davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-01-17

Przy ta1cu aresztowani.
Col. J. E. Stuart, Inspector
pocztowy, wczoraj rano powr6.
cil 2 Danville i przywiozl ze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-01-17
podzegajsce plakaty. W mie-
scie panuje wrzenie.
Telegramy krajoWe.
q legislatury Stanu.

SPRINGFIELD, III, Is stycz.
Dzisiaj tax W Senacie, jak i W
Izbie posl6w uchwalooo, aze.
by W kaadej LIB glosowanie
na Senatora zwiazkoWego Cd.
by}o sic we wtorek, % sty-
cznia, a potem wspolne gloso-
wanie obu LIB we srode W po-
ludnie, % stycznia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-17
Choctaw Council in Session.

TUsKAHoMA, Ind. Ter, Oct II
Choctaw council is moving off slowly,
although quite number of bills have
be introduced. Yesterday a bill was
intr uced into the house to compel
the y ssouri, Kansas and Texas rail
way company, the St. Louis and
San Francisco railway, the Choctaw,
Oklahoma and Gulf railway and
the Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf
Railway company to pay 1 per cent
royalty on rolling stock, depots and
all other property within the limits of
the Choctaw nation, and also to make
express and railway companies pay
the sarae royalty. The bill viii pass,
as.membe-s i'll both houses favor it and
it will add several thousand dollars to
the general fund of the Choctaw ma
tim
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-17
RED MEMS OFFICERS.
The Next Meeting OF the Council VIII b 3
in CEanusc.

HUTcH1Naov,S Kas., Oct 1.-THE
election of officers of the Red Mems
council resulted as follows: G. 5. J. NJ
Sumner of Wichita; @. s. S, T. W. Poin-
dexter of Topeka: G. ]. S, J. c. Penny
of Cbnnute; & P, W. A. 5 Bird of To-
peka; G. C. of r., c. A. Wolf of Leaven-
worth; G. X. Of W, J. G. Ennis of Girard; ;
G. r., w. A. S. Bird.
The Pocahontas great council installed
the following officers: Great Pocahonias,
Lizzie Diehl of Leavenworth: Great
Winona, jeanette Neubert of Topeka;
Great Minnehaha, Jnlia holland of Pitts
burg; l.. of R., May Price of Cherokee;
K. OF W, Emma Hoiser of g irsrd; First
Scout, Mrs. Burns of Topeka: Second
Scout, Mrs. Holiday Of Hutchinson;
Guard of Forest, Mira. Erhart of Leaven-
worth.
After d spirited contest Chanute was
chosen as the next place of meeting of
the grand council.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-17
HAD A PERMIT.
John Orahsod and Lulu Taylor Could
Marry if They Wanted To.

John Oraheod and Lulu Taylor Could
Marry if They Wanted To.
A nun Der of marriage licenses were
granted yesterday. john Orahood handed
the probate judge the following note:
SEABROOK Kas., Oct. II.
DEAR SIR:-This is To show that Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor is both willing that Lulu
Taylor can marry John Orahood. AS ever,
MARY TAYLOR.
This was sufficient and the license was
issued. Orahood is 90 and mis- bride IT,
The probate judge went out to Shorey
last night and at 9 o'clock married Louis
Z Fleischer and Mary S. Holmes. There
were los Of good things to eat and good
cider to drink aud the judge is hoping
for similar invitation soon
John c. Stovelle, aged %, and Emma
Patterson, aged 81, are both from Ross
vile. They secured a license.
VIM. Stewart, of Peterboro, Canada.
and Miss Anna n. Hahn of Topeka, were
given license. He is 50 and his bride
%.
VIM. s. Miller, of Uniontown, Ky.
aged 81, and Ida NJ. Hahn of Topeka,
aged 10, are married now.
A license was issued to Alva A. Hayes.
aged %, and Ida R. May berry, aged %,
both of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-17
BUILDING PERMITS.



building Residences
The following building permits have
been issued by Fire Marshal Wilnarth:
On lots SAB and 547 Fillmore street,
two story frame dwelling, to cost $4,000.
r II. Cav.
On lot 361 Spruce street. two story
frame dwelling to cost $4,000. t. IL.
Gehagan.
Addition to two story dwelling on lot
226 Monroe street to cost $500 Mary
McGinnis.
Addition to dwelling on lot 40 Clay
street, to cost $3.50. Jacob Haskell.
Addition to one story dwelling on lot
60 Adams street, to cost $500. ]. 81.
Morgan.
Frame barn on lot 20 North Monroe
street, to cost 500 Charles kistler.
Addition TO two story dwelling on lot
$50 West Sixth street, to cos: $3.50. Dr..
L. y. Grubbs.
Addition to two story dwelling on lot
142 North Monroe street, TO cost 5000
Fred lies.
Addition to one story dwelling at tie
North Topeka avenue, to cost $500.
Henry Lewis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-17
OUR WATER SUPPLY.
It Isn't Very Good. and Other Sewers
ought to be Flushed Oftener.

II Isn't Very Good. and Other Sewers
ought TO be Flushed oftsner.
The Municipal league revival last
night was somewhat of a disappoint-
ment. Two of the best known physi-
clans in Topeka were advertised to read
papers. but only a dozen people came.
One would have thought that the people
of Topeka were not interested in ''sgri-
tation' and "w2ter supply when those
are really the subjects which excite more
interest than any others.
DR.. w S. Lindsay, who is a member of
the city board of health, discussed the
sanitary situation and he said soma in
terestiBg things about contagious dis
eases. He said that the New York
board Of health in suspected cases of
diphtheria made microscopic examina-
tions, and whether or not the case should
be quarantined was determined by the
microscope. h said:
nIn case of diphAeria, competent
microscopst- should be employed to
make the examinations, ard this would
lessen the difference among physicians
az to what is or is not diphtheris."
DR.. Lindsay suggested the following
improvements in the city to more effect
ual.v prevent disease:
"a mora Systematic flushing of the
sewers in the various districts.
The construction of sewers in the
First ward aad in the district east of the
Santa Fe tracks.
The incarceration of ali garbage.
mo more rough stone pavements
which jar the nerves.
The closing up of all wells and els
terms used for drinking purposes.
"a vacation of six weeks from bust
ness every year"
Dr. Powelfs paper was on water Sup
ply" and he also recommended the clos
ing of the wells. lie said that three
fourtha of the PEOPLE drink cistern water
or well water, and that they are really
Ignorant about pure and impure water.
IN water is So dang said DR. Pow
ell, "as that which washes the disease
germs from a heavily laden aimospore
and the roofs Of houses. Where we'll or
cistern water IS used it should always be
boiled. The wafer supply Is largely re-
sponsible for the fsvers and contagious
discusses"
Dr. Powell said that in his opinion the
Topeka water supply is not wholesome.
At the next meeting which is to be
held Wednesday evening, November 6,
Edward Wilder is to read d paper on
"Gity Parks"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-17
STEVE BRODIEIN A FIX.
Scheduled to Act in New York and Tsefcree
the Fight the Same Day

CHICAGO, Oct 17.-Fight or no fight
Steve Brcdie, B. j., referee-elect in the
Corbett Fitzsimmons affair, viii be COM
PEELED TO travel the boards of the Acad-
envy of Music on the night of the big
scrap" or pay a large slice of money in
the event of his failure TO do so.
Steve brings his "Bowery" play to
Chicago next week, and by MS man
ayers he is under contract to remain in
the city two weeks. The fight is sched-
uled for October 81, and on that evening
Stephen is billed 10 do some acting for
The benefit OF the patrons of that west
side play house.
Yea, sir, we have a contract with
Brodie, and if he has been chosen to re-
fierce the Corbett fight, he will have to
do it by proxy or through a telescope"
said Manager VIII II. Barry, of the
Academy, yesterday. "We cannot afford
TO play horse with companies for which
we have contracted, and the same APP
plies to them. The contract distinctly
s&ys that he must appear at each per-
fornance of his company. Should he
fail we will have Il remedy"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-17
HIS FIRST RIDE.
The Chinese Vicsroy Greatly Pleased wit
His Trip on the Railroad


His Trip the IsaiIrOad
WASHINGTON, Oct ia most inter
esting report upon Chinese railroads is
furnished to the state department by
United States Consul Read at lien Tsin
lie tells of the difficulties that were en-
counfered by the young English engineer
who ran the first locomotive in overcom-
ing the superstitious repugnance of
the natives and the government to the
Rocket Dragon" as his home made
locomotive was called and of the engi-
neering features of the road from Ten
j sin to Shan Hal kwan and gives the
following incident of the first trip by
steam of the celebrated old viceroy, Lii
Hung Chang.
AS director general of the road he was
given special car Ih was furnished
with elaborate chairs, lounges, tables,
etc, upholstered in silk and satin.
Ii on his first trip was profuse
in his expressions of admiration.
Upon his return 10 Tien Tsin
his satisfaction had reached such point
that ne ordered all the furniture, hang
ings ETC., to be removed to his yamen
(palace.)
To the disappointment of the great
viceroy, the special feature of the car
the luxurious he'd. was left behind, as it
had been built into the car. The directors
learned a lesson and the viceroy's new
private car has furniture that cannot be
renewed :"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-17
WON'T HURT WALLER.
French Success in Madagascar VIII MOI
I,jurs His Case L Is Thought

French Success in Madagascar Will Not
II.jure His Case L Is Thought
WAsHISGToS, Oct. 17.-Couaselor Ken
nedy, OF the " diler case is Of the opinion
that the turn which the course OF mill
tarv affairs has taken in Madagascar in
favor of the French will not unfavora-
bly, affect the financial Interests OF the
ex- consul in that island
He holds that the ownership of the
land conceded to Mr.. Waller by the
Hcva government is a question entirely
separate from that OF his guilt or inuo-
cence of the charge of aiding and abet-
ting the Hovas in their war with the
French.
He bases this opinion upon the fact
that the grant was made previous to the
French conqaesr, and says that while
France at the time questioned the right
Of the Hovas to make the concession, the
government of the United States had not
conceded Frances right to interfere in
the management OF the Internal affairs Of
Madagascar
When France assumes an undisputed
protectorate IL the island, as il Is
presumed she will in view of
the recent success Of her arms in
that quarter she will find that various
grams have been made to citizens of
other countries nota blv Of England and
Germany and 1t IS supposed that the
Waller grant will be put on the same
basis IS those.
N intlmation has so far been received
here as to the light thrown upon the i'm
prsonment Of Waller by the record of
his trial which is now in the hands of
Ambassador Eustis. It is believed By
" alters friends that even if it should
be made by this record to appear that the
court in which he was tried had jurisdic
ton, and the charges were with some
foundation, the French government will
bo induced to grant the prisoners release
rs an act of International comfy.
But the ex-cousufs friends will demand
a very thorough scrutiny of the papers
before allowing the request to be made
on this ground.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-17
DEPEW DENIES IT.
Says VanderbiIts Are Not Trying 20 G
Union Pacifc.

Says VanderbIts Are Not Trying 20 G ct
Union Pacifie.
New YORK, Oct. 17.-Chauncey ~
Depew asked about the re port that the
Vanderbilt interests would predominant
in the reorganization of the Union Pa
cifc and that the result would be thai
The Vauderoilts would practically secure
control OF the road, and by this would
satisfy long cherished wish to own Z
trans continental line, replied:
I'VE saw that story printed while in
the west, but there IS not the slightest
truth in it, The report may have grown
out of the fact that Mr.. Hughitt, and
myself were appointed members of the
reorganization committee but that is the
only framework on which to build the
story. We are not trying to attend 20
any scheme of that kind"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-17
GOT THE INDIANS MONEY.
Fined $50 for Getting Drunk and ths
Jude Cots an They Have.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 17-The schoon-
er Alexander has just returned from
Kodiak island with furs for the North
American Commercial company Cap
tain Bowen tells a vivid story of life at
ST. Paul. a village on the island
There IS United States com missioner
there who has attempted the herculean
task of preventing the natives from
drinking Siwxsh beer, which they man
ufacture from sugar. water and hops
Judge Edwards remedy. is the impo-
sition of $50 fines fer getting drunk
The Indians all worked at gathering
sea otter during the season, and as they
were paid $3.50 per skin. half as much
as they should have been paid by the
way, they all came home with lots of
money
There are but 400 souls in the settle
ment and the fines have almost gone
around by this time, SO that the govern
ment and the Alaska Commercial com
pany have collected bout all there is in
sight The Indians still drink.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-17
LOCAL MENTION.

DR.. ". 6. Lindsay is the father of a girl
baby.
Mrs. NJ. J. Clark of 3G8 Kansas avenue
is seriously sick.
The eight months old infant of George
Clark OF 131 Forest avenue, Oakland,
died Tuesday evening of stomach infiam-
nation and was buried last evening.
D. E Palmer has returned from Poala
where ne has been trying an insurance
case. He says that Ben Simpson is prac-
ticing law in PAola and has fully recov-
ed his health.
The mild" diphtheria epidemic has
only killed twenty-four Of the children Of
Topeka. counting the little Rosser boy.
who contracted the disease here, but died
at Cottonwood Falls.
Warden J. B. Lynch of the state peni-
tertiary has inaugurated new system
of rewards among state couvicts. As
merits for good behavior he now pro.
poses to allow prisoners to wear NOUS
taches,
Rev. DR.. Moore, rector of the Church
of the Holy Cross near St N arys. is d
guest of Father Hayden OF the Church
of the Assumption. DR.. Moore is dis
tinguished writer his most noted book
being points for the People"
Judge S. R Peters and T. ]. O'NeiI.
managers OF the HUTCHINSON RefOrma
tory acting on the advice of the attorney
general decided not to allow female
prisoners in that institution. A Sumner
county girl who was sentenced to a term
there. will be refused admission.
B. II. Davies. who was formerly in the
lumber business in Topeka but who now
lives in Chicago, is in the city. He will
remain in topeka for the remainder of
the month looking after the property he
still controls in Topeka. Mr.. Davies son
Charles 10 now practicing law in Chicago
and has practice amounting to $4,000 a
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-17
WHAT CHARITY DOES.

At Involves People in Lot of Annovi,,
Litigation Sometimes.
Lawyer Charles johnson of Hiawatha
visited Topeka yesterday to see Cover
nor Morrill, about the closing up of the
business Of the Pullman EMPLOYEES at
Hiawatha. -
Lawyer johnson has been retained bv
1ne uilman men to compel the His-
wanna people who subscribed stock to
their company to pay in their subscr;n1
tions.
- he capital stock of the company is
10000, and large amount of thar has
never been paid in.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-17
MRS. STAMFORD HOPEFUL.
She Believes Her Case win Be Decided
by Next june.

NEW YORK. Oct. IA special to
the World, from Washington, says: Mrs.
Leland Stanford is very hopeful that the
suit against Senator Stanford's estate,
which will be appealed to the United
States supreme court, will be argued and
u decision reached not later than next
June
Attorney General Harmon told her
that nothing could be done here
until the decision of the judges
who rendered an opinion in
her favor in California last week is
received at the department Of justice.
She has retained Joseph H. Choate Of
New York TO represent her before the
supreme court
They had a consultation last night at
the Arlington, whore Mrs. Stanford is
stopping. Mrs. Stanford is travelling for
her health, and will visit Montreal be.
lore returning home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-17
BIGGEST GUN EVER SEEN.
1t Is In San Franchise To Iss Put the
Oregon.

SAN Francisco. Oct. 1L--The biggest
gun ever seen in San Francisco, or in any
other port OF the United States, is in the
railroad yards. Il will be moved to the
Uaion Iron works within the next few
days,
The gun, which is for the Oregon. is
heavier By ten tons than the Monterey's
Chg Betsy" and four of the same pat
tern are TO occupy the two main turress
of the battle ship. The four .errors viii
probably grow rusty in the yard before
they are swung into position.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-17

Purcell, Ind. Ter, Oct 1.-THE
Indian Territory Press association was
organized in this city yesterday. The
meeting was we'll attended. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
". IL. Walker, Register, Purcell; vice
president, a N. Dawson, Express,
Chickaska; secretary and treasurer,
r. $. Davis, Sayings, Wagner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-17
The Nirein of Gaudaloupe.

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. lit is re-
ported in Catholic circles that the pope
Will be asked TO sanction the idea adj
vanced by Archbishop Corrigan and
make the virgin of Gaudaloupe the
patroness of the American hemisphere,
and that il the request is granted
there Will be another coronation four
years hence in this city, attended by
prelates from North, Central and
Soulh America.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-17
NO SUNDAY SHAVING.
Great Northern Hotel BARRIERS in Chicago
Are Arrested.

Arc Arrested.
CHICAGO, Oct 1.-THE BARRIERS Pro
tective association began work in earnest
last night v hen it caused the arrest Of
Manager Eden and all of the BARRIERS
employed in the shop at the Great North
ern hotel for having kept the shop open
Sunday All gave bonds for their ap-
pearance today.
The officers of the ASSOCIATION say that
they will arrest the Great Northern bar
bers every time they appear for duty on
Sunday and that others in the city viii be
treated in the sme way
Manager Eden says he Will keep open
every Sunday until the supreme court
passes on the constitutionali;y of the law
50 there appears to be plenty of action to
keep both sides busy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-17

WASHINGTON, Oct II. = Colonel
George IL. Fisher. who was consul
general to Japan by appointment of
President Lincoln, and to Syria by
Presiden Grants appointment, died
suddenly last night OF heart disease.
He was born in Boston in 1924, but re-
moved to Illinois lie served in the
Mexican and civil wars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-17
Burns on It's Trial Trip.

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-While new oil
motor street car, crowded with town
councillors and others, was making
it's trial, the oil tank caught fire and
the car was burned in the middle of
the street. All passengers escaped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-17

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct lit is just 800
days since the British ship Lord spencer
left this port for Queenstown and not a
word has been heard from her. Much
concern is also expressed at this port for
the safety of the British bark Achilles,
bound from the west coast of South
America for Ham burg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-17
weather Makers IN Conference.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE
fourth annual convention of the
American Association of State Weather
services began in the capitol yester-
day. Major H. H. c. Dunwoody of
Washington, president of the associa.
ton presided. There are about forty
delegates present, representing as
MANY states
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-17

BERGEN, Norway, Get. 1.-THE
steam yacht Windward, which con-
veyed the jackson -Harmsworth polar
expedition to franz Joseph Land, has
arrived here with all well on board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-17
Hugh Duty Married.

BosToN, Mass, Oct. 17.-Hugh DUFF
fly. the well known baseball player,
and Mss Nora j. Moore, sister of ex-
Representative NJ. j. Moore of this
city, were MARI ed at Gate of Heaven
church yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-17
onsr Eaoa solia silver ca..g.

Pollard's non-magnetic. Is jsweled ad-
jdsted 4-ounce silver case....-...--..-. %.
Is ieweled Hamien. Bounce silver case. T.
10 jeweied Hamdan. nickel movement. 3
ounce silver case. Observation-Disclosures. L.
II iewe ed rockford, Bounce silver case. Il.
Is jewe.ed adjusted Elsin, 3-oance silver
Z iewe ed Hamden 3-Ounce silver case. ... Is.
Z ieweied HaTnden Bounce silver case s.
ieWeed Keystone, 3-Ouuce silver case. J
jeWeled key wind Rockford. 4-ounce Sill
yer case. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3
jeweled Springfield 3-ounce silver case. 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-17
A Supreme Judge Dead.

FREEPoRT, Ill, Oct. l7.-Judge 10
seph NJ. Bailey. of the Illinois supreme
court, died at 10 o'clock last night,
after an illness OF several weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-17
Pretty sightat Ra,niiton MaIl.

Five hundred people gathered at Hamil-
ton hall last night to witness the biblical
rendition of the tableaux presented by
the Third Presbyterian church Eight
ta5leaux of 4 biblical nature were given
By young ladies of the church accom-
panied by music and illuminated with
calcium lights. Howard Lawrence's
mandolin club gave music between the
acts and a march of sixteen young ladies
completed an attractive programme.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-17

The first balloon ascension in America
was made by Rittenhouse & Hopkins of
Philadelphia III 1888.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-17

have the following second hani watches.
most of them rs good as new; the movements
have been put in perfect Irier ant thu cases
have been 10 he factory and repoiished ald
made H. gilt when new caaTsut be told
from new watches. Note the following prices:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-17
@pain Aecedes TO O!neY,z he aues

New YORK, Oct. IA special to
the World, from Washington, says: The
Spanish government has acceded to the
request of Secretary Olney, it is stated
by very high authority, and has re
stored diplomatic functions to Consul
General Williams at Havana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-17
Cents Sizes. EzrSinr Css,s.

Elgin movem mt. II. II. aylor II jewels
ABUSED iii q 50 pvt. lax solid god
box hinge: coSs So. 1919 --...-.- so. O.
Izh solid gOIa case. II iewcied Hamden y. D.
ION sold gold case, jeWe-cd lsln-..-.-.. IL @
jeweied Walthain, I0k SOLID gold
case box hinge -. Is. Oc
ICE solid gold case. II jeTe ed Elgin.
nicke! movement. ...-.---.-. - D
II Jeweled Na.Iham ia q 1Gk solid god
case. ........................ 800
TX 2J-year filled case, Is jewe.ed Ham
del .......-.............. 1870
lax 40-s ear flied case Z jewe.ad lIam,en Il %
case box hinge leo
Z jeweled standard i'll lGk .0-year filed
than ............ Il. 9
case 1oK -. zoe
Il ieweled Rockford III l4h 90-year
flied case Observation-Disclosures. Il g
Is jeWelel Springfield. Gne movement in
a IN 2O-year flied case -.-......--...-.- lG. O.
15.yaar iigin. nicke- movements. ia 4 l4k
2i-year MED case. ls-ui
A 14h 20-yoar filled case. IS jewel Wal
ihIm mic <el movement ........... IS. o.
12h I5-year flied case. b X hinge. jew
els. Llgn. ..-.-..-..- ~
AK 25-year 1.ied case key WIND, Il Je%-
eled Waitha M. .-..-....- 80
lax 2t-year flied case, key wind. jeWe-el
Nsl!-Nttilt- az
&c size I4K o0-year filled case. Is jeweled
Walham movement. .--.-........--..--.- IS o.
IL size 14A 10-year flied case. 10 jewels adj
1usted Wailham Observation-Disclosures. 20 o.
Is slZs 10K l5-year filed case, II jeweled
Elgn -...--..---- --.--..---.- III