davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-07
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE
Death Of Charles Rumley at His
Home in Helena.
A WISE AND LEARNED MAN
A Miner. Metallurgist and Inventor VIII
Studied and Thought Much-He
Came TO Montana First
IN 1862.

d Helena. Aug, 6.-Charles Rumley.
meltef OF the United States assay Of
flee at this city, died at his home at
1910 O'Clock this afternoon In his 10Th
year. after an Illness Of several weeks.
Gathered at his bedside during his last
hours We're wife and children. several
grandchildren and near friends and
neighbors.
Mr. RumIey was born at Portsmouth.
England. iuiS2s. He came to America
In 1891. He lived in New York, Roch-
ester and Illinois until 1865. when he
came to Montana. going first to the
John Day mines and Bannack. He re-
turned To Illinois In 1865 and brought
his family to Helena where he has
since lived. He organized the United
States assay Office AT Helena, built the
building and was its first superintend-
ent. being succeeded by Russell Harri-
son in 1879. At the time OF his death
he was meter at the United States as
say office, having been appolntd by
President Cleveland To succeed NJ. A.
Meyendorff. lie was an assayer. met
allurgist and mineralogist and was al
ways interested in mineral Develop
ment OF the state. He had To do with
much Of the early mining of Montana.
He built the first smelter In the state
at Helena. He was always working
upon inventions. He invented and pat
ented the shoe lace hook now on every
mans lace shoe in America. He was
patentee of several inventions In steam
engines. pumps. blowers and watches.
but never reaped any reward He was
one OF the first men In America to pro-
duce a daguorreotype picture. He was
the patentce of the adJustible univer-
sal head rest now used on every dental
chair.
Coming 10 Montana with family In
1865. Mr.. Rumley was so days from st.
Louis to Helena, twice as long as now
from Helena to Klondyke. He leaves
a widow and four daughters. Mrs. j. q.
Sanders, Mrs. II. A. D'Achuel. Mrs.
William II, Dewitt and Miss c. B.
Rumley.
Mr.. Rumley was member OF the
Pioneers society and he was formerly
a trustee ~ the Historical society. He
left "A valuable set OF note books OF the
history OF the country from 1868 Ia
1875. which are full Of descriptions and
incidents Of the sixties. He was man
OF retiring disposition and only his
older and more intimate friends knew
that he was one Of the most learned
men IN thcstate NJ the natural sciences
higher mathematics and kindred SUBJ
jects.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-07
shot His Wife.

Grand Rapids Mich. Aug. s.-fast
April A. H. Daley OF Jennison sent q
letter to Mayor Swift saying he wanted
a wife The letter got into the newspa-
pers and as a result DALEY received IA
answers From among the Offers he se-
lected Mrs. Hattie ". Newton. a chi
cago widow. and they were married.
They auarreled and finally separated.
Daley gave his wife three days TO re-
turn The time was up at midnight Last
night and she refused to return. Daley
forced his way into her bedchamber and
shot her with a musket DALEY was ar
rested and on the way 10 jail was al
lowed TO go into a saloon 10 drink He
slipped strychuine into his beer and fell
over dead In Il few minutes. The woman
will recover.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-07

mile open. amateur. in 10 heats. the
first two TO qualify.
The third event was the quarter mile
championship, professional, run In
five heats. winners only To qualify.
The first heat was won by Tom
Cooper. 80 2-5: second heat. Loug-
head. :A 2-5; third heat Bald. 81
fourth heat. Gardiner. "a l-5: NTH
heat. Randall. :33 LIS.
The fourth event was the two mile
handicap amateur. six heats. the first
three To qualify. About 20 Were en-
tered. The following were winners:
First heat. c. w. crick. 40 yards,
5:i5; second heat. W. A. La
due. 70 yards. $40 3-5: third heat. pro-
fessional, Miller. scratch. 4:is: fourth
heat, F. II. CASTOR. 40 yards. i:St 3-5,
fifth heat, Ed Lewellyn. 80 yards.
i:5l i-5; sixth heat. 4. ID. Stevens, i:53
In the mile, 2;05 class. professional,
five heats, FIRST two 10 qualify: First
heat, G. w. Davis, 1859 2-5 second
heat. r. ID. Fnchner. 2:i2 The time
limit was 2.30 and Gideon decided II
was no race
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-07
Protest From Germ.uy.

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE German gov
ernmcnt has again entered formal pro-
test against the application 10 German
sugar OF section Of the new tarin act
by which German sugar would be taxed
with higher duty than that from other
countries. The contention Is made that
the additional duty imposed Is In effect a
discrimination against German sugar
which IL Incompatible with the most IA
vored nation rights that are secured 10
German productions by treaties now In
force and also with the provisions OF the
Saratoga agreement of Aug. - 1881.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-07
MINERS RIGHTS
THE CANADIANS HAVE INSTITUTED
HIGH RATES OF DUTY.
Fifteen Gents Pound on An Gssds
BrosEhs late the Ksssdyks
Ceuutry from ALASKA

Washington. Aug 6--Representativc j.
Hamilton Lewis Of the state OF Washing
ton to-day had n conference with treas
ury officials In regard to customs matters
on the Alaska Canadian frontier.
Lewis said that he had received infor-
nation which he deemed trustfortiy To
the effect that the Canadian commission
er OF customs had issued n special order
fixing an exorbitant rate OF duty On
everything brought by miners entering
the KIondyke country by way OF ALASKA
According to Lewis information this
duty was Is cents a pound ON goods OF
every description.
The treasury officials are inclined to
doubt the accuracy Of this report. but
have taken means To ascertain the facts
n. however. Il should be found to b
true. the action OF the department In es-
tabIishing "A branch custom house AZ
Dyea may be- considered and steps taken
10 protect the rights OF the American
miners.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-07
FIVE N EN- DIE.
The Man Blown Into the River Was
Thomas Monohan.

Chicago. Aug. G-F'ireman Charles NJ.
Conway died this morning from injuries
received while at work In the narrow
areaway In the rear of the elevator when
the explosion occurred. and he was
thrown with great force against shed.
He was rendered unconscious and before
rescued from his perilous position his
body and limbs had been terribly burned
The death of Conway brings the total
number OF known fatalities In last night :
fire to four. The Injured firemen are pro-
pressing favorably. but several are not
expected 10 recover.
There Is little doubt that the man who
was carried into the river by the stream
OF grain from the elevator at the time
OF the explosion was Thomas Monohan,
who drove Chief Swcenic to the fire. Tho
chief says he Is certain that Monoban
was staying In the neighborhood NJ tn,
time OF the explosion. He has not been
seen since.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-07
TO EXTEND THE sTRlkE
Novel Campaign 20 start Against Mines
In Central Pennsy lvnnia.

w schtfut Tehhsyituhfn'
Pittsburg. Aug. 6.-The proposed
campaign against the mine owners OF
Westmoreland county and the opera
tors Of Central Pennsylvania. which
has been delayed, Is nov an assured
fact The strike leaders decided on II
definitely at a conference to-day and u
big move will probably be made next
Wednesday. The whole affair will be
considerably on the order Of the Ia
NOUS Coxey ''commonweal' tour. The
plans propose a direct march through
the whole territory where mines are
being oprated until Cleariield county
IL reached. The leaders estimate that
at least 5000 men viii be kept con-
stantly in the movement
This evening Squire Stemmles rem
dcred his decision I'm the riot and un-
lawful assembling cases against Pat
rick Dolan and others. He holds Dolan.
Aughetton. Trimmer and Mckay In
$500 hail each for the September term
of court. Bail was entered for all. The
cases Of Miller William Warner and
Edwards were dismissed.
An immense meeting. numbering fully
10000 people, gathered around the strik-
ers' camp at Turtle creek tonight. Eu-
gene v. Debs. Mrs. Jones and several
local speakers made addresses. Dele
cations from all the surrounding coun-
try attended the meeting and the en-
thusiasm was unusually great. A
monster parade preceded the meeting.
farmers and citizens generally march
ing with the strikers to show their SYM
pathy. Debs spoke for nearly three
hours and al the conclusion OF his ad-
dress was almost overwhelmed by the
great number Of people who insisted
on shaking his hand. The strike situa
upphaupqd
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-07

Special Dispatch TO the Standard

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Pocatello. Idaho. Aug. s-Superlntend-
ent Van Housen OF the Short Line re-
turned from the West this morning and
reports all the striking Japs have gone
10 work and that the trouble Is at TN
end. He says that the whole troui'ls
originated with some agitators at NAM
pa, who induced few gangs 20 quit
work. He talked to the men along the
line and gave them TO understand that 1t
was work or get out and they decided 10
accept the reduction and work. lie SAYS
that while the reduction was 10 cents the
compeny now furnishes them with wool
and water free. for which they .orfse 'ly
paid % cents month each. No further
trouble Is expected.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-07
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

man who was so badly carved BY Dug
Walker last Sunday morning In a south
side saloon. died this morning. ON Tues
day the attending physician decided that
blood poisoning had set in and the only
hope lay In amputatIng the arm. Df.
Allen OF Livingston WINS called and pcr-
formed the operation. having hrst warned
Baird that he was very likely to die under
the operation. Baird refused to believe
he was going 10 die and submitted 20 the
knife. The arm was dlsjointed at the
shoulder and the man rallied after the
operation and lived until this morning.
He leaves a widow and four children IN
very straightened circumstances. iiis
mother lives in Ogden, Utah. lie was
about y years OF age.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-07

San Francisco. Aug. s-The story OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Haskins' legal struggle to
gain possession OF her husbands estate
which she achieved after a hard-fousht
case before a jury. and IN which II ts
sought to show that Mrs. Craven lent her
assistance. wss the subject Of much le-
gal argument this morning In the Angus
Craven case. Mrs. Haskins was COM
pelled to admit that she had been ac-
cused OF forgery IN connection with her
husbands will. and that Mrs. Craven
was nj that time living at her house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-07
Az ,ndyke Company.

Special Dispatcn TO the Standard.
Helena. Aug. 6-The Alaska Montana
Gold Mining company was Incorporated
to-day with a capital stock OF E0o0D by
A. J. Seiigman, Peter Larson. r.. ID.
Weed II. G. Wallace and A. !. Reeves.
Ex-City Marshal Joseph Davis. who
leaves Helena tomorrow morning for
Klondyke. will represent the company at
the gold diggings.
General Agent Edgar of the Northern
Pacific says about 3a men have left Hci-
ena and the vicinity for the new III Do
RADIO since the stampede began. Two left
this morning and others are preparing
To 20.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-07
PARLIAMENT PROROGUED
The Queens Speech to Houses OF
Commons and Lords.
A REVIEW OF THE SESSION
Cordial Relations With Foreign Powers
Termination OF Treaties Famine
and Plague in India-Increase
OF Maritime Forces.

'Ns
ihons met p-uay AT io oeioeN III 'ne
morning and passed to the third read
ing the appropriation bill. which was
then forwarded To- the house ot lords.
where IL passed all stages. Both houses
then suspended business until 2.gO Il.
=, -, ,,,.. -, -, ,,,o,.o.,,,
~, ~, ",n -. 49, "
ing parliament was feaa. IL was as
follows:
My Lords and Gentlemen: Al the
close of the session during which there
has been disturbance and conflict In
Europe I am glad 10 be able TO inform
Won that the cordiaiIty of INV relations
with foreign mowers remains uuchapQ-
ed. The united influence of the six
powers signatory 81 the treaty OF Paris
was earnestly exerted early in the year
10 dissuade the king OF Greece from a
war upon which he unhappily desired
TO enter. Though they failed in this
endeavor they were unable TO bring
about an early suspension OF hostilities
between the two beIiigerents. and open
negotiations for peace. These proceed
| ings are protracted and a formal treaty
has not vet been signed. but there Is
good ground for believing that all the
| most important matters in controversy
have been adjusted and that In return
for an ADEQUATE indemnity the territory
conquered by Turkey, with a slight
lnodlncatIcn OF the frontier. will be re-
stored 10 Greece.
| II have given notice to the king Of
the BeIgians and the German emperor
to Terminate the treaties Of 1862 and
| 1865. whereby am prevented from MAX
| ing with my colonies such fiscal ar
rangements within nv empire as seem
10 me expedicnt.
"In consequence of the lnfractIon by
the Chinese government of certain stip-
ulatIons OF the conycntion bf 1894. N
fresh convention has beeu concluded.
establishing the frontier of Rurmah N
and china more advantaseols,y 10 nv
empire and opening The west river of
China 10 Euronenn n commerce. have
concluded a treaty. of commerce and
frlendsh,p with King Menelek.
"rha nrssencs of ranrsssr,a,ives of
the colonies and India nj ,he ceremo-
nl.s of the celebration ~ the Goth wear
of nv reign has eontr,huted IN the
strength of the bond of union in nil
parts on NV smpIre and additional
proof of the Attachment OF the colonie,
In the mother eountry has been f,,r.
nished In ths fiscal IeslsIatIon az Gan.
ada and tbe contributIon thai cam
CoIony' followIng The example OF Aus
trnlns ala has offered for our naval de-
fanse
"rhs famine which IN my prosound
1r,af ha. nr.ya,,.d In iarg. nor,ion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-07

Denver, Aug. IA special to the Rocky
Mountain News from Cheyenne. wyo.
says; Governor W A. Richards received
an Official communication to-day from the
secretary of the Interior to the effect
that the treaty with the shoshones and
Arapahoes for the c,sslon OF 10 miles
square Of their reservation near Big Horn
Hot Springs had been duly ratified and
the land Is now subject 10 settlement
under the laws OF the United States.
The agreement was signed by 80 Indians
on April q. 1896. and ratified by congress
June 1877
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-07

able TO get the Plum Creek men to stop
the mine there Is becoming a more seri-
Gus question than the strike leaders at
first Thought Unlike the other digging
settlements. about all the Plum Creek
men live In the company houses on the
company's land The workmen do not
have 10 leave the DE Armitt property to
get into the mines and the strikers get
no chance to stop them ON the road.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-07
STILL ON.
President Ei.as VIII Not sign the Oper-
alive. Contract.

Atlanta. Ga. Aug. s.-The strike OF 100
operatives Of the Fulton bag and cotton
mills against the employment OF negro
labor. which was supposed TO have been
settled. Is on again to-day. An agree
ment was reached between the strikers
and President ElsaE. but when the con-
tract drawn up by the strikers was pre-
sented to Elsss he declined to sign u.
and the settlement was declared on. tn
cause OF the new disagreement Is the de-
mand Of the strikers that the mill not
only withdraw the negro women who
were the cause OF the strike. but all other
negroes employed except firemen and
scrub women
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-07
Mall for Alaska.

Portland. Ore. Aug. al w. vaiiie. az
sistant superintendent OF the railway
mail service. has returned from trip to
Victoria. Il. c.. where he arranged with
the Canasinn mail authorities regarding
the carrying OF mail into the klondyke
region. He says that the Canadian az
thoritics have created postoniee -
Dawson city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-07

st. Louis. Aug. 6-Six furlongs-Black-
ing won. Reel second. Lady Brittanic
third: time, liza. One mile-Gold Band
won. Peter Hin second. Lexington PIRATE
third. time. i:iii4. One mile-Consueia
won. Amber Glints second. Powhattan
third: time. l:i3. Seven furlongs-chnsm
won. Linda second. Gladys H. third time
I:2sh. For 2-year-olds, five furlongs-
Verify won Zalisia second. Free Lady
third: time. i:02is. Six furlongs-Majorie
won. Judge Stouffer second. Joe Hart
third. time. l:la.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-07
SILVER MINES TO CLOSE
OPINIONS DIFFER AS TO THE EFF
Feet OF THE FALL.
Aggregate of Loss win Ne Very Large
and Il win Ee Felt In Many
Quarters.

Denver, Aug. G-Thc effect Of the de-
cline In silver To 5Sis cents per ounce and
the probable further Fall to as low at %
cents. which seems to b. conceded by
those In the best position to nudge, is
the current topic of cbnrcrsatlon aInopg
mining men. and while some are greatly
discourage at the ou''ppk for Ginning In
Colorado, the general opinion seems TO be
that the decline of sii,c. will have no
very serious effect upon The miues be-
cause there is comparatively little silver
now mined In the state except In. conncc-
tlon with copper, gold and lead There
Is a possibility that some u the Aspen
and creede properties will shut down,
but outside OF these there will be little
chang. In the situation.
Ex-Governor J. Il. Grant. OF the Omaha
and Grant smelter. said: 81 am of the
opinion that silver will continue TO GO
down until there Is "A marked decrease In
the production In some parts of the
world and II remains TO be seen which
Of the silver producing countries Will
give way first. I think Il viii have some
effect upon the development of Mexico,
and that no more railroads will be built
to the mines Of that country. IL will
have no serious effect upon the produc-
tion of lead. for I have figured out that
with lead at fa.so and silver at s5is cents
II Is just about as profitable TO the miner
AS when lead was SIS and silver IS
cents
Ex-senator n. r. HiIl OF the Boston a
Colorado smelter. thinks the decline will
he seriously felt in many quarters. ''rhe
aggregate loss will be- quite large" said
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-07

Pittsburg. Aug e.-Eugene v. Debs left
to-day for Turtle Greek. where he speaks
this evening. Before leaving the city
Debs denounced Judge Jackson OF West
Virginia for issuing the injunc,'o1 re-
strainIng him frin inter fering with n e
Monongah company or it, employees. Mr.
Debs said: This Injunction annihilates
the right OF peacsable assemblage and ell
fectualiy suppr,sses free speech.
The wives of - of the campers are In
the field now. They have access TO The
worklngmen's houses. but deputies are
stationed all along the property line with
instruction not TO allow a solitary man
to enter the house rHnse.
Whether or not the strikers will he
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-07

New York. Aug. IA cablegram re-
ceived here to-day says that Gus Zlm-
norman. the rifle shot. again distin-
gulshed himself In the shooting match az
Frankfort -on- the Main. Germany, yes-
terday. taking the first prise. thinner
man has won the first prize In all the I'M
portapt shooting sratches In Europe sineo
he mas been mere. rfW r'ir. tas-.--
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-07

Little Rock. Aug s.-Near Fairview. In
gals county. this morning Paul Horton
shot and killed William Mcouade and
made his escape. Horton and Mcouado
we're prominent farmers. Bad blood has
existed between them for some time The
killing resulted from an attempt OF hor-
ton 70 tear down McQuade's fences
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-07

Washington. Aug. IA preliminary
statement Of the production OF speltef
for the first six months Of 1881, made ~
Agent kirschor OF the United states
geological survey. shows total OF uIs
tons. AT this rate the years aggregate
will surpass that for any OF the past ave
wears except 1896. ..I .|I
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-07

Mcnongahcla Pa, Aug. 6-Bctwcen 20
and t@ striking miners marched on the
Huenola mine this morning. headed by
the @. A. II. OF this place. The Bueuola
miners were brought out and the strikers
established a camp To see that work Is
not resumed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-07

st. Louis. Aug S-rim Hurst ue
league umpire. who was arrested yestef-
day for assaulting cincinrati<n with .
beer glass. was released to-day m bondD
Of Ses on a writ OF habeas corpus. ~
turnabie to-morrow. issued BY yudgo
Murphy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-07

slmla. Aug. s.-rhe British political Of
hcer at Malakand reports that practi-
eaily all the tribes Joined In the late AT
tacks on the British forces In the chitrai
district. He adds that 400 men OF the
enemy were killed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-07

MADEIRA. Cal. Aug s-In quarrel evvs
cattle In Crane valley at Aceu>Ano
ranch yesterday between Patsy Rsards4
and L A. woodford. the latter vss nnee
and instantly killed. Reardon save ain-
self up. I' -||I g. 81 |||'| .|
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-07
Baseball Yesterday.

At Chlcago-I: Cleveland. 3.
AT Brooklyn-l5; Washington, ..
At st. Louis; Pittsburg. ).
AT Boston-6; Baltimore, q.
At Philadelphla-2; New York. 3.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-07

Joliet, Ill.,. Aug. 6.-The 1900 employees
of the Joliet rolling mills have decided
10 give one days wages to the striking
miners.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-07
Killed over . Card Ga.s.

ST. Joseph. Mo-. Aus. s.-Jack Mekane
this morning shot and killed William T.
Albin as a result Of a dispute over q
game of cards. Both men are gamb-
lers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-07
sherMann Returns.

Amagansett. l.. l.. Aug. 6-Secretary Of
State sherman left this morning for
Washington.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-07
At Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. Aug. 6.-Five furlongs. sell
ing-Arcturus won. Chicopee second,
Dominis third: time. i:i5is. Seven fur
longs-I.awanda won. Joe Clark second
What Next third: time. 2lsis. Mile
Letcher won Eugenia Wickes second.
Imp. Eddie Burke third tim~'-~fs<sAs
Mile and 80 yards-ondague won. Booze
second. The Sculptor third;f time. l;''h.
Five furlongs-Clara Van won, Margaret
Jane second. George T.. third; time,
Ina
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-07
At Chicago.

Chicago. Aug. 6.-Three-auarters of n
mile-Martha s. won. Louis second, Mary
l.. third; time, l;l5h. Five-eighths OF a
mile-Borden won, Flaxenhair second.
Lady Marc third; time, 1:os. Mile
Evanatus won. Proteus second. Brother
Fred third: time. i:iih. Seven-cighths
of a mile-The Plutocrat won. Lady Cal
Iahan second Newsgatherer third: time.
1:eIh. One and one-sixtcenth miles
Easter Eve won, Aurola second. Little
Music third: time. 1;1iie.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-07
R..u,, Of a cas,lux Array.

Special Dispatch to the standard.
Billings. Aug. G-William Baird. the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-07
FOUR FAMOUS
LON PRIOG
Nickel Silver Watches

Our Nickel Silver is very strong.
tenacious white metal. the same clear
through. II takes a high lasting fin
ish and is as handsome as Sterling
Silver.