Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1898, Page 13

=—— = THE EVENING STAR. =e PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, 1101 Penns ia Avery, Uor. 11th 3%, by The Evening Star N. er Cor , SH KAUFFMANN, Pres Few York Ofice. 49 Potter Building, ‘The Evening Star ts served to subacribers t9 the eity by carriers, on their own a-count, at 10 cents Der week. o- 44 certs per montn. Copies at the getnter 2 cents each. By mall—anywhere in the United States or Canada—pestage prepaid—60 cents per month. Saturday Qcintunle Sheet Star, $1 per year, with foreign postage added, $3.08. Part 2. Che ay enin Qi Star. Pages 13-24, The Evening Star is the only afternoon paper in Washingion that receives the dispatches of the Associated Press. It is therefore the only one in which the reader can find the complete news of the world, directly trans- mitted by telegraph, up to the (Entered at the Post Uitice at Washingtom, D. Q, as secend-cla. s mafl matter.) EF All mail subscriptions must be pail In advance, | Rates of advertixing made known on application. WASHINGTON Stiteresrereteteceececees offer. 100 I Pocket Flasks, sterling si double the price, will be sold to early comers at... OE i ie ne ee Oe eee ee ee EE ee ee ee examination. than anybody's. Any honest + man or senses sondonsoesonioetostonioege Sterling Silver Mounted For $1.50 each. You must be among the fir if you wish to take advantage of this week gant, Genuine st one hundred Imported Cut -er mounted, worth nearly § | Bi (1) each. Order by mail if you wish. Goods to the amount of S1e or over will be sent C. O. D. to any part of the United States—subject to Prices guaranteed 20 per cent lower woman CASTELBERG 35 Pa. Ave. r0re Store, 106 N. Eutaw St. THE HOSPITAL AT HUNTSVILLE. ormeriy of the al, Describes It. a le Juenemann, reencs Hosp a empty y hours > piled in wa whe ps and in my nt few ex out a list te i 9 men decided po: | the stuff t |was at The Bargain Giver and Reliable Jeweler, for the No The Omaha Bee of Ai tains the following: “While the Indians a in the way of giving d and putting up gone into busin a little money. on the sou a side appointed Clerk F office force to loo! goods. “Ever since the India ion they have been work and In many i Recentl to sible, to nat lei the Indian » go about it they this pofr gested th at The idea took surgeor : formulated. j been put In, wit ecr < | works without pay from eee ws his salary from & Indians take their artic ai m= egisters the name of larket for 21 Mart w sell f lined floor,”” put for or monthly Rugs, uffice to show you that sold. in in, made nalsome $2.50 fringe Mord y, worth on EPP EE EE RE ebetote ization is said to quality 1s worth Handsome ( ») l ok 9) On Credit. Here ts an extra patterns— = $1: P. J. Nee, 7th and H, The Easygoing, Straightforward Credit House. vulue. When t tis kept r din Pit h na flow specia is entitled CREDIT here. Small weekly or monthly payments. lw: urn by es callers Glas ef ef Sef = é Hy Set Py to ot Sef to % Sef wo oN toot sto Setertoete e cote Sef ef % A Washington Boy Managing Affairs vmads. ugust 26, 1898, con- re not doing much lances, indulging in sham battles, they ‘S and propose t> hey have opened a of the grounds and lege of Capt. Mer- Kk after the sale .* ns came to the ex- hawking bows, ar- trinkets on the tances they have been y some of the old stop this and manage, if st a fair value for ns had to sell. How i not know, and it Hege was called. ment of a store. ° plans were soon great stock has charge. He n the Indians, as he n Uncle Sam. The eles to him and he the owner and the les are sold an ite a neat sum their trinkets.” is doing this work in Hege, son of nd Ohio Yy gratifying to is displaying in Town. ’ Post, 51, G. A. R., of Phil- passed through the city this Ing on its way home from the an- ncampment at Cincin: tsb) n= ny its own band and ning condition. Carpet Specia most wonderful Hit house. ‘Think of bi in a full patterns and from 40c. to 50¢ made, laid and down on only And th find here this fall. the handsomest and the Tapestry Brussels mills, at the lowest hington—and make, lay a and not only that, but st thera jast as convenient on ea: installments. we can- of the 49 a a a a ee a te ee ee a os oe an a in Washington by yard, and will that at all the cash houses in Washington. Here Monday y one of hundreds of other val values which carpet buy- We shall offer Selene carpet value either cash ‘ing good, re- ment of rings. This yd. most durable and Velvets, prices ever and line them we shall let y weekly CeO EARL LEELA AMM MG ne ee Be 4 Outlook for a Prosperous Season the Coming Fall. INQUIRIES FOR PROPERTY MADE Architects Preparing Plans for Many Dwellings. —__+—__. BUILDING OPERATIONS aaa The confidence expressed by the commer- cial classes in a healthy and permanent improvement in business in all mercantile jines promises to be justified in a most em- phatic way. The current weekly reports of the great commercial agencies, who vir- tually keep their fingers on the business pulse of the country, indicate that pros- perity is broadening its scope and taking in all sections in its embrace, while prices are in general higher. All this leads invariably to a feeling of hopefulness that there will soon come a revival in real estate, and there are already signs of an awakening from the almost complete lethargy of the past two or three years in the shape of inquiries which show that investments in the city and District of a substantial char- acter are being contemplated by capitalists. It is understood that a considerable amount of Philadelphia money is seeking a profitable outlet in national capital realty and that it will probably be devoted to the purchase of eligible lots, whereon houses of a modern type, but which will be rented at moderate figures, will be erected. The spring is expected to show increased activ- ity over former years in the building line, and this will be especially true along the line of the new City and Suburban railroad, which includes the Eckington and Soldiers’ Home properties, as it is confidently stated by those in authority in the company that rapid transit will be in operation by mid- summer. Prospective Buildings. Architects are enjoying satisfactory patronage from prospective builders, and expect to be busier as the winter advance Edward Woltz has made plans for a row of six two-story and cellar houses to be erected by a syndicate on 12th street be- tween B and C streets northwest. The houses will be 17 by 47 feet, with bay fronts of pri and Hummelstown brown- » in- nd will have all convenience electric ligh Judson ha: stone, prepared plans for a and cellar residence, 21 dy 65 et 1010 Massachu- $ The front will be press brick and brownstone, sur- mounted by mansard roof. There will be a bay window and all interior conveniences. Mr. Judsen has als mpleted plans for a residence for Julius Egloff, to be built at No. 17 11th street. It will be two stories. attic and cellar, with pressed-brick and brownstone front, square bay window and mersard roof. The baths and_ vestibules will be tiled and the rooms fitted with cabi- net mantels. Thomas H. Sypherd will build on Kenesaw avenue between 14th and 15th streets a fine residence from plans prepared by N. T. Haller. It will be three stories and basement, 20 by 76 feet, with pressed-brick and Hummelstow: brownstone front, stoné porch, circular bay window and tiled mansard roof. The house will be fitted out with hot-water heat, two baths, laundry, open plumbing, and will be trimmed in oak and pine Dr. Robert N. Harper contemplates erect- ing four dwellings at 10 E_ street south- east from plans drawn by B. 8. Simmons. They will be two stories and basement, with bay fronts of pressed brick and In- diana limestone, broken by full bay win- dows. The interior will contain cabinet mantels, latrobes, electric fixtures, etc. Cc. L. Harding has prepared plans for George H. Chandlee’s handsome suburban dence at Chevy Chase. It will be built stone and wood, two stories and cellar, with porches on sides and front. It will have a buff , tiled baths and vestibules, mantels, electric fix- tures and open plumbing. The dimensions will be 28 by 42 feet. It will be heated by furnace Recent Building Permits. Among the recent building permits were the following: B. F. Saul, to build a at 005 to 900 7th street and 649, 65 I street south! They will be two stori 18 by 45 fect, with brick and stone fronts flat tin roofs and full bay windows; cost, $8,000. John Murphy, to erect two dwellings at 2220 and 2222 M street northwest. Th will be two stories and cellar, 13.8 by & feet, with press brick fronts, fat tin roof. and full bay windows; cost, $4,012. The Douglas M. E. Church, to erect a new row of se en houses $ and 617 structure at the corner of llth and H Strects northeast, to be two stories in height, 62 by 66 feet in dimensions, with press brick front and pitch slate roof. ‘There will be three tower projections. The building will be heated by steam. It will cost $18,000, © National Capital Brewing Company, to erect a brick building at 1811 L street to be used for sto! purposes. It will be two stories, 19 by 59 feet, with flat tin roof, and will cost $1,500. Cc. E. Springman, to build a brick dwell- Ing at 14 E street southeast, to be two stories, 17 by 80 feet, with red brick front, flat tin roof and full bay window, and will cost $1,000, L. D. Emery, to build two brick and stone dwellings at 1408 and 1410 Sheridan street, Mount Pleasant, after plans by Architect George S. Cooper. They will be two stories and basement, 16 feet 8 inches by 26 feet 5 inches, with cement and brick foundations, brick and stone fronts, mansard tin roofs and full bay windows; cost, $4,300. John W. Gregg, to build three dwellings at 57, 59 and 61 Quincy street northwest. ‘They will be two stories and basement, 16 by 32 feet, with press brick fronts, mansard tin roofs and full bay windows; cost, $7, Real Estate Sales. The real estate firm of Stone & Fairfax, 806 F street northwest, have consummated during the summer months over fifty trans- actions, aggregating $273,050, which is con- clusive evidence of the activity of the real estate market and speaks volumes for the future prospects of Washingten: 1823 Q street northwest, to Rene Bache; 1307 Co- lumbia avenue, Columbia Heights, to Dr. William C. Upham; 337 6th street south- east, to August J. Wiegman; 503 L street northwest, to Mrs. A. Belt; 1225 and oth street northwest, to Theodore Davenport, jr.; 1238 Kenesaw avenue, Co- lumbia Heig! to M. L. Johnston; lot 22, square 5, to Lizzie J. Magie; 208 C street northwest, to Sophia L. Walker; 210 Brooks street northwest, to Theodore Davenport, ir.; 58 S street northwest, to John A. Ab- bott; 2255 Cleveland avenue northwest, to W. Donaldson; lot 2, square 694, to Jacob S. Redman; 506 7th street northeast, to Carrie R. West; 1849 Sth street northwest; to Paul Bonavedes; 49 S street northwest, to Mary A. Leese; 1735 11th street north- West, to Frank Hannan; 915 North Caro- lima avenue southeast, to Charles Watt: 51S street northwest, to Edward Foulk 518 3d street northeast, to Isabel Hous 1618 22d street northwest, to William T. Davidson S street northwest, to Harry W. Bowen; 1315 Columbia avenue, Colum- bia Heights, to W. F. Andrews: 2003 13th street northwest, Cohimbia Heights, to A. G. Belt; 137 Massachusetts avenue north- eust, to George W. Weber; 35 8 street northwest, to 8. Cottrell, jr.; 8310 13th Dizzy, Dyspeptic, Depressed, Sieepless, Tired, Lazy, Nervous, Ta Bromo Pepsin. (Note the word “Pepsin.”) A Standard Household Remedy for BURA ID) A CIaUES, And those conditions of the stomach and nervous system that make one Excitable, Impatient, Irritable, Out of Sorts, &c. E street northwest, to Elizabeth Stidham 602 L street northwest, to Wm. Fahey gess; lot 7, block 18, Meridian Hill, to Ch W. Handy; 1 Columbia avenue, Colum- bia Heights, Mercer B. Mayfield; lots 15, 66 to Dr. George M. to square er; 1717 Q street northwest, to William E. Shannon; 1315 22d street northwest, to Lester A. Barr and Franklin T. Sanner; N street northw to Ella W. Lynch; pert; 1939 C. Sefton; 812 Werres D street north street southeast, to agn tt, to Ch: 2lon Heights, to John 18th street nerthw to ohnson; 1312 Florida avenue northwe ; lot 7, block 19, L. J to Thomas W. Meridian Hill, to Alvin ¢ ) Hec man street southeast, to A. V atchford , Trinidad, to B. W. Holma hwest, to Mrs. M bth street northwest, to G street northeast, to F et northwest, to Min- nie M. Strayer; B street isoutheast, to Fred Davis; 1816 Lawrence street north- west, to W. H. H. Reineeke, —_.+— THE FIGHT AT GUASIMAS. Why a Washington Boy is Popular With the Rough Riders. Richard Harding Davis in Seribner's After the first three minutes every man had stripped as though for a _ wrestling match, throwing off all his impedimenta but his cartridge belt and canteen. Even then the sun handicapped their strength cruelly. The enemy were hidden in the shade of the jungle, while they had to fight in the open for every thicket they gained, crawling through grass which was as hot as a steam bath, and with their flesh and clothing torn by thorns and the sword. blade of the Spanish “bayonet.” The & of the sun was full in their eyes and as fierce as a lime light. When G troop 5 to the left I stopped at the place where column had first halted—it had been con- verted into a dressing station and the wounded of G troop were left there in the care of the hospital stewards. A tall, gaunt young man with a cross on his arm was just coming back up the trail. His he: was bent and by some surgeon's trick was advancing rapidly with great strides, and at the same time carrying a wounded man much heavier than himself across his shoulders. As I stepped out of the trail he raised his head and smiled and nodded and left me wondering whether I had seen him before smiling in the same chee: confident way and moving in that same po- sition. I knew it could not have been under the same conditions, and yet he was cer- ta citement and and heat, and remembered him. He had been with blood and dirt and perspiration ed on across the trail the nly associated with another time of ex- then [ covered he h was now, only then he wore a canvas jac et and the man he carried on his shoulders s trying to hold him back from a whi ned ne. And I recognized the young or with the blood bathing his breeches as “Bob” Church of Princeton. That was only one of four badly wounded men he carried on his shoulders that day over a half mile of trail that stretched from the firing line back to the dressing station un- der an unceasing fire. As the or sur- geon was absent he had chief responsibil- ity that day for all the wounded, and that so few of them died is greatly due to this young man who went down into the firing line and pulled them from it and bore them out of danger. Some of the comic para- graphers who wrote of the Knickerbocker Club dudes and the college swells of the Rough Riders’ organization and of their imaginary valets and golf clubs ought, in decency, since the fight at Guasimas, to go out and hang themselves with zemorse. For the same spirit that once sent these men down a whitewashed field against their op- ponents’ rush line was the spirit that sent Church, Channing, Devereux, Ronalds, Wrenn, Cash, Dudley, Dean and a dozen others through the high, het grass at Guas- imas, not shouting, as their friends the cowboys did, but each with his mouth tight- ly shut, with his eyes on the ball, and mov- ing in obedience to the captain’s:signals. —_-e-+_____ WARM SPRINGS. Euchre, With a French Twist—Wash- ingtonians Are Social Heroes. Special Correspondence of The Evenieg Star. WARM SPRINGS, September 8, 1898.= The September season began with a game of French euchre, given at her-cottage by Mrs. Ralph Walsh of Washington. The game was played in Freneh’ by Mrs. Her- man Crosby, Miss Boaliguy, Miss Duer, Miss Baker,Mrs. Walsh and Mrs, Ketcham, Mrs. Tutwiler keeping the score, and was one of the most charming informal affairs of the whole season. Warm Springs owes a large debt of pleasure to Washington this summer. A song recital by Mrs. Crosby and recitations by Mrs. Walsh and her gifted daughter have charmed young and ld alike; and, though Mr. and Mrs. Ross) Perry and the Breckenridges have led: te quietest Iie, they have drawn around them a circle of friends. Miss Josephiné Davis is one of the leaders in her own particular set, and Miss Boaliguy ts much esteemed. Tuesday morning Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson gave a compass whist party to Mrs. Haxhall of Washington. Marigold Cottage is the prettiest'on the grounds, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gibson have made an art of entertaining. Thera were scissors, vinai- grettes and fancy devices of cut glass ard silver. Mrs. Haxhall coming off victorious— and a delicious luncheon. Mrs. Haxhall is considered one of the best whist players on the! grounds. a e latest arrivals from Washington are Mrs. Max Weyl and Mrs. Elias Rat Ss Review of the Government’s Work in This Connection. ae ENORMOUS OUTPUT OF YOUNG FRY Interesting Statistics of the Past Fiscal Year. > PROBLEMS BEING SOLVED eS eee, The operations of the United States fish under Commisstoner George z the last fiscal year were pects more e ive and im- ever before owing in part to the natural growth of the work and in part to the greater efficiency in dealing with the various que: and problems that com> up for con ‘The propagation and Gistribution of food fishes, the branch which re $s most at- tention, was much more 2 than in ny previous year, excec at forty cent the work accomplished in any other similar period. ‘The ef adult and yearling fishes, fi eggs distributed waters or transferred over 8iH),000,- in public and to the ate ithorities wa 000, of whick by far the largest number represented important commercial species, like the shad, cod, salmon, flattish, ¢ ut, perch and lobster. In the distribution of this cnorm output from the hatcheries to to be siecked the cars and s of the comn veled ),000 miles, entering ery state and territory. The following table shows the kinds and quantities of different fishes hatched and distributed in 1898, together with a comparison with 18t Work of Distribution. The following s 's the num- ber of fish and eggs distributed by the fish ion during the fiscal year 1 000; quinnat salmon, 78,384,~ landlo d trout, 1,2 salmon, 3¢ Loch Leven trout, 4 rainbow trout, 492, spotted trout, 2 brook trout, 39; lake trout, 64 5 cotch . 1,589; yellow fin ; golden trout, $9,144; grayling, 1,500,- , $8,688,000; pike perc lake herring, 18,970,000 ql. M.), black bi crappie, New Hatcheries and Stations. The nu: ng and substations operated during the year was thirty-three located in nineteen states. New hatcher! Manchester, Iowa; Bozeman, Mont., and Erwin, Tenn.; were completed and operated for the first time, and a station of the Cal- ifornia fish commission, located on Battle creek, a tributary of the Sacramento, was acquired. At this place the larg-st colle tion of salmon eggs known in the history of fish culture was made in the fall of 1897, The constructions of new stations auth ized by Congress was begun in New Ham shire, Georgia and South Dakota. An important new feature of the fish cul- tural work was the hatching of 1,500,000 fry of the grayling at the Bozeman station. ‘This fine food and game fish has a vory limited distribution and its artificial prop- agation has heretofore been chiefly experi- mental. Wall-Eyed Pike and Salmon. The hatching of the wall-eyed pike (pike perch), which had been diseontinued for several years, was resumed at the Put-in- Bay, Lake Erie station, in the spring of 1898, and 81,000,000 fry were planted in the public waters. This is one of the most valuable food fishes of the great lakes, and the fishing interests are very anxious that the government should keep up the supply. The foregoing tabulation illustrates the marked expansion in the hatching ef shad, Pacific salmon and cod, the output of each of which was larger than in any previous year. pecially worthy of mention was the immense extension of the salmon hatch- ing work on the Pacific coast. The enor- mous annual catch in that region makes it absolutely necessary that the supply shouid be kept up by artificial means. The work of the commission is very popular in tie west and its value is generally recognized by the salmon fishermen and canners. Dur- ing the coming fall the work will be ac- tively pushed, and there is every reason to believe that the take of saimon ova will be even larger than last year. The Leading Species. Although there are several lesirable spe- cies of salmon in the Pacific rivers, the commission gives principal attention to the chinook or quinnat salmon, a magnificent , D. ©, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1898—TWENTY-FOUR PAGES, Pocket Flasks Of genuine Cut Glass and len aring on and the com- | results from this co: P announc sheries, have been considered. An | ment in SS Of ¥ of ¢ outgrowth of the scientific work at Woods | per in able in Engtish Hole has been the recent investigations of | OY commission to make a re- ch dui investigation in other parts of Alaska, but on ated = o a on ae ated eSeoeeog seen a Seite aSeeendeogeat a ree fish, which attains an average weight of ever twenty pounds and sometimes speci- mens are taken weighing upward of sev- enty pounds. It is the leading species for canning and fresh consumption. The es- tablishment of a station in Washington will enable the commission to pay attention to Do a a a ae ee he Rt ae Be he ee a an ae Ae se Be An important step tak the schooner G which have ri the famou: During the summer and fall of 1897 the steamer Lieute! and methods of the fishing operations, the | productive Castelberg, O35 Pa. Ave. Store, 106 N. Eutaw St. moment of going to, press. NU Bromo-Pepsin is a compound of _ perfectly : pure and harmless ingredients. It is a household remedy with thousands of families that would use no other bromo prepara- tion. Allopathists and Homeopathists alike use BROMO-PEPSIN. It is prescribed by physicians, who recom- mend it in sudden cases of nervous exhaustion as well as in indigestion and sleeplessness. Ask your druggist for BROMO-PEPSIN and insist on having it. Druggists, 10, 25, & 50c. Bot. e next important speci v almon or re Cndian name, soc epartment, and whic 3 is os) valuab! to the will have to be 4. 1 until xt sound r 3 r. Other salmon inquiri ere m- Some light has been thrown on the re- | ducted by a ior Sib ineasiualaeion aca, sults of Itural work on the west | fornia, Oregon and Washin ; coast by the recent capture of a consider- : coe Oye a aa Aperiments With Oysters. soft dor e are fish that | The most va of the fishery re- : uted from the government hatch- | scurces of the country, the oyster, ha n three years ago, when they | the subject of a number of hen r old, after having their | ‘© SUPS Saag a gage ee emer wees haved of with a rarer’ | Batiots. In response to a request of ihe general assembly o} siana, the Important Investigations. aa oe a ae A gcoteracee degra ; esioner detailed the steamer Fis Commissioner Bowers has evinced a live- | Tycqtenant . iG on cst Aeedet sel ly interest in the scientific work of the | ib KASS Seater ake ee bureau, and under his administration a | grounds of that state, in order to furnish number of important investigations have | accurate inf. fon on which to base a Roe a s a very | Tevision of the oyster.laws, with a view to comprehensive biological survey of Lake ag on a more sub- ay ee aa ee ; 2 t z: nts in the fat- the result of which will permit of | tening of oysters for inarket were contine more effective and intelligent dealing with | ued at Lynn Haven, ¥ re the com- problem how to maintain the fish sup- | mission has constructe for 01 the lake, than has heretofore been | the pu Phe prevalence ereen essible. This work is the imme- | oysters in the Chesapeake region and lsc. lute direction of Prof. Reighard of the | where proved very serious financially to the University of Michigan. oyster growers and received the prompt atic imuan gus alscomeccal attention of the commission. It ts the zen- eral o m among the oyster consumers n by the comm! : that green oysters are ma so by coppe sioner for encouragement of biok with which they have been contaminated, research has been the re-equipment of the | 4nd are therefore unwholesome. be- laboratory at Woods Hole and the decision | as an: Taree to oystermen, to keep the laboratory open throughout the | Sno Ste Prevented fr een year. The facilities here afforde | It has been repeatedly demonstreney ond inal Investigation have been util announced by t on that t large number of peop! green oysters ow r to vere > present summer, and many matter which s; nd tha ting question: food aving a pi impuirment in th npus off southern M ts, on the edge of the gulf str ulted in the rediscovery tilefish in large numbers. tudy ation of the su sject, that confirmed | previous u of of the commission to give the of the Pacific cc ful sup- lin the js to s of Satmon. Albatross, under command t Commander J. F. Moser, U. of | shipment of a number of car 1 able points in C: s. lifornia and ¢ N., visited the salmon streams of ‘sout saihegs a ciate Ray cast Alaska, and made some very valuable | Pyi2'* Pew® Suarded by the local author- observations on the salmon run in the vari- | ge ap anaes decanted aK ous rivers. Capt. Moser’s report on the | to det condition of ‘the. int season's work is the most important decu- | duced oy commission detailed Prof. ment on the salmon and salmon fisherics | Washburn of the Oregon University to y that has un to thie sce | visit and report on the beds. Prof. Wa burn’ rvation nd 1 extending over show that all planted oysters have survived and grown although there are as yet no evidence of an increase in numbers. —_+2+_____ It is said t cow bells are produced only in four factories in the United State and are made just the same as they we 100 years ago, and sound the same. upplying a much-needed, ailed account of the physi- tures of the stre nt kinds of the the nee on, the extent | city of the rive nent data. It had been the ring the present year to and other intention continue the the declaration of war with Spain the —We’'ve steered hundreds clear of the shoals of blindness within the short period our optical department has existed. Every case is a living testimonial to the skill of our refrac- tionist—Prof. U. G. Anderson—and a compliment to our progressiveness in equipping our optical department with the latest, best, most approved instruments in existence, Help is Free. We examine eyes without charge. The benefits of our methods are plainly evident. & Any thinking person will recognize the excellence of the service given, and given free. Any one appreciates the benefits of buying Glasses on Small Payments, Paying a little each week or month as is most convenient for them. The Bargain Give $ & Reliable Jeweler. : Established 1846.