davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-06

"THE newspaper entt' i to the distinction OF
having the largest daily circulation in America is
THE CHICAGO DAILY News. (Since this state
ment was made it is possible that the growth OF
the NezV York Woykd entities it to first place.
Tie G,athic to-day devotes a page to sketches OF
scenes in and about its establishment. The his
tory of this paper is probably without a parallel
in the annals of American journalism. 1t was
founded December goth, 1875, and was the first
low-priced daily successfully established in the
West. At the end of its first year it had achieved
a circulation of about 10000. From that time on
its growth has been remarkable. 1t now prints
sever editions daily, comprising both morning
and evening issues. Its statement of circulation
for the year 1884 shows a daily average of I25,I7S
copies, unquestionably the largest daily circulation
on the American continent. (The sworn state
ment for 1887 shows a daily average of Io5,376)
"In politics THE DAILY News is always indie
pendent, never neutral. While its editorial ex-
preston is sometimes vigorous to the degree OF
severity, there is always in its utterances OF opinion
so manifest a purpose to be impartial and fair to
all opposing interests, that it rarely loses the con-
fdence of the reader, however much it may fail to
bring hin to an acceptance OF its own view con-
corning the matter in hand.
"As a newspaper proper, The DAILY News
has earned a reputation for enterprising news
gathering second to none in the United States.
1t is the only cheap paper in the West that is a
member of the Associated Press. 1t gives its
readers all the news worth giving and gives it for
two cents. (Now it does it for one cent a day.
aside from its own deserving merits as a
complete and cheap newspaper, it is doubtless
1t seems hardly possible that an endorsem
the foregoing analysis, and yet how much greater
THE DAILY New is placed in every mans hands
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-06
killed in a Drunken Brawl.

LIMA, o., Oct. 5.-Frank Williams was
fatally stabbed at Landeek, in the rorth-
western part of this county, by John
Estemen. Both were drunk aud quar-
relied in q saloon over a game of cards.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-06
Mr.. Blaine at Adrian.
ASKED TO EXPLAIN APPARENT IN.
CONSISTENCY IN HIS RECORD.
HE MAKES READY ANSWER.
The Difference Between IN Internal and
a TariT Tax-The Result of the Conn
ing Election VIII Last for
n Generation.

ADp,AN Mich Oot Mn P1a;ne
snaJa ~ +ho foir nrornd +o 10 0o0 nao-
epoAo ae = o. Ia tha uTio a.
pae, n.anaaa w. 10 oarr,an,,s ~ ,,nt tho
,aaton ba $500 49, NJ Stey,ar+
:. $3.50 nan ~ . .onrtao,s
=. I'M ,rritar ,nants 70 knog VII
aepis. . w. ras ~ 1s,ea'
= ~ nguee = n1ohar ana WV Iam
oppoe1a ~ nantinn;na No tar;fr IN
Inn,han Nv onos+jonar has avidant1v-
ana"I..a ~ ~, ofaaiaI raoord for ba n;tas
800 ~ aata of tbe Gongrassionol
49, If 10 m,ill nnoin moLa tba soma
aatano IL Iii and tb.t T On
nosaa on intarn.l tax on Inn.
btas ona +hat tbis h,a notbino
ny ayar +o Dr. with +ba tariff tax o9
Inmhar avnent az II ma 10 tbe tariff mora
aYa,1ira Th.t Voc 90 tim. whom we
800 toxna avary,bino on ancornt ~
tha oreat i,eraase Of orr national deht
~ nntaaa 49, tb.t ~ VOC ,,nyv;sa "a
;ranosa |non braodst,ffs or Inmher on
$3.50, - Y,h;oh incroosod NV tho
nmn,nt of the lay tho cost In The CON
snnoar IN The IInitad States IF the CON
tia,mon cannot d~istingnish hetwean
VIZ sntorn"1 ond a ,ariff tay T Vii az
Ut ~ aitfananoa Tcrr,as ne , no
99nasnst tnnnr ~ ~ A 10 that 7 aynress
aS'n : 49,, 49, ~ 49,
n ne o tha uin;naoo scans 10 hs
hiu Tha ;n+ernaI +ov il ope
aSatn a. nr III nroteot NV anarioan in'
a s aoe 20, ~ go $50 ios+ tb.+ rnnnh ~ nf
a ~ pav .aH +. . ta~ uhinh IN tbis
GU - ioried 5excant on n yerv faty
1900 80 IN NO tinas n y tba
aaa ~ -. a,h;nh bas baap fnr
ra r 10 20 naions . ayati,n r. ia
~ sama oma;nst wb:cb tbs neonia Of
nau+i"na of tSa TTnitsd States came moor
PpehoIIinr a rnio Mash;nnton,s adminis-
teatinI W. Voi y " 1919 ouday 49,, amd
sra..on' We az : - 49, e. LED M ha
ms pas 500 - in +ha indo,nant 80 the
19n nnsp"as ~ 10 yoisa niI $500
nepuDe Ivy s ~ ats 30 ~ ~ annar.
snes hee om ,o ~ sht ta SuRpI haoo 81 en4 az so teritt
lnen n lioni WY sa,in, oe Iohason IL M -
elves " sne "a ietnna.- "a w. anu ~
esery lhuussilai iu'etese - q Goun ~
asleao aaSan.asS 9,s ~ ~ 10
poleI anu .ne a u aaS. - hrs;iss. y
oShef touheiies' ahu aus - puiiuins ~
aeleas nonnea I1a;taa' S 49, y as a.s son
snlns shaS ehe ohiSeu S'ases poSses
eeyonu any ha1ion on she siupe' has.
sau : q q y $500
cep1 ene laliii Iaa. : naahe = sAoep
su t Z lii. hin - na y thot ,rhinb IL 5,S sats
naaa ~ "a N raad;oinas 90 80
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-06
Mr. nlaine I'M.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 5.-Mr. Blaine is
i'll at Gen. Alger's residence here. His
ailment, apparently, is only q severe
hoarseness, consequent upon his efforts
in the open air. Hei is confined to his room,
and will be unable to keep his appoint
ment ut Saginaw. Walker Blaine states
that 1t is improbable that his father will
speak prior to the Grand Rapids meet
ing. Monday.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-06

A BARaAIN-1 have one thoasssndk a SoantS.
N first class farming land IN mSes;nsss, resi-
Gakota. which i Will trade f9r ynnktou s ~
balance Of The townsite Of Bridgswa either.f0
make these q bargain to any ono
onsh or exchange. .zruty Ia.-.
Address, Look BOX. lo6,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-06
"A Great Newspaper

Hinder the above caption the NW YORK GwbA, some three years ago, published a critical
raeu o he Growth of The CHcAGo DAILY News which sets forth 50 clearly some of ha
n mm nrrJnsu ndnlvng the development of one OF the phenomenal successes of b
ears that it will we'll repay aremng. To bring some OF the G9amaeS figures down to the present
dne sunnennetals tteaentsa are uenteGcny added by teP present writer
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-06

The remainder of Mr.. Blaine's speech
was an argument in favor of the policy
of protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
NARROWLY ESO4 PING n,r,orrp

There narrow escape from serious accident On
the NewYork and New Haven Railroad Yesterday morn
ing Just before o'clock South Norwalk The shore
Line express due In this city o'clock had STONED
above the South Norwalk bridge moment until the dra
was closed Then starting ahead rail WIS disIodeed
and the locomotive and i've OF on the ties leaving
two the rails Had the engineer suplled tho
brakes quickly the long and heavy train would have hen
plunged into the river The locomotive drylne wheels
within four inches o. the end the draw when tina
train stopped The sudden brsngup OF the train almost
threw the passengers from their behs In the seepiue-
car and there more or less fright but not p.-on
Injured.
The train blocked the westbound track nearly all day,
and down trains had 10 switch 70 the easbound track be.
Westport and NotwauL The accident caused d.
lays the eAily morning local trains and tina, NJ Con-
ductoF French due az the Grand Genital Station at 40
m more than an hour behind and every inch. Of
in the baggage and other cars ana upon the
platforms occupied. and Still many people were left
behind. Conductor Dnsore slowed up his expyess train
Mount Vernon and allowed several beated
get on act Of personal courtesy which the favored
people appreciated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
MR.. BAINBRIDGE FINS AGAIN

BEATING Mr.. MoRTEN AT BILLIARDS AFTER
GOOD GAME-THE LAST CONTEST TONIGHT.
The game in the billiard championship series, at the
Racquet Court Club last evening between Clement
cambridge and Alexander Morten. The young actor from
Elmlra was In splendid condition, and Morten. too had
recovered from the Of form he displayed the
cedng evening The result enjoyable game, re-
pete with brilliant shots though 1t not short as
was desirable cambridge distinguished himself by max
ing the largest OF the tournament most Of the
points being hard-earned He beat his opponent by
OF 300 217 cambridge has therefore won two
games out OF three while Moren lost all he piayed
The game tonight between Orville oddie and DR..
Jennings will probably place upon the little Brooklyn
champion OF 1876 Of silver for year TO
come. Should game. by some chance, be won by
Jennings. peculiar situation would arise Of a tie
between Odde cambridge and Jennings for first place
This would necessate new series oil three games OF
600 points each under the championship rules.
The detailed score last night was:
Clement Banbridge.-0, !, 8, l, 2, 4, 10 l. d o. u
La8u O. g. IL, o. ., 8, o. g. ], o. S, O. Q. 2 ., 81
H. 13 l. o. T. g. A, 1, 2, l, 10, g. 0, O. o. l. l. 20 = o.
Alexander MOrten.-l, 8, LIS. G. SIS p 90 1,
l. O. IA O. s. g. O. o. l. o. 1, H. 2, l. 0, 8, q, 90 3,
J. s. e8 g. l. O. p 0, 10. l. o. 10, o. 5, 4. 5, 10, 0, G..
Total. PIT.
Ayersges-Bainbrdse, 8 511; Morten, 41-5i.
Largest runs-Bainbridge So, 81, 20; Morten. 90 20
Referee-Dr. Gideon Lee Knapp.
After the game Maurice DAILY and william Sexton
layed balk line exhibition. At O'Clock this after
loon Professor Albert assistant OF the Racquet
Court Club will play exhibition game OF racquets for
the benefit Of holding tickets the billiard toura-
ent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19

the habit OF giving eonscientousy wisely, In generous
sympathy and in the spirit OF catholic prsyerfuness
Or. John II. Paxton, Of Nev-York. In the morn
ing session and said that he had been often asked why
the ministers were so slack In coming TO prayers az
the devotional hour In the morning Last night John
Wanamsker, his host, had repeated the question: and
be decided to call the attention Of the assembly TO the
lack OF interest In tho service and 10 the absence on
moving that the doors be locked five minutes after
y a. H. and that DO one be allowed 10 enter during
DR.. Herrick Johnson jumped to his feet TO remark
that the move was unprecedented and uncailed for;
Assembly that he had attended, and he had always
found the devotional meetings conducted with
that DIR. Paxton at the stool of repentance AS
Dr. Paxton's effort was not ably seconded, lie with
Among the many reports adopted to-day was one
presented BY Dr. 5. j. Mcpherson. of Chicago on the
recommendations:
First, That the Assembly commend the praiseworthy
Industry and fidelity Of the board in the administration Of
the year closing.
Second That cordially commend the general work
tho secretary and especially congratulate him his sue
cess in enisng individuals in the work OF aiding parc
ular candidates.
Third Thas tho members OF this Assembly pledge them
selves to DO what they increase the contributions
OF tho churches for the coming year to the sum Of
100000.
Fourth, That in view Of the present emergency,
special committee be appointed the whole subject
In conference DOaru emery
prepare circular Of the subec. and send forth to
alt our churches and to report General Assem-
bly,.
Fifth. That the Assembly ray boards election OF
George III. Stuart ir., In place Of Henry n Paul re-
signed and George Peirce place of Joseph NJ Calling
wood and that the following members, whose term Of
office expires this year. be reelected for OF
year namely minister's S. A. Mutehmare, J. II. Monroe
and f. d. Hodge; laymen. J. 3. Gully c. H. Matthews
and George Pierce.
This evening theological education was discussed
in the Academy Of Music by representatives OF Prince
TON. Auburn and other seminaries. Drs Green and
Patton, Of Princeton, were among the speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
gUsY DAY FOR newborn ATHLETES.

Two lively athletic will make to-day interesting
only members Of the Manhattan and NewYork
clubs but the large number OF persons who
interested In outdoor sports The annual spring games OF
the New-York Athletic Club the Polo Grounds
afternoon is to attract large crowd OF spectators
games include all the usual contests In running walk
Ing and Jumping Az o'clock in the afternoon the %
walk, open all amateurs, under the direction
Manhattan Athletic Club will begin at the grounds Of the
club Handsome gold and silver medals to be given
the winners Among the weuknOwn amateurs entered for
this contest j. B. Rudyad OF the Young Mems Chris
tan Association Club E. d. LOnge, W. A Berran, c. L.
Ncoli. OF the Manhattan Club; u. C. Nell, and H. G.
Cornell, New-York; r. Powers OF PHILADELPHIA Charles
o. Malley, Brooklyn Athletic Club H. Prinse Pastime
Athletic CLUB and w. r. Brunpubber, OF the Nonparen
Athletic Club The final Of the various athletes
for positions on the team which viii represent the club in
Europe this summer VIII also be held to-day at the Man
haitian grounds standard Of times and distances 10 be
attained before is considered eligible Tor this inter-
national position has been announced and It will be inter-
esting TO how many OF the Of Drawn and muscle
will be able 70 the emblem the cherry diamond On
foreign fields
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
TIE KERR JURY-Box is NOW FULL.
- xoRx CHALLENGES PRoBABLe-THE TRIAL 10
.ByGry ON MONDAY.

BEGfN ON MONDAt.
no, IN the Court of oyer and Tcrniner.
Inv .sn case of Thomas B. Kerr. charged with
wne,V Aldermen is about TO be tried. is full and both
Save expressed themselves as satisned with Tue
sio' =, stands Tho stands adjourned until
Jury - 10 40 A. m. when the case VIII be opened
hon. .~osecut,on Soon after Justice Patterson had
% M "a. ssat Yesterday Philip s. Minton publisher
" % East Thirty-third-st, was selected as tho
OF ~ - ard during tho morning the twelfth seat
,.tcn by william a. Trefenoery. oroker' OF
No 1e2 West Ninety nnth-sr
N' rssn AR Downs, who occupied the eighth seat
~" s-..sas nv consent. At 10 :55 y. m. Ado'ph
Wa 80 c,var dealer, No. 625 Eighth-ave.. got in
A"e'll~ -. eat Justice Patterson cautioned the
ins "S ,,str-lcted them to their duties and then
l,,.~.oa the court The case has now occupied the
..s~,,on NJ the court for fourteen days The Jury
as II stands is as follows:
Cornelius Rowland. superintendent. NO. l4o
West lvehsrt a Schroeder. cigars, No. Essex-st
3 Edwin S. slmons, tewelier. NO. ~ Maiden
Ian peubsn Krause fur salesman. No. CAT Broad
way George NJ Huntington telegraph superinten-
dent philip s. Mnfon, publisher. No. 30 East Thirty
third Henry C. Lefevre real estate No. 47o Second
ave AdOlph Adelmann cigars. No. o25 Eighth-ave
q yo 345 West Fortioth-st
ano paul Hahn, china, No 262 Green ,g s;.
n Ioseph J. Kelly, stationer, NO 2t4 sixth-sve.
~ lanes Doonan, stables, No 30 Nlnth-ave
70 william A. Trefenbery broker, NO. lo2 west
xnetv-ninth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
EPISCOPAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HOW BISHOP MALLALIEU GOT ROUND THE LAW
FOR THE GOOD OF THE CHURCH

HOW BISHOP MALLALIEU GOT ROUND THE LAW
FOR THE GOOD or THE CHURCH.
The deliberations Of the Committee Eplscopacy
which meets in st. PauPs Methodist Episcopal Church
were enlivened yesterday by the Investigation Of
charge of administration brought against Bishop
Mallalieu The point involved a stralnng OF
Episcopal powers with reference to the time limit.
In brief the story is this IN ST. Augustine FLORIDA,
there is Methodist Episcopal Church as well as the
great Ponce 10 Leon Hotel II. VI. Flaglers interest
in the hotel is well known, but not so his Interest IN
the Methodist Church Nevertheless, IT appears that
the church owes great deal to Mr. Faglers generos-
ity Some time within the last quadrennium. so runs
the story Mr.. Fagler called upon the Methodist min
lister in St. Augustine the parsonage told him that
he had learned to admire Methodist enterprise ana
asked whether there was anything that no could DO
for the local church. An interesting conversation
ensued ard when Mr. Fagier got up TO 90 he reminded
the minister that he had not told him OF the chufchs
needs The minister replied that Mr. Flagler was In
his house and he could scarcely be expected to ASK
favor of him. When he wanted anything he would
call Some time after he did call on Mr.. Flager ana
stated that there debt on the church, toward inc
payment which he willing 10 accept contrDn-
ton Mr.. Flaglsr paid the debt and suggested that
the of the church edfco would be improved
II it were moved back on its lot The preacher agreed
and Mr. Flagler asked that IL be moved back and the
hill sart TO him. This was done. Again period was
permtted to pass when the preacher In turn suesse
that the Ponce dc Leon was overlapping the church
and hotel and church might benefit II MI. flasler
would take the latter and Its lot In exchange lor lot
In snnrber part Of tho city and now church TO Do
hun, NV Mr. Flaglcr To this Mr.. Flagler agreed and
the nav church was built BY this time, however the
limit Of time allowed to the preacher In st. Augustine
had expired Bishop Malalieu thought that the COCO
Of the church, justified the invention OF means for
continuing the pleasant relations between the peacher
and Mr. Flacer and he appointed the former financial
80. 20 Methodist college hard by and left bis pull
nit 10 be supplied' as the phrase Is In Metho~st
narlaace. The minister continued to live and preacb
in St Augustine and Mr. Faslor continued to reward
Methodist enterprise until he had given the ehurch
about 100000 member OF inc ~. IUnu 81 1' The
church had been fractured and entered SefoFe the
Bishop MalsDeu peaSeidtb I' twinkle in his eye, and
the COMMITTEES unanimously acquitted him o. agans
doing There was a similar case proush1 asa.i,S
Bsbon Fowler but its features were not 80 in'eiO'S
inr HIS character also was passsu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
xrsc,nNAny WORK By WOMEN.

Mrs Rutherford n. Hayes did not prealue a. 'n'
Meeting OF the woman's Home MISSIONARY oo''e,y "
the Metropolitan Opera House i@s'
,eIarram was received from her say
inc that she was unable to De
present General Clinton B. Fisk conducted inc sep-
vices Bishop Manalleu made short ADDRESS COM
uending the work Of the women. Chaplain Mo|@De
sang two OF his best hymns william E. Dodse IN Ms
remarks paid high tribute TO John wesley anu inc
work of the Methodist cxerch especially III me iof-
nation period OF the country General f.sA smonr
those oresent on the stage were Bishop Wadcl his'
Jennie yelling Mrs. 1. z. McCabe, Mrs y Ille,
Mrs. Angie L. Newman, Miss Mather ana MIS- mary
Latburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19


ARNouy-At Venice italy. May 1S. william Henry, eioess
son OF William II. ArnOu1
M NACARTY-At Desmond" Durham. Conn, OF
Wednesday 10. Gustavs do Macarty aged 10 years.
Funeral rsm his late residence Friday, at 3oclock
JoRDAN-Entered into FRIDAY. May Is lssS .
Meiuchen N. j., Abigail km0al- vile OF irstran fro'
Jordan esP
Funeral prlvate. . 49,
fntermept at Cambridge, " Z.
Bosten Bangor and Francisco papers please copy
PHI ELPs-At Brooklyn. " Y, MAY Is George NJ fhsips'
in his Goth year =, z,,-,-- -. p....
Iyn. f. D. sunday afternoon. at $50 O'Clock
Interment az atwood TROY. n. " Aoniay morning.
sTARR-on FRIDAY morning May is. Eliza Tappsn starf
wife OF Nathaniel W. Starr.
Funeral services In Kingston.
Kingston Ulster County, papers please copy.
VAN WICKLE-At his home. May Is simon van
Wicke, aged 81 years. . ....h.
Relative. and friends OF family invited 10 attend tne
funeral from residence No ~ Carroll Pao new
Brunswick " j. at O'clock p m, Fria1T. May Is
wALKFR-Ath s residence 81 East 53ist on wednesday
evening. May is. william Walker aged 80 years 49,.
Funeral the Fifth Avenue Presbyersn Cnucn
corner 56tst saturday morEins. May ~ az II oeoc.
iavited to attend without furtne
notice
WRrGHT-At somsrs Centre " Y. on Wedn estay MAJ
10 Eiizabsh NJ. widow OF Charles Wright In shc S'u
Funeral on saiuriay from residence Of Mr. Thomas
at o'clock. 49,.
q Somers Centre station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
nrvocRz7IC PLoTTERS DEMO UNCED.
NV THE COALITION OF THE LABOR PARTIES WAS
PREVENTED.

PREVENTED.
Chicago May 15.-Robert H. Cowdrcy, the United
,.ho, nominee for President, returned home from
,,n.,,pau this morning. said he: sour convention
,s notable In its harmony and devotion to the prin-
,,rla IL represented II never wavered for single
,stant from its devotion TO the single tax The
.onference committee in session two days, and 1t
Was obvious that, far as the Union Labor confer
.ss ware concerned, they practically won over
% our doctrine but when they so reported back 20
,b.lr convention the land monopoly influence, which
was strong In the leadership Of that body, was sui-
RANT 10 reject the overtures Of peace and unon.'
Awas the course Of Mr. George denounced by your
,onventionl'
@There was not a harsh word uttered against MI
George at Cincinnati His course was spoken of with
profound grief. but no man questioned his honor or
honesty or said aught that could have been construed
into a denunciaton Of HIM 1t is true that certain
men in the Democratic party were on the ground
from Nev-York 10 prevent union of the two wings
Of the Labor party and that their Vaccinations were
denounced but they were in no wise connected with
NJ George or charged TO his account"
Mr. Cowdrey is the president of Land and Labor
Club No l. this city, which is record against In
deuspdent action this year. Mr.. Cowdrey is also
treasurer Of the single tax conference which Is 10 meet
here on July f. Both these facts are somewhat
embarrassing TO him, but he viii escape from the
latter by gning not because the conference Is NO
cessa-y antagOnlsc TO him. but that II may be left
entirely free and unparalleled in It's action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
THE wATCH.CARRYIN PUBLIC

wants perfection In pieces Even the finest watcnes
have failed To gvs satisfaction "atcmakers
skill In adjusting watches 10 All hneucos
save Of magnetism AID electricity ana tnese
In thes, days OF powerful eiee.tiS
machiRes railroads. steamships teeph0ncs eecs,o
light railways &c. no ordinary wateh - stS
proceeds also from motion ana hoat Oh M
body friction clothing, influence OF magnetic oet eecro
pads eareh Is huge magnet and currents o o9o
trcity arc through all conducting natera ne
10 on watches TIE balance aud hair sprlag OF
influenced aHt these susceptible parts
A. Pollard, celebrated anJuster VI
Geneva Switzerland after IA years Of scsntnc expert
entirely overcome TIA dncuitcs hereto
These movements have bees put 70 Ine
They be brought into actna
Electric action.
They ars entirely nsensble TO heat placed on stove.
The hair springs will not rust paccd IN sAlt "sst
Watches movements therefore, Decome an actua
necessity travellers artls2ns professional men
railroad and Telegraph engineers electricians ana Az
The Son Magnetic Watches made in all grades ana
szes Every watch warranted 20 give perec sstsac
ton They unsurpassed Tor dnrao,iIy ~,
and accuracy. They made By skilled workmen tns
are carefully selscrsd the cases exceptionally sron
and highest aItanable finish and eaeh "aech 'n''
oughy tested -...n.. .,., Tar .cu.il,
6nshei work without these improvements Prices rang
from SIS and upward silver cases ana Sol 90 anu upws
IN gold .-o pv.ur~r rurM
THEODORE b. STARR.
FINE JEwELsY. PRECIOUS STONES. WATCHES
sILvERwAgE, &c,
COG 5TH.AvE. MADISON SQUARE).
Through to l. 26 Broadway.