davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
1nsirurIion

For Both SeXes-City
FRENCH ACADEMY, $50 Broadway tDS%le: sue
"A. BEKaEE Dr ",.ssa BY Jewellers s
TO Europe
- UsIYfSs w,tns .itn.
1 rSas iq gsss % eaY o sysS
cof CANA ST. uptown lo7 West 54th.st cor Broadwsy
sins:. MSs' ,S 4. ss e Co., ass
THE DLKIITz SCHOOL Of -ANGTA0sE: a.,,
MsS.o1 sSua aoeS : A2 sIn ana hu:sssn c
New Mi 1en s! e sss n s1n''''' '''''' -
W1LwoETm nusIYEss ANR sIEN SSaISsan ,ns
ond other studies Of eyerydsy Ss and
instruction. Circulars oil application.
For Boys and Young Men-CiU.
r ooKkLEriAI .:sno:r.pnS nDsMs u.os. iSs.n:s
aS., SSsA .lsai S Sus to.s: isSs
II ARRIsoNs PREPARATORY SCHOOL Wet ;a, ls s:
a.nt o soiceas sTe@ Of PREPARATION rapid and pre-
%lEWYORK BUSINESS COLLEGE, 125thst.. y. u
AZ s%ssSsr Say Mount S5 asf. Bank Big
TTYIyERsITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. SO Vest se'Ass"-
,I ri 6 s'PfFs SD. ,s'dns VSX D.
For Young LAdics-City.
B z. M, ... NJ: rs,
Principal Nine VAN NofAA"
Musical instruction.
sSmosr eS SnS ra sas m" ' ssG5s
Box il. Tribune once.
s s sa.is ss1rs na 4 Da.n Square.
Music for all occasions.
EnoE q fHSSt e gMs an
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i F. D1 %ssye. sDit VII sk9ES S.
For Young IAdies-Countly.
HONE no1EpSI 60. nc s S., Bridge e.
Ct: AGNES SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS. 1lS.H s. y ro X
:sSSess q the sya Soa Pne fH
For Boys and Young Mcn-Country.
S s.s5 ssy "qSp ss e:n'e
.ne S sissslsssIp sssss 'D't.-'. ~ ~ .-
!.s.1y sSs & s es s' e.:
svery%hers steam heated s~mnins J. Wilson. 4 4
Send TO; ,,saa 'f s's
HsMASD MEITHSY acARsM n,, %s'; rss
psrat0ry Dept'' GymSa' SHAW, A NJ Head Master
For Both Sexes-Ceuntfy.
y! ESsseSS
.nsIos Law fs%.n.Sp %SmssPsas:nSs:
men supplied With competent assistants on ehors
aotcv No charge situations furnished SEND Tor csFPs
Miscellaneous
ENGINEERING PUPIL can be received BY consulting
II three years pactcai training ana business
exnetlence In works and factories drawing Office. &c.
lined people 4 wc.brrd youth will have the best
tuny Of becoming efficient member of honorable and
Substantial preInIum
highest references Address B., Box &C. Tribune Office.
EcHffNNd5ssFfEc nSs" HRiraaETi6. Efc..
may be studied homo without loss OF time from
10 begin Students need only know how % read and
The cSrrtspondsne School Mech,ncs. Scranton" Pa
NAVAL EXPEDITION FOR BOYS 70 the Worlds
Fair Apply for circulars TO the Superintendent end
Faculty OF st. Johns Military School. Manus. ~ y
100 Boys will Via the Hcat Lakes. organized
as cadets Of Man-oi-war
VlJANTED.-A few children board the country. one
w hour from NewYork Instruction given In English,
by competent teacher all home comforts
children particularly cared for good references
moderate. Address IG North 0th-st. Rosevile.
N. J.
Europe
| M ADEMOlSELLE DAESzER would be glad 70 receive
their education under London sters she would also
devoyed ard attention highest refcrences given In
| london and NewYork. Pea-c address RoyalAve.,
(helses. London. Mademoisec LANDcz. HYDE Park
| Hudson.
Banning Qcaoemies.
| LExAMpER NAc0REtoRs Mendelssohn. Rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
EflrOLN.

Europe.
M ADEM OlSELLE DAESZER would be glad TO fecey
Vy house few young ladies Who with 70 nnis
under London msster she would also
ceiyc mOthcress children, whom she would give mos
devoyed ard attention highest refcences given
London and New.York Plcarc address o RoraAve
chelsea. London or Mademoiselic 1ANDQz. Hyde Parl
Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
Gearhers.

- Nci 10 sLrrLh tutor. yfon, -s J" ,ons Cir.
,ulars of good schools recommended 70 parents
COYRIERE. Book Building. $50 Ffth-ave. cor -o
a MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEAL A, Els coxerae.sea
&c. 70 Colleges schools and Families Apply 70
MRS M J, YOUNG-FULTOS. - Union ,ousrv.
n Est TFATHERS-Ali branches sl6l piaS.s n ,.ec
b Circulars schools city country 70 Y'rvnyI
r1T01 Itfff3N and PHYSICAL CULTURE:
T. Gas. ana private instruetion Mr IN xn,k Civ.
9, JTPT, ion TTACIEPS supplied free Large feciiMlrs
~ Rnsircss co,fidrntal Positions furnished IL - n ~
IuGt; Nor r. y. Educational Bureau. III E"othst. ~.
,r,,Iopo,,5:u AND Ey PERIENCED LADY TEACHER
i desires engagement; city or country ADDRESS
E'rench German music; terms moderate. auu'0''
DII,IGENT ]. 242 Broadway, Uptown Tribune Onlce.
VIrINVFD-Frcnch and German GovcTnes-e anu ,s ,,
w sery governesses. with and without "u Toro,s 10
leave the city ,, ,o,.,,rpr,c AGENCY
Cor. 20th-st. Book bulluing, ioo o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26

"A. CO WEST s4THST.,
Corner building
delightful ApartmentS,
rooms and BATH
hall attendance
par1uet floors.
smaller Apartments,
four AMI bath;
steam heated.
hardwood trimmed
throughout;
nothing like them
on West Side
convenient to IL"
and all horse cars,
Central Park,
Riverside Drive,
and Riverside Park
lighted up evenings for inspection
90 tn TO seTH STREET Sd AvENUE-Apartments
10 ia this very attractive building cen b had Ct rent
all ranging from s27 50 20 go per month TOR hats Of
il desirable % persons Wishing comfortable apartment
L. J. CARPENTER, Al Lberty.st.. 1,1o1 Sdave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26

eeC.-RLNANS SoOmon's Song, Book OF
I'D Jol, Y,iieious History. Life OF Jesus Saint Paul
,,osIrs Christian Church (Mailed PRATT. lob O}have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26

the result OF the operation and had pronounced the
condition OF the patient much improved.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-27

q q a 4 q q n n n a q q n q q q q 4
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-27

In Nebraska the situation is quite as
amusing and far more complicated. In
Clay county the successful candidates
were voted for on three tickets, and the
Republicans disputed their election on
the ground that 1.-THE canvassing board
had no right to assume that L. l.. John
son, independent; L. l.. johnson, Dem
ocrat, and plain Il. l.. johnson were
one and the same man." The supreme
court overruled that plea, and so Mr..
johnson, by whatever title called, and
two others in the same fix hold their
seats, which seems to assure a Demo-
Populist majority on joint ballot. The
candidate best known out of Nebraska
is the brilliant young congressman, Will
liam Jennings Bryan, of Lincoln, whose
extraordinary victory in 1890 and subse-
quent prominence in the house at Wash
ington have given him a national fame.
He was born in Salem, Marion county,
Ills, March 10, 1860, graduated from
Illinois college at Jacksonville in 1891
read law in the Office of ex-senator Ly-
man Trumbull, located as a lawyer at
Lincoln, Neb., in 1887. and never held
an elective Office till chosen to congress
in 1890. The previous Republican ma
jority in that district was nearly 5000,
and it is scarcely possible that he can
hold it long; so the natural wish of a
generous mind, mind in sympathy with
ingenious and talented youth, is that
his future may be made secure by his
transfer to the senate. Locally, how
ever, these are powerful arguments, es-
pecially as the majority consists of fifty
two Populists to seventeen Democrats.
If the former stand upon their numer-
ical rights, their most likely candidate is
Congressman William Arthur McKeig-
han, now representing the Second dis
trict. He was born Of Irish parents in
New Jersey in 1912, was reared in Full
ton county. Ills, served in the Eleventh
Illinois cavalry during the war, removed
to Nebraska in 1880 and after serving as
county judge was elected to congress in
1890 as an independent. Other candi-
dates are spoken Of, including ex-Gov-
ernor James E. Boyd, but the above men
toned appear to have the lead. Senator
Paddock would of course like to succeed
himself, and at last accounts the Repub-
licans did not quite despair of combi-
nation to effect IL, but speculation is idle,
az the laOisl atu re acta carly in Ianuarv
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-27

90 apparent to his rivals and their friends
val candidates. have been started, the
one most talked of being that of Govern
or William Merriam.
1t is far from easy for an outsider like
myself to comprehend the twists and
turns of Minnesota politics, but as the Re-
publican state convention last summer
declared for Senator Davis reelection, as
he spoke in every section during the cam
paign and to the biggest audiences. and
his supposed rivals of today then Endorsed
the conventions action, it would GER
tainly seem that his reelection is sure.
He was born in jefferson county, N. Y,
in 1888; was graduated from the Univer-
sity of Michigan in 1857; served in the
Twenty-eighth Wisconsin infantry dur.
ing the war; was in turn legislator,
United States district attorney and gov
ernor of Minnesota, and entered the
United States senate in 1887.
North Dakota also has good working
majority Of Republicans, and although
it was at first taken for granted that
Senator Lyman r. Casey would succeed
himself, many contestants have started
up, and his case is very weak in one inn
portant respect. Two years ago the Re
publicans had an overwhelming majority
in the legislature, and their caucus de-
cided in favor of Congressman M. N.
johnson for senator, but the minority
bolted, and with the aid of the Demo-
Gratis elected Senator Casey. Now the
friends of Mr.. johnson feel a very natu-
raj desire to administer dose Of the
same medicine to the friends of Senator
Casey. 1t is whispered about that sew
eral Republicans will refuse to go into
caucus-enough at any rate TO spoil the
Republican majority-and SO fine array
Of aspirants has risen. They are so
numerous that speculation as to their
chances is idle.
So far the states treated of have been
those in which one or the other of the
old parties had a sure thing, but there
are four in which this is not the case,
and of the four Kansas is the one in
which there is fun from the ground up.
There always il fun in Kansas politics,
and as to what that state will do next,
but one thing is certain, and that is that
ii will not do what eastern people natu-
rally expect it to do. Its first United
States senator "Johnsonized" and then
shot himself, and Kansans have not yet
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-27

GENERAL BRAGG. J. II. KNIGHT.
whose view sweeps the nation has had
30 many points of vital interest to look
after In two or three states the party
majority is in dispute; in as many more
the Populists undoubtedly hold the bal
ance of power, and in those where one
party is supreme in the legislature there
is a beautiful fight of the outs against
the ms.
Wisconsin is safely Democratic, and
so the genial multimillionaire Philetus
Sawyer must go. To an outsider it
would seem that many Democrats in
Wisconsin are anxious that another
northumberland should succeed him, as
they declared early for the present Con-
gresham John l.. Mitchell, of Milwau-
kee. II is part of the unwritten law of
nearly all western states that the sena-
tors must come from different sections,
as those states are so large that diverse
local interests become powerful; so
when Senator Spooner was turned down
two years ago Senator William F, Villas,
of Madison, succeeded him as senator
from the west.
Senator Sawyer lives at Oshkosh, and
30 the locality argument is strongly
urged in favor of the succession of Mr.
Mitchell, of Milwaukee. He was born in
the city now his home in 1912, made a
splendid record in the war and an equally
good one in business and in the legislature
and is popularity supposed to be worth
$50, 100000 or so. Nevertheless the SEN
timental reasons are strongly in favor Of
the election of General Edward Bragg,
who in 1884 loved Cleveland for the en-
emies he had made" and whose record
the public knows. Another candidate is
Colonel }. II. Knight, who seems to be
comparatively a new man nationally,
but quite the equal of the others at
home
Minnesota, on the other hand, is safely
Republican, and so the first impression
of the country naturally was that Sem
ator Cushman Kellogg Davis would sue
coed himself, as his first term was quite
honorable to himself and the state. 1t
appears, however, that the eminent fit
ness Of the man already in is not half
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-27

decided which act was the more repre-
hensble. His colleague was caught red
handed In the act Of bribery, and his
successor Cooked into his open grave"
as he has told us, when he voted against
the impeachment of Andrew johnson.
Another successor narrowly escaped ex-
pulsion for bribery, and still another ran
picturesque career which ended rather
suddenly.
Oh, they are picturesque set, those
Kansas politicians. And so no one was
much surprised when it was announced
that Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease was to be
the next senator. AS, by his own con-
fession, she had slaughtered Senator In
gals, it seemed quite appropriate that
she should be the colleague of his sue
cessor, Senator PETER. Her candidacy,
however, is practically abandoned, and
she announces that her main business at
Topeka is to see that no Democrat is
elected United States senator. If any
one is, it will doubtless be Judge John
Martin, of Topeka, seeing that is the one
Democrat most assured of Populist sup
port. To him more than to any other
man is due the arrangement by which
the Democrats voted for the Weaver
electoral ticket. so the fusonists are for
him. He is man of high standing and
eminently wei qualified for the place.
Mr. John w. Breidenthal, chairman of
the Populist state central committee has
strong claims on account of the splendid
organization and good work which won
the victory for the party. He is but
forty years old, full of health and energy
and very successful business man, and,
strange to say, this is his great weakness,
for his chief business for many years has
been to lend money on farm mortgage.
1t is a perfectly legitimate business.
Farmers do not complain that he is UNI
usually extortionate, and eastern invest
ors approve him; but still that bust
ness is not recommendation in Kansas
in the present stress of political weather,
and so Jerry Simpson thinks he would
Just about fill the bill as a compromise
candidate. Every reader knows of Jerry
by this time, and his chief strength, at
latest advices seems to be that Mrs.
Lease is reconciled and supporting him
Another Populist candidate and very
able man is Judge Frank Doster.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-27

A miniature thunder factory has been
constructed for the science and art de-
partment at South Kensington, England,
with plates seven feet in diameter. which,
it is believed, would give sparks thirty
inches long, but no Leyden jars have
been found to stand its charge, all being
pierced by the enormous tension. New
York Telegram.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-27

W. A. MKEIGHAN. W. J. BRYAN
In Wyoming and Montana the itua-
ton is peculiar, TO say the least, and
latest indications are that rival legisla-
lures will send contesting senators from
one or both states. In Montana the lead
ing Democratic candidate appears to be
Hon. Martin Maginnis. of Helena. who
represented the territory in congress for
twelve years His last known rival is
Hon. William A. Clarke, Of Butte, who
contested the seat which the senate two
years ago awarded TO the present senator,
Wilbur L. Sanders. The latter will stand
fair chance Of being his own successor
If the Republicans win the Legislature.
and his principal opponent on that side
il Hon. Thomas Carter, late chairman Of
the national Republican committee In
Wyoming II is anybody's fight as yet
J. II. BEADIR
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-27
WESTERN SENATORS.
6EvERAL PEOPLE ANXIOUS TO GO
TO WASHINGTON.

Present Incumbents and New Aspirants
for the Chance to Represent Their States
of the Candidates.
copyright, 1893, by American Press Associa-
! ton.
Nine western states are now, just have
been or soon will be in the hottest kind
Of fights over the choice of their repre-
sentatives in the United States senate
Each state has its own individual prob
lem, and each problem has features Of
great interest peculiarly its own. Many
year has passed since the politician
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-14
The, Use. Of Old English Churches.

Ino' OeSs - Oiu HnBAshA NnuAuaOS'
In more than one well known ease
tho holy sdifics consists merely of q
barn attached to but walled off from
. regular Pele tower. Even In south
srn England a semimilitary charac-
tor is given sometimes to church
tower by tho cresset, wherefrom, In
cases of general danger-such, for in
stance, as the Spanish armada or the
French incrrsions of a Later period
the beason fire spread the news from
town to town and from village to
village.
In q later age than that Of civil war
tho vaults Of coast churches played q
very important part Of what was an
important branch Of business. When
a new rector was appointed to a
church in tho wealds Of Kent or Sus-
sex it was usual for him to receive a
contribution to his wine cellar, 40.
companied by concise intimation
that out of regard for his future peace
and happiness and perhaps safety
he would do well not to inquire too
closely into the uses to which the
vaults beneath his church were put.
London Standard.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-14

Some time ago, while stopping at
one Of our southern Missouri hotels
which had, strange to say, some Of
the home comforts and appear
snces" about it, was somewhat sur
prised and interested at the actions
Of the landlords goldfishes. They
all Kept near the surface Of the wa
ter a / observed, and 80 remarked
to the landlady, when she in turn in
formed me that that meant change
In the weather. Said she: When
there IL to be a change in the weather
from warm to cold, with snow or
rain, these fishes keep near the sur
face; while If fine, clear, sunshiny
weather Is approaching they will in
variably be found near the center of
the reservoir" This seemed to me
rather odd at first and worthy Of
note, but since learned by close oh
ssrvation the correctness of her state
ment. Cor. st. Louis Globe Demo
crat.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-14

Of my men. Stop out an cash up,
please
They got out an he went through
'em. Lcf Their watches, but tuck the'r
cash. Tuck all Their papers, too, an
was specially keerful In " 'tentions
ter Doc Maftin. When Their play
wuz over, tn robbers 1oped back
inter th' frs, and I Idruv on. III miner
lowed as how they must be green
stock, fer they never looked at tn
express box.
Purity soon arter that we got ter
th' hotel. Them fellers didn't know
whuther or not ter go In, bein as
they had no cash, but I 'spicioned
how things 'ud turn out an tole em
I'd stan fer tn gang. They went in
at that, and Sally Jinks fixed things
fer 'em, bein as tn gals want at
home. Bout q nour arter that they
come In, though, and the dinner bell
rung. Tn strangers, lookin purity
doleful, walked out ter dinner an set
down. Before they got through eat
In Big wAllace-him that runs tn
farrer bank-come hustlin In an sed /:
"'Ir them air gents that come in tn
stage heref"
"Yes," they all hollered at once.
"'Well, ther viglunce c'mitty's
done tuck them fellers that robbed
tn stage an strung 'em up. Yere's all
tn plumber. You gents jest name tn
mounts you had In stuff, an IL tn
totul fits you kin divide up 'mong ye.
These yere dockyments, s'pose, kin
bo Identified.
LINDA an Bet wuz a settin rite
thar all tn time. Bet spoke up an sed,
Mister Wallace; wuz them robbers
emmy folks we knowedf
"'No, Miss Bet. ! guess they wuz
new hams, Jest struck tn trail. Dime
novel cranks mebbe.'
"''Twa'n't no time before them
fellers had Their stuff fixed, proper,
and they wuz mighty jubilant, you
kin bet, all exceptin ther Doc, who
KEEP touslin his papers about like he
wuz huntin for somethin.
What's tht matter, Doc3 said l.
'ennything wrongT
Why, yes,' said he, they's a val
ubul paper yere that's missin. It's q
morgedge fer 81, 900, an overdue too
He KEEP loolSin an lookin. but
twa'n't thar. Then he kinder sighed
an sed, gentlelike, 1T don't make no
difference nohow, fer tn morgedge
Is recorded in New York
"Yer ought r jest seed them gals.
Their faces looked as If Their best
fr'en had sent 'em an invite ter is
fun'rul. Big Wallace wuz that sheep
ish he couldn't show lis eyes, An felt
sorter slack myself"
did he sell them outf''
HE would r, but you see tn NOR
gedge wuz paid. Linda wuz engaged
ter tn foreman Of tn Royal Flush,
but she never had tole i'm bout tn
poker game When she foun or road
scheme want no 60, she letdown an
tole i'm tn whole story. Cried doin
It, too, surmise. Her feller had
some stuff saved up, an 3 jest, paid
Mr.. Doc an then kicked i'm outer
camp. Linda named the day then,
an she lives 18th her husband in q
snug little shack up by tn Royal
Flush mill, an Bet runs tn ole house.
Thar she is now, stanin on tn po'ch
an peeking out from under her bon
net at tn stage.'-Henry Howard
Heath in Argonaut.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-14
TO JUDITH.

oh, her eyes are amber hne-~
Dark and deep % wells Of wine,
While her smile IL like the noon,
splendor Of day Of June.
II she sorrow--loi her face
II IL Ike a fowery space
In bright meadows, overiaid
With light clouds and lulled with shade
II she lsueb--it Ia the trill
OF the wsyward whippoorwill
Over upland pastures heard,
Echoed by the mocking bird
In dim thickets dense with bloom
And blurred oloyines Of perfufns.
IL she sigh-a zephyr swells
Over odorous asphodels
And wan lilies In lush plots
OF moon drowned forgetmenots.
Then, the soft touch Of her hand
Takes all breath 10 understand
What TO liken II theretol
Never rose leaf rinsed with dew
Might slip soother-suaye than slips
Her slow palm, the while her lips
Swoon through mine, with kiss on kiss
Sweet as heated honey Is.
James whitcomb Riley.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-14

Mature never grows Old said
Barlow.
eyes, she does. said Hawkins. but
she y enough Of woman to be able
to conceal her age eRectually. "-Har-
psr's Baxar.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-02
'fCRESCENT Street
WAlTHAM WATCH, MEMS SIZE,
The Pride of the Waltham
Factory.

Tho best full-szed Waltham watch is
sailed "Crescent Street" This watch In
made from the very finest materials, each
part being selected by expert workmen.
Every wheel is perfect, every jewel is
precious stone, every pinion is polished to
the highest degree. In fact, this watch is,
as the Walthum Company guarantees, "per-
feet in construction and finish" The COM
pany also says in its catalogue that this is
"the finest full plate movement in the
world" The full plate Is recent improve
ment in watch making. It is a metai cap
covering all the mechanism, excepting the
balance, thus saving many bills for cleaning
the price of which is ordinarily from So to
$3.50 each time. These celebrated works
sre full jeweled with red ruby jewels in
solid gold settings. They contain compen-
sation expansion balance, safety pinion,
stem winding and setting apparatus, patent
Breguet hair-spring hardened and tempered
in form, patent regulator and a double sunk
dial made expressly for this watch. This
dial is genuine "glass enameled" This
watch also contains many improvements
which space forbids us to mention. We are
prepared to furnish this watch in solid gold,
gold filled, solid coin silver and solid nickel
silver cases.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE will send it to
any subscriber, old or new, delivery guaran-
teed and prepaid, in the above cases, as fol-
lows:
No. 304-Solid 14k. gold 4Odwt case
(hunting only. =. . S55
No. 305-Solid gold Brooklyn Granger"
hunting or open face -. SAB
No. 306-Gold filled Is yr. hunting case
(engraved 1913
No. 307-Gold filled Is VI. open face (en-
graved) $32
No. 30S-Solid coin-silver case g oz)
open face or hunting $50
No. 309-Solid nickel silver case open
face, dust proof $25
With every solid 14k. gold watch at $55
we will send handsome solid rolled gold
filed curb chain free of cost.