davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-28

Ia 1861, when it became evident that
the southern states would all secede
from the Union, the great champion of
the freedom ard the Union, Horace
Greeley, made the memorable declara-
tion in his paper. the New York Trib-
une: "Let them go; the sun will shine as
brightly and the grass grow as green
upon the hills of New England without
them as with them" The political situ-
alton in Kansas today is not exactly
similar to that of the period referred to,
but the admission of John Martin to the
senate will have no effect upon the eli
mate and soil of the state, and should
have none upon the energies of the peo-
pie upon which, after all, we must rely
for whatever of prosperity and progress
we hope to realize and enjoy.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-28
The COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.

BABos HTEscB, tie Hebrew pbilan-
thrupist sill yls5t 80 uorids fair
sPArs "a u hare 40. % building
AZ tie worlds fair The dlrpsnziDzs are
70 be 10 by - ret
ExPEr>E SIsIsTEs cEgsTT ahd 3 party
q lts3iAu friends pFyPoa@ - slzit ihs
Chicago sEy-osIt.ya-
PErzcEss LorisE = snEazed on a baN.
II hsr Eas i>sty. whieh is destined f4r
To worlds far At Chicago.
Miss EIzAHETa My. = de-osDSaos
ct hsssoiegn BoE&F&rtss Marsha SsT.
!. Low iiv4ar tn Bssaps,saA. Tex shs
is 9 seasp1oE. - yrrzcaf sss - uzzktss-
stas1Ss q certain TsEsB hrrpes. - ~
displayed Alize uCss6'. fzls
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-28
PRArTlE or The CHILDREN.

LITTLE Sirl was taking ride with
a friend She had never before seen .
horse without biinderz on tie harness,
and asked her friend if the horse had
lost his ''speet&eles-"
FAsSTE's eyes we're not strong. and
the oculist that examined them advised
the use q prisua. One dav lady
asked Fannie how her syes we're. 'rOh.
said Fannie. they are great deal bei-
ter but ! have 20 look through : prison
eve.S
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-28
A S erious joke.

From the American Sportsman
Al Swearingen, the pool seller, tells a
good story concerning express charges
on trotting colts. He bought yearling
OF the Toler stock farm, North Wichita,
Kan. and Mr., Toler was instructed to
forward the youngster to Mendoza, H.,
by express if the charges would not ex-
ceed $50. The agent at Wichita figured
the cost at $37 80, and the colt was ex-
pressed via Chicago. Al went to Ken
lucky, leaving money with his people
to pay charges when the colt arrived.
While III Kentucky he received a letter
from his mother telling him if there
were any more colts on the way, by ex-
press, he had better come home and ar
range with few banks to let him have
money to take them out of ''soak." The
charges on the colt were S1495 and
Al has put in two years attempting TO
get a rebate. After expending $500
worth of time and $50 worth of postage
stamps, he has secured a draw back
of S19.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-28

Hon \. Simmons makes the pertinent
point that the Republicans had as much
right to have organized another legisla-
tnre two years ago as ihe Popusists Go
now. We had the senate, the governor
and minority inthe lower house II
that constitutes q majority we had II
and could have elected IHsails senator.'
True enough, but there is mighly lttle
consolation IN The reflections at this late
day, unless it be found in ths thought
that Republicans have too much regard
for honesty and fairness to resort to any
such methods to gain partisan advan-
tage: tLey respect and obey the law.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-28
They Mss Victor.

From the Kln.rnan Courier.
The readers of the EAGLE miss Vic
Murdock's racy accounts of legislative
doings this winter. 1t is shame that
Vic" has to he off in a one horse town
like Chicago while there is such an OPP
portunity for him at Topeka. No Kan
sas paper ever had as fine job of legjs-
lative reporting as Young Murdock did
for the EAGLE two years ago and yet he
hadn't half such a show as the proceed
ings this winter would furnish him.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-28
SOME EASY WAYS.

TIE way 70 spoil wife is % frown a.
her.
The way TO spoil q hog Is 70 oEerfeed
him with corn
The way 70 spoil cox Is 70 pound
her with the milking stool
THE way % spoil children IL 70 take
no interest in their doingz
THE way 70 spoil yourself Is 70 nurse
yoGy eonceit and think only of number
one.
TIE way 20 spoil a driving horse L n
cot him with tie whip when he does
not eKpect u
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-28

If Professor Foster. the st. Joe prog
no<tlcator, knows anything about the
weather that Is to come we are not vet
out OF winters grasp, by a good deal.
he says storm wave of the 3Oth will
come hear causing January thaw, but
very cold weather Will return as We ap-
preach the middle of February: and that
The month of February is expected to
average colder Than usual, especially
from the S,h to the 18th.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-28

The Oklahoma legislature. since il cot
out of its organization taugle. has been
doing business with rush. Very much
Of the work done has been along the
line Of amending the laws passed hv the
last legislature. The present BODY is to
be commended Tor adopting this wise
ana patriotic policy. When this most
important work shall have been ac-
compliShed If any time remains some
new laws may be enacted, perhaps, TO
good purpose
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-28

A rather novel lawsuit was recently
instituted at Charlottesville, Ind. A
valuable blooded horse died and the
owner brought suit against the Western
Union Telegraph company for 81, 800
damages for its failure to deliver a mes
sage summoning a medical expert to the
sick animal.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-28

General Butler referring to Blaine's
sickness few weeks ago said, ''he will
outlive us ALL yet. Butler at that time
was IN robust health, yet Blaine, though
now dead, outlIved the then very live
man. The Persian poet, Omar Khay-
yam, puts it well, thus:
One Moment in Annihilation's Waste.
One Moment of the Well Of Life 10 taste.
The stars are setting and the caravan
startS for the Dawn Of Nothing-Oh make
haste.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-28
SMALL CHANGE.

LOOKING for flowers without tAoTr1s
Is = good way TO fool the tiTHe away
IT sill not help your crops 70 tnd
fault with your nslgAboF's plo7Ting-
4 cowAEp can fight Il ha'''s. bot u
takes q heroic pat{ently su7eT a.one-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-28

Popularity and pugilism don't go hand
m'hand. There is widespread desire
to have "Jim" Corbett thoroughly licked
and o great many would rather see John
l.. Sullivan do the job than any one else;
even many who were glad when he was
beaten.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-28
Pity tits, tits True.

From the Topeka Democrat.
The Democratic victory herain record
ed may not be as deep as a we'll, or as
wide as barn door, but under the cir
cumstances, with only four Democtats
in the house and one in the senate. us
enough, twill serve.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-28

One good thing has been accomplished
by the outcoms Of the contest at Topeka
over the United States senatorship: Mrs.
Lease announces that she is done with
politics. Amen
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-28

There areindications that the Ken
lucky senatorial contest will not be as
brief as was Senator Carlisle's letter of
resignation. Still it may Knott.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-28
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
The Common Fate.

At the first of the year
He ceased drinking beer
And abandoned the rout and the revel;
But he weakened, alack.
And again he is back
To the world, the flesh and the devil.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-28

The anticipated has occurred: James
g. Blaine is dead. In his death the ma
ton loses one Of the brightest lights it
has ever produced a philosopher being
chided, once, for his excessive labor re-
marked that it were better to wear out
than to rust out. Mr.. Blaine seemed to
have been inspired by that conviction,
for no man in public life has been a
harder or more persistent worker Being
man of strong convictions and of an
aggressive nature it is not surprising
that he should have had sharp conflicts
when coming in contact with others of
the same mould, but his wonderfully re-
operative powers Invariably brought
him again to the fore, even though
worsted in rencontre. A strong parti-
san, yet he was still possessed of a
stronger patriotism. He was adored by
his friends and respected by his enc
mics. He Will be mourned by ALL Our
news columns this morning contain the
details of the sad event and a volume of
matter pertaining to the life and public
career OF the distinguished dead.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-28

When air. John Martin gets his seat
and Mr.. Cleveland has taken the oath,
Mr., PETERS sun will suddenly wane.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-28

Con never has 10 look al = man
bank account 70 hnd out whether he Is
st for HeAyea--Ran's Horn
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-28

The Populists claimed to possess the
earth; but they have lost their Lease in
Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-28

In his speech against the anti-option
bill, Thursday, Senator Mills made a
statement of fact that constitutes one of
| the strongest arguments, to our mind,
that could be urged in favor of that
measure. as far as the material welfare
of the south IS concerned. He declared
that contracts for the supply of corn (he
should have said cotton, tobacco, hemp,
rice and other southern agricultural
products, and not corn,) had TO be made
even before the crop was planted or the
ground plowed. In the southern states
this is literally true, and the effect of the
system has been and is today to keep the
agricultural community hopelessly in
debt With very rare exceptions the
crops are consumed before they are
harvested. To change the system would
work disastrously for time, but the
southern farmers will never get out of
debt until it is done, and the longer the
present system is continued the worse
will become their condition. The exor-
bitant rates they have to pay for ac-
commodatiOns more than consume their
profits, and each seasons operations
leave them further in debt than before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-15
THE COURTS.

Circuit Court. Division 2-Justlce Cox.
Yesterday-Blundon agt. Charleton; yer.
dict for plaintiff for claim without interest.
Appleman agt. Appleman; non suit. Hobbs
agt. Jennings; do.
Equity Court, Division 2-Justice Hagner.
Yesterday-Cole agt. Campbell; order dis
solving co-partnership. Daniels agt Ball;
order sustaining exceptions to answer.
Slant agt. Mcintosh; order sustaining w.
l.. Cole. trustee, and directing sale. Spencer
agtSpeDcer; decree constituting viii OF Henry
c. Spencer, deceased. Hall agt. Hall: order
for payment of alimoay. Tolman agt. Toll
man; rule to show cause, returnable De-
cemher p, 1893, Wesley VS.. Lawrenson;
order requiring employment OF new counsel.
Herbert VS.. Pabst: order making Fredk.
Burger party complainant Heacock VS..
Hobart: order finally ratifying sale.
Circuit Court. Division 1. Justice Bradley.
observation-disclosures Co. agt. Stilson Hut
chins; Juror withdrawn, continued Wilcox
& Gibbs Sewing Machine Co. agt. J. J.
Fink: default in replevin. Dunbar ct al
agt. Fauntroy ct al; on trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-15
NICTHEROY HAS ARRIVED.
She Has Joined the Brazilian Fleet Of the
Coast.
Minister Mendonca Explains Some
-Movements Kept Secret.

Minister Mendonca, the Brazilian minister
has been Informed by his government OF the
arrival OF the Nictheroy on the coast OF
Brazil She reached there Tuesday ana
since then has been under the control OF the
Brazilian navy department. The America
whose machinery was disabled on ner way
from New York to the West Indies. he is
Informed, Will leave the port where repairs
are being made either Saturday or sunday
Tor Brazil The minister was not authorized
to mention the port at which the Nictheroy
mad arrived, nor the West Indian port where
the America Is being repaired. No mention
mas been made in any OF the cable messages
received by Mr.. Mendonca OF the beginning
OF hostilities in the harbor OF Rio. as re-
ported by Capt. Picking to the Navy de-
partment here
Respecting the report made by Capt Pick
ing yesterday OF the declaration of martial
law at Pernambuco. Minister Mendonca said
that 1t was not new; the fact had been pub
lished. he said, a fortnight ago. at the time
of the arrest of a leading member of TIE
insurgent party In that city, upon the re-
quest of the federal authorities at Rio who
Mello.
Misleading Information.
The statements with reference 10 the
and also in the dispatch from London" Mr.
Menoonca said, demonstrate to me that
some OF the news at least contained In the
dispatches about Brazilian Affairs originates
with people who are not familiar with what
they are writing about There is a province
IN Brazil called Paraha or Parahioa. or as
II Is generally written here, Paraiba. ana
there Is a river in Brazil called the Par
nahyba- The names. you will see are cif-
terent. and there are vessels named both
after the province and the river.
Day before yesterday II was announced
that the French steamer parahyba had
been seized by Mellos forces. Yesterday
the Information was that the Officers and
crew OF the gunboat Parahyba had Joined
Melos forces. Today we are Informed that
nve OF the officers of the Parahyba had been
shot, and that the soldiers detailed for the
purpose OF executing the insurgent officers
and crew refused to obey orders and IRE
upon the rest, who are still supposed 20 be
alive. The fact is, the Parahyba IN a french
merchant vessel. one OF a line plying be-
tween Brazil and Europe. The Parnahyba
Is one of the three vessels OF the Brazilian
navy which were located IN or near ports
OF northern Brazil. The Parnahyba was at
Pernambuco. and that some or the Officers
and crew Joined the insurgents IL quite
probable. This being 50. and the fact hav-
ing been discovered by the government their
execution was perfectly justifiable."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-15
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR sALE-A CHANCE TO BUY An ELEGANT
SF FkoST srnk1F s ASb cEIk
sdaE Eo ssB HEAV N r4 HEaHE6 H ~
FDRNAeE Has ALI AP 94 It 1N OF TA
6oM E q ox SIDE IsioG GG ill., AND bAS
FROM $1,000. Apply A oS6E FOR PAR,
1t so4 AND sos r 81 NV.
FOR sALE-A CHANCE TO DOUBLE YOUR
TIE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN THE DISTRICT.
s ean Sand eiih Ts Of IF one
corner in Columbia Heights is Obliged to sell and
Chinese legution and Or. Hammond's residence;
offered at $1,000 less than corner north OF IT
south FER 6 cE taf Apply GS'f for
particulars DAVID D. STONE,
1t sO4 and SOC st. NV.
FOR SALE FOR ExCHANGE-wIIL EXCHANGE
the following desirable houses building lots In
city or Columbia Heights:
office; lot 2ox1ti: so-ft. alley; price, $500.
new S-room corner house NV. h-squ2re from
A 2-story and basement house on Massachusetts
ave. ne near Attn; S4,750.
Broom house. cellar; lot l9x95; one square from
An sroom house; lot 1711S5 to 2o-ft. alley; north
have number Of large houses to trade. Come
1t DAVID d. STONE. so4 and SOC F st. NV
house. 1877 9Th ST. NV. press brick front; bay
window: stories and cellar; large rooms and
bath; nicely papered; large lot: alley; terms,
$500 or more cash, balance to suit; rents $25 a
Month Month % gAy al, p sas stone 7 :
FOR SAI.E--ONLY $500 FOR GOOD 7-ROOM
and bath brick house: all mod imp; at inter
section of Vermont ave. and 1lth ST. NV. RED
FORD W. WALKER s. son, 1006 NV. d15-3t
FOR SALE-A VERY CHEAP PROPERTY AT
$4,000; desirable a residence can be con-
verified into store at very little expense, and
class repair; contains : large rooms and bath;
sanitary plumbing; lot 2oxs0 alley; II ST..
ne. near 1th DAVID D. STONE,
1t S04 and SOC st. NV.
FOR sALE-A 10 PER CENT NET INVESTMENT
six-rocm bricks; renting for 1854 year: price.
$4,000; one square from the Capitol. These are
very nice houses; well built; always rented; no
better Investment offered
FOR SAI-E-Auother fine Investment In six 2
story bricks on + st. west Of 18th; lot 71x105;
renting S120 year. Price reduced IS, 600.
This Is very low price for such good renting
property: on a cOncreted street.
1t DAVID D. STONE S04 and 500 st. NV
located new house; worth 5000; bay-window
brick: squares from the pension office: nicely
papered rooms and bath.
1t DAVID d. STONE. SO4 and sos F st. NV
FOR EXCHANGE-wILL EXCHANGE A GROOM
uniEcumbered house worth 81. 500 on an or 10
room house and assume trust.
FOX fNcHANGE-On snail houses; 2 10 room
each.
FOR EXCHANGE-On lots in Takoma Park. a fine
new he use on Florida ave. NV; worth So. 800
FOR ENCHANGE-On house worth So. 500, a g.
room house on Florida ave-; 81. 500; will assume
trust. DAVID d. STONE,
IL sO4 and SOC Il NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-15
PIANOS AND ORGANS

-" certain piano firm in this city in
recent article to The Musical -
" " Times bitterly complained that We "
90 using our name, and enc OF cur Star "
=. advertisements illustrationD were y
- /" selling Pianos and Organs entirely TOO
CHEAP, and upon entirely TOO LIB
- "a ERAL TERMS. This dealer said among "
- - other things: I'VE do not ask the pub
- Z" ton Of the above advertisement In l"
% the belief that 1t will change Mr..
- &" Smiths business tactics. Our aim IL
- to show who is to blame for this ruin
- Gus (0 cutting. How can We sell
' e our square pianos at S. per month "
% I" when neghbor (Mr. Smith will sell
- - a silver-tongued SPECIAL Upright on the
81 .' same termsi. Is 1T no, time for
d" 4" manufacturers and dealers to combine -
" - ind say; Halt; eaoughI''
4" 81 Think of it, re fiec-thinking Ameri- "
" ' can people! Think Of the Piano trade ~
- e combining to force US to INCREASE our -
4" " prices. Indeed!
{" - Our position us LEADERS Of low
&" " prices need no argument. Our steadily "
g :" growing business is conclusive evidence ="
" -" that the public is With us-and appre- "
- 4" ciate low prices. Our business was never "
" g SO large. proftabie-even in the ="
" :" face Of the lowered prices-as 1t IL +"
" " today. Yet We did Tot have to fight F"
" " own battle. for that admirable and "
d" " greatly respected musical Journal. The "
i" &" Music Trades,' snatchcd up the gauntlet "
" % thrown down by our local competitor and I"
" " edtOrially champions our, and your "
:. Z" cause. OF 'low prices In the follow A"
=" " ing unmistaknble language:
4" " ''Messrs. Of Washington, "
4" q" d. c., complain that Mr.. F. G. Smith "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-15
FOR SALE--LOTS.

For sAEE-AT A BARGAN-IOT 25X7o FEET.
on Oak ST., Mt. Pleasant; only $3.50 4 bought
Within few days J. r. HEREFORD;
FOR SALE INVESTORS. SPECULATORS, LOOK
at this-A chance to buy lot worth S115 #:
In Columbia Heights, near Chinese legation and
Or; Hammond's mansion, is compelled to sell
offered size, ioOxi5o: sewer and gas: a corner
lot north Of this one sold for S1.25 IT.. or
$1,000 than this one is offered at; only
81 s4i cash, balance on long time; three parties
with s94s can handle it. There is over 5000
1t DAVID d. STONE. SO4 and 500 ST. NV.
FOR SALE FOR EXCHANGE WILL EXCHANGE
the following 20, desirable L. lots .S on houses:
lots tSs Gu each iex4 near on dFi near "a St ST.
l43. 15x42 corner 9Th and Florida ave. ne.
Lot on Kenyon ST., Columbia Heights near 18th.
1oo11oO on 14th near Binney, the choicest lots
A fine lot on ST. near 18th. 226xlOO; paved
An exceptionally fine corner on New Jersey ave.
Lots in all sections.
Would he R e sT6I from sS owners d5 s Sf
FOR sALE-FOR EXCHANGE-oN A, OR s.
loom house. choice lots; no incumbranee; worth
FOR SEQ cash $4,000 or $4,000 house
NV. one or two lots in Columbia Heights.
1t DAVID D. STONE, sO4 and 500 + st. NV.
FOR sALE-AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
fronting y feet and running back " to 80 foot
alley. II bought for cash can be pur-
chased for 81 IS per foot.
dl3-3t JOHN B. WIGHT, 14lO-14l2 G st.
FOR SALE-A DESIRABLE 25-FOOT LOT on
Kenyon st between 18th and 1ith sts.. Columbia
Heights. A bargain. NJ. NJ. PARKER,
d9-7t i4lS F st.
FOR sALE-A BARGAIN-ONLY $1,000 FOR A
nice lot n. J. St. NV; 1924
feet front, with 10 foot side alley; for store or
dwelling. H. L. RUST, 624 14th st. NV. Diff
FOR sALE-LOT SO FEET FRONT BY 17s DEEP
to 20-ft. alley: adjoining lot 20 It. front by 70
deep: splendid place for fiat house Of small ap-
pointments. REAL ESTATE OFFICE. 1880 10th
St d7-2w
FOR SALE-DESIRABI.E CORNER LOT. ~ FEET
on Il and 20 feet Florida ave-: will divide
selling either frontage. Apply at REAL ES-
TATE OFFICE 1890 18th st. d7-2w
FOR SALE HANDSOMELY LOCATED LOTS AT
$500 to S4OO EACH for IS a month. without inter-
est, In West End Park: also houses for sale, at
$1,000 to 5000, on monthly payments, II pre-
ferred. For plats and circulars, address HENRY
n. COPP. 707 ST., opp. patent Office n24-lm
FOR SAI.E-A VALUABLE LOT, 25X1OO. NEXT
to Barber building 18th ST. and opposite the
Post Office. Address s. w. BALL, Room C,
100 Broadway. n. Y. city. n21-1ms
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-15
Alley bet 9th and Tth.

L and N SITS, f h, /
rooms ..........$3,5 500
131 & 1873 Pierce st,
I h, 6r- -.3, 500
34OS n st, b b, mi,
7 rms. 800
1904 VI st, ( h, Or. $3.50
Stable In alley bet
18th & 18th, X &
l. SITS NV. 3, 900
45l 4 453 Ridge st,
Z b, Or. 3. 900
3 houses on Sherman
av, b h, 5r.......3, 600
1922 Sd. ( b, Ar. %. 500
3O3 II 305 o st alley,
T n, 4r...........2, 200
SIS Marion alley.f h.
1 r.......+......2,OO 900
113 to 129 Pierce st.
b h, Or. 2, 900
424 x 426 o st alley.
( b, Ar. Il, 800
1905 to 1917 3oth.
b b, Or, each. Il, SOC
6l3 to Gle NH ave,
b b. Or, each. Il 800
1920 3D.. I b. Ar. IL SOC
2l13 X 2115 ID st,
b h. or. each. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-15
DENTISTRY.


DIR. GRAHAM 3O7 It'll ST. NV. SPECIALIST
In operative and surgical dentistry- Filling and
extracting positively without pain No Inexpsri-
enced. newly hedged graduates nor Incompetent
boy assistants intrIsted to practice PATIENTS but
all operations performed personally by DR.. Graaam
Ex.ractinE. %.
Extracting with gas local anaesthetic. Soc
Cleaning. I5c.
Filling with platina. silver or amalgam. 75c
Porcelain crowEs. IS: gold crowns. 50.
Very best null set teeth, ST. uo11- I'm
GROSHON'S DENTAL PARLORS. ESrAB. 1887
1905 18th n-w- Artificial Teeth inserted. 81 to SD
open all hours, including sundays. Local
tbettc used for painless extraction Of teeth
n.s3- I'm
Z. s DENTAL ASSOCIATION THE LEADING
dental organization OF America. Scientific DEN
TISTRI at moderate prices by experts only. i01
.TH ST. See card In another column. oc9
FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY.-TFETH FILLED
and artificial teeth inserted without charge. ex-
cept cost of material. at 1925 II st. NV. den
tai department Of the Columbian University,
from = 20 3 PM daily. except Sunday. Ex-
traction nee 1nfrmary open from October to
Irre 90 se23-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-15
The 'sGalt Watch .

Especially construct
ed with a view to meet
at the minimum price
the needs of those re-
Quiring correct time.
Ali sizes i'm the latest
style casing, ranging
i'm price according to
Ornamentation.
Pronounced by the
Naval Observatory SUI
perior to all others sub
mitted i'm competition
for timing the trial trip
of the u. S. Steamer
Columbia.
The same watch UNI
usually flat and pocket
able, but OF that caliber
from which, experience
has shown, the best re-
suits i'm horology are
obtained.
GAIT & BRO,
Jewellers and Silversmiths,
rEo7 Pennsylvania Ave:
8 Agents for Mess. e
g Patek Philippe & Co., 8
6 Geneva. =
d12-tf