode, Revue de Ia Mode, Uber Land und Nicer,
Die Gartenaube, Flegende Blatter and many others
TOO numerous TO mention,
National Republican., 1883-05-24
Corner of Eleventh Street,

(. Please bear In mind that our eatabllsh-
I ment IL kept open every evening until 10
o'clock.
National Republican., 1883-05-24
COTTON MARKET.
The following were the opening and closing
nALrIMoRE srocK MARKEr.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

BALTIMORE May 23-Virginia 6s, consolidated,
ssj do second series, 37l5 new lU4Os, "a; new 49,
5lss bid to-day.
National Republican., 1883-05-24

Please bear In mind that our establish
mont is kept open every evening until 10
o'clock.
National Republican., 1883-05-24
TRAPPING FISH.
To The Editor.

OWe EuUOF.
| noticed in your paper day or so since that
quite number of our fishermen want more
time than is allowed by law to trap fish on
the Potomac. 1t was the same last year, and
II Is to be presumed will be the same every
year, unless the authorities set themselves
resolutely against this violation of law.
There are SO many trap-nets along the river
IL seems almost impossible for fish TO get to
their spanning grounds, and if some fishermen
have experienced loss, which Idoubt not some
have, IL has been more on account of the num-
ber of nets set along the river than the tardi-
ness of the fish in coming to be caught.
Another thing: The law requires fisher
men to let the fish have u chance one day in
seven but if any one will take the trouble to
visit these nets on Sundays he will find many
of them prepared to take fish. Their nets look
from u little distance as If up 80 that fish can
pass, but on close examination he will find an
underwater entrance to many of them, and
he will find their trap full Of fish, Besides,
the wings of many OF these traps are floating
loose with the tide, instead of being triced up,
thus keeping the fish back, even If they do
not trap them. Why do they not comply
with tho law, and give the fish chance one
diy in seven at least,
/, for one, cannot see the necessity of Civ
ing more time t. the trappers, even if they
have not been successful. If we have a law
on the statute book it is better to carry it out
than to allow this tacit violation every year.
The extension last year pretty nearly de-
stroyed the rockdsh, and the catfish were
nearly all gobbled up. Let the fishes have q
chance. W. s. M.
National Republican., 1883-05-24

BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, May 23.--Cotton quiet; middling,
1o14c Flour dull and steady Howard street and
5 90; do family, S. 1906 IS; city mills superfne,
90 25@l 90; do. extra, 81 2505 O0 do, Rio brands,
50 Oog6 SS' Patapseo family 60 70 DO snPeranrye
western lower and closed steady; southern red,
u 179l 10; do amber, 81 2O@l "a: No Maryland,
Nav Tgi 81 iS 81 is 0!Isr Jane n 81 s % 2o o. July
sl 3OsS@l 2l; August, 81 2l@l 212s. Corn-sonth-
ern quiet and steady; western quiet; southern
white, 62@66c; do. yellow 6S966ci western mixed
spot. 65@651sc May, 65G651Sc June, 6iA@65o
July, 66d6612c. 0nts firm aud quiet; southern
626D55c; western white, 53@5jc; do. mixed. 6OG02c
736D75c Hay steady; prime to choice Pennsylva'
mia and Maryland, Sli OO@l7 90; Provisions quiet
me s % bulk meats aRa cSsI
iiGed. i2ISc. Butter dull; western packed, 12@
S SSn GS sS Eggs st q" du H. Rio SaG
goes ordinary TO fair s1@9hc Sugar 9nniEet;i 9nE A
gsof, s2sc. Copper, refined quiet az liA@lSc
erpoo per steamer steady cotton, 5-S2d. -four, Is
3D.; grain, Sd. asked. Receipts-Flonr. l 2il bar
rels; wheat. $1,000 bushels; corn, 5000 bushels
Wheat, iSO 600 bushels corn, 125, 900 bushels.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO, May 23.-Flour quiet and unchanged
81 09N June; No. Chicago spring, q O9i No.
do, 9Sc; No. 2 red winter, 81 12lf: Corn unset
June. Oats easier; 41l<c cash; 4l1s9414c May
4lsz0 June. Pork in fair demand but lower $40 II
@i9 is cash and May; $40 l2l3@l9 10 June, Lart
| In fair demand, but lower; $l1 s. cash and May
| eli 7OCQ1l 72l5 June. Bulk meats in fair demand
shoulders SIS 6O short rib $40 40 short clear, $40 50
| Whisky steady and unchanged
PIrTsBURd OIL MARKET
PITTsBuRe, May 23.-ol dull and heavy; no
| much doing. The market opened at S1.03Z, ad
vanced to S10326 and declined TO and closed a
| nosL
National Republican., 1883-05-24

AN effective medicine for kidney diseases
low fevcrs, and nervous prostration, and well
worthy of trial, is Browne Iron Bitters.
National Republican., 1883-05-24
presa Aceordlng 70 Your Taste.

Buy your clothing of Eiseman Bros, the
most prominent ClothierS and tailOra, corner
Seventh and T.,
National Republican., 1883-05-24
ARE IRrsHMEN THE FRIENDS OF ENGLANDP ?
-u o. q71aF To Me Editor.

The article in The REPUBLICAN Of the
eighteenth instant, headed England as Our
Enemy" coinmends itself to all true Ameri-
can citizens, regardless of his political afilia-
tions IN the past. The pripc ciples Of free trade
and protection are essentially national in their
character. Protection Is American in all that
goes to build up the great industries of the
country, enhancing the social and pecuniary
condition of the mechanic and laborer,
while free trad tends to tho greatness and
glory of England, and the corresponding en-
slayement and degradation of the mechanic
and laborer Of this country, and it is mys-
terry to me why Europeans in general and Irish
men in particular almost universally support
party so evidently working in the CONNER
cial and industrial interests of England. to
the utter destruction of the best interests of
the mechanic and laborer of the United
States. There arc proofs which defy success
iul contradiction that the condition of tho
mechanic and laborer Of England is that of
virtual pauperism, and the most logical con
clusion 10 be arrived at is that the principles
of the free trade party are to reduce the con-
dition of the mechanic and laborer OF this
| country to the same level. Suppose every
Irishman would reason candidly after divest-
| ing himself of all parti2anship, if every vote
given to advance free trade principles is.not
| vote given directly in the interest of Eng
land. England has systematically for years
| laborer to state bordering on starvation, and
has now as n legitimate result over 2OOO,OOO
paupers, supported at the government expense
of over $5O,000,0000 per annum. 'e 5Jsl ,' q.
| 1t is tho true policy and interest OF Eng
land to batter down all barriers that this
country may erect against the introduction
of the manufactures of her pauper labor, and
had she the power she would advocate and
further the same principles as the demo.
cratic party in this country is aiming to effect
to-day; but it is almost certain that the me-
chanic and laborer will, in their intelligence
and independence, rise up and avert this the
greatest calamity that can befall them, seeing
as they may do, that the few steps already
made by the democratic party in the direo-
| tion of free trade have thrown thousands OF
mechanics ana laborers idle throughout the
country, and millions of capital already in
vested dormant and unproductive.
AN FRESHMAN,
Who Iovee Irnlnnd and hatea ENGLAND
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-30

"Your Skin Cure IS Supere1ceL-
lent. 1T is fast curing my daughter
of Tifag,0orna, sOhich had spread dH
ooer her body" Mrs. e, l.. ID. Mer-
ram, Blue Hill, Mass. Druggists
keep 1t. 81 per package.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-31
Unwilling the Lee Statue.

streets, and hailstones, the largest four inches
in circumference, fell
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-31
The Nashville drill Contest.

In the competitive drill at Nashville, Tenn,
on Saturday the $4,000 prize was awarded to
the Mobile Rifles, the 81 600 prize to the Cres-
cent Rifles of New Orleans, and the $500 prize
to the Treadway Rifles OF St. Louis. Battery
c. Louisiana Field Artillery, had the highest
score, 955. Frank J. Badger, of the Crescent
drilled man. Eichhorn's Band of Louisville,
KY, took the first prize; Hotlethwaite's Band,
of st. Louis, the second prize, aud the DEBORAH
Drum Corps, OF DEBORAH, Iowa, took the gold
headed drum-st;ck.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-31

The memorial service at the unwilling of
Valentines recumbent statue of General Lee
viii take place at Lexington, Va, June 28th.
General Joseph E. Johnston will be president
on the occasion, General John B. Gordon, of
Georgia, viii be chief marshal, and Major John
w. Daniel, of .Lynchburg, the orator The
services will consist of decorations of the
graves of Lee and Jackson, and religious exer-
cises conducted by the Right Rev. VIM. Pink
ney, bishop of Maryland. A salute viii be
fired by a section of the old Rockbridge Artil-
cry, Army of Northern Virginia.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-31
OUR COMMERCIAL REPORT.
State of the Markets at Leading Trade Centres East
and West,

NEW YORK. May 2s-Cotton dull and easier at 1890
11sc. Southern -four steady and quiet. Wheat lGl
higher for spot opened lssc higher for futures weak
ened and declined s4Cl4c, closing steady at 40
22s, June 81 22ss(Gl - July 81 2il 23l4 and Au-
gust 261S 2s. Rye irner, &c. for Western Corn
steady for spot opened firm for futures, but declined
Glc closed weak al the inside figures No mixed at
yellow 65d72c May 50 G65s4c., June 651659ac., and
July 4C61c. Oats lower and unsettled; mixed
Western 4S0giSc, white do 50tJ5Sc Coffee quiet and
unchanged for spot heavier and lower for futures 81 80
for spot, s 10 for May, = 07 10 for June, and q 500
40 for July Refined Sugars firm white extra C SC.
Petroleum TIner st Il COS for United Tallow stronger
prime city I5-lCSc Pork dull prices weak and NOM
lnal Mess $50 spot and wholly nominal for futures.
closed Arm prime steam 81 5eGlI 20 spot, sl1 $40
II Il for June and Sll Pail so for July FTeighs 10
Liverpool stronger Cotton per steamer Sled, Wheat SO
@S5sd.
CHICAGO Nav 2s-Wheat very unsettled; regular
81 1885 May 81 1S7 June, 81 l6 July, 81 164@1 1873.
the year; No Spring 81 11s No. red Winter 81 l52.
Corn active and lower at 56c cash. 564c. June $500
BIG July, 5S JSc August, 5lsc. the year. Oats de-
laoralized and lower at 3S4c cash, SssstJ3sc June,
active but lower SI9Gl9 Gj cash and june s2 22ls
July, and Sl7 22 oil . year. Lard in fair demand
but lower Sil S2sdl % cash. Sl 571aG1l 90 June,
SIS 709u 2}s July, and Sl 42556I IS the year Bulk
Meats in fair demand; Shoulders az So short rib $40 80,
short clear $40 IS. Whisky steady.
CATTLE MARKETS.
CHICAGO, May 2s. - Hogs-Recepts 5000. and ship
changed common good mixed Sc s0d7 IS; heavy
packing and shipping s. 20G7 so; and light s. 90a SO;
CatteReceipts 500 and shipments $500; the market
is quiet export = 906 To- gocd TO choice shipping S. go
dull for low grades choice strong; common fair $50
90, good %. choice -.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-31
THE WAR IN THE WEST.
From Fort Henry to Corinth.

From Fort Henry to Corinth.
By the Hon NJ F. FORCE, Justice of the Superior Court
Cincinnati late Brigadier General and Rvt Mai
GENT, y s. ", commanding First Division, 18th
corps; In 1862, Lieut. Colonel of the 10th Ohio com
Society of the Army of the Tennessee.
The narrative of events in the West from the summer
OF 1861 to May 1862 covering the capture of Forts Henry
and Donelson, the battle of Shiloh, etc. etc.
The Army of the Cumberland.
By HENRY NJ. CIsT. Brevet Brig Gen'l u s. VA A. G.
on the staff of Major Genl Rosecrans and afterwards
on that OF Major Gen'l Thomas; Corresponding sec
rotary OF the Society of the Army ofthe Cum erand
From the formation of the Army of the Cumberland TO
The end Of the battles at Chattanooga, November 1863
Atlanta.
By the Hon. JACOB d. Cox Ex-Governor of Ohio. late
Secretary Of the Interior of the United States Major
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-31

GEORGE e. LEMON.
ATTORNEY-AT-LA
Office els Fifteenth ST.. Citizens National Bank.)
P. 0. DRAWER 325 WASHINGTON, D. c..
ESTABLISHED 1865.

Pensicns.-If wounded injured or have contracted
any dseaSe however slight the disability apply
Eeirs.-Widows, minor children dependent mothers
fathers, and minor brothers and sisters in the order
War of 1s12.-A1l surviving officers and soldiers of
this war, whethern the Military or Naval service of the
United States, who served fourteen (i days or if in
battle or sirmisli less period and the widows OF
sucii VINO have not remarked entitled TO pension
required in these claims
Increase os Pensons.-Pension laws are more lib
erai now than formerly, and many entitled TO q
nSher rate than they receive From and after January
leoi snail make no charges for nv sces in claims
iolhcfcse OF pension where disability is alleged
+. Sse csssiui IN procuring the increase
restoration 10 PeaSiSn RoII.-Pensioners who
whose names have been stricken thcreiro nv grso an
oil failure 10 draw their pension for period of three
Se;gi, OF nv reason OF reeniistment may have their
pensions renewed by corresponding with this House
DcSertton from regiment or vessel and enlistment
IN another Is not bar TO pension in eases where the
wound disease or injury incurred while in the sery-
ice OF the United States and in the line of duty.
i HUI u NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of all wars from 1870
hundred and sixty Of land if rot already received
Soldiers Of the late not entitled Land warrants
pufchsSed for cash at the highest market rate, and
assignments perfected. Correspondence invited
leeted. ff't' w.
Furlouah Rations.-Amounts due collected with
OUT unnecessary DELAY Such claims cannot be collected
Horses Lost IN Scrvice.-C Claims of this character
promptly attended 10. Many claims of this character
nave been erroneous rejected Correspondence in such
cases Is respectfully invited.
Bcilnty and Pay.-CoIlections promptly made.
properly Taken by the Army liz States not in
of this character viii receive
special attention, provided they filed before jan
uSry l. 1882 II not filed prior TO that date they
barred by statute OF limitation.
In addition 10 the above prosecute Military and
NaVal Iiaims OF every description, procure Patents
Ir3e-Mars Copyrights attend business before the
General Land Office and other Bureaus Of the Interior
department, and all the Departments OF the Government
we invite correspondence from all interested, assuring
them of the utmost promptitude, energy, and thorough
ness IN all matters IntrlSted 10 our hands.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-31
Katerb,rr.n Hntch On

GENTLEMEN your watches presented the
beginning of the by Of the officers Of this road
the time used the read started all
by watch Mr. Gunther President stated that
he had the regularly they the
IslOwed him the watch them by, which
Waterbury Watch that did it, stopped morning during
the and compared the watch with the ChrOnomeeT the
Long Island Depot and found watch did vary half
minute the entire season.
(Signed) WM. s. BLYDESBURGH,
Depot Master Brooklyn, Bath and COney Island R R.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-31
A RARE OFFER TO TRIBUNE SUBSCRIBERS.
SOME SIGNIFICANT TESTIMONIALS.

Waterbury Watch Co.:
Allow take this opportunity of expressing my admra
ton excellence this simple inexpensive watch
1t keeps better t1e than silver watch house which
reliable Dealers times much Each of boy
carries of these watches and with great satisfaction
Yours very truly, WILLIAM B. DWIGHT
Professor of Natural History, Vassar College.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-31

By FRANCIS WINTHROP PALFREY, Bvt. Brigadier Gcnl
o. s. ", and formerly Colonel goth Mass Infantry