davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26
CAUGHT In NEW YORK.
Indicted Election officer Simmons
Skips His Bail in Vain.

Tie surrender of indicted election Of
ficers by their bondsmen is now in order
Yesterday Detective McNally arreste d
In New York William Simmons, employed
until lately by Coroner Brackner.
Simmons fed the town five weeks ago
while under bail TO stand trial for frauds
committed in the Fourth precinct OF the
Fourth district. Constable Mersheimer's
precinct.
About three weeks ago Contractor Pat
rick Condor, while negotiating for the
sale of piece of property remembered
that at the solicitation of some
friends he had stood bail for
William Simmons. an indicted election
officer. in the, sum of $4,000. It was
man to Try and find another
bondsman, but then, of course.
the property must be sold and another
bondsrnan could. he thought, be easily
procured. So, during the early part OF
this month, Condor dropped in to see
Simmons. Coroner Brackner was in and
said Simmons was no longer employed by
where is he working now'" Condor
Il don't know where he isl said
Coroner Brackner. ''He left here Two
weeks ago."
Then Condor felt as If all his strength
had been sapped from him. His s., 600
were vanished into thin mir and
for what From anxiety he,
passed into nervous agony
and on the advice OF friends rushed to
Chief Murphy's Office. Would the chief
help him or course the chief would.
Who ever knew Chief Murphy TO fail to
aid the law?
narration, Condor Put the Chief in
possession Oh the facts He wanted
Simmons and wanted him y ~
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26
PLEDGES FOK CANDIDATES.


Speclnf % ne su,daz Aorzsina Nesss
NEWARK. orc. Is. 1890 The Executive
and Legislative COMMITTEES Of New Jersey
Federation OF Trades and Labor Unions
win submit the following to all candi
dates for Senate ana Assembly. At once.
and viii agitate in favor Of those cAudi-
dates who sign this pledge:
II elected ] promise 10 ID sappost by voice
and vote all measures introduced - the uext
session OF the New Jersey Legislature ~ The
New Jersey Federation OF TRADES il the intzc~
est OF he wage le5orers OF 1hzs SKATE. and to
make special efforts in behalf Of tae ioii,wias--
For the repeal Of thar portion Il the Ei1kecton
Law which iegalxes tbs employment Of Finkor
ton and other nonresident detectives IA Time Of
riot or public disturbances; for tae payment &C
wages at least every two sseeks; against tha
rrpeal of the Law that affords nrefAc don to ri y
wages OF mechanics and iADorers, and for II
necessary, the passeSe 81 a more s1Tinzeat Me-
ehaniss Lien eii4 fer BID providing Tor tae
lesseriug Of the hours Of labor Of wage " ORR
eras for a supplement to the 6zusrs1 Factory
act providing that no person. 81 tprpq fati4&
snail b speSlal contract exeInpt himself or III
self from lAbiits f9r nceidrat 70 employees a1H
also providing that all employees In mills 2HA
factories shall be allowed 81 least cne haur fdl
al inner.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26

q corridor which ends in the Office OF the
r irst precinct, so that the sergeant at the
desk secs every one who passes II or ont.
The building Is heatet thoroughly
throughout by steam. and a system OF
electric bells conreets the various depart
nents. The plumbing and sanitary ar
engagements are ample, and are said by
the contractor. Mr. Joseph a. Cutley, to
embrace all the modern improvements
The wood work Is grained, and each room
is supplied with inside shutters When
Chief Murphy and hts etAH take posses
sion of the building they will have home
Of which they maybe justly proud
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26
MILL CREEK.
An Explanation Of a Much Dis
puted Piece of Land and
Water.

Some time ago THE JERSEY CITY NEWS
announced that the LeIsigh Valley Rail
road Company was encroacl1Ing upon
Mil Greek at Grand street il q manner
which threatened to impair the useful
ness OF that stream as an outlet for the
sewers Of large section Of the city. The
railroad company has since continued the
work they then begun until ii has now
reclaimed q strip OF land about thirty five
feet Gu Grand street., and extending
along the creek almost 10 the canal The
following diagram will illustrate the
operations OF the company at that
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26

shall be by any misunderstanding of
or escape from this proposition. OF
the fact that the step was not taken
by Mr.. Mclaughlin upon his individ-
ual opinion OF the matter there is
abundant internal evidence. It is not
necessary to point to these facts at
present, but il the scheme bears the
fruit that the plotters who invented
it expect, the Argus will put
that evidence into tangible form
and lay it before the public. The
whole diagraceful story is plain
enough to those who choose to
straighten out the strands, and fur
ther than that it shows quite as
plainly who stand behind it. The
Bladder might Just as well have
printed the names Of the men impli-
Gated as to publish theNstory it did.
The effort to fasten this infamous
scheme upon Sheriff Davis is only
part Of the nefarious business, but it
is the one part which cannot prove
successful because it is equivalent to
accusing Mr.. Davis of trying to defeat
the ticket. Only a consummate ass
would make such a charge as that,
yet that is precisely the charge which
the Bladder made yesterday
against him. Mr.. Davis has been ac.
cused Of great many things, yet we
believe no one has charged him will
being fool. But according to the
Bladder, he has been fool enough to
try and defeat Mr.. McPhillips by
making forced consolidation OF all
the opposing factions with the friends
of Mr.. Wanser. Does anyone believe
that? Does the Bladder believe it,
OF course not.
Rnt this nlot ooaa sttll fnrtbar n
contemolatas GIVING the Assemble
into the bands If the Rannhlicans
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Mn,lone toncbed ,,no,
that point in his speech at St.
Iucv,s Han Mr. st,,br ;s now
trying to nav +ha Ranubl;oons
the nr;ca aoraad nnon for b;s SCOT
in the Senate Ostensihlv that was
a vote for f,o,nntrollar Anderson and
Treasurer. Toffav Rnt tb;s vote ,po,,ld
90 hut varv l;ttla wav in io;nt
meeting hence 10 rayfact the hsvo.;n
the Assembly nust ha carr;ea for a.
least the Democratic Majority nnst
be so greatly redneed az - Give INA
Ra,ubl;eans chance Nv sac,,r;,.,
the Senate. 70 se,.,,re : ,o,,;or;iy +,
;o,yf ,,aating 10 thatana tba Tatyax.
so,;ans have andorsad tha J3an,l,l;.
can candidates i, savs, ~ tba tan a;s-
tricts--wberever there WIS tbo,ob+
to be a ehance For the coalition 10 s,c
coed In This matter tho action tokan
aoairef fh.s Taffarscr,;a,, 40 ', a "a
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26
3 A I Z N!
Robert Davis Confesses
the Defeat of McPhil-
lips and Tries to.
Throw the Blame on
Mclaughlin.
4 SCREAM or RAGE AND FRIGHT.

Under Direction. of the
Joker Sheriff the Ar
gus" Accuses the County
Clerk and Allan I.
McDermott Of Party
Treachery.
The daily critic., 1890-07-03
LODGES GRIEF.

Not even the triumph of yesterday
will quite avail to console the Honor
able Lodge. In the first place the
Federal Elections bill as it passed the
House, is not really the ecreaiion Of Mr.
lodge 10 Is more Rowels than
Lodges and more John l. Davcnport's
than Rowclls But even if 70 were the
work of Lodge alone, and even fit had
been passed by acclamation and hailed
with grateful plaudiis by Democrats
ard Republicans alike, we doubt II all
that would have consoled the Honor.
able Lodge in this hour Of bitterness
In his defeat at the hands of the
Harvard Alumni for the place Of Over
seer. Mr.. Lodge has received a rebuke
Of almost intolerable severity Such a
rtbuke, administered in such manner
and under such circumstances, carries
with It stigma which no man would
willirglywear, and which to a gentle
man Of the Honorable Lodges pretcn-
sions must be CALLING beyond all words
If one would know exactly what that
stigma means, the following from the
Boston Post will abundantly explain.
II the Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge would seek
the cause OF his recent humiliation, he need
hut interrogate his own conscience Let him
and his friends consider. before charging the
alumni Of the University with unworthy
methods and improper motives, whether in
his public life he has discharged his duty as
a scholar. Let them consider how far ne has
cUnformed 10 the standard that Bishop Pot.
ter so uobly dellnolted IN bis Phi Beta
Kappa Grafton. Let them consider whether
De has always dared Co speak and dared to
30 what he conceived 20 be the highest right
A coIstituet Cy admission 10 which Is I,.
pendent on education does not love 20 honor
those who have openly set up selt ses sklnc IS
the guiding rule of conduct. such a constit-
uerCy Is . Tolerant OF lack Of @. uracc. The
tin o.server should seek hisrcwarl elsewhere
ard rot ask 90 De singled ont for hon1rs that
lic ir l's gi't Honest political convictions,
However prr,rcJus and however rcTuruaat,
carry With them no taiut. But the man who.
having raised the standard Of Independence.
deserts it for bis personal advmt tagc, who
sacrifices bis principles uTua the altar of
seifadyaucCucut, who having set bis hand
10 the plough, turns back, actuated by mo-
iiyes that men deem unworthy, should not
complain n when weighed a. the balance he
Is found wanting. The question Is not one of
politics, but Of morals lt Is not that the
opinions which VI. Lodge processes give
Cffense, that the views be advocates are op-
posed % those of the majority Of his fellow
alumni. But % Is that he has displayed quail
tiles Of mind and character which render
him Ineligible as representative OF men Of
high standards whether IN tho councils Of the
nation or Of the University.
The daily critic., 1890-07-03
No CnnI CnlnhIne

II IS denied that there has been any
combination among coal dealers in this
city to force a higher price, aud while
the bids for the District coal were much
higher than the bids for the Govern.
ment Departments, there was no com
binatlon entered into. The reason
given by a prominent dealer is that the
handling and delivery was much less
IN the Government Departmenls-that
Is, q thousand tons, more OF less, was
delivered at one Department-whe
the same quantity Of coal for the District
would have 10 be sent TO half a dozen
places. This would enhance the cost
of the coal Had there been a combine
the Cumberland bid would have been
more, but the bid was accepted. Mr..
George J.. Sheriff made no bids and
was wholly disinterested.
The daily critic., 1890-07-03
HOTEL IRRITALS.


HgFaJaltga-T. B. Howe, Scranton, Pa;
Sam Kline, Trenton, y. j.; NcCoueU Shell
ley, Birmingham, Ala; q. Chambers, At
leuta, Ga.
NaNsgol-W. x. THmule, Chicago, H.;
IT. VI MiChaelis New York; E.J. Adhalt,
New York; William g. Handlan Wheeling,
W. Va. Theo r. Minor Philadelphia; v.
NJ. Deadwyler and wife, Elberton, Ca; c.
Waite, Virginia.
Imppiol-E. L. Campbell, A. W Dunn.
riRarrs-Wnfred Barnes. West New
ton, Pa. W. II. 1hitcheuer, New York;
Miss Dial. New Orleans; r. II. Manuerly,
New York.
Elbat-A. a. Harbach. u. $. Navy: w.
Il. Pauey, Philadelphia; r. s. Thomas,
Pittsburg, Pa. G.. a. Abbey, New York;
W. e.. lsagCs, L. s. n; r. u. Moore,
Birmingham, Ala; r. n. Harding and wife,
Allegheny Syringe, Va; Miss a. VI.
MurchisOn, Chicago.
50. Jamcs-O. NJ Onc, Richmond, ohio;
y F. Maurice, Brooklyn J. A. Baugham,
New York; +. G.. Hardin, glastonbury,
Conn, J. b. White and friend, Norfolk,
Va; W. Vaughan, Deuham, " g.; a. r.
Leitinuer, Zeitouia, Md. G.. j. Zeitnger,
Della, Md; William Whelau, huntsville,
Ala, ". J. sutton, Franklin, La; J. VI.
Bailey, New York; j. Wider Bristol,
Tenn.
Riggs-C. r. Cheney, Boston; Mrs. G.. A..
Kimtr, New York; l.. Wrlebaut Charles
ton, $. c.; James A, McSoTley, Troy, n. T..
Stor,h0m-Thomas NJ King, Baltimore;
Alberto Falcon, Lima, Peru.
Ngrm1Hdi,-Lou Godchawse aud wife,
New Orleans; G. Kammeyer, Eau Claire,
Wis.
.ir'Hgi0u-Gcorgc 4. oliver, Pittsburg;
Thomas +. Wagner, Brooklyu. John VI.
Millor, New York, W. II. Miller and wife,
Asheyille y. G..
dHo-R. X. GleudCuuls, England.
The daily critic., 1890-07-03
PERSONAL.

Governor and Mrs. Vance left the
city on an early train this morulug
for North Carolina. They had with
them as their guests Miss Edith and
Miss Grace Norris They will remain
in Raleigh over The ilh anl then pro.
cled TO Morehead City, the famous sea
resort Of North Carolina, whore Mrs
Vance and the Misses Norris viii re-
main few weeks and then locate az
the Governors home In the Black
Mountains. The Governor will return
10 his Senatorial duties early next
week.
Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt
and Chief Examiner Webster are ex.
pected 10 return on Saturday from New
York and Philadelphia.
Harry W. James who was formerly
Identified with the Washington Police
Department, Is now the editor and pro
prietor Of the Coneios County COLI
Chronicle. His paper Is published in
the county seat OF COnejOT County, and
il takes lots Of pluck for a man 10 come
ont aud pronounce his opinion In that
section.
The remains Of the Polish poet
MickieWicZ are 10 be removed from
Paris to CracOw and inferred ia the
mausoleum Of the Polish kings
GaHbaldi's tomb, IN Caprera, Is 10 be
made a national monument, aud the
island Is 10 be devoted to the purposes
Of a home for old soldiers.
Citizen Jolirin, who was seated by
the Chamber Of Deputies for M0ntmaT-
ire over General Boulanger, is said TO
be suffering from dangerous lip cancer.
Ex-Governor John ID. Long is in
favor Of having an insurance chair In
our colleges, that the boy may learn
something about life and property in
suTanCe.
Cardinal Newman Is said TO be grow
ing very old and feeble. He cannot
walk a yard without slow aud painful
effort and the support Of an attendant.
Jean Ingelow, the English authoress,
Is living quietly with her mother in
Kensington, England. She is jj years
Of age.
Queen Victoria Is a believer in late
dinners She sits down 20 that meal al
9 O'Clock every evening. She retiTes al
II o clock.
The belIothal Of Princess Victoria,
sister Of Emperor William, TO Prince
Adolph of SchaumbuTg Lippe is
officially announced.
Despite his wealth, ex Premier Glad
stone wears clothes until they are thread
bare, shiny and shabby. He explains
10 his friends that he does il for com
fort
Emperor William will give no more
jewelry 10 those whom be wishes %
honor. Instead, be presents them with
a photograph of himself bearing his
autograph, and SCI in a silver frame.
Mrs. Anna R0ush of Letart, Ohio,
has fully 2000 living descendants. She
was born in MOrgaut0wn, Pa, June 4
I-~4
The daily critic., 1890-07-03
Er.chlef non comniimsnten.

After John Bell, cx chief Of the Secret
Service, and his family had taken their
seats in the Congressional Limited for
New York on Tuesday, a gentleman
boarded the train and, handing Mr..
Bell a neat little package, said, "Mr.
Bell / am directed to give you this
with the request that you do not open
Il until after the train has pulled out. "
The request was complied with,
and when the train was about
ten miles out Mr.. Bell opened
the package and found n hand.
some gold watch with his monogram
neatly engraved on the case, and a
beautiful gold lockct, ornamentcd with
q diamond In the centre. II was "a
present from the employees Of the Secret
Service who took this opportunity 10
show their appreciation Of Mr.. Bells
administration.
The daily critic., 1890-07-03

The Democrats seem determined to ex-
baust all possible resources in their
effort to defeat q bin whose sole object
Is The insu1ing of fair and honest cleo
tions for Representatives in Congress.
Could there be more convincing proof
that some of the elections which have
Injured to their advantage have not been
honestly conducted
F1cN Hs Flr Yoft World, 3F
Nj IemphiI's motion 20 strike Out
that part of the Lodge Force bill which
authorizes supervisors 10 use the Army
and Navy az The polls was lost yester.
day by a vote Of 1jG TO 14j This is a
vote for troops at the polls" again, a
method Of electioneeIing against which
the Comuy's sense of right rcvOlted a
good many wears ago with an effect
which should be a warning. but ap.
Uarenuy is suot
The amendment 70 the Federal Elec.
tions bill adopted yesterday with re.
spCct to jury commissions Is so framed
as to permit the packing of iuries with
out check wherever The Circuit Judges
happen TO be of the Woods or Svayne
type. The bill as passed provides as
adequately as evil ingenuity could
make 81 provide for the absolute control
Of Congressional elections 10 Demo.
cratic districts by agents of the Bepub-
lican Marty
The daily critic., 1890-07-03
our oar.men abroad.

The Columbia crew left last evening
for Philadelphia, at 6:1j O'Clock, in a
special car provided by the Baltimore
and Ohio Company.
The crew for the eight-oar race Is as
follows: Elder, 1 Kenyon, 2; McKen.
ney, 3 Johnson. 4 Jams, o. Baker g.;
Condrup, z; Ryan, stroke, and Smith,
coxswain For the four oar gig; Nc
Kenney, Baker, ? Kondrup, 3; Ryan,
stroke; Smith, coxswain. The crews
entered are: The Fairmount Of Phila-
delphia; Passaics, Newark; University
of Pennsylvania, and the Columbias Of
this city The Potomacs Of this city had
entered but owing to the absence from
the city Of two members Of the crew II
will be unable 20 90. Last night bust
ness meeting Of the board of governors
was held, and seventeen members cleo
ted The question Of holding a Potomac
River regatta was discussed, and Messrs.
Trescott, Zoppone and Dyrenforth were
appointed a committee TO confer with
the Columbia aud Analostan Clubs for
q Joint regatta
The daily critic., 1890-07-03
DC pI.trIet ApproprlatIsn nnI.

An agreement was reached yesterday
afternoon by the conference on the Dis
triot Appropriation bill. The section
was entirely stricken out compelling
car companies declaring over 10 per
cent dividend on their capital stock to
sell eight tickets for twenty five cents.
The other sections of the conference
report relating 10 streetcar companies
was amended 10 the effect that any
street railroad company shall have the
right TO issue and sell its stock al the
market price 10 an amount necessary to
cover the cost Of making changes, the
cost Of the changes and the amount Of
stock sold 10 be fully set forth under
the oath Of the president
The daily critic., 1890-07-03
Local Postal Arrangements for To-
Morrow.

The several divisions of the City Post
Office and branch stations will be kept
open for the transaction Of business 10
the public on the Fourth Of July until
noon.
A delivery by carriers will be made at
7.30 o. clock a. m.
The collections will be made al 5 a.
m and p. m.
Al the main Office the carriers win
dows will be open from 0.30 a. m. TO II
O'Clock a. m.
Al Georgetown ana East Capitol sta
tions the carriers windows will be open
from 5 TO p. m.
The general delivery will not be
rInsll
The daily critic., 1890-07-03

viii leave her wharf foot OF SEVENTH 81.
for MOUNT VERNON and MARSHALL
HALL as follows
For MOUNT VERNON-Every day lexcepb
sunday az 10 "a. M. and $50 p. m, returning
at 2 and s.a5 ,. M. Passengers can remain 40
MOUNT VERNON until second boat leaves iE
desired. Fare, round trip, 81, including ad
mission TO the Mansion and Grounds. lie
CANT cafe on the boat Meals aud lunches
served promptly Mount NemOu Quite
Books can be procured on the boat.
For MARSHALL uALL-same as MOUNT
VERNON schedule for week days.
on 81 IADAfS 40 li a. ~, o 3u and ,. u.s
returning az :. $50 and b. m.
ON FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS, Special
Moonlight Excursions down the river 20
INDIAN HEAD. touching az MARSHALL
BALL going and returning leaving Washing
ton 20 co D. M reaching city on return as
90 uu m
Meals ana lunches al am times al MAR
SHALL HALL Restaurant
Fare 20 MARSHALL HALL and return. -
cents on any trip children between and l2
The popular ana reliable steamer W. W.
COECuhAA Will make her river landings az
lar down as GLYMONT landing az MAR
SHALL HALL going and returning. leaving
her wharf daily except sunday az 10 a, M
returning al >. 10. Round trip, 25 cents.
sunday trips OF the W. W. CORCORAN 20
MARSHALL HALL win be announced
weekly. see advertisements.
For charters Of steamers MACALtsL Z k
and COkCOHAN for either MOUNT VERNON
or MARSHALL HALL apply % J.. J.. BLAkGs
Captain, on steamer, llf4
The daily critic., 1890-07-03
THE CLAN oF nm BAYoNEr.

Whether the Force bill Is TO triumph
in The Senate is a question Many we'll
Informed Republicans, such as General
IL. Y. Boynton, believe that Il will
not Certainly it is not possible
In The Senate 10 bring 10 bear the agen-
Cies Of ofoompulsion which Mr. Reed found
Il necessary TO employ in the House. II
the bill passes, II will do so because
the Republican Senators really wish It
10 pass and not because they have been
dIagooHed and bullled into supporting
il. Had the House been left free Of
such influences Il would have defeated
The measure The chances are that the
Senate Is still more conservative.
But suppose the infamy becomes a
law-what then! Suppose Davenport
and Reed and the deposed Harvard
official Mr.. Henry Cabot Lodge, sue
ceeded in their reasonable conspiracy
against the prosperity and peace Of
the country; suppose they revive
al the ouIages Of the recon
strueiion period an the Southern
States with their strikers and thugs and
Ienchmen, and draw around the polling
places Of a free country the hateful
gordon Of The bayonet-suppose all
Ills, what theny They can ar.
I6st the splendid material progress
Of he south. They can palsy
thousands Of wholesome and
hsppy Industries and impoyerish afresh
a people just emerging from financial
WTe, g. But do they imagine that their
outrageous bin and their still more out
Tageous scheme for operating Il will
ever bear the fruit they long for
AT Reed and Mr. Lodge are bright
and gifted men Mr.. Reed especially
is man Of commanding qualities. But
they have both made the strange and
fatal mistake Of preparing an equa-
lion wilh az least one Of me
factors Of which they are
very impeTfecuY acquainted They
DO noJ know even approximately,
ne character the courage, the dev1-
tiou, and the resources 0f the people
whom they propose 10 override whose
rights lhey faiu0usiy imagine they can
take foI playthiugs Those people are
stronger now than they were fifteen
years AGO when Grant, WiJb an his
tenaciiy 0f purpose and his reserves 0f
force and material could not
manage them. They are wiser
as Wel as stronger and hey have
IesiGe tie tremendous prestige Of occu-
patton The gleam o. The bay0uel IS
in every section and paragraph Of
Tie Force bll, but The bayoue.
itself wil have % CLEAN ol
every square l00t of ground beyond
lie Potomac before that bin can De
made 10 return 10 the c0nspirat1rs Wlo
eoucoCted IT one fraction Of Tie igu0l.g
ard abhouent profit Lhey expect
The daily critic., 1890-07-03
Mr. Keenan's Patriotic souvenir.

Nj James r keenan,, manager Of
The shoIeham and proprietor Of Wood
ley Inn, the popular resort on the Ten
uallyt0Wn Road, has made a beautiful
contribution 10 the patriotic feryor
which animaies an Americans on the
glorious Fourth. 10 consists Of most
exquisite menu card for tomorrow s
dinner al The Inn. il is richly gotten
mp. but charming In iis simplicity, and
Is held together with red white and
blue ribbon ID has been forwarded 10
Nh. Keenan's patrons.
The daily critic., 1890-07-03

they are manifestly unable to do so,
while these relatives can, under the new
law. obtain some adequate support.
The fling of applications under such
circumstances as these can be made
none too rapidly TO please even the most
exacting and invidious critic, but, as re-
CARDS the class Of would-be beneficiaries
above referred to, there remains much
more Of abiding interest to be said.
The daily critic., 1890-07-03
w * s.
NJ. W. GAIT BRO. & CO.

1IO7 Pennsylvania Ave-,
Gall attention 10 MeiY stock
Of Watehes, eOmbriSiRg all
he most desirable movements
and styles Of casing from tie
kO10est B17es fer aOhiek a re-
liable h0ie-keebey can be
6OalghI 10 tie most exbeNSire.
These a0atekeS bear orr
firm name and are f4lLy
guaranteed.
.4me17eaN Ma TN a M
Watehes of all grades.