davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-04-14
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

Hg5 IL is singular TACT that all the
ballot-box frauds in the United States
have originated in the Democratic
party.-Ioledo Blade.
A5~It takes but two drinks of whis-
ky all around to convince a Democratic
convention they will carry Pennsylva-
mia this year. Chicago Journal
STRANGE paradoxes are abroad,
Like sugar.coated pills.
If we our industries would save,
We must shut down on Mills.
N Y Press.
H~Old soldiers have rights that
Democratic officials, with &c. c."
branded on the broadcast part of their
anatomy, are bound to respect. Ito
zedo Blade. ...~5s -
b. If Republican sense this year
should be equal to Republican oppor-
tunity, Bourbon supremacy in several
of the Southern States would be re-
duced to the vanishing point. st.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
a9~ The echoes of the quarrel
among Indiana Democrats are sound
ing aloud over the country, and the
big men of the party everywhere are
commanding order and silence in the
ranks. Indianapolis Journal
b9@ A half Democratic, half mug
wump organ in New York says: The
present Administration has fallen far
short of its promises and it's duty in the
matter of supressing the partisan &C
tivity of public servants. - Chicago
Jourual
Dsy@ 1t is claimed .'that all but two
of the sixteen Democratic Senators
who voted mo- on the Dependent Pen.
sion bill lately passed held commits
sions at one time or another as army
officers in the defunct Confederacy." -
Chicago Inter Ocean.
D9 If the Republicans of Wisconsin
should disfranchise any of the voters
of the State by Southern methods,
every body would be at liberty to de-
nounce them and every body would do
it with alacrity. But whoever takes
that liberty with the South is very
soon suppressed as sectional waver
of the ensanguined shirt. The South
is back in the Union with all the privi-
leges that other States have, and with
the ad ditonal privilege of running its
elections in its own way free from the
criticisms that other States which have
no rebellion record are subject to-
lNlIeUusltee Sentinel.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-04-14
1913 Sewing Machine FpRn !!

We want ono every village and township
keep IN their homes line of ART SAMPLES; those
who will keep and simply show these samples those
we will send the best Sewing manufactured
In the world with all the attachments This machine
after the SINGER patents which have expired patents
out, this style machine, with the attachments
S sells for $50 Reader, itmay you
WONDERFUL THING ON EARTH, but you one Of
these FREE provided your application
home and show to those who CALL set of elegant
equaed art samples We do not ask you these sam.
pies for more than two months, and they your
own The art samples you ABSOLUTELY
FKEE OF cost How do all ts?easily enoughi
Eet as much as 81 OO 49, U in trade from place.
after our art samples have remained where could
month or two We need person locality all
s1o and take this of securing them
sewing Machine manufactured, and the general
inent OF works of high shown together in america All
particulars FREE by mail Write
on which to write to will but and
know all should conclude further why
DONE Wonderful it seems, you need cnpsl-ai free.
Address at once. TRUE & CO., AUGUSTA, MAINE.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-04-14

Jack and Jill each took pill
Old-fashioned kind-full grown;
Jacks went down-but wi frown-
Jill died from s.cause unknown
Smiles will superseds many frowns, and
many disco mforts will be unknown, when
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets en-
tlrely sup2 rsede as they bid far to do, the
arge and less efficient pill of our fore
fathers. Every day they gain new laurels (!
Most popular when most ills abound.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-04-14

The Brooklyn Tabernacle. Rev.
Or. Talmage pastor, now has the pro-
digious total membership Of Al84
FOULS
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-04-14

FREE! A 9-foot French Glass, Ova
Front Nickel os Or Cherry Cigar Ca Case eh NEE
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-04-14
Tt Never Fails.

Durang's Rheumatic Remedy will cure
any case of rheumatism on earth. It is
taken internally. Write for free pam
phlet to R. K. HELPHENsTINE, Druggist
Washington, D. c., or ask your druggist
fOl, it. g
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-04-14

1t is not impossible to meet wi h plump
refusal from a slender girl-New Havea,
AeacS
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-04-14

If afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it 25c.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-04-14
Jack and Jill each took a Dill

The popular music for missionaries is
selections from Pagan-nini
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-04-14
Symptoms of Catarrh.

), The greatest drawback to tobogganing ia
the draw back.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-04-14

RICHES have wings, and it takes fly man
to clip them.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-04-14

G1RL1sH actions are suggestive of buoyant
spirits.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-04-14
A Tender Kidney Is Not Nice

A LAWYERS brief consists of half q hun
dred pages of reiteration.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-04-14

THE rooster is very positive bird, but
the hen is an eggitiye one-PitsbGrgh
Chronicle
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-04-14

The Indians peculiar sin-moccasin-
SittinqS
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-04-14
Woman's Modesty.

:, PRIVATE misunderstanding musket =
Washington Critic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

Tho Buena Ridge Republican Club, OF the Twenty third
Ward OF this city, held business meeting on Saturday
evening and elected the following officers James s. Dale
PRESIDENT William s. Carr, first vice presidents the Rev.
David Lyman, second vce-presdent; John S. Hanson.
corresponding secretary Joseph Dale, recording secrc
tary and G. Van Tasse treasurer The secretary was
requested to take immediate steps TO sdnttance
into the Republican League The business meetings will
DO held alternate Thursday evenings after August
until October when there will DO meetings every week.
Harrison and Morton Campaign Club has been formed
at College Point L. l., with A. II. Downer, president
william Suffer- secretary and Anton Brogle, treasurer
large and enthusiastic meeting held In Turn Hall
ON Saturday evening Eugene H. Gates secretary Of the
Republican Club Of Flushing, made Interesting address
on Protection and tho Party Prospects In the Town.
The Lincoln Club OF New-York will have banner
raising at Broadway and Eighthst, tomorrow evening,
at o'clock and the following speakers will be present
Nathan Con, Of West Virginia; w. f. Mason, OF Hi
nois and W. D. Foulke. of Rhode Island.
The latest addition to the Republican ranks In this
city is and Morton club made up entirely Of
Southern who are going to support the republican
party this year OF Its position on the tariff
question. This club val consist OF 500 members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
DIED.


ANsrATT-At his residence esl East l5athst. Charles
An.tatt !, IN his ssih year;
BENNETT Monday; July 20. Euphsma 8. Bennett wife
asuso 81 %s. H. i'"
S. e., soS cy y - 1 81 aS Sss
SSH and daagsssr OF the late Rev William Neil. Of
BURDIcK-At Planaeld N. J.. July 20. 1885, George N.
Burdck, in the Esd year Of HI. age
aenes Of Charles Potter 10. a. Ws,t 7thst PIanasd
Further services and intorment at Adams Contra New
lingering illness May p Cooper widow Of Col AleIan.
IntermsnI at Caremonr. N. II.
GEoRGE-At Mt Vernon. NJ Y. on July 2s. Andrew
Notice OF funeral hereafter
HAyiLAED;Aaron MaviIsna died suddenly a. n st his
&C Ssa
Tsy July 70 Bar m,reO sMs
Ter o. the late j.Is: G.Is; Of ths: ely rn..a.
morning. 2tth inst. at 1880.
Please omit MOVERS.
KIMGaAt MOrri;town: Saturday July 81 Mary oasns
Funeral her late residence Tuesday afternoon ats
July a. Of r5"n ca'har'ns
o Of SeH alsis iaSrs% sscho Morisso~n
MILLEn-At Newark y; =. Saturday morning. July ais
. S Iss ann MS a. s ar. s.S to attend hi.
funeral from HE late residence Freeman ST.. between
July "a, at o'clock m.
McFARLAND-walter Mcfarland. Lieut.; Colonel Of En-.
ginsers u y. A. died July 49, AZ his house. 81 Name
field. ST., New Haven Conn. aged 50 years
Funeral from the house ~ 2:30 Wednesday July 25
PALMER-Julv 49, at Lake Dunmore Vermont. after Q
brief Illness Courtlandt Palmer, OF New.York
Nstice o hereafter
RoaERs-As Roger Farm North Cornwall. Conn. July 81.
a q sp a. s.s c -
VAN ORDEN-At CatskiiI on Sunday, July a. 1885, Tenn.
peanee DEWITT widow Of Henry Van ordsn. deceased.
in the S9th year OF her age.
Funeral from her late residence Wednesday July 49,
O'CLOCK .. m.
WALLING-At Keyport N. J.. Sunday, july %. Debo.
rah widow OF the ats Leonard Walng IL tho 86h Of
Services at Methodist Church. Keyport Tuesday, IL
WHITRIDGE-On July 4, at Pointers Gotham. Surrey,
England, John Of Frederick aud Lucy Whit
ridge, OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
TELLING SPEECHES FOR HARRISON.

The XvIIth Assembly District Republican Club held
open.alr meeting last evening Forty fouftst and
Nnthave. 1t found wise not to hold It in Wendels
Assembly Rooms adjoining for there present three
times many people as that hall would hold There
already large number OF Irish the district
who hive revolted from the Democracy AMI Of the aims
OF the meeting to get others to follow their example
James Smiley presided and introduced ex-Judgc James r.
Angel, who is already familiar figure at campaign meet
ings His hits at the Cleveland party told each time and
were welcomed with rounds OF cheering ExJudgc A. L.
Morrison dwelt almost entirely upon the issues of the
paign Irish American might be supposed to view
nem Once twice he interrupted but In each
the voice from the crowd" got the worst of It. One
halfdrunken fellow shouted. Where you in 1861 p
4" will tell you, SIR" reorted Mr. Morrison, where
you You In Of these liquor saloons with
yur brain mu1dled It is with Democratic whIskoy
This sally greeted with roar OF applause, during
which the drunken fellow s.lik away. Then turning TO
his audience he sad pointing scornfuly toward the
treating form OF the interTupter: That is OF the
products of DauGcrac rule specimen Irisman, unfor
unatey whose conduct brings disgrace upon the Of
Ireland in the eyes OF American citizens" This
celved with another round OF cheering and after that all
was attention while the speaker asserted that Grover
Cleveland would be defeated and tina. Ishmen would
a hand in the good work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
MARSHALLfNG THEIR FORCES.
TO HAVE BIG MEETING IN BROOKLYN.
ANXIOUS TO GREET Mr.. BLAINE on THE BAY If
BOAT CAN DE HAD.

BOAT CAN DE HAD.
Tho Republican Campaign Committee Of Brooklyn
held meeting last evening at No. 470 Fulton-st
Informal details Of the campaign work were discussed
1t was agreed that ercat mass-meeting should DO
held to open tht campaign, II speakers OF National
reputation could DO secured Negotiations have been
opened with Major Mckinley, Of Ohio, and II he can
60 to Brooklyn the meeting will probably held
about August 1. Ex-senator Warner Miller will also
speak Tho meeting will be held in the Clcrmont
Avenue Rink, as the most commodions and coolest
place for a midsummer assembly. It was also de-
cided to make every effort to have as good a show
Ing as possibly of Brooklyn representatives In the
reception TO Mr.. Blaine
Chairman Willis announced the following commit
tees for the campaign. Executive-Messrs
Hobbs, Johnson, Nicot, Woodruff, sperry.
Everett, Leaycraft, Whltlock and Wheeler :;
Printing and Statonery-Messrs. Barrow, Avla, But
Ter, Maujcr and Ward; Campaign Observation-Disclosures,
Emerson, Godfrey, RUSSELL Moore Kenneth, Johnson
and Overton; Halls and Speakers-Messrs. Baldwin,
Fielding, Moot, sperry and Ava Registry and Elcc-
tion-Messrs. Lockwood, Hastings, Jennings, Butng,
Russell, Dady and Woodruff; Republican Clubs and
Organzatons-Messr Godfrey, Twiddy, Matthews,
Kenneth and Hobbs Election Ballos-Messrs Birkett,
Everett Conraddy, Leaycraft and Tominson. Jesse
Johnson was made chairman Of the Finance Commit
tee with power to appoint his associates.
Active steps are being taken by Grand Marshal J. W.
Jones and his aid dccamp, S. c. Patterson, to organize
tho Brooklyn clubs for taking part In the parade Over
fifty organizations expected to form in line Colo
mel Jones stated last evening that he had found by
consultation with the representatives of the clubs In
this city that great disappointment was felt because
the Brooklyn clubs had decided not to participate In
the water parade owing to inability to get largo
enough boat and II thought that one of Starn's
steamboats, could be secured IL this is tho case, tho
Brooklyn clubs will be glad to go down the Bay to
meet Mr. Blaine. Tho firm Of Oxley, Giddings d
Enos makers of fixtures has chartered boat for
the purpose Of taking 200 employees TO meet and greet
the champion OF projection TO American labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
ENCOURAGEMENT FROM THE LEADERS.

Among the first Republican organizations Of the
country TO congratulate the nominees OF the Chicago
Convention was the Lincoln Club Of the XVIth Assem-
bIy District 1t sent It's Endorsement the Same
night that the ticket was named. That its action
was fully appreciated is evident from these letters,
which has Just received from General Harrison and
Mr. Morton. Thy read at the meeting Of the
club last night. General Harrison's reply Is as fol-
lows:
Your favor o. .he Goth ut. ncosing resolution unani
moIsly adopted a meeting Of the Liicon Cub. held
Monday evening June 49, 1885, has been received and In
reply beg TO extend you and each member OF the
club which you represent sincere thanks for their
cordial congratulations words OF encouragement and as
surances OF enthusiastic support Such club organizations
as yours furnish the opportunity TO the Of
great body OF Republics and beg tho hope
that may be the purpose OF your membership only to
take part In demonstrations OF the campaign. but
especially TO do that individual work which Is after all tho
most efficient In securing aceessons Very truly yours
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
This Is Mr.. Morton's:
have the honor Of acknowledging the receipt Of your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
TWENTY PARTIES IN ONE DAY.
MANY CHILDREN START ON TWO WEEKS


VISIT IN THE CoUNTRY-THEIR HOSTS
The busiest day Of this season for The Tribune
Frcsh-Air work over when the three parties Tor
Turin, Philadelphia and Port Leyden, respectively
started for the Grand Central Station last night No
hitch or mistake occurred In the twenty parties sent
out yesterday Monday is the busiest day of the week
for this department yet the rest OF the week always
has good share of departures, fifteen or twenty OK
cursons having already been arranged TO leave between
this and Saturday night number OF tho caretakers
who went yesterday will escort parties back to the city
from points in Pennsylvania and Northern New-York
Following arc the hosts not published in yesterdays
list:
williamstown, N Y.-Mrs. G. Sage, Mrs Chase
West Camden, n. Y.-Mrs. A. Mott. Mrs. George Rus
SELL Mrs. NJ. o. Chapman. Mrs. c. Miller. Mrs f. Bar
kerr Mrs. W. L. Keller, Mrs. A. Hyatt, Mrs. A. l.. Glib
son.
Kasoag, n. Y-Mrs. Waters, Mrs. HUT.
White Haven Pcnn.-The Rev. e. NJ. Larned the
Rev. f. Jennings Mrs. G. Socket, Mrs. Richards, Ed
ward Shafer, Dr.. Marstellar william Dectcrline, Mary
Smith, Faith Stoss, William Mich bison, Mrs. William
Qugan, Mary Barnes. Mrs. r. Cramer. Mrs. Cunns,
Gcrtie Reese Mrs Transue, Mrs S. stearns. Mrs. War
ren A. s. Bishop, Mrs. Andrews
McConnellsville, n. Y.-Mrs. Newell, Mrs. William
Rudy, Mrs Charles Harden, Mrs George Gibbons, Mrs
Rufus futile, Mrs. T. Everett.
Vienna, n. Y.-Mrs. George Cook. Mrs. Julia Cook
Mrs. C. Yunk, Mrs. Albert CovIle, Mrs. Casper Cook
MunIon, Mrs DR.. Chatfcid, Mrs. Albert Cook, Mrs.
PEG, Mrs. Vanhn, Mrs. John Shaver, Mrs Raymond,
Mrs. J. Rosntree. Miss French.
The examining physicians were; Doctors Kelley
N. NJ. Ninton, Williamson; Hopkins. Lyttle, Kham,
Dorning, Goodman and Roberts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
GperiaI Notlres.
Contents OF
THE sEMI.wEEKLY TRIBUNE
FOR TODAY:

First PageTopics Of the Day-A Victory for Free Trad3
Second Page-What VIII the Senate Do Nv ashington
News.
Third Page-The News in London-Foreign News.
Fourth Page-Mr Crawford and the Dead-Foreign News,
Fifth Page-A Stanford Ramble.
Sixth Page-A Red Letter Day for Many-Personai-Thd
Talk OF the Day. -, . .
Fold Again
Eighth Page-Fditorals-
Ninth PaQe-Edtoriais
Tenth Page-Mr. Blaine to be Received-A New Conn
mission Created-Poltcal News
Elavnnth page-Agrcultural
Twelfth Page-The Deans Sister.
Thirteenth Page-Clubs 10 Meet Mr.. Blaine:
Fourteenth PageA Storm Full OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
News
Markets. ~ ,-.
Copies in wrappers ready for mailing can be had In
The Tribune Counting Room for cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
GENERAL W. g c. WICKHAM.

Richmond, Va, July 23'-General william D. T.
Wickham, second vice president and receiver OF the
rhssaneake and Ohio Railway Company, and State
senator, died very suddenly Of heart disease at his
office In this city at / 25 D. m to-day lie was born
In 1921, and was in the Virginia Senate before ana
after tho war He was successfully Captain aud Colo
mel of the 4th Virginia Cavalry, and later became q
brigadIer general In the Cavalry arm OF the Cohieder
ate service In 1863 he elected to the Confederate
senate I'm which body he served until the close OF
hosfiities After tho no became president 81 ne
Virginia Central Railroad and vlcc-presldent Oh rc
merged For some years he has been prominent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
EARNEsr powNTowN REpunLIcANs.

The headquarters OF the Republican Downtown Club
opened yesterday. The club meets In Room No l.
No $50 Nassau-st The rooms we'll fitted for the
purpose for which they intended. that OF being
raying point for Republicans employed downtown. and
place where sound tariff literature be obtained
There number Of visitors yesterday at the ROOM
and all seemed pleased with It's location and
The officers OF the club President. Dennis Shea
vcepresident, Coroner Nugcnt; secretary John Collins
treasurer Frank Carroll executive committee. William
H. Townley, p. V. l. Van Wyck. william II. Dodd,
William Daily and John Simpson. An officer Of the club
will be at the each day. Assistant Secretary
Tobin will be in charge of the rooms permanently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
FLOURrsHING REPUBLICAN CLUB.
THE SIXTH WARD or BROOKLYN REJoIcEs IN IT


ENTHUSIASM AND HARD WORK
Ono Of the largest, best equipped and most prom
Using political organizations OF Brooklyn Is the Har-
rison and Morton Campaign Club OF tho sixth "ara
Its headquarters are at No. o56 Court-st and they
are elegantly furnished and carpeted and Handsomely
decorated The designs patriotic as well as TASTE
full and from the walls we-executed representations
Of the great Republican chiefs OF the past and present
look down upon the enthusiastic and ofkermineo
members, II to encourage the defenders~n protec-
ton and bid them press forward to tho victory which
awaits them In November Already the rolls bear
tho names Of over 500 well-bnown citizens OF the
ward
Andrew Jacobs, OF No. $50 Clintonst., prominent
merchant of worthst., in this city, is tho president
To Mr.. Jacobs Is due the credit OF the SUGGESTION
made just after the nominations, that instead OF inc
stereoyped transparency the ancient network DAN
swung across the street. the campaign emblem Oh
the club should be the National ensign the Stars and
Stripes, inscribed with the names and bearing tho
kenesscs Of the standard bearers James II. Taylor,
the vice-president OF the club, who IS also the pres
dent of the Sixth Ward Republican Association, Is an
ablo coadjutor to President Jacobs. Speaking OF the
membership, Mr.. Taylor said last evening: 1t Is com
posed of Independent, conscientious, cultured cit
zens OF tho wealthest ward, with one exception, Oh
Brooklyn. Not ono OF our members Is an olhcehoocr
or expects Office but every man OF US has cnerea
upon this campaign with the SINGLE patriotic purpose
OF defeating the enemies OF American inuuSuS' Wv
intend to make the months between now and Novem
Der memorable in the political history Of Brooklyn
The club meets every Tuesday evening IL was
expected that the regular meeting of tho club this
evening would DO addressed by Colonel Thomas L.
Campbell, of Cincinnati, but the Colonel did not want
to speak unless he could meet freetrade Democratic
competitor and debate the tariff question with him.
challenge has been sent to Henry George and 1t is
thought that a Joint discussion between Colonel
Campbell and Mr. George will soon be announced.
Tho meeting this evening will not be devoid OF IN,
clubs arrangements for the great Blaine reception
will DO made and an aide for the parade a.
the Executive Committee of Forty arc Dr. James
Matt ha%bee IT, Pnsse s' Faward ca sias
A. j. Perry, Jackson Wallace Henry D stanwood i. p
r. Moody, r. Il. Appleton, J. Dillon Muinat, iate
Patterson and chief Of staff to Grand
Marshal J. W. Jones J. T. O'Hara and FREDERICK L.
Cook. Charles H. Hoffman is secretary and Isaac
ii. Cary treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
WHY THE HOSIERY COMPANY SHUTS DOWN.

Brunswick Hosiery Company held New Brunswick yes
erday resolved close the factories the end
month for indefinite time. John ~ Carpenter
president Of the Hosiery Company, in TO query
as to why the works be shut down. said that 1t
OF stagnation In the wool interests and the
existing uncertainty with regard to tariff legislation affect
Ing all kinds OF wool industries Jobbers will not takc
goods and company does feel justified In
lating stock.
Out Of regard for the interests of the employees, Mr.
Carpenter says the works will be started up again as
as the state OF the markets will allow The shutdown
may be for only few weeks. It last longer At
present 1t is impossible state anything more definite
The hosiery company employing at present 800 hands
and when in full operation It employs about LOO AT
least 600 people depending these works for their
means OF living will now have to look elsewhere For
long time the company struggled prevent shut
down hut the orders have constantly decreased since the
tariff agitation began, and the struggle has been unsuc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
Thu Warm Weather


rank above the watch as an ar
tcle OF reference An imperfect Thermometer
source fer fails In the aimpotant point OF
.x,cnesa This requirement. may found oftea In
than In those OF tme for the lat
ter are subject disturbing forces prominent
which is that magnetism. When we overcome the mage
netic tendency Of watch and make proof against all
forms of electrical influence DO much toward psuring
correct time and perfect regulation To dc this has been
tho problem for IL Is only nineteenth century
accomplishment appreciate ~ Pailards dis
coyery OF Palladium alloy from which the compensation
balance and spring be made until have suffered
from the of ordinary watch brought UNDER
the electrical influences with wnich 1t daily threatened
Ths feeling that one watch that will net vary even
placed powerful dynamo gives enc almost the
same insurance policy would IN time OF
danger Tho non watch can be seen 81 our Ware
rooms Call and examine them
THEODORE -. STARR,
FINE JEWELRY PRECIOUS STONES. WATCHES
sILvERWARE &c.
2Oe 5THAVE. MADISON SQUARE).
Through TO 1875 Broadway.