davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-25

The proverbial generosity q the far
away neople Of the Pacific coast REQ lived
another illustration when the news OF the
Johnstown calamity reached them. Pub
lie meetings were held and money was
freely subscribed While collections were
in progress at Seattle, Washington
Territory, and several thousand dollars
had been carefully subscribed as a uu-
cleus TO- the Territory's offerings, the z @
king came along and IN a few hours swept
S1b,O00,000 of business property away.
The news was telegraphed all over the
coast, and for a moment people we're
dazed at the second calamity. But only
for a moment. The next the people
were subscribing money, not only for
Seattle, but also for Juhustown. The col
lections were made jointly, and some who
had subscribe ed before made second offer
ings. A remarkable scene occurred at
Seattle itself after the fire, when the citi-
zens met to do something about rebuild
ing It was announced that in one of the
bank safes, attn red hot in the debris,
were the collections for the Johnsfown
sufferers. I'm view OF the adage, "charity
begins at home,n 1t was limited that the
fund had better be diverted TO tine home
sufferers. The proposition was indig-
nantly voted down, and the meeting pro
oeeded TO subscribe literally for lbs suf-
fereis, beside increasing the Johnstown
fund. The citizens of Tacoma, Seattle
rival for supremacy, came Doby 10 the
front with a fund Of $4,000 cash and
supplies sufficient to feed 1900 people for
thirty dlys, with AZ much more in reserve
if necessary. Truly, the American PEG pie
are great institution, on which no hies
rest even momentarily.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-25
SARAH ALTHEA NOT A WITS.


Sulltyan's Decision.
SAN FRAN9Isco, The notorious Sharon
divorce case was probably ended on Wed.
nesday by the state Supreme Court drei.
sion reversing Judge Sullivan ralins.
granting Sarah Althea rights and pro
pertY OF wife aud ordering % new trial of
she case. This l- the serond decision rf
the state Supreme C3ur.. L. hrst atfrm-
I'd Sllliyan's de- sinn ON the findings IN
the case. Then the Sharon heirs appeal-
ed on the grounds THAT the dadiugs were
not warranted by the evidence, aud on
this ground to-day the Supreme Court
upheld their appeal There are sixty
pages o. legal yerbiage, watch muy be
condensed into ten lines. The court
holes that there Is no evidence that the
parties lived together as usual with mar
ried people, On the coutary their mArri
eye was secret, and the relations sustain.
ed Oy Sarah towsrd Sharon were those of
g mistress or cOncubiue. and not of a
wife. Such relations DO nor show CON
summation of marriage. Consent TO mar
riage Is not sufficient under the code. Ii
must oe followed by the solemuizatiou or
mutual assumption of marital rights and
duties. This Is the gist Of the decision
which ( ives the ieath-blow TO secret mar
risges not solemuizad by state or church.
The best lawyers here believe this decis-
ion ends S6rah's case, rs she would have
a new trial 20 prove that the marriage
with Sharon WAS known 20 the public.
winch would he impossible. Nearly sill
her best witnesses have also gone back on
her Sharon's estate when sullivan ga7,
his decision in her favor was worth Sl5,-
100000. She would have secured half
that If she could have secured the ap-
proyal of this decision. Now, after six
years litigation, she gets nothing. The
case has been a costly one for Sharon and
his heirs, rs they have spent no less than
three-q quarters of . million in fighting
Sarah
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-25
woman's shoulders Hundred Years $40


Square shoulders are 9 characteristic Of
American woman. One hundred years
ago shoulders curved down~ard and q
high poised swan-like neck were the
leading characteristic. Look ~ the old
portraits OF Kelly Dues and other bellies
OF the revolutionary period The points
Of her shoulders drop downward until the
line of the arms seem only continuation
of the line Of the neck and shoulders.
Look at Mrs. John Jay herself, the fam
ols American beauty VINO looks so much
like Marie Antionette hat the audience
10 a Paris theater once rose 20 their feet
to do her royal honor. she mad sloplng
shoulders, and 40 had pretty Mrs. james
Beekman. uho served President Washing
ton With lemonade made from lemons
gathered in his presents from her own
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-25
STORIES of ANIMALS


Partridge Fooled a -Motherless
nra,els-A sociable Deer.
ata beasts and bird sre quite famil-
a'ag 10 Connections. During the
season each is tolerant of the others
long rs none become too in.
AZ Haddam Meek, hen became
fy Intimate wi.h a partridge
aud the result is that Mr., Mer-
IS Shepard, who owns the hen has
'a4 Of young partridges and
The hen, which is rather re-
.- Opposition, stole into the
several weeks sgo, built nest in
laid dozen eggs ia it and
--.i y work 20 hatch them. Bat
~ saa tasu she bad to return to the
is' food and her abseass a lazy
sst.ldse having found the ready
-.s NJ. nied it with partridge eggs
ST. ash gut il, thro ing the response
y Matching wholly on the deluded
-- 4 few days ago while at york in
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-25

lemon trees. Could you find sloping
shoulder tcdayy Fashion no longer con
s'ders the uuS, dropping line elegant or
beautiful, and fashion Within compara
lively recent period, has evolved by sc-
celebrated development the fan, square,
high shoulders, bigger frame', making
Of the gymnasium, which is rae present
deal Square shoulders are almost uni
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-25

LONDON, July 18,-The election in the
west division OF Cermarthenshire, TO fill
she vacancy in,the house of commons,
caused by the death Of Wal er Powell,
home ruler, resulted in the return Of Mr.
Morgan, G!adstonisn, who received 2,l52
votes against 2, 533 cast for his opponent,
Mr. Drumnoud, Conservative. Al the
last eleetiC1 Powell received 4 III votes,
and Sir C. Lawrence, the liberal uuion
candidate 1915
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-25

No soap in the world has ercr been
initiated as much as Dobbins' Electric
Soap The market is f'W Of limitations.
BE careful that you are not deccircG
81. b. D1bbins, Philadelphia and New
York" is stamped on every bar
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-25

Women as rule are not fond of jokes,
thoy listen TO clever stories with simula-
ted amusement and forget them immedi.
ately. The reason for this lice IN one of
the essentials in the makeup of women;
her profound and tender sympathy
Humor deals with the weakness of hu-
manity; it exposes foibles and puuctnros
tender skin. Humor sets the world laugh
ing at some bluuder OF q man. II is
woman's nature TO cover up, excuse and
reform. FJlles are too serious IN her
eyes to laugh at II women we're humor
lists TREY would not be the most earnest
ohu Oh workers, the most tender of nurses,
aud the most sentimental and refined
portion of humanity. The same inherent
quality which would make true woman,
a real woman, shrink rs a judge from
pronounoing a death sentence, or as q
soldier from shooting an enemy through
the heart, makes it impossible for her TO
become a hnmOrist, Wit a woman may
have, wit she does possess, and is q for
midable adversary with Ter stiletto points
of irony and satire. But humorous in
the common soceptation of the term, in
the careless, rJlieking, singing ART Of
current q0ips and jests-uever.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-25

A man named CASTOR shielded at
Brewton, Ala, by throwing himself upon
a circular SAW. lie had bJen disappoint-
ed in love.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-25

An observer expresses the belief that
there is no spot anywhere on earth whore
men age more quickly than in Arizona
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-25

Salt 81 tootn powder is better than
stmost anything that can be bought. 1t
keeps me teeth brilliantly white and the
gums bard aud ROSY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-25

Russell Harrison was recently the
guest 6f Lord Sali-hurv
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-10
House Furn'h'g Goods.

56-in red Damask, worth
40c, at 29c.
Coin red Damask, worth
75c, at SIC.
56-in blearhed Damask,
worth SOC at 39c.
Coin unbleached Damask
worth soc at SOC.
60-in unbleached Damask
worth 60c, at 4Sc.
All linen check towels SC
Medium S re Huck and
Turkish towels at &c.
Turkey red and all linen
chs ok napkins at 4Sc a doz
100 pair lace curtains
tapped ends, great value, 3
yards long at Csc a pair.
Curtain poles, brass
trimmings at 4Sc.
Opaque window shades,
fancy border, at SOC.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-10
Gents Furnishing.
We will give you snap that you often
read about bnt never see. Now

We will give you a snap that you often
read about bnt never see. Now
is your chance. All week.
100 dozen Gents 4-ply Linen Collars
in late styles. Take as many as you
want, they are worth 90 and % cents
apiece, take them at 5 cents each.
500 pair Gents Socks. plain white, fan
cy mixed blue and brown, all go at 6
cents each.
See Our window New Spring Neckwear.
25 dozen spring ties, worth % cents,
at 10 cents.
% dozen spring ties worth so cents, at
20 cents.
25 dozen Windsor ties, worth 20 cents,
at 8 cents.
90 dozen White la1ndried shirts, worth
100 cents, at % cents.
20 dozen Colored laundried shirts,
worth IS cents, at 40 cents.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-10
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

This department is growing more pop
ular every day. Ladies thronged our
millinery department all week, and loud
were the praises rendered on our heauti-
full styles, and astonished were they at
our very low prices. Ladies, before
placing your order for spring hat or
bonnet, we wish you 10 inspect our
grand array of attractive millinery, see
our line of braids,. 80 cents upwards,
elegant tips 40 cents. Flowers in pro-
fusion and as natural as can be.
1000 new fancy Ruches, the latest
fad, 10 cents ruch.
1000 yards new Ruching at cents
a yard.
20 dozen kid gloves, fey back, worth
100 cents. at 80 cents, quality can never
be matched.
100 dozen Mems Suspenders, worth
% cents. at Il cents.
Baby Rings. Is to 50 cents.
Gold Wire Hoop Earrings. 19 TO 23c.
Our jewelry department contains many
novelties.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-10

Investigate pay idea OF
places before you Then will
other will buy at word to
sufficient The bargains first.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-10
|OFFERS: MORE : INDUCEMENTS
ITO THE TRADE
THAN : ANY : HOUSE : IN : WICHITA

Every item advertised by the
popular Boston Store are values
uneQuailed.
Few Special Drives in Dress Goods
We wish to call your attention
to for this week.
OE Pieces double width Cash
~ mere, all leading spring
shades worth zoe for IL 1-2c.
OK Pieces double width Plaid
~ SuitingS SO per cent wool
good value at zoe we offer for
II 1-2c.
m Pieces half wool Cashmere
~ always sold at 1Oc, we offer
for 8 1-3.
Oh Pieces double width beige
OU Su1tingS in plaidS and stripes
worth 25c, we sell for Is 1-2c.
90 Pieces Brocade Satin, all new
~ CO OringS worth Toe, our
price 800.
~ Pieces Persian stripe de-
l biegeS, something quite at
tFactlve, good value at Csc, we
O116r at LOG.
WHITE GOODS.
We offer some grand values
tn week in our While GOO0S
department
India linens worth 10 for 8 1-4c
India linens worth II 1-2c for
8 l-3c.
Plaid NainsoOk checks worth
1Oc for 8 1-4c.
Plaid NainSook checks worth
12c for 8 1-3.
White lawn plaidS worth II 1-2
for sc.
CHALlIES
One case Of printed ChallieS
called cheap at loo, we offer at
5 1-2c.
SATINES.
100 Pieces Saline that are
lOU usua ly sold at IL &c
We give you great drive at
s 1-2c.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-10

125c for 1880 Childs
Lace Caps. called cheap by
others at 125 CT nts,
Sale Price, As Cents.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-10
Monday, Mich II, Only

so dozen ribbed vests in
! white cream, no trashy
article as is generally adj
vertised for a leader, but a
genuine SOC article, Monday
I4c
A. dozen fine gauze vests
fancy embroidered neck
and sleeves, if some house
had them they would ad-
vert,se them as a big snap
at Coo, Monday only, you
can have them at 24c.
a. dozen fine ribbed vests
silk embroidered neck and
sleeves. bottoms in ten
shades, worth use. at SOC.
So dozen fine silk Isle
vests in 5 shades, worth 81
of auybody's money, Mon
day, 49c
No house can begin 10
duplScate our prices.
Monday, Mich II, Only
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-10
I = G

50 dozen ladies American Isle
vests, elegant quality, worth
SOC each, at 25c this sale.
% dozen ladies English Isle
vests. Come and see what a
very extra quality. This sale
the price is SOC each.
A lot of all silk Jersey vests,
beautiful goods; they will 60 at
CSC each. There are only 70
dozen of the 15c vests, and as
they were bought under the
price, we do not expect to have
any more at near that price. So
we advise all to come and get
them at once.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-10

2OOc for 100000 Childs
Silk Caps, every one a
beauty, none worth less
than 200 cents,
Sale Price, 100 Cents.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-10

Pins, 1c a paper.
Hair pins, lc & dozen
100 I'd spool thread, 6 for
Sc
Nucilage, Sc a bottle.
Carriers ink. &c a bottle.
Six cakes toilet soap for
l2c.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-10
| sc

Buys a Jersey ribbed vest, fine,
soft elastic and full size. They
sold well last spring and sum-
mer at 33c each. Come and see
them; they are desirable goods
ard this gives you an oppor-
tunity to buy at less than hal
price.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-10
Special attention is called to
our new line of imported ladies
Balbrigsn Vests.

AS a flyer | will start them.
100 dozen Ladies Balbrigan
Vests at SO cents. Sold univer-
sally at 80 cents.
To secure bargains act quick
and do not delay, such chances
are very rare.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-10
DRESS GOODS.
"a plain Cashmeres this week Z 1-oc.

"a plain Cashmeres this week 71-2c.
Double fold Cashmere in patterns thai
will astoniSh you, worth zoe at 10 1-2c,
100 pieces Beige suitings, spring styles
at s 1-3 cents.
sc inch Beige suitings in stripes and
plain, sold in every house in Wichita at
20 cents, at u 1-2 cents.
So inch Novelty suitings, beautiful
spring patterns, value 80 cents a ward.
this week % cents.
Al inch Henriettas in the latest spring
shades, advertised as great big bargain
by other houses, this week % cents per
yard.
IS inch French Henriettas. spring
shades only, worth SO cents per yard.
this week 80 cents per yard.
80 inch Henriettas in COLLINS. San
phires, Mohoganies, worth so cents a
yard, this week at 90 cents a yard.
Any article advertised can be shown
in black goods also, grand values this
week.
l case iSateens, blacks and all solid
shades as well as spring novelties in fig
nred. worth 25 cents per yard, this week
l6 2-3 cents:
1900 yards India Linens at cents per
yard.
1000 yards India Linens. worth IS
cents, at 10 cents per yard.
1900 yards Check Nansook, worth 10
cents. at 6 cents per gard
LOGO yards Check Nansook, worth u
1-2 cents. at 9 cents per yard
1000 remnants of apron check Cling
hams ID yards in each remnant. as
long as they last they will be sold for Is
gents remnant. These are the best
glnghams IN the market, no cheap stuff.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-10
OUR STAPLE DEPARTMENT.

- IL
Places before you a list of bar
gains that Will pay you to eX-
anime.
400 Pieces. dress style ging-
1OU hams, this week for 8 l-4c.
400 Pieces staple check ging
lUU hams, regular price, s 1-Sc,
this week 1-4c.
One case standard dress prints
good styles to be sold for 8 1-2c.
LINEN GOODS.
On Pieces fine bleached damask
~ sold everywhere at 81, we
offer this week at 69c.
I'm Dozen red napkins we let out
w at Ice per dozen.
OK Dozen all linen bleached nap
~ k.nS worth Toe for ACC.
SHOES.
Oul COuSSdlltiS IllCI6dSlIlS
trade in our shoe department has
given US cOnSiderab encourage
ment and this season we have
LARGELY increased our stock. We
have all lasts from the lowest
grade to the finest French Kid
shoes manufactured.
Labies Brazil an kid shoes
worth 50 for $3.50.
Ladies fine Dongola shoes all
widths worth $3.50 for SITS.
Lads fine kid turned shoes. all
widths. worth $3.50 for $3.50.
Infants shoes worth Csc for 1oc
In ants shoes bronze button,
worth doc for 29c.
Infants shoes glove kid button,
worth 6Oc for 4Oc.
Infants shoes glove kid button
and bronze vamp worth 75c for
55c,
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-10
MILLINERY.

Our millsnery depart
mens has been opened in
room formerly US d or q
cloak room where We have
plenty of lighi and lots Of
room 60 display our mag
nificient line. We have
! searcaed the market
through this season and
have lef. no stone unturn-
ed to make this department.
ore OF the most attractive
10 the house, We have all
the latest styles and every
thing new in trimmings,
with three efficient trim
mers, We can put out as
correct q style as any house
IN the state, all We AK Is an
inspection Satisfa stion
su ,ranteed before taking
the hat out OF the store, ana
at much less price than
any house in this city.
Our Grand Flower and
7 p Sale Will be announced
shortly.
| Hosiery.
50 dozen Rszzls Dazzle
hose worth Soc for l9c
% doz-n fancy stripe hose
full regular made 4uc for
25c.
25 dozsn fast black hose
worth 400 for 25,.
10 dozen Silk hose worth
81 for 69c
Mis- es hose worth I5c for
I0c.
Misses hose worth 20c for
IL Lac.
Ladies Vests.
100 dozen ladies ribbed
vests worth 25c each, = for
2,5c
loo deZen childs ribbed
vests ali sizes worth 2Sc to
35c, choice , for pc
SEE our line of spring
WRAPS and shawla.
Gents furnishings.
Gents silk scarfs at l5c
Mems laundriei white
shirts at SOC.
Mens faecy overshirts
from 4Sc upward
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-07

If you want to enjoy a pleasant evening
attend the sociable to be given Friday
evening, March Is, in the Good Templar
Hall, by the Young Ladies Cornet Band.
The band will pay its best pieces, assisted
by Mr.. Frank Wells; which together with
other music, and refreshments, will make
the entertainment desirable one, besides
encouraging a worthy enterprise.
The city was in masquerade on Monday
night. One ball was given at Simmons
Hall by some young gentlemen of this city
There was fair attendance and some gooc
costumes. Dickhaut's orchestra furnished
the music. At Park CITY Hall another
masquerade ball was given by the River
side Pleasure Club. This was grand sue
cess. The hall was filled to OVERLOOKING
Lawson & Hayek's Band, of Racine, fur
nished the music.
The evangelistic meetings carried on
by Messrs. Bliss and Towner at the Con.
gregational church have been quite success
full. The attendance at all the meetings
has been large and several times the house
has been packed. Mr.. Bliss effective talk.
ing aud Mr.. Towner's equally effective
singing are doing good work and deep in.
terest is taken. The number of those who
have protested conversion is very encourag-
ing. The meetings will continue every at.
ternoon and evening of this week.
Last Thursday night Mr.. VIM. M.
Harrison became insane and attempted
violence to his wife and children. He trieG
to choke Mrs. Harrison and chased the
children around the house with cane
Mrs. Harrison became frightened for her
safety and sent for the police. About two
o'clock they came and carried the unfortu-
nate man to JAIL The best efforts of four
men were required to take him. Friday
he was taken before the County Court and
adjudged insane. The peculiar form of his
disease is called dementia aud is a process
of wasting Of the brain which terminates in
a sort of imbecility. On Saturday he was
taken to the asylum at Madison. Mr..
Harrison has been suffering from this
trouble for some time past. He is an old
resident of Kenosha and those who knew
him sympathize deeply with the family in
their afaiction.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-07
WE AND OUR E!EIGHBORS.

Miss L. A. Davis, of Woodwork, visi-
ted Mrs. Henry Clark the past week.
Mr.. Howard Van Wyck, of Milwaukee,
spent Sunday in this city.
Miss Brienen, Of Evanston, is visiting
Mrs. Herman Mollitor, OF this city.
Henry Marsh went to Chicago Friday
to attend a party there.
Mrs O. S. Newell and daughter, of
Chicago spent Sunday in this city.
Misses Julia Eichelman and Mile
Simmons spent Sunday in Racine.
Mr.. Herbert johnson and Miss Jessie
Johnson, Of Racine, were in town Tuesday.
Mrs. E. H. Hollister, of this city, spent
Sunday with Miss Marcusson, of Chicago.
Herbert Johnson was in town few
hours on Tuesday.
Mr.. l. B. Clapp, of Fargo OAK, spent
spent Sunday with Mr.. I. J. Clapp and
family.
On Saturday last Mr.. and Mrs. James
Fl. Charles and Mrs. Hosea Barns visited
Mrs. Horlicl in Racine.
Mrs M. j. Fearer, Of lions, Mimi, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. J. B. Zweenic
and family.
Mr.. William Howe left Monday for a
business trip to Bonville, Ill. He will be
absent about a month.
Miss Margaret Head, who has been
visiting Miss Carrie Petit, returned to her
home in Chicago on Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Newbury, who has been
spending the winter visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Doan and Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Brown, re-
turned to her home In Romeo, Mich, yes
terday.
Mr.. G.. A. Voltz has returned from
Brooklyn by the way of Kentucky. He
says he was in company with Bonners man
and J. I. Case. looking after fast and prom
ising colts Mr.. Voltz has purchased the
entire interest in the estate of the late P.
w. Voltz.
Mrs. W. c. Raynor, of Milwaukee, De-
partment Secretary of the Relief Corps of
this state, was in the city last Saturday az
ternoon. She had with her the charter for
Fred S. Lowell Relief Corps No. Al. The
ladies of this city to the number of seven
teen gathered in the Grant House parlors
and completed the organization of the
Corps. Mrs. Raynor installed the new Off
GERS as follows: President, Mrs. Ezra Sim
mons; Senior Vice-President, Mrs. Geo.
Hale; Junior Vice President, Mrs. Chas.
Frantz; Secretary, Mrs. McHenry; Treas
urer, Mrs. L. N. DeDiemar; Conductor,
Mrs. J. M. Stebbins; Guard, Mrs. J. w.
Becker; Assistant Guard, Mrs. Jay White.
The ladies are to be congratulated upon
this step. The Corps is now in regular
running order and will probably be heard
from.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-07
Advertised Mail Matter.

The following is list of mail matter re-
naming uncalled for in the Kenosha Post.
Office, Kenosha Co., Wis, for the week end
ing March 7, 1889, and which will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office at the expira.
ton of two weeks unless called for:
LIST OF LETTERS.
Andrus, Adelia, Bernes, E. J.
Butchens, e. P. Herkel, G. E.
Jensen, Martin Jacks, Orbert w.
Kephenger, Otto Kellogg, Edw ard
Moster, A. 81. Kenosha B & S Co.
Scheitz, John Riley, Edward
Willonzhby, E. A.
To obtain any Of the above mail matter
he applicant must give the date of this lisa
d. A. MAHoNEY, p. NJ.
DR.. Evans, Of Racine, will be in Keno.
sha every Wednesday until farther notice.
Orders left at Starkweathers drug store. If
&C. H. Hurd has added to bis stock a
complete line of Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
and brushes. If you are going to paint call
on him.. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-07

For fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry re-
pairing, go to Weiskopf Bros, opposite
Grant House. 2otf