davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-10-24

The New York Tribune says that ar
rangements have been concluded for a
subsidized line of steamships between
a Chinese port not yet decided upon
and the port of Santa Cruz, on the
west coast of Mexico, calling at Macao,
the Sandwich islands and San Fran
cisco. The projected line will he prac-
tical!y supported by the government of
Mexico, since its vessels will he mainly
employed for the carrying of Chinese
to be employed on government work
III that republic.
This Is not a subsidy in the technical
sense of the word, bat it comes to the
same thing. The Mexican govern
mcnt confeGs upon this line what is
virtually an exclusive privilege for the
transportation of Chinese between
China and Mexico, and that this is n
lucrative business cannot be denied.
, 1889-10-24
PROBATE COURT NOTICE.

In the Probate court OF Jefferson County, ".
T. In the Matter of the Estate OF ChIis-
tian Ssxssen, Decoased.-Order TO sAor
Cause why Real Estate Should net Be Ssld.
1t appearing to the Court by the petition pre-
sented .nd nled by Lena Sa, ssen, 1dministr.
tIix OF III" estate of Christian Saxesen oeceasot
tnat IL ID cessary TO sell portion OF the real g.
Deceased, and the debts expenses and charges
tats o pay the debts outstanding against ihs
OF Administratrix- Il is therefore ordered By
estate appear before the said Probate Court, on
Monday, the 25th day of November, 1883. 81 u
O'Clock in the forenoon of 8 Id dsy at ths Couff
end, Jefferson Comfy W. tt to show eauss
~hy an order shouli not be granted to the saiS
AcminisIratriL 10 eel! so much OF th- real q.
tate or said Deceased m " b- sSssssry. sns
mat q copy OF this order he Published At iess
four consecutive times la ,he Puget Sonna Wesk'
v A ARaUs, neN spa per printed ard Published
said ounty and City, OLIVER WOOD.
Probate Judge.
Hatcd Gel. 81, 1853. 0al-nN
, 1889-10-24
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Not ce Is hereby given IN t in pnrsnanc, o.
an rder of the Pro ate Court. for King CoanV,
Washington Territory, m-de on :he I'd dsy o. o.
September, 1859 in the matter OF The e-thie "
Catherine j. Philbrick, deceased, the nuf!,,
ig.ed the admin. ratrIX OF the said estste. WI
sell at pubic GHcti to the highest bidder: an
subject to cOnirma' ion by said Probate 20 S0ui, !.
on Saturday, th.' Id day of November, iess. ;,
2O'clock in the 'ierhonn. At the front door o.
the court hous', in the city of Port Town Dsen., n
in Jeffersoa Comfy, w shingt' IL Tesfitosy
all the right, title, interest ana - -
tate Cf The sid Catherine j. rbho..t =,
at the time OF her death, ana al the Tx, 4.
title sni iut-rest That he said es ate hhs ~
operation of law or otherwise acquired. OsnS'
than or IN addition 10 that OF he sale E'n "a
inc j. Ihi brick at The time of her deaf ~ ina.S "a
TO ull that certain lot Firce and parcel ~ 1I Tss
situated in J'ffrT-on County. Hash1ng.oH n.
ritz ry, and described as follows. to.NHi -.
west oEe-haif of tte southeast quai yer U ,s
lion twenty-five in township tweI1y -nihe wv
range one west. ant
Terms aud conditions of sale: Ten pc! IN
cash at time OF sale. and the balance - Il
gold in. upon confirmation OF sale
expense of pur, haser. MARY ., i.insJ
Auministrairxc Of the estate OF CaIhef'
Phi'briCk, Deceased.
Dated CcIo eT 10, 1882.
BoYp j. TALLNAN:
ATTORNEY for said adminlsual'
tiist Publication, Oct. TO- 1883.
dslt
, 1889-10-24
Puget Sound Salmon Fishing.

This important industry is annually
gaining in volume. The catch this year
although not as large as expected on ac.
count of the delayed fall rains, will be
about l5,0 900 cases, four dozen cans PEI
case.
There are five factories engaged in the
business. Tho largest has capacity for
canning 10000 pounds of fish per day.
and employs six seines, costing, with
the necessary skiffs and scows, 81, SOC
each, manned by Indian crews. The
packing is done by Chinese, of whom
i50 are employed at 81 per day per head.
boarding themselves.
The cost of the fish is $40 per one hun.
dred--10 cents each. The average weight
is six pounds. Single specimens are fire.
qucntly caught exceeding twenty pounds
hut the smaller sizes are more palatable
end more in demand for home consump.
ton.
They a-e caught in the bays and har-
hcra of the sound. After running ur
into the fresh water streams to spawn
the fish soon lose their flavor.
Trolling for the fish is exciting sport,
and much indulged in. They are gamey
and fight to the end. but are not as &c
n22ious of life as the biuefish of the At
ilntic coast, and are more easily ex.
!:,:ustcd.-Scientific American.
, 1889-10-24
NOT INFORMED.

Port Townsend Call: Would you
believe that the Republicans of
Massachusetts ask for thorough
and equitable. revision of the tan iff. -
The administration should disown
this audaciOus wing of the g. o. D.,
and by the Republican high protec-
tionists they should be denounced as
free traders.
Our esteemed contemporary has
evidently not informed itself very
well in current political history. The
Republican party has always been
in favor of tariff revision when nee
essary; not only that, but it has made
every revision of the tariff that has
taken place during the past twenty
years. The difference between the
two great parties lies in this: The
Republicans wish to revise the tariff
so as to reduce the surplus, and at
the same time retain the measure of
protection afforded our industries
the Democrats desire to revise the
tariff and reduce the surplus, but de-
sire and have attempted it in a man
ner which would be highly injurious
to our industries.-Se Seattle Times.
, 1889-10-24

The later reports of the workings of
the Australian ballot system bear out
the opinion of the ARGUS that it is
bound to prove fruitful in mistakes and
defeat the object which it is supposed
TO effect. Thus we are told that in one
precinct there are seventy-one doubtful
tickets, because they have been so
marked by the voters that the judges
could not certainly ascertain the de
sires of those casting them. We are al
so told that in the Silver Bow district
in one precinct 173 straight tickets
were cast, which precludes the idea of
any intelligent exercise of the right of
scratching. Owing to these and other
causes the count required over five days
in Montana, and when it was con-
Guided it was found that nothing but
the official count would tell the result.
A system with so many drawbacks as
this might he an improvement on some
of the plans in vogue in the east, but it
would be sheer folly to substitute it for
the method which insures to every one
the right to vote as he pieases.
, 1889-10-24

Cana,la is not showing up well un-
der the blaze of the electric light oi
publicity. Lately news agencies have
been established in vaFious cities of the
dominion, and every day OF two we
are treated Ia startling sensation.
The latest Is a college rebellion, th,
unique feature of which was the de
termincd attitude If one of the pro
fesSors. who used Il revolver TO effect
an entrance into the lecture room.
Teaching the young idea now Ia
shoot has not heretofore been con-
strued literally, hut it is quite evident
that the Montreal professor. if the
cubs opposing him had moi respected
his desire !" lecture, would have given
practical Interpretation to the quota
ton
, 1889-10-24
Sad Drowning Accident.

Saturday evening last Joseph Lovely
little son of Henry Lovely fell over
board from Bartlett's wharf and was
drowned. He had been playing
around the wharf most of the. after
noon waiting for his father to return
from WILDLY Island, and it is sup
posed that in the darkness he missed
his footing and went into the water,
When the little fellow did not come
home to his supper his father went
at once to the wharf to look for him
knowing that he usually waited for
him there to meet him on his return
from the island A search was at once
instituted and his body was found back
of the Central hotel. The parents are
almost distracted with grief and fears
are entertained regarding his fathers
reason.
, 1889-10-24

The second number of the WASH
ington Magazine, Mr. Alexander
BegS's latest and best periodical ad-
venture, shows considerable improve
mant over the first number. He has
aueceeded in enlisting the coopera-
ton of number OF men and women
throughout Washington. who are
not unknown to the world of letters.
Iu this number are contributions
from such well known writers as
Ella Higginson. James. G. Swan,
Rev. ID. j. Pierce, Eldridge Morse,
Francis Henry, Jbos. w. Prosch,
and others. The magazine bears
evidence of becoming an established
success.
, 1889-10-24

The Bradsrect Mercantile Agency
reports thirteen failures in the Pacific
coast states and territories for the week
ended Oct 4th, as compared with seven
for the previous week and ten for the
corresponding week of 1888. The fail
ures for the past week are divided
among the traders as follows: Three
grocerS, one builder, one saloon, one
jeweler, one restaurant, one baker, one
picture frames, one livery, one laundry
one paper ana one teas and coffee.
, 1889-10-24

The NhatcOm Reveille suggests the
name Of Hon. ChaS. VI. Bradshaw for
the United States Senate. After CON
sulting with Mr.. Bradshaw's friends,
persons who are in his confidence we are
lei Ia conclude that MI Bradshaw is
not candidate. His friends say that
he has never broached the subject To
them and feel positive that if lie had
any such aspirations that they would
have known it. A. Mr.. bradshaw Is;
out of the city we are unable 20 inter
view him regarding the matter.
, 1889-10-24

Inc Wisconsin student who recently
got the drop on a party of hazing
sophomoreS narrowly escaped the
wrath of the upper clas-mcn on Satur-
day night. They had captured him
and were about to shear his head with
pair of tin scissors when his shouts
for help brought assistance from the
town people. The police justice of the
town thought the frpshman's hard
treatment would induce him 10 give
the names Of his tOrmCntors, bat the
lad WIS chivalrous and refused The
case furnishes a curious study Of the
college idea of honor, and Of the deep
seated hostility between town and
gown. No amount of abuse from col
l...e mates will ever induce Il student
10 give facts for the Use of authorities
yu; side OF his own Institution.
, 1889-10-24
MARINE NOTES.
CLEARED.

Bark PAX Wan with 56S, ,943 feet of
lumber for Melbourne, Australia.
North Pacific, mdse. and passengers
for Victoria.
Schr. Golden Shore, $50, 1861 feet Of
lumber and $1,000 feet of laths and
pickets for Melbourne, Australia.
Str. Premier with mdse and passen-
gers for sound ports.
ENTERED.
Str. Ferndale Iom Texada mines, B.
c., 24O tons iron ore and eleven passen-
gels.
, 1889-10-24

The way of the slogger is the same
whether he be champion like Sullivan
or merely low down boxer for beer in
dive. His way is to squander every
thing that ne makes in drink and de-
bauchery and then to hang around sa-
looms for the sake of free treat from
his admirers. And yet many people
lift these fellows upon pedestal and
actually makes heroes of them because
they have fine outfit of muscle and
have cultivated cleverness in the ring.
, 1889-10-24
Kuhn's Name Will Be Substituted For
TibhIs.

We are informed, rom what we be-
lieve to be IA reliablesource, that Judge
Kuhn's name is tobe substituted for
that of Mr.. Harry Tbbals' on the legis-
lative ticket. The Democrats hope by
this change to secureone representative
from Jefferson count; they are, how
ever, counting upon an uncertainty as
Mr.. Jones is certain to be elected. Mr..
Harry Tibbals withdraws we under
stand on account of bis business, feeling
that he is not warranted III neglecting
the same, even if he could be elected.
, 1889-10-24

The Union Pacific hnve decided TO
hasten the construction of their road
to the Sound, and surveys have been
made which will he followed with ac-
tive operations shortly. The company
Is about to increase its boat service and
feels the imperative need of immediate
land connections.
, 1889-10-24
Administrators Notice.

In IN Prob,t Court of San Juan County.
It.
In matter OF tn Estate OF Addison Consntl
decras.d.
Notice is hereby gwen to all pers rs hsvilg
Claims against Id estate or DECEASED, 10 ptf
sent them with the necessary vouchers viihR
one year after the frsI pu blicat on of this noes
to. the undersigned executor of said IS a:e At MS
residence on San Juan Island. San Juan Coun'
iy, Washington Territory. or be forever barred.
DANIEL W OAKEs Executor.
, 1889-10-24

y british Columbia paper declares
that 1.-THE ordinary merchant steamer
is just as well adapted for fighting pur-
poses as the modern ironclad." That
will do To tell the marines, hut Uncle
Sam doesn't mean To bc thrown off his
guard by amy of Johnnie Bulls inno-
cent suggestions. We shall just keep
the ironcIaos all the same, for we may
need them some time to salute Mr..
RulI
, 1889-10-24

Washington City Star: The defeat
of female suffrage in the new state of
Washington means more than it would
III some other parts of the country.
Women have been given the ballot
there for several years, and the verdict
Of the male part of the population is
like the little boys comment on the
pudding that made him sick: Good
but no more
, 1889-10-24

The energy with which the Mormons
are proselyting in Europe is shown by
by the report of our consul at Chris
tiana, Norway. He says that the
Saints have nine stations in Norway,
and propose to ship a large number of
converts the coming year. The Nor
wegian records prove that 5000 of these
hardy and industrious people have
gone TO Utah in the last thirty-scven
wears
, 1889-10-24

Mr.. J. H. Livermore says that the
property of Port Townsend has been
assessed too low and that tax ac-
cording to the pressnt assessment roll
will not produce an income sufficient
to meet needed improvements. He
says that the present valuation, 81 go
600 should be doubled.
, 1889-10-24
nIusic nv TeicnIione.

While the reception was heing held al
Mrs. Dicllson's, n gentleman vent to the
to speak to Il friend in another
part of the city, when lac was attracted
by the sweetest music imaginable thai
came over the wires. He listened for @
while. and said the distance and hour to-
gcthar made the sounds as sweet as
serup!is' hafps.-Atlanta journal.
, 1889-10-24
WORE IIGI5D.

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,..., ,.......
.,I H.. .-:I,... =.
-
H.. r..,.. ~, ,,.f..,,. ,f,...
'.I .+,.,,I -.
..1.;I.
-,
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~.
-,
'''' " ''', -.
-,
y AZ '''''- ''',' ava ''''
.''' '',' '''' '''''' ''' ''',
ivy anu ,i''
"''C'7 we Wv .''' "',''' SUCH P'"i''
= '''' 9'','0' '.''. '''''' VI Ii"S ,'''"'
IVY i''ie = " maj, " ''' '''''iS ."'+
81 HIS '''''i''C'''i' " ''i' H"'il 'ii'tiN III
Tacoma an" ''''i'- run "u' "i I''' cay
''i "''"U''' " Ills iii'0''''''9' i'i'' 'I''
men "ic 1" ,'i''ii.' i"i committing '''
'Iii'ie ',i' '''! '''' 10 "'''ii'1 anu
'tiIlii'i'ilN - '''i i'"Nli'@ almost 'll' 'I''
'l' rcSHitl''r P''''"i' "' 'il' '''H III
'''rA'ieSS, an" ny 'il'~ iicSicc, oi''l 1T
"u''iilell'S |" 'IiIcNcs /" ply 'iltlI >oca-
t'"i' heS co''r. 'he society vi liiui-
"eieiS pS wing 'i'''iii s''cli eAceiieii' oi'-
l"Iiuill'ies 10 commit tiieir criIiies'
where Ill the Ihited states Is tIlefe
CITY :" poorly lShted III the residence
p"rtioil a. 'liis' IL womb he harh I"
hiln. III VIII DE SAD tiiat thcre are Il"
! i"cilltlca i"r h%iitliiS. true enough
there are not proper means oil doIil% Sc
put "oui" II NOT "r " tho'iaiIh" tih,-
"ctttf |" erect posts ohd put III coal 81
'hil'N tIi;'ll l" "e WITHOUT any h&ilS al
all Inc electric HSht at the corner q
lASl"r ana Lawrence Is huh% Just 10"
enough l" plhd any one walking any
distance from IL. Inc lamp at The
heau "I the Washington street &radt
Noui" he Oh llu'll more service IL
placed somewhere BACK on The hill
ANA lhe lamp 1T Washington and
+Nd'iilis S'ieciN' IL placed on hi@il pole
AT the htld oI the Adams street zIg-Za9
"oul" pe hluch more hendiIclaI Than
where IL now Is. Inc people i'll kuhnS :
f'hch are III utter darkness Just the
same 's tiiose living In ihe opposite SIDE
Oh me city. Gan nothing he done at
once 10 remedy TINS cVIf: This seems
l" he the Gay ana council OF improve
hleilt-, ana iiieSe when we suggest are
such iiS are utterly indispensable, AMI
II made may save lives ana prevent
the commission OF crime Darkness :
al" "HS suggestive oi eNll ana IL Is
within 'ile power III our ci'y iatiierS l"
give HSiil enough 10 Icluce holu ups 10
hlllliiiiulil- \ ""fd may be Sald
mere III Coiiiiec'ioh WIN liilS attempted
Ioo"TiS '''ii'ei tiiiS our ponce loioe'
Vi uch 'oo S'ildii we auii'l'' nut ui're
amy one question It's elilcacy. Marshal
l'ei'iley mas several llmeS shown ms
PIo"ess III catching tlleNes put no bet
Ter evidence "i MS WatchiuinesS has
oeeH SHOWN tiiiil III tiiis case. oli MS
way nome he met the hlghwayman
, 1889-10-24

The trotting horse will soon have a
competitor in the bycyclist, as an Illi-
nois wheeiman has made mile in 2:I3.
lie had the advantage of heavy wind
at his back, which probably accounts
for his unprecedented time.
, 1889-10-24

Up 1" this time nearly seventeen
and a half millions of people have
visited the Pari, exhibition, an in
crease "f more than eight millions
over the number in the corresponding
period OF the exposition in ISIS.
, 1889-10-24

And now We are informed 10y T. J.
Dooly that ne viii build an electric
railway and Ihat he hu- received suf-
hcient encouragement To put surveyors
at work
, 1889-10-24

ii he vote cast on Oct. LIST can bsa
taken as eriteror, Tacoma has the
hoHor OF being the largest city in the
state Tacoma polled 1924. Seattle
1850 and Spokane 3I4S.
, 1889-10-24
Custom Seizure.

Inspector McCliton yesterday found
box on the steamr George f. Starr,
containing some Cinese wine, tins Of
fish in oil and onehalf pound box OF
opium unstamped. The cans which are
supposed to contain fish have not yet
been opened, so tha it is not d definitely
known what they Ontain.
, 1889-10-24
A Sagrant's Luck.

When Joseph O'Hara, the Alaska
miner, was sent to Jail as vagrant for
the second time, he was placed in the
chain gang, but objecting to work for his
board he walked down town, and during
his visit stated to lawyer that his father
had died some years ago, and that apor-
ton of his estate was bequeathed to him.
The lawyer took the address and wrote
to an attorney in the town, and yesterday
received reply stating that O'Hara's
father had died ten years ago, and by his
will Joseph was an heir to 1900 and ten
years interest, which will run the sum
up to thousand dollars. 1t is probable
that the price of vermillion will advance.
, 1889-10-24
Uhe N'eeklu argus.

The Courier published al Kcl~o, na~
'.""n-'t li1ud~, Nr, Davis a-~muia.
charge and Mr. Gunn retiring.
, 1889-10-24

A gentleman " lao had been 10 Pa-rn
remarked, after reading the placard,
Keep your eye on Pa~co, tha, if you
did, your eyes would he filed wi.h
sand
, 1889-10-24
cTIAC0BS 0IY
kEME5pEsY YSsss5sePIAIN
Fresh, Strong, Convincing Facts.
Eor.BruiSes and Burns.

Fresh, Strong, Convincing Facts.
Best Results. East froy1dsnee. \. l., yzas 'ss.
Whiis In the employ OF thu B4rxtoH stsse O..
applied your g. Jacobs OIL TO many bad burns q
tbs saeaidsrs, sad always with bes. rszulta
GEO. ". EokfoH.
Ladder Fell. Galveston. fexAs. June Is. 1855.
Ysu from ladder; bruised and sprzinsd ny ~
and whit; saasred ave- days. was eaEee y "a
Jacobs OIL. JOSHUA WYfxfN
knse-CaP Hurt. HALL. Ind Ans. 10. 1855.
k1ss-eaD vps kgyt and suffered ns1th1;
eettlss ef It. Jacobs on Dsr1Ansasly rssters4 n
Q. o. HekoRR3L
Disl0cation. Joliet. NJ, Nay -. 1855
Dtaieeatsa shenidsr ysA<s age; ssa.7s4
weeks - hose; the psia vas cured ey ST !asoss
OIL and hAys had return os it, J. D. EBoHh.
Horse-kiek Ozark o. Juzs 10, 1sss.
Suffered veshs frsn ths kick Of horss A&As
!. C. AkssA
AT DRUGGIsra AND DEALERS.
IHE CHARLES L. voaElER Co.. Baltimore. NJ
, 1889-10-24

The Pa-co Headlight supports Hon.
Thos, II. EecmtS and Hon. Walter }.
Thompson for United States senators.
, 1889-10-24

A gentleman versed in the affairs of
street car corporations has made an
estimate showing that every residence
along the line of cable company con-
tributes about SIS year to its support.
The same authority is responsible for
the statement that cable roads can bs
operated for two-fifths the cost of rum
ming hors-car system.
, 1889-10-24
A aIc.CCo RUBY.

The ra~c ruby Unce presented by King
Louis Of Bavaria to Lola tlOHteZ. ana
valued at $40, GOO, is Eow the property Of
..r.,. }. =. IIasSin, v-i.e OF the California
turfnSn.
, 1889-10-24

The case of Smith and Ludwell will be
found reported in full in another COL
unp.
, 1889-10-24

AT DRUGGIsra AND DEALERS.
IHE CHARLES A. voaELER CO.. 8aitIraofs. NJ
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-11
The Tribune building in Minnen.

The Tribune building in Minnea-
polls, Minnesota, took fire at 1920
p. m, Nov. 80. 1t was q tall build
ing from which three daily and one
weekly papers were issued. The
seventh and eighth floors were occu-
pied by the Tribune editorial staff
and compositors. When the fire
brigade arrived men were at the up
per windows calling for help. The
flames had cut off the elevator and
the only stairway, and no ladders
we're on hand TO reach further than
the top of the lower story. Before
adequate relief reached the building,
many of the inmates had persisted
either by jumping to the ground or
from burning. Two men not known
were seen to shoot themselves rather
than burn to death. The building
was destroyed. 1t was feared at
last accounts that the number OF
dead would reach fifteen or more.
Those identified were the following /:
James +. Igoe, Associated Press to-
legraph operator; Walter L. Miles,
agent of the same association; w.
ii. Millman, commercial editor
Jerry Jenkinson and Robert Nc
Cutcheon, compositors; Prof. Ed
ward Oleson, President of the South
Dakota University; Milton Pickett
reporter.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-11
MEETING NOTICE.

A SEMI-ANNUAL meeting of The
IA Board of Trustees of the Queens
Hospital will be held on THURSDAY,
the 12lh December, 1889, at the rooms
of the Chamber of Commerce, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, Amendment to the BY.
laws. Per order.
+. A. SCHAEFER,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Nov. II, 1889. 402 I'd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-11

Prof. Sartelle, an illusionist at a
Lynn dime museum, was killed in
doing the trick of catching a fired
bullet in his teeth. lie had made
the mistake of putting a lead bullet
in the gun, instead of the paper bull
let intended to be substituted for it
by sleight of hand.
Stern & Stern, jewellers, New York,
were closed by the sheriff with La
bilities of $50, 900. Two days after
ward two men representing the firm
were arrested at Cincinnati, where
they were detected packing $50, 900
worth of jewelry to take South.
The Thorn Wire Hedge Co., Chi
cage, has sued the Washburn and
Moen Co. for 5000, 900 royalties.
Senator Fair is prosecuting H. j.
Palmer, the discharged manager of
his Yolo ranch, for 100000 alleged
to have been Incorporated in the
management of the estate. Palmer
is proceeding against j. w. Clarke
the bookkeeper, with charges of
burglary and grand larceny, and a
big triangular legal fight is in pros
pect.
The Cronin murder trial in Chi
cago has reached the stage of rebuff
tai testimony.
Secretary Blaine is confined to
bed but at the latest was much inn
proved.
The Seattle and Northern Rail
road Is preparing for extensive
building.
Marie p. Thurman, daughter Of
Allen G. Thurman, the late Demo.
cratic candidate for the Vice-Presi.
dency, was married at San Diego tc
Thos. G. Clifford, four or five days
after being divorced in the superior
Court, San Francisco, from Lieut.
| Cole, L. S. n,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-11
Werneir & Co.

Have just opened out large new
stock Of Holiday Goods, comprising:
Set and Unset Diamonds, Brooches,
Earrings, Bracelets, Bangles, Lace
and Scarf Pins, Rings of the very
latest designs, Ladies' and Gents
Gold and Silver Watches and Watch
Chains, Ladies' Fob and Vest Chains,
Clocks, Beautiful silyerware, &c, dc.
~ Prices within the reach of
all. Ala I'm