The Anaconda Standard from Anaconda, Montana • 1

VOL. IV. NO n3. ANACONDA, MONTANA. TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3.

1H93 PRICE, FIVE CENTS, chief clerkrC. M. Eeed of Canyon assist in effect that such paper is false and was IN ST. LOUIS SOCIETY STRUGGLING FOR HONOR AT HELENA 4 hA-AnflltAr-l Imjfc Knth linmYYiewLisrerardinflr the deter- Nx-ss? To-NlGHT the grand annual charity ball will take place in the Madison Square Garden, New YorkXity, 'The prcjceeds will goP the Nursery, and Child's Hospital, and usually aggregate over The decorations this year are more elaborate than be there in full force, and Mrs. President Cleveland and other ladies high in fashionable and -official circles are patronesses of the ball We part from the old with kindly thought It year has brought us a fair share of prosperity and fiany new friendsY Best of all it has, enabled us to serve old friends better than we ever could before.

During the next few days we shjillU bebujiyjtaking Inventory, after that is done an endless line of Bargains in Suits and Overcoats, also Boys' and Children's clothing which we will put before the publi at price that will demand attention. 4 Gans Klein ant chief clerk. G. Florence of Alturaa; engrossing clerk, Miss Gertie McCliniock of Boise county assistant engrossing clerk, Miss Maggie McGinnea of Logan sergeant-at-arms, James A. Locke of Logan f1rnrk(Vnor.

Monroe Daggett of Kootenai enrolling clerk, Frank Reblett assistant enrolling clerk, Mr. Simpson; Journal clef krOscarSorraenkalb-of Bing messenger, James Cheesewirght of Ada; page, Joseph Keefe of Ada; chaplain, Rot. J. W. Huston of Boise City; janitor, Wentley of Ada.

A committee on rules and joint rules appointed and the house adjourned 10 o'clock to-morrow. WORKINU FOR MURPHY. Gathering- of New York Statesmen at Albany. Albasyt N. Jan.

SWWork preliminary torganzation ot-the legislature was enlivened this afternoon by the arrival of New York and Kings county members. Judge Griffiths and others, friends of Edward Murphy, have opened headquarters at the Delavan house. The secretaries of the several democratic county committees came in -wlth-resolutions endorsing Murphy. Richard Croker called upon Senator Hill this afternoon Edward Murphy, and Lieutenant-Governor Shee-ban were there, too. Hill and Croker went New York later, the former en route to "Washington.

None of the leaders will talk for publication. In Minnesota. St. Paul, Jan. 2.

The republican members of lie house met to-nigh trand se lected A. Lee speaker and F. A. John son chief clerk. The caucus for nomination is equivalent to election." One of the matters of chief interest is the election of United States senator, and there seems question but C.

K. Davis will succeed himself. Xa Korth Dakota. Bismarck, N. Jan.

2. The members the North Dakota legislature which convenes to-morrow spent to-day caucusing. A red hot fight between the friends tbe three candidates for speaker raged all day. It looks now a if the republicans will organize both houses. In Indiana.

IndiaS APOLIS, Jan. 2. The legislature which assembles here Thursday will have nothing but what can be termed day work before it. Senator Tufpie will be reelected without opposition. NOT CASES OF POISONING.

The Mytterloui Dlaease Among Convicts at little Rock, Limi Kock, Jan. 2. Dr. J. J.

Robertson, penitentiary physioian, returned this morning from St. Louis, where he has been the past week awaiting the result of a chemical analysis of the vital organs of tbe two convicts whose mysterious death occurred on Monday. Dr. Curt-man made eight tests and found notrae of poison in any of the organs. In bis report be suggested that a bacteriologist be consulted for further explanation of the cause of death.

As soon as Dr. Robertson arrived this morning he visited the mayor's office and suggested that the penitentiary be quarantined and he would go inside the enclosure and stay there until the disease be completely stamped out. Three hundred convicts are in tbe prison and are all in a healthy condition except 48, only two of whom are dangerously ill. Two new cases developed this morning. Ten were taken with diarrhoea and at once placed in the hospital.

Every precaution is being taken to confine the disease to the penitentiary inclosure. A evr Tear THING UNUSUAL. Quiet Day at the Nation's Capital. "Washington, Jan. 2.

To-day was the quietest New Year Washington has experienced within living memory. The white house was not only a house of mourning, but quarantined by reason of infectious fever. Cabinet officers and leading officials of the government followed the example of the chief executive and no official receptions were held. Speaker Crisp being sick, though not seriously so, Mrs. Crisp did not receive.

At nearly all the leading hotels the custom which has been observed for many years by lady guests of holding receptions in the par lors, this year was omitted. Very few private residences held open house. ENDED HER LIFE. Wife of a Seattle Man Suicide In Her Paramour's Boom. Seattle.

Jan. 2. Nellie Bruhdage, wife of C. M. Brundage, prominent real estate man, suicided in the room of her paramour, S.

R. Clute, an attorney, In the Grand Review hotel yesterday. Clute, on realizing what the woman had done, made an unsuccessful attempt to end his life. Tbe tragedy was the result of Intoxication, and an article in a Sunday paper, telling of her actions Christmas niaht. but giving no names.

Her husband is heartbroken over the di graceful affair. Clute ia an attorney from Montezuma. Iowa. Brundage is from Canandaigua, N. Y.

INAUGURAL BALL. Hundreds Turn Out to Da Honor to Rickards. Special Dispatch to the Standard. Helena, Jan. 2.

The inaugural ball In honor of Governor Rickards was attended to-night by nearly 500 people. The galleries were packed with spectators. At 5 o'clock tbe governor and lieutenant gov ernor assisted by a committee, held a reception in the auditorium. The building was tastefully decorated. All parts of the state were represented.

The costumes were rich and striking. A banquet was given in honor of the visitors in the city. to Tainblen's Brother. New York, Jan. 2.

A special from Lex- inctou, says: The Kendall stable has secured from the Calilornia breeder, Theodore Winters, the refusal of the suck ling stud colt, a full brother to the flying filly, Yo Tambien, with the reputed price of 145,000, tbe transfer to take place in the colt's yearling form. Tbe. sum named is not only greater than any yearling has yet sold for in America, but as well tops the world's best record in this respect. The colt is said to be an exact; counterpart of his sensational sister. arbitrarily issned by such board without right, and requiring issuance of another certificate to Eugene E.

Leech, showing I that he was elected as a member from that county instead of Hamilton, but for eaaotta BotTrecesgarrobe- recited such made upon full hearing of the matter to the duty of the canvassing board and violative or its judsrment lor me to noia such certificate valid, and I shall not call the name of Hamilton. Leech, by this decision, will be entitled to the evidence that he is a member of this body, but he has not presented such paper, and I do hot think I can anticipate his reception thereof. I shall not place his name on the roll, but shall leave the perplexing Question for the 5t remaining members of this house to decide after organization." Upon the delivery of the above remarks, Hamilton arose in his 6eat showing his certificate and requesting that his name be enrolled. The auditor ordered him to be seated and called for the United States marshal to enforce this. Bach declared that Buch officer had no color of right to- appear on the floor.

Bray of Silver Bow said that the wrangle was unseemly and called for moderation. Scharnikow of Deer Lodge insisted that the auditor had exceeded the limit of his authority. Lockey of Lewis and Clarke rose to a point of order. Amid great turmoil and excite ment the chair requested all members to sit dawn, Hamilton complying with the rest. The members now came forward as called by the secretary and were sworn, signing the roll, except Davidson, of Lewis Clarke, who was absent by illness, Hamilton and Leech, whose names were not called.

After the administration of the oath to the other members Ham ilton pre sented bis certificate to the clerk, again .1 1 11 A rr-i. under instruction of the chair, refused. Monteath, of Silver Bow, moved the election of a speaker and Scharnikow moved as an amendment, instead of speaker, that a temporary chairman be elected. Carried. Bray, of Silver Bow, nominated Thomas Matthews, of Silver Bow.

Judge Bach here asked the auditor by what authority he still occupied the chair. The auditor replied that he would retire upon the election: a temporary chairraam Bach said before he would submit to any such imposture he would leave the hall. Suiting his action to bis word, he left, and was followed by all the democratic members and Beecher of Cascade, populist Matthews made a caustic speech, de nouncing the democrats as they were retiring. Matthews continued by charac terizing the act of the democratic mem bers as cowardly. He said: we are met as representatives of the whole people and not as partisans, and the dis graceful acts of two years ago should not be reenacted.

Compromise on honest lines should be made and differences ad justed. The democrats were carrying matters with a high hand, When not able to control the organization with clear title theraetat naught-the-mtFSsts-of the people.and re-establish a state of anarchy in the legislative halls." Flemming of Beaverhead believed that a compromise should be male, "but this hall, the place legally designated for the meeting of the house, is the proper place for its members to assemble. On the election of a temporary chair man, Graves, 01 buver uow, called lor a yes and no vote and Matthews was proclaimed the elected speaker, although only twenty-seven members were present, A question of quorum here arose and was vigorously discussed. Fifty-three mem bers having signed the roll, the chair ruled that a majority of the members signing present constituted a legal quorum, This is 27. Monteath moved an adjourn ment to 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.

A division of the bouse was called for and the motion was lost. Lockey claimed that the election of the temporary chair man was legal. His opinion was sus tained and Matthews was escorted to the chair by Messrs. Bray and Lockey. Matthews, on taking the chair, repeated his previous remarks on the floor.

D. J. Taliant of Cascade was chosen temporary secretary. Monteath moved the election of a temporary sergeant-a t-arms. Taliant here advised that caution be used and said it would be better to adjourn without further action than to exceed legal measures.

Monteath said that caution was required that this hall be now committed to the charge "of our friends and not of our enemies." Bray placed in nomination Frank C. Ives of Missoula as temporary sergeant-at-arms. Van Cleve of Park nominated Sigmund Denitch of Livingston, but immediately withdrew the nomination. Ives was elected by a full vote, 27. Lewis of Cascade and Dawson moved adjournment to 5 p.

Tuesday. Carried. On retiring, the democratic members dispersed to meet in caucus at 3 p. to-day. A COMPROMISE POSSIBLE.

Democrats Decide Upon a Proposition Which Will Be SubmltUd To-Day. Special Dispatch to the Standard. Heeeita, Jan. 2. The possibility of two houses of representatives has aroused public sentiment to a high pitch of oppo sition.

The democratic members are dis posed to compromise on any reasonable basis. They held a caucus this afternoon and another one this evening, the final result of which is as follows The demo-. crats aeree to go into the house to-mor row and endorse Matthews for speaker. with the understanding that Bray shall be chairman of the committee on public landa and public buildings and that the committee, on elections shall be composed of two demo crats and two republicans, with Beecher, populist, for chairman. The caucus adjourned to 10 a.

m. to-morrow to see if Messrs. Bray and Matthews will agree to a settlement on this basis. Public sentiment is so strong that it is be lieved that a compromise of some kind will be effected. The democrats felt sure that Davidson would be present this morning but at the last moment his physicians said that it would be absolute suicide for him to go.

The excitement of the last few days has had a very bad effect on his condition, In Favor of the Will. Salem, Jan. 2. The jury in the Sawyer will case returned late this after noon with, a virdict sustaining the will. Eicitement a Affray iwsp.n Two Well-Knaini Eel RESULT-OF A FAMILY ROW Harry H.

Morgan Perhaps Fatally Wounds His Brother-in-Law A. Edgerton Some Sanaa- tional Accompaniments. St. Locis, Jan. 2.

A little after o'clock this afternoon, Harry H. Morgan of the Laclede Gas Light company, high in society, Rhot and so badly wounded his brother in-law. A- P. Edgerton, that it cannot now be toid whether be will live or die. Tha parties-concerned-are -amongJhe most prominent society people in the city.

Mot nan is a son of Judge Morgan of New York. The trouble began some time back with dissensions between Morgan and his wife, Mrs. Morgan charging her husband with subjecting her to indignities and cruelty. He in turn charged her with receiving attentions from other men and said he intended to bring a suit for divorce, threatening to summon as corespondents five of the best known society men in the city whose names he mentioned at tho time. Truce was delared, however, and separation determined on, the only living child with its mother.

Last November Morgan kidnapped tha child and Mrs. Morgan sought legal advice. Saturday a warrant was secured foe abandonment and another for abduction. A writ of habeas corpus was also served upon Morgan requiring him to produce) the child. To-night Edgerton, Mrs.

Morgan' brother, and Morgan met. Eot and angry words followed. Mrs. Morgan will sua lof a divorce, and it is expected the sensa tional allegations mads by her husband will take the nature of a cross bill. FOR THE UNIVERSITY.

7 HlMonla CltUene Hold a Meeting to? Farther the Garden City's Interests. Special Dispatch to the Standard. Missoula, Jan. A meeting of the-board of trade and citizens generally was called to-night to take some action in re gardto presenting Missoula's claim for the location of the state university to tho legislature. The matter was discussed informally for some time with Judge Woody as chairman.

It was finally decided to organize a university club and to begin active work at once. Prof. J. M. Hamilton, who was elected president of tbe Montana State Teachers' association last week, was chosen president and L.

A. "Woodward secretary. A committee of three on membership, consisting etL. A. Woodward, City Attorney Nicolla.

and John L. Sloane was appointed by tho chair. They were ordered to prepare, a petition and secure names to the same. II was moved by W. M- Biokford that letter be prepared at once and sent to each member of tbe legislature, setting tortn the claims, advantages, beauties, of Missoula for the university.

An executive committee of nine was appointed with the president as chairman, as follows E. A. Winstanley. F. C.

btoddard, John L. Sloane, M. L. Crouch, E. E.

Hersbey, F. G. Higgins, John M. Keith and H. C.

btipp. The club adjourned to meet "Wednesday evening without further action until the reports of the committees are received. Now in Their Offices. Special Dispatch to the Standard. Missoula, Jan.

2. All of the new fa cers elected at tue late election toots charge to-day and the court house pre sented a busy scene. Sheriff Kamsey has as assistants George Wood, E. E. Hick-nell, retained, and George Hall and Oliver Pitchett.

Jim Burke, clerk and recorder, has II. T. Wilkinson, Sam Gar-rick, C. L. Evans, Frank Bogart as assistants, and Frank McConnell, clerk of the district court, is assisted by S.

Cass Travl and C.H. Hall. An Alleged Mnrderer. Albuquerque, N. Jan.

2. Deputy Sheriff A. W. Marsh of Los Angeles, CaL arrived here Saturday and went to Santa Fe yesterday, where be arrested George H. Miles, charged with the crime of mur der in Los Angeles about two years ago The murdered man had $3,000 before death, but when the body waa discovered only half the amount was For the Courts to Settle.

Long Island Crrr, N. Jan. 2. The expected trouble over the mayoralty con tests did not materialize, lo-day H. t.

Sanford made a demand on Mayor Glea-son to turn over the office to him. The two mayors exchanged the compliments of the day and the matter is now in shape for the courts. Attacked by Dervishes. Cairo, Jan. 2.

Saturday a large party of dervishes attacked the villageof Gemai, near Wady Haifa, but were repulsed after a fight in which several were killed. Oa Sunday the second attack was made, but the raiders were again driven off after a number of them were killed. To Uake Dynamite Tests. New York, Jan. 2.

The dynamite cruJ ser Vesuvius left the Brooklyn navy yard at an early hour to-day. The vessel will go direct to Port Royal sound, where final tests of the great dynamite gunavillbe-made early next week. Dr. McKay Dead. Portland, Jan.

2. Dr. W. Mo Kay, a well-known half-breed Indian, was found dead in a stable on the Umatilla Indian agency to-day, having died front heart failure. John tYettwood Dead.

London, Jan. Westwood, horn orary president of the entomological society, died to-day. A Noted Divine Dying. Paris, Jan. 2.

Charles Philip Flaee cardinal priest and archbishop of F.euces, is dying. Opened by the King. Lisbon; Jan. 2. Kirg Carlo txy opened tbe session of the cortsa Ken Wto Ire Amicus for Seats in da gslte Stat ss-Sesate, THE FIGHT IN" CALIFORNIA Republicans, Democrats and Popu lists Concentrating Their Forces The Outlook In Kansas and New York.

Saw Fbas Cisco, Jan. 2. The California legislature assembles to-morrow in bi ennial session. The legislature ts com posed of 69 democrats, 63 republican and populists. Chief centers Jn the election of a United States senator to suc ceed Senator CN.

Felton. Tho leading candidates are Stephen "White of Los Angeles, W. Foote of Alameda and James Coleman of San Francisco on the democratic side; Hon. N. Felton of San Mateovand M.

and Morris M. Estee of San Francisco on the repub lican side. The democrats lack only two votes of a majority on joint ballot. The republicans lack eight. The statements are made to the effeet that eight populist votes would be cast with the repub licans for the election of United States senator, but this is denied by several of the populists, who state that they will vote as a unit, their preference being Thomas V.

Cator of San Francisco. The republicans and democrats are now looking after the doubtful votes of Burke, who was elected to the assembly as a nonpartisan, and Carlson, independent, from San Diego, both of whom are classed with the republicans. Assuming that the populists combine with the republicans and Carlson votes with the democrats, as they now expect, the legislature would be tied on a joint ballot, and it would devolve upon Governor Markham, who is a republican, to appoint a senator. One feature of the-contest is the with drawal since Saturday of Foote, who, next to "White, is considered, the most promis ing democratic candidate. He states that his withdrawal is inspired by a wish to avoid injuring the- democratic side by dividing its forces.

For speaker of the assembly Gould 01 Merced, Sbanaban of Shasta and. Matth ews or Tenama, are uemocratio canui-dates, while Flint of San Benito and Mo- Owan of Humboldt are contesting for tho presidency pro tem of the senate. No candidates have yet been put forth prominently for these places by the other par ties, DOWN IN KANSAS. Prospective United States Senators and Their Friend at- Work. Topeka.

Jan.2. The intensity of interest in the flcht for senator in Kansas tia praotically overshadowed questions of legislation. Tbe legislature docs not open until a week hence, and all matters regard ing its organization and probable action is in achaotio state. Both senatorial anu legislative questions hinge upon the organization of the house. The republicans have a bare majority of one In the house and there seems to be every reason to believe that they will succeed in the organization of that branch.

That done, they will have power to unseat enough populists to secure a majority on joint ballot and elect a republican successor to Senator Perkins. On the other hand the populists will have a majority In the senate of three, and will be able to unseat the entire minority of 11 members if necessary. Both parties, however, disclaim any intention of unseating anybody. In that event the republicans will be able to organize the house. The populists wiLJ have a majority of three in the senate, and four straight-out democrats, three in the house and one in the senate, will hold the balance or power on joint ballot, the parties in joint session being divided as follows Republicans, 73; populists, 73; Senator Perkins is a candidate for reelection by the republicans.

He has no opposition and will, without doubt, secure the republican caucus nomination. There is a dozon candidates who will go before the populist caucus. The leaders among them now seem to be Judge jonn Martin of Topeka and Chairman Breidenthal of the populist state central committee. Mrs. Lease is not seriously a candidate.

She has signified her acceptance of a place on the state board of charities, and that is regarded as disposing or ner sena torial ambition. She has naively announced, however, that she will resign from the board of charities if she is elected to represent the state in the United States senate. The situation as regards to the senator ial fight will be further complicated to morrow when it becomes certain tnat the republicans favor fusion with the popu lists if such step becomes necessary to defeat any plan having for its object the election of a democrat. A uispatcn irom Wichita states that such a proposition has been canvassed in the southwest and met with favor. IDAHO'S LEGISLATURE.

Both Houses Organised for the Doing of Bat lneis. Special Dispatch to the Standard. Boise. Idaho. Jan.

after 11 o'clock this morning the new state officers appeared in the supreme court room and were sworn in by Chief Justice Huston. The legislature met at noon. The senate was called to order by Lieutenant Governor Willis. After roil call the members were sworn in by Chief Justice Huston. Tbe senate then proceeded to organise by the election of James H.

Wickersbara, of this city, a democrat, temporary secre tary, and George A. Williams 01 Aituras countv. a oooulist. temporary sergeant- at-arms. A motion to adopt the rules of the fifteenth legislative council was voted A the senate adiourned till to morrow.

I Tbe combination fixed up between the democrats and populists is working all right so far as they voted against repub licans on all party matters. The house was called to order by Hon. Frank A. Finn, speaker of the last house. The members, were sworn in and the house proceeded to organize by electing the republican caucus as follows: fi In 1 "a -J A speaker.

i. a Miner 01 au i ham was to the to a no of of Names From Choteau. THE SENATE IN SHAPE BaM8 Democrats-ill Honse-OSect and Tien Walk Out ONE POPULIST WITH THEM Caucuses Held Last Night and Terms Proposed The Belief is That the Delay Will Not be Long Kept Up. Special Dispatch to the Standard. Helena, Jan.

2. The senate met at noou to-day in the Power" block, all mem bers being present. Secretary of State RotwHt called the roll. Senator Matts was elected president and Senator Eggles-t'jn secretary pro tem. Prayer was then offered by Rev.

E. G. Crooker. The newly elected members were next sworn by Chief Justice Pemberton. Lieutenant Governor Botkin took the chair and in a very graceful 6peech promised to preside with fairness and justice.

He dwelt at some length on' the importance to the state of the business to be transacted by this legislature. The officers of the senate agreed upon by the democratic caucus were duly elected by a rote of nine to seven, except in a few instances where the republicans made no nominations. The list is: President pro tem, E. D. Matts.

Secretary, David Marks. Assistant secretary, P. J. Gilligan of Butte. Serjreant-at-arms, Charles Reardon of Missoula.

Assistant sergeant -a t-arms, J. G. Simp son of Butte. Enrolling clerk, TV. P.

McAllister of Chinook. Engrossing 'clerk, T. F. Haganof, Glen- aive. Doorkeeper, R.

H. Mitchell of Anaconda. Day watchman, John Mcintosh of Hel ena. Night watchman, W. A.

Gray of Pony. Janitor, J. H. Fulkerson of Helena. Chaplain, Rev.

J. II. Crooker of Helena. Pages, Alex Goodman and Maurice Langhorne of Helena. FraHk -Steele Miss Julia O'Neil of ButteTMrss MarjTMcEvily antl Miss Xelah The next, business was the appointment of a committee to wait on the governor and the house of representatives, and notify them that the senate was organized and ready to transact business.

By this time word had been brought to the demo cratic senators of the trouble in the lower house. In order to prevent the possible recognition of a rump house, the demo cratic senators, after a little parliament' ary wrangling, including one successful appeal from a decision of the chair, the senate took the right of appointment away from the chair and appointed the commit tee themselves, namely: Senators Bu ford, Cardwell and Cullen, all democrats. The senate then adjourned to 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. THE LOWER HOUSE. Hamilton'! Name Was 'ot Called A Bump Organisation.

Special Dispatch to the Standard. Helena, Jan. 2. The of office was administered to Governor Rickards by Justice DeWitt at 11 o'clock this morning at the governor's chambers in the court house, in the presence of over one hun dred representative citizens of the state. The ceremony was very impressive.

Governor Rickards saluted his wife and daughter and then received the congratu- 1 lations of all present. Afterwards the oath was administered to Botkin and hearty good wishes were bestowed. Soon after Judge Pemberton assumed the ermine. This morning A. B.

Hamilton, the democratic claimant to a seat in the lower house from Choteau county, appeared before him and was sworn in. At 12 o'clock the lower house met in Electric hall. The opening scenes in the house were highly sensational and very' similar to those of two years ago. Montana has again two branches of the lower house and former anarchy threatens to be reenacted. A division occurred on the re fusal of the auditor to call the name of Hamilton on roll call, the democratic members, accompanied by Beecher, populist, leaving the hall.

Auditor Cook dropped his gavel at 12 o'clock. The hall was jammed with spectators and members mingled, the latter, on request of the chair, entering the cen ter of the room. D. J. Taliant of Cascade county was chosen chairman pro tem.

Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Schneider. Judge Harwood was called by the chair, but not being present, Judge Hunt was called to administer the oath to the members. T.

C. Bach of Lewis and Clarke demanded that a member of the supreme court be called for the purpose, but none being present, the chair decided that Hunt should act. The roll was then called by the auditor, omitting the names of both Hamilton and Leech. Bach demanded that the name of Hamilton be called. Tho auditor refused in the following words: "Implied in the duty of calling the mem' bers elect to order is involved the duty of examining prima facie evidence of such election, and arriving at a conclusion therefrom aslo the persons appearing from such eviuence to oe eiocteu.

1 am em barrassed by papers presented to me to the election of one of the members from the county of Choteau. B. Ham ilton -holds certificate. properly signed in form showing that he was elected. I am also presented with a writ of mandate, peremptory id Its terms, issued out of the highest court of the state, which adjudges 88 V4 MaTNSTREET TJUTTEr THE Jeweler, Does the finest Watch and Jewelry 'Repairing and manufacturing in the city.

Also makes a spec ialty of Fx me ngraving. and Raised Monogram work at exceptionally low prices. IaEYS, THE JEWELER, OWSLEY BLOCK. 1 .1 I.