davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30
BASE BALL ELSEWHERE
Phfladelphia and PittsburS Again win F,rom
Cleveland md EaIfinore

Phfladclphia and PittsburS Again Win Fro.
Cleveland and Baltimore
PHrLADELPzrA, May S0.-Cleveland again
lost to fhiladeiphia this morning. Carsey held
the Spiders down to two singles and had Della
hanty thrown the ball home in the eighth i'm
stead OF tossing it to third the visitors
would have suffered another shut out. for
1t was on this misplay that Tebeau scored. A.
group OF Austrian officers from the corvette
fruncsoerg were escorted to the diamond and
introduced to the players Of each team. Attend
ance 1000. Weather fine.
ccis s7s.nS i..:::S SSd5SS9a$sz
Pitcae-s-Csrsey and Clarkson.
PIrTssURa, Pa. May eo.-Mcslahon was an
easy mark for Pitssburg in first game today and
tie latter had no trouble in winning The home
tenn had al the luck in the matter of hunts and
fortunate bounds, and was materially assisted to
victory by the stupidity OF Baltimore base run
ners. Ire latter lost a; least two runs through
poor work in this respect. Pittsburg friends
gave Joe Kelley q silk umbrella Attendance
$780, weather fair.
RB ;S ,.sss: :;:S. 1855 %,
NEW YonK, May 50.
Stss.s as1aSS SSS51SSSEiSs
Pitchers-crans and Dwyer.
BaooKrrs, May 50.
E Ess8Eign s::: SSSSSSSseSsS
Pitchers. Rhines and Kennedy.
Bosros. May 50.
SSs essas,:::.:::::::: gSse4G e-,Saf
Pitchers-McGinnis. McGin and Nicho,. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30

ST h0a;.. ::::: SSSSI1SR
"a: g s sSi: f
By Naui Pe,,z drSots Cd se;.an .rS cho asss
Sullivan: Rs d. es. strgcf 9ut-By puryes. s
Three-base hits-Larktn. Nuivey, wise Tro-Ssaa..;
Hoy stosn basss1fioy. Double plsrseon n,s.,
ciasscock. Sullivan Wis., LArkin. Hit By ptscher.
PssseS Ss:fse GmppeMonssss Is.0a:
game-Two hours and ten MINUTES.
NOTES OF TIE GAME.
Perry werden is still the same old jorlv
PLAYER as Of old. He put lots Of life in the
game this morning and was frequently an.
plauded.
Tommy Dowd was given a great reception BY
the entire audience. but went down easy before
Duryea's superb pitching.
Sandy" Griffith. the old Washington player.
nursed a badly wounded hand on the bench,
Gunson. the old Baltimore player, filling his
position in left field.
About $500 people saw the game, q small
crowd Tor holiday; but an immense crowd viii
no doubt turn out this evening.
PETIT, The 81. Iouis catcher il A great 6pd
he was the feature OF the game on the 81 Louis
side.
Du-yea pitched fine game and was remark
ably effective against the hard hittc-s. "Old
~ stopped a base hit in the sixth inning and
WISE assisted brilliantly in the put out
from the players bench it looked as IL the
CID trouble OF internal dissensions had broken
OUT again IN the st. Louis clCb. Gleason and
nerdea had little tiff during the game and
the iat.ers error looked 10 be the sequel as
there was no necessity for Gleason throwing
the bal so viciously TO first base in the seventh
inning.
It's a pity the District of Columbia is NOT mar
united TO have a representative in the upper
house OF Congress. Charley Farrell would
surely be elected unanimously. He clincbed
his hold ON the title OF Grand Duke of Marl-
borough" by his tremendous hit IN the tenth
inning.
Duryea is certainly unlucky in every sense of
the word Not satisfied with the close shave
IN the sixth inning his ''hoodoo' had to turn
up IN the ninth and cripple him perhaps for
several weeks to come
Inc game came TO a conclusion in what q
racing man would call Garrison finish 80
Stick work tells this season.
MoQlade umpired a very good game. but
allowed too much back talk from the plaver,-
especially from the ST. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30
AT ARLINGTON.

The Beautiful City OF the Dead Beside the
Potomac.
When the bright sun, breaking through the
storm of last night. began to shine through the
heavy foliage which covers the grounds whero
lie the nations dead, this morning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30
A LIFE SAVED

BY the use Of AYERS Ssrsaparilla SYLVESTER
BIB. 9 veI-known grocer IN Few Albany, Ind :,
writes: Ny oldest daughter. when q child. was q
srsassuferer from scrofuis. having three sores on
one side Of her neck and one On the other I used
AYERS Sarsaparla. and so effective was the result
thst the healed rapidly leaving only their
behind She is now q woman. in good health. have
no doubt tha. her life was saved
By THE USE OF
AYERS sarsaparilla. It has also proved equally
beneficial with my other children who were troubled
with the same disease"
''ScrosuIa in my blood caused painful sores to
break out left leg and arm and but for the use
Of AYERS Sarsapa-illa would. think. in time.
have covered from head foot Thanks to the use
Of this medicine. am a well man. believe it
has saved my lfe."-w. " PHILLIPS. P. NJ. and
Merchant. Beaver Ridge. Knox county. Tenn
AYERS sARSAPARILLA
Prsparedby Dr.. J. C. Aver Co. Lowell. Mass.
CURES OTHERS. WILL CURE YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30

Platt's ChlOrides IL q Disinf,ctant
prepared for household uses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30

Survivors of the War or the Rebellion Pay
Tribute to the Dead.
Under a coudless sky, amid the lavish
beauties of nature. the faithful survivors Of the
war of the rebellion today paid their loving
tribute to those 6 800 of their fallen comrades
whose remains rest in ths beautiful ce metery
of the Soldiers Home.
There was some delay in beginning the exer-
cises because of the tardiness of the military
| contingent. This consisted of three companies
| OF the fourth artillery under command of Mai
]. W. Rawls. They had good excuse, how
| ever. rs it was long march from
at tine Soldiers Home. The beautiful
grounds never showed to better advantage
The myriad mounds of the los: were bathed in
sunlight. and the surrounding verdure showed
| its brightest hue.
| WHERE THE EXERCISES TOOK PLACE,
The exercises took place in the large stone
pavilion directly in front of the fine granite
tomb in which repose the remains Of the
lamented Logan.
The services were under the direction Of Mr.
| Nathan B!ckford, senior vice departm COM
mander and his assistants were J. Madison
Cults c. Z. Moore, ". W. Chambers, VIM. Y
Deere, N. d. Adams, ID. G. Proctor and VIM. D.
! Wallace.
| There are nearly 200 veterans Of the home.
| Niost "li Vi tHem Photographed III tne Ccrc-
monies. They were in command Of Capt. D.
A. irwin. deputy governor OF the home. The
other organizations that took part were Henry
Wilson Post. No. II, G. A. r.. William u. Deere,
commander; Gen. }. NJ. Scho:ield Garrison,
Army and Navy Union, ]. b. Morton. COM
mander: detail from John A. Logan Camp, S.
| of v. Harrison Cadets. Mount Pleasant, Ford
lourS. captain. and the Whitney Avenue Mis-
sion Sunday school.
ANATIoNAL SALUTE FIRED.
| The firing of national salute by a section OF
light battery Of the fourth artillery opened the
exercises. II was followed BIZ an assembly call
by the bnglers of the same regiment and the
'Larghetto' (Jungmarn) by the artillery
band.
The hymn. "The Brave Are Resting (Colin-
coe), was then sweetly rendered by the Mozart
Club under the direction of MIR. JOS H. Hunter
CALL TO ORDER.
Comrade Nathan Bickford in calling the as.
sembly to order said it gave him great pleasure
| to welcome them in behalf Of the Grand Army
of the Republic. He trusted that they would feel
interested and instructed and that their time here
had been well spent. Memorial dag, he said,
was no more for the dead than 1t was for the
living. The Grand Army seeks not only to
honor the dead bat also to instruct the rising
generation into whose hands the destiny Of the
nation will fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30

game.
Peitz responded by making a clean hit to
center. Gleason struck out. Crooks made n
safe bunt and Dowd hit to center scoring
PETIT.
Glasscock made two wicked swipes a. the ball
before he connected with it. The hit was a
vicious liner straight ut Duryea. He went .or
1t and stopped it in time to throw Glasscock
out. but the blow he received on the arm dis
abled that member and he was forced to retire
| in favor of Maui. l. was a great stop and the
crowd applauded him.
Werden sent cold SILVER up the bleachers'
backs by rspring out threc-bagger Itlooked
bad for the senators B-odie hit an easy onp
TO Wise, but i: bounded through MS legs while
Ne-den gamboied home with the tying run.
Eli eyes turned On Gunsor. hit from him
meant run and the game. Maui settled him.
| SELF and sent swift in-saoot which Gunsou
me' 1t did no damage. Cor Larkin was waiting
/ for il and the side was out
Al audible grosn OF relief went up from the
| bleachers.
FARgELL's GREAT HIT.
Teen came the Senators for their share of the
tenth inning. Orator O'Rourke stepped to the
| plate. but his hit went to Gasscock and in a
moment he WAS ont. The bieachers ye,led
when Wise grabbed his favorite bat and pun.
lshed the rubber plate with a vicious zap. Us
then took l. out on The bail and retrieved him
self bv lifting beauty over second. Iarl,r
was hit by pitched ball and Wise moved r.
second -
Farrell changed his bat and rubbed tn,
ground Tor luca. On him depended the game
he ioosened a liEk or two. moved restiess,y ,
moment In the box and then went at the frs,
ball Gleason sent over the plate. He met !,
squareiy ana out it went toward Gunson. Tn,
ia'ter saw 1t coming and he braced himself TO,
an easy catch. bat 1: sailed far over his head
and w:s still sailing when Wise and IsrS;T
crossed the plate. Farrell came home on RI,
throw in and everybody yelled. -
Farrell dotted his cap repeatedly. The hi
was too much for Muivey, and Sullivan an,
| they went out on easy chances.
| This Put the Senators three runs abe.s
TIE ST. Louis were 6ishea-teues wber ,,s;
naif OF the tenth opened. Crooks yelled :,
them to start the ball rolling. Peitz TOOK fi-s
on oaiis Gleason sent a high fiy 70 How an,
mere was one out. Then Dowd hit to Maui an,
] NrooAs was FORCED at second. Everything de
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22

Last Saturday was a busy day in Squire
Berry's court. The following cases came
up for action:
State of Nebraska VS.. J. K. Ellis was
taken to Squire Reals court out in Perry
precinct by a change of venue.
Robert Moore VS.. Robert Traphagan.
Complainant sought to place the defend
ant under bonds to keep the peace.
Edward w. Hendrick VS.. Jacob Stein
metz, to secure wages alleged due and a
settlement. Continued for 80 days.
Joseph Reizenstein vs.. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. J.VanRiper was continued for 40 days.
This was a case in which the VanRiper
trunk of wearing apparel was attached
by Prof. Reizenstein who has a claim Of
$40 against them for music furnished.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22

Wednesday evening of this week at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Johnston of our city, Mr.. Jesse Edmund
Allen and Miss Minnie Clark Johnston
were united in the bonds of holy wed.
lock, Rev. D. L. Mcbride of the Baptis,
church officiating.
Promptly at the hour of seven O'Clock,
the bridal party marched into the parlo,
to music by Reizenstein's orchestra and
the ceremony vas performed with due
s%olemnity. The charming bride was a
picture of maidenly loneliness in a white
satin gown and carrying a large DO.
quet of white roses. The groom was
attired in conventional black. Mr.. r. M.
Sellers of Atchison, Kansas, and Miss
Della Johnston stood up with them.
After offering their heartiest congratu-
lations to the newly welded couple the
company sat down to an elegant lunch
con which had been prepared with a
lavish hand and was very tastefully and
cleverly served.
At nine o'clock, under a shower of rice
and with the best wishes of the entire
company the happy couple took the train
for Chicago, where they will remain for
three or four weeks. They will be at
home to their friends, after February Ist,
at Coz Madison avenue, this city.
The guests we're: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hocknell, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Johnston
of Juniata, Nebraska, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Kimmell, Mr.. and Mrs. U. J. Warren,
Mrs. G. A. Noren, Misses LaVaughn and
Edith Phelan of Alliance, Nebraska,
Sara Lowman, Selma Noren, Louie Star
buck, Edna Meserve, Messrs. R. NJ. Sell
lers of Atchison, Kansas, A. c. Ebert,
M. w. Eaton, E. E. Lowman, George L.
Etter, William Valentine, H. H. Miller,
Glenn Carruth.
They were handsomely remembered by
their relatives and friends with a large
number of rich and costly gifts.
The groom's present to his bride was
a beautiful crescent shaped pendant set
with a diamond in the centre, surround
ed by pearls.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22
Say It's All Right.

The recent test made of the Western
Wheeled Scraper Co.'S road grader was
witnessed by the undersigned gentlemen
who attest its merits as follows:
To THE WESTERN WHEELED ScRA-
PER Co, Aurora, Illinois: We, the under
signed members of the city council of the
city of McCook, Red Willow county ,Neb-
raska, and resident taxpayers of said
county, hereby certify that we were pres
ent at the trial of the Western Elevating
Grader and Wagon Loader, recently
shipped to the commissioners Of said
county: that said trial took place on about
a quarter of a mile of road south of the
west bridge on the Republican river in
said county on Saturday, December 9Th.
1898. We saw it work with six average
teams on said day; and we certify that
from the facility with which it was han
died, the easy draft and the continuous
and large amount of earth it ~excavated,
that it is we'll constructed and we'll
adapted for road work, and we heartily
recommend it for what it was intended.
JAS. McADAMs.
Councilmen:l L. J. SpIcKELMIER.
". H. YARGER.
l.. H. ROONEY.
P. WALSH.
Such a machine ought to do effective
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22
ST. Patrick'S Fair.

st. Patrick's church fair closed on last
Saturday night amid the excitement and
feverish interest which usually attends
the awarding of the various and valuable
article voted upon during the continu-
ance of the fair. The attendance during
the three days vas very large, the opera
house being crowded to overlooking each
night, and the patronage under the cir.
cumstances of financial stringency was
extremely liberal, about $500 being real
lied. This places the valuable church
property of St. Patrick's parish almost
out Of debt, which is a splendid monu.
ment to their zeal and enterprise. The
most important articles we're secured by
the following persons: Gold watch, Miss
Angie Biever, tea set, MI. ZEE .Lowman;
silver water set, Charles Lehn; china set,
Mrs. Margaret Flanagan; fur lap robe,
Mr.. Joseph Menard. The fair was a most
gratifying and complimentary success.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22

Don't cherish hate. 1t is not worth
while to hate. Your life is not long
enough to make it pay to cherish ill-will
or hard thoughts towards any one. What
if that man or woman has played you
false? What if this friend has forsaken
you in your time of need, and treats you
as a stranger? Let it pass. What differ
ence will it make to you in a few years,
when you go hence to the undiscovered
country?' A few more smiles, a lew
more tears, some pleasure, some pain, a
little longer hurrying and worrying
though the world, some hasty greetings
and abrupt farewells, and our play will
be s'played out" and the injured will be
led away and ere long forgotten. Is 1t
worth while to hate each other?-Our
Society Journal.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22
EDUCATIONAL.

81 attended the educational meeting
at McCook," said County Superintend-
ent-elect Reynard to the Bee, land it was
a creditable affair. The royal manner IL
which we were treated by the McCook
people during our days sojourn among
them convinces me that their hospitality
is of the kind that is rarely eXcelled. The
McCook public schools, l am constrained
to say, are equal to the finest public
school system in the state, their high
standard Of excellence being attributable
undoubtedly to the superior ability of
City Superintendent Valentine. 1t seems
that every person we came in contact
with in McCook was disposed to minister
to our comfort and entertainment in some
way, and the many substantial courtesies
we were shown there l am sure we will
not soon forget. "-Benkelman Bee.
One of the disgusting things to be seen
is the number of little boys going to and
from school smoking cigarettes. How do
they secure these deadly, ill-smelling
things when there is such a severe law
against selling them to minors?
The teachers will spend the holidays
as follows: Miss Allison at Almena a,
Kansas; Mrs Duffey at Grafton; Miss
Stroud at Kansas City; Mrs. Snow at
Lincoln; Miss Norton at Falls City.
Miss Ella Allison was a guest of Miss
Anna Holland, Friday night last, at the
Holland home near Indianola. The for
mer entertained the latter in this city
over Sunday.
The high school jubilee. last Friday,
in the afternoon, was a memorable occa-
sion in the McCook schools.
The public schools are preparing TO
give an entertainment or two in the opera
house, early in January.
There are 40 more scholars enrolled in
the McCook schools than ever before in
their history.
a number of handsome views now Dor
der the blackboards in the high school.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22
NOTICE.

Having purchased the stock and jew
elry business of Frank Carruth & Son, ]
wish to that l will continue the
business in the same stand, and will at
all times carry a fine assortment of the
best goods in the market, which will be
sold at prices that are right. The high
standard reputation of the firm for the
last ~ years will be fully maintained i'll
the future, and by fair-dealing I hope to
merit a liberal portion of your patronage.
Yours Respectfully,
CHAs. A. LEACH, Jeweler.
McCook, Neb., Dec. s, 1898.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22
Notice.

To you and your friends that wish new
hair grown on bald heads. Call on d. J..
Smith, as he will guarantee to grow new
hair on bald heads on any person that
has been bald from I to 80 years, for $50
to $500. P. She will sell you the med
icine for $50, with full instructions how
to use it. All consultations strictly con
fdential. DEvIER J. SMITH,
McCook, Nebraska.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22

DIR. Gage performed a difficult opera
ton on the ~four-year-old son of William
Whitaker Of Quick, Wednesday, in re-
moving a pin from the child's throat.
By means of mirrors the swallowed pin
was located, and after persistent efforts
was removed, to the great relief of the
child and parents.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22

The Knights of Pythias expect to hold
a ball some time in January. In fact
January will likely be very lively socially
on account of the beginning of the len
ten season, February 18TH.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22

The merchants of McCook are grad
ually gravitating toward the cash system.
w. M. Anderson, the grocer, announces
its adoption on and after January 1st,
coming, which is right.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22

The Holmes brothers have secured the
contract for building the new school
house in the Frank Everist district, and
work on the foundation was commenced
OH Wednesday morning.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22

While 10 or IS neighborhood boys
were INDUCING in a charivari after the
Grifin-Scofeld marriage, in Box Elder
precinct, Saturday night, some one un-
tied every horse rode by the party. The
joke fell on the boys who spent all night
and part of the following day catching
their horses, some of them having wan
dered away almost to this city.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22

The Ladies of the Maccabees contem-
plate giving a dinner on New Year day.
The affair will conclude in the evening
with a social entertainment of interest.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22

The people of Culbertson are kicking
most vigorously over the fact that there
are only a handful of men at work on a
80 mile ditch. They have $4,000 in the
project which they want carried along to
completion in time for use in irrigating
next spring.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22

You can get a Story & Clark organ
until January first at about your own
price. Call at H. P. Sutton's, the jeweler.
This make was given first prize at Chi
cago, Columbian Exposition, 1893.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22

81 don't know whether it is advertising
or not, but the fact is that my trade is
picking up nicely, lately" says Fowler
Wilcox of the B. & M. meat market. But
he plants a new crop of locals, this week,
lust the same.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22

A Congregational church has been or
ganized in Hayes Centre with a member
ship of seventeen. Rev. George Taylor
of Indianola will preach there once every
month for the present.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22

Charley Hine was thrown from his
wagon, Wednesday morning, and the
doctor had to take a half dozen or more
stitches to close up the ugly gashes made
on his head and face.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22

John S. Hughes, who recently moved
from Culbertson to Burlington, Iowa,
lost all his earthly possessions in the fire
in that city, two weeks ago. His valua-
BILE horses were all burned. There was
no insurance.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22

The Enterprise thinks that CT. Brewer
has a sure thing on the m~ayoralty, if he
wants it again. Well, it is pretty certain
that he will run if he thinks he has that
sure thing. There are o many soup
bones in the mayoralty for c. T. Brewer
to sniff at it with contempt.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22
List of Patents

Patents have been issued on the follow
ing final homestead entries: Frank Cesar,
Simeon E. Cramer, John Houge, David
c. Hudelson, David Hurrel, David L.
Dunn, William H. H. Scott, Robert B.
Wright, Jacob Waugh.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22
A. O. u.

Election Of officers, on Tuesday night,
December, 10th. Installation Of officers,
January and. There will be no meetings
on December 25th and January 1st.
H. w. COLE, Recorder.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22

Mrs. Timothy Hannah, senior, died on
Tuesday morning, at the residence of
her SON in this city. Funeral services
were conducted in St. Patrick's church
by Father Hickey, Wednesday afternoon,
and burial followed in the parish burial
ground.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22

Sutton's jewelry opening, Tuesday eve
ming, drew many to inspect his elegant
and elaborate display of wares, which
were placed before the public on that
occasion in all their dazzling attractive
ness and beauty. Reizenstein's orchestra
was present to make the occasion me1o-
diouc
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22
D. J. S.

The Wonderful Wonder of the World
has reached the top round Of the ladder
of success in the short time it has been
used, and many bald heads are already
taking on nice coats of hair. Call on D.
J. Smith at McCook for particulars and
terms.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22

Last Monday evening, Squire W. S.
Pate, of Box Elder, united in marriage
John Griffin and Mary Scofeld, both Of
Box Elder precinct. THE TRIBUNE adds
its congratulations and best wishes to
those of their many friends.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22

The A. o. U. W. lodge of our city, is
arranging to hold a ball, about January
18th, to eclipse anything ever attempted
in Southwestern Nebraska.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22

In district court, this week, J. K. Ellis
was bound over under three informations
to the next term of district court in she
sum of $500. Thus the gambling cases
will rest for the present if not longer.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22

In order to reduce my stock of organs,
1 will until January first, close out this
line at prices that defy competition.
HIP. SUTTON, Jeweler.