HE DAIL KINGSTON, ONTAHIO, MONPAX, FEEKUARY 3, 1v02, #8. $10 snd $12 for #9 ore the last mite of a in order to clear out the onde, we make sacrifice i: $ JENKINS ¥ a. J OPERA NEW GRAND °"3... A J. SMALL, Lessee nnd Manager. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5TH. The Great Musical Success, Daisty, * Delightiul, Delicious, - "SAN TOY." lish Musical Comedy, with its ¢, Beautiful Oriental Cow pes, seed Wealth of Musics! Brianne Numbers. THE AUGUSTIN DALY MUSICAL CO. 3 CHORUS OF 75. As all fast schwon wt Daly's Thea z York, and Smarty three yeats st 5 26e., B00. 18, $1, $1.60. Bowes $10.. Sents now J ele 4 wade at Honley's. THUS RE ERRUARY 6th Foot Time Mare. Jvtry, Dainty, _ ADELA'DE E THURSTON By OTIS B, THAYER She editifu) and success T CLOVER." and production, 78¢., $1. Box arata $1.50. hh Hara Nun 0 Ath-Andrew |" vif WE WIN. Our busifhesd shows a constant increase tht ix immensely satisdlyine to ws. The fin powinl wide of thy growth is not the only conse for gvatillonsion. We like it Dest be ennse it demonstrates that we are pleasing our patrons. To have sucewded ia this marin What we have baile upon a sure foun don for the future. J. R. Johnston. COVERED RINK. Semler Hockey Match. O. H./ x Championship. FRONTEMAGS vs. QUEENS. ame. for Championship of the group. MONDAY," dvd. Gains. called 86 8 pm. Admission 250. A 'WILL FIND A WELL-FUR- 5 Foy comfortable room at i Usd Aveuus. new LOST. MARKS', SMALL RARRIEFIH LD, NOTE BOOKS | Liberal rer 218 COOK, TWO IN LOCAL MEMORANDA, ------ The Daily Note Book For Whig | Readers to Post Themselves By. Sale of Lonelies at Jenkins. (ity council meets, § pm Hockey matehew, Kingwton rink, 8 p.m. Sergeants' close, 14th regiment, meeth g pom Every school houss bas its room for im provement The true art of memory is the art of tention, --J olson. Rockwood and stom rink, 8 pm 11 wll women are rickiles some of them are certaindy quite plain. The sun rises Tuesloy wis at 504 pm Why ie wn echo like a lady ?- will have the last word Concert, and Will," St. George's ball, & pm. Why srw young lesdics fowd of tall gentle wen *<Bocause they like Hymen. Don't forget the okl folks' concert, Tues day evening, February 4th, city hall. Ad mission 25e. Beautiful costumes, sweet songs. This day in ask Obina to protect missionaries, tralian premiers agree to lederate, 1900; Brit wh oeaipy Koodesburg, 1900; &. B Hay, U. 8. 'vomsul, reaches Pretoria, 1900; Messowier, French artist, died, 1591; Obristian Endeav- or movement innugurated, 1885; Quebee; 1875; discovery of gold in California, 1848, at - Kingston curlers at King at 7:15 am, Besuusn she play, "Mr. one-act the world's Wstory : Powers Chinaware. carrying a load of rienty o i: gout ge here for nets inten ally, fou por we have broken Seta th that ¥ ft at ROBERTSON BROS. Kirkpatrick's ART STORE Was Never More Attraci: ¢ Than At Present We have now the most ex- Wd stock of BEAUTI- "FUL PICTURES shown in the city. Call and see what we have before purchasing. COLLEGE GIRLS SUSPENDED. Chinaware. our mee Eleven Sent -Home From Depauw University. Indianapolis, Feb. 3---Student ecir- cles at Depauw university, Green Cas tle, are much exercised over the sus pension of eleven young women for violating the university rules against dancing. The suspension is to last two weeks and the young women are pr dered to return .o their homes... At the end of that time they may ¥e turn provided they make personal ap plication accompanied by a petition from their parents. Broke Out Of Sarnia Jail. Port Huron, Mich, Feb, 3.-- Robert Thompson, the desperate young burg Jar who 'sawed his way out of the Sarnia jail about six months ago, land made good his escape, has been located through the efforts of chiel of lice Jarvis, of Sarnia. Through in: ormation received from the warden of the Nebraska penitentiary, it appears that the desperado_is at present do ing time in that institution. He is Joy, but answers the description of the jail-breaker in every detail, even to the alias acopted. {heen sentenced to ten years at Kings- Queen | ton, and within two hours of the time broke out. Efforts to secure Thomp- son's return will be ------. Huggéd Too Tight. Wilkesharie, Pa., Feb. 3.--~Joseph Ziegler, u cigar manufactirer of this city, has heen' sued by Miss Nellie | White for dislocating one of her ribs | ugging her too sevnely, She was at Bret to suitle. if he would doctor' ws and ist's bill of Paris. Feb. 3.--~Countéss De Pas lost "life by 'accident on } | | Willis® | 1900; Aus | landslide ut | ever confined there under the alias of John Thompson had | DESPERADOES lf ' The Recapturcd Murderers Dic | In Jail. ws SOFFEL MAY RECOVER IN TOO SERIOUS A CONDITION | TO BE MOVED. Says he and His Brother Could Have Escaped, But They Would Not Abandon the Wo- man--Love Letter Found. Va., Feb, d.--Jobn Biddle, one of the two condemned murderers | shot after he and his bs hud escaped from the Alle he ny county | jail in-fittsburg , died at 7:45 o'clock | Saturday night. His brother Edward | died at vieven o'clock. John was shot int body and the abdomen. It | was | FN lots wound that killed | him. Mrs. Sofiel, the wife of the jail | warden who helped them escape, was { shot in the breast. She is in a danger- ous condition, but may recover, It | |.was intended to take her to Pittsburg | but the physicians said she would die if moved. A lost love letter from Edward Bid- | dle to Mrs. Soffel, found in the snow | near the sgene of their capture, reveals | the careful plot for the escape of Butler, jail. "Lhe letter clearly shows the haz- ardous undertakings of the infatuated | woman to secure the escape of the Biddles. Since December 2nd, WI, they. had been making preparations to | escape. The letter tells how Mrs. Soi- | fel carried the saws to the cells of the Biddles. It shows the extreme infatua | tion of Mrs, Soffel for the murderer | and burglar. It clearly shows as well the wonderful influence he had over her. | Mrs. Soffel fell in love with Edward | | Biddle in November. The murderer soon realized his power over her. It | | was not long until he started to write love letters to her. His affection was reciprocated. Mr Sofiel fell madly in love with Biddle, and about the | early part of December he proposed a { plan of escape to her. She consented | to lend her aid. Beiore December 14th they had completed all arrangements to escape from the jail. Then they learned of the governor's respite, Alter this Edward Biddle almost persuaded Mrs. Soffel to fly with him and his other. The contents of. the letter w it was originally agreed that Mrs. Soffel was to leave the city for | Canada on the eve of the escape. Although Mrs. Soffel's infatuation was so great for Edward Biddle she steadily refused to allow the murder- ers lo escape alone. It is shown in the levter that the Biddles intended leav- ing the jail on the night of Décember 20th. On this occasion Mrs, Soffel be- came alarmed and requested Edward to wait 'a few days before leaving. Ed- ward then became enraged and threat ened to leave at once. He declared that her plan delayed the escape an- other day. hell to him to have suspense. About daybreak Saturday Jack Bid dle made a confession in jail. He said" "If it had not been jor thé woman we to undergo the could easily have gotten away. It's a leadpipe cinch that we would have es woman go by herseli, She did all she could for us, betrayed her husband, de serted her family, all to help us ont, and we would have heen a great deal worse than we are thought to be if we had thrown her down." Wafden Was Chloroformed. Pittsburg, Feb. 3. Former warden Soffel made the startling revelation Saturday, that be hag been under the influence of chloroform during the night when the Biddles broke jail. Mr, Soffel believes the drug was. adminis- tered by his wife. The But'er officers demand half the reward of $35,000, UNBEARABLE SOCIETY TAX. Cost and Number of Wedding Pre- i sents Produce Protest. 3.--The enormous cost wedding presents now : society brides have brought out a vigorous protest | against what is termeqa the "unbear able society tax." The Daily Mail de jclares that "'since the advent of Am- {erican and South African millionaires {the tendency towards reckless expense {and ostentatious display in wedding {presents has steadily grown, antil Janie is nothing less than a social tevy . London, Feb {ana number of ! showered on or Murdered For $7. Chicago, Feb. 3.-C. Harz, a prom- inent north side liveryman, was shot anil killed" on Saturday by Eaward Langhiin, one of his drivers, Cough- escaped, but later was captured - admitted shooting Harz, The shooting resulted from a dispute over £7, which Coughlin claimed was due him. Mr. Hare is said to have been eab owner in Chicago. a Jack Biddle Makes a Confession-- | ther kKdward | the | murderers from the Allegheny county | He said it was a burning | would not have been captured, for we | eaped, but we could not let that poor | BRITISH WHIG. PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest News Culled From All Over The World. An no syndicate has bought 100,000 shares | chartered company. Walter Gordon, the alleged Whitewa ter murderer, arrived in Winnipeg and has been identified. Severe: storms in { Wind blowing sixty The railways are blocked Dr. -Rowtleage, Lambeth, has been { nox minated for the legislative assem- iply by the liberals of East Middlesex I Miss Clara Swayse, a young wo man employed as a domestic at Lon aon, Ont., was struck by a train and fatally injured | 1he king and queen on Saturday at Lend! a concert at Queen's hail, in {eommemoration of the funeral of Victoria seethes New Brunswick, queen Servia with seliion. spiracies-are afoot in the army i revolutionary | inv every town and village. | John Bonette shot and killed George | Meibbon, a laborer, and then took | | i } i Con and bis own life, in a Boston saloon. In: Fulting language Jed to the crime. William Gray, of Centre avenue, To- ronto, tied on Saturday night in St {| Michael's hospital, of poisoning He | lis said to have taken "Rough | Rats.' . ; | Charles B. Benjamin, Bloomington, {11,, accused of counterfeiting, wae | convie ted and sentenced to serve two years in. the penitentiary and pay a fine of $3,000, Henry Newman, president, and Her- is Hyman, vice-president, one of the | | largest cotton houses in the south, | were expelled from the New Orleans | cotton exchange for dishonest dealing. John S. McGee, clerk of the privy {eounei!, will swear in Hon. Mr. Snow {ball as lientenant-governor of New { Brunswick, on Wednesday, with * full { ceremony, in tbe presence of the full council. | It is reported from Sydney, | that at the meeting of the {premiers in London, on the of the coronation, the question of rm ciprocal trade within the empire is likely to be considered. The Provincial Gazette, Winnij eg, 18 sued. on Saturday, eontdins the ap | pointment of license commissioners {for the ensuing year. This is regard- ed by lignor interests as a sign that there is no immediate intention of en- forcing the prohibition act. TWENTY YEARS FOR HUSBAND | | i f N.S.W,, colonial occasion Sumencd. Feb. 3.~Alphonse Berny, cently ad to deportation New Caledonia and twenty years' hard labor there for ana Marguerite Wasch, for whose sake he committed the thefts, have been married at the Sante prison, where Berny is confined, the guaras acting | as' withesses, The bride has declared her intention | of going out to New Caledonia, to be | near her hushand, although for twen- ty vears she will only be able to sce him as he passes along the roads on the way to his labor, in company | Iwith his fellow-convicts. According to the French law, after | deportation, a man can never again put foot on French soil without un dergoing a fresh sentence. Consequent ly, Berny and his wife intend to set up housekeeping in Now Caledonia | twenty vears hence. Paris, re TWO HEROIC NURSES. Sleep With Child With Smallpox To Save Life. New York, Feb. 3.--The heroism of two women nurses highly praised [on Staten Island to-day. Last Mon- {day they came to | Ferrie, a thirteen-vear-old girl, who { had been taken ill with smallpox im 1" {mediately after an ope n for ap- | {Ronkicitiag The hosps Fanithoritios | ! i had placed the sick i a tent on! the top of a winc-swepk hill. Ihe wind swept through the eanvas and extinguished the fire. Seeing that the | lsnfierer would die unless she was kept {warm the nurses both got into bed to keep the child warm. The next day the girl was removed to North Brothers' island. One of the nurse's names is Miss A. Dolan,. and the name of the other is not known. ihe girl is reported as doing well. A NEW PEACE MOVE. ™ Boer Representatives Unworthy of | Confidence. Lonaon, Feb. 3.---The Hague corres pondent of the Daily Mail understands that the Dutch government is prepar ing A New peace move. A despatch to the { from Brussels, says there authority for the statement that Dritish minister at The Hague | interview, Lynden, is excellent the the Dutch minister of Great Britain would never be disposed to negotiate with Mr, Kruger, Dr. !Jevds and the other Boer representa: tives in Furope, as she considered them unworthy of confidence. BE ¥ Dr. Wild's Wife Dead. Toronto, Feb. 3.-Mrs. Wild, wife of Rev, Dr. Wild, formerly pastor of Band street church, was stricken with sis at her residence, in Ander a, pa Friday. and died on Sat- of the South African | miles an hour. | committees are at work | on | Marries Convict on Eve of Long he nurse Margaret | Morning Post, | od an Saturday, with bares Yon | oreign | affairs. at which the former said that | GET SICK_OF THE WAR. | ope That The The British wil Grow Weary. | THIS 15 WAY BOTHA FIGHTS. READ THE SPEECHES DELIV- "ED IN ENGLAND. .-- i To Purchase Boer Farms--No Free Lands, But Government Will Assist British Emigrants. Feb. 3. ~Gen. Botha, is reported to be Standerton, {with a strong fore, about twenty miles east of the {lo blockbhouse line Gen, Dewet has been {teen miles south-east of Reitz bas a large force with him, Gen. Botha, in the course of conver lsation with one of the chief com imandants recently, admitted {there was no. further hope of | vention nor any hope. of victory, i {eaid that he persisting in | located seven He also inter- was the fwould get sick of the war. Commandant Erasmus, now a pris bere, statea that one of the rea for the Boers still remaining field was the issue of a proclama reproducing some | sperches delivered in suggesting an offer of These speeches were quoted by members of the government as afford { {ing encouragems nt. loner { sons {the tion England, ! To Purchase Farms. } London, Feb. 3.---The Daily Mail has ithe following from Cape Town : With {reference to Mr. Chamberlain's state {ment in the house that the land ques | tion could not be dealt with before | lord Milner"s proposals arrived, 1 {have good reasons for believing that {some little time before | this can happen { It i=, however, {open secret that {be asked to raise {for the purchase | which are These farms must elapse more or less of an the government or guarantee a loan of farms, already being surveyed. will be taken up by | British «6§ colonials, preferably by {those who have fought in the | thorough knowlege of { will be ana there is no doubt | that emigration will be assisted in a {nmuber of cases from the mother coun try Phere will some of war essential, be no "free" land, and {be needed by all those settle, intending to to | HORRIBLY MANGLED. housebreaking, | | Foot Caught in Cordage -- Was Dragged Along. Antwerp. Feb, 3.--Lieut. Yon Seige | fe Id, a distinguished military aero naut, made an ascent at Potsdam, Germany, yesterday, with the inten tion. of reaching an altitude of 18,000 ent ., 'and experimenting in artificial { respiration. He expected to land in { Hanover, but a strong gale carried {im here in five hours. He crossed the river Scheldt here, almost touching | the masts of the shipping 1 fieut. Von Seigsfeld and his com- { panion, Dr. Lincke, mace most desper {ate efforts to anchor the balloon at | the village of Zwyndrecht. Dr. Lincke | jumped out of the balloon when | was fifteen feet from the grouna, and {was slightly hurt. Lieut. Von Seigs tield's foot caught in the cordage and {he was dragged 200 yards, Some pea {sants finally stopped the balloon, but | Lieut. Von Seigsield was then dead | His body was horribly mangled. The | balloon covered three miles in the last furute | POPE MAKES FUNERAL PLANS Tomb is Ready--He Constantly Talks Of Death. Rome, Feb. 3.---The recent revival of the publication of reports of the im minence of the pope's death has led to inquiries being made of the chevalier Centra, valet dechambre to his holi ness. The chevalier declared that the pope's health is excellent "But." he added, "my master for {some time past has spoken almost {solely of his mortal end as though it { were very near. The pope concerns |himseli daily with the questions of his death and successor. Hg has settled {all arrangements for his funeral down to the minutest detaile. He says that {the members of his family and not the i papal government ' must ask | Halian government for the je rmission for interment in the bas cilica of St. John Lateran. A monu- | mental tomb is ready. [It is the work of the famous sculptor, Giuseppe Lu i chetti, and has {which has all been paid.' KNIFE WAS POISONED.® cost Inoculated With Anthrax in ; Pricking a Pimple. Waterloo, (mt. Feb. 3-William Letan, Elmira, a. veterinary surgeon, died swodenly as a result, it is le lieved, of anthrax poisoning. A week ago Saturday Mr. Leinn beld a post mortem on the carcass of an animal on the farm of Mr. Cousland, near Weisenberg, - diagnosing 'the case as one of arsenic poisoning, the same ease which A. RB. Campbell, V.B. of Herlin, on Saturday, pronounced an theax, one of the most fatal diseases enttle are subject to. On Saturday fast Mr. Leinn picked a pimple on bis forehead with a knife supposed to have been used in the operation oo Keriutie of odie, an broke py in differ- nt parts of his body. All efforts of i medical men to give him re Ho were in vabe. -------- : Jenkins Tr wo'ling 815, Sin, 820 and $25 suits for $12; this week. Count' Leo Tolstoi is again very ill Erme- | 1 that | but | struggle in the hope that the Britis sh | in | conciliatory | and | certain terms. | the | will | Al agriculture | mee @ certain amount of capital will | it | 300,000 lire, | | THE GREAT sNow STORM. Railways Are Much Delayed at Many Points, Feb. 3--~The snow and which OT ed. on Sat been raging ever signs of moderating hight snow Montreal, wind storm urday, and has since, gave Some about noon, aithough the continued to drift a great deal railways are in very bad shape and few trains are running. The Montreal street railway is making 'the fight of ita life to keep cars running and so | far succes led fairly well Brantford, Feb. 1--A accompanied by a ve wind set in herve vesterday tinued all night. the snow badly. To day the roads are all block led and railway travel badly de layed Halifax, N.8 storm of the i here. A heavy of wind from the { sonth-east this city Sun | day and toward evening the wind in | creased in force accompanied by snow. Travel is greatly impeded. The wind has reached a velocity of filsy | miles an hour. The homeward bound | mail steamer Parisian, from St. John, arrived early last evening and had to | anchor in the stream on account of | | the storm. The new steel ferry steam | or Sootia, being overhauled here, broke from her moerings and carried away a portion of the marine and fisheries wharf. The Steamer was se cured by a tug and taken to a wale anchorage. There is a tremendous sea in the harbor and the Dartmouth jer ry steamers have stoprel running Ottawa, Feb. 3 -The storm which {struck Ottawa Saturday night, put I'the street cars out of business for | first time they began runing Although many big storms have rag { here,. yesterday's was the most trou { blesome. The was heavy and abundant, and a high wind blew most {all the time The electric swesters {kept part of the system open but last 1 night the here could not { about, and this morning only on the | main streets are the trams able to run. The snow is being rapidly taken from the tracks and the cars will all running again this afternoon Montreal, Feb. 3.~The Grand Trunk was unfortunate in having a couple of accidents to assist the elements in de { laying their trains, A suburban train was derailed at St. Henri, just out side of Montréal, and a snow plough { left the track at St. John's, Que. I% tween the two _ accidents and the storm traing were in consequence much delayed. The troubles unattend ed with personal injuries to anyone The C.P.R. Vancouwer exprosms was stalled at Ste. Scholastigue all night until ten o'clock to-day. A num ber of western C.P.R. officials vere on board. The drifting snow con!inues to make mmch trouble in keeping the rails clear. X snow storm vy high and con »" Feb Season 3 The worst 1" ale hlew over £1nee SNOW Cars {be were nwt i ---------------- GOOD SKIRMISHERS. The Canadians putations. Toronto, Feb. 3.~Maj. Boyd MeGee, commander of the artillery accompany ing Strathcona's Horse, is in the city on sick leave Mai McGee leit South Africa early in the syring and has been in London most of the time since then, To a reporter the major said "When 1 leit things bad and it is difhieult to give any idea | | just how long the wariwill last I doi not know if any more nu n Will go out from Canada, but | can say that they heartily welcomed there of skirmishing work has { yet to be done Canadians have the best for this of warfare MoGen March to re | would be | good deal and | about reputiation tyle Maj don on | thence 8 to report in Lox will proceed is dus Sth his foree jon The Trial Is On, {| Toronto, Feb. 8. | Street, thie morning, --the-trial-was be gun of the case of the Trust and cuarailec company against the Ab | bott-Mitchell company and the bank | of Montreal The Abbott Mitchell company, which started in a Harge way in Beileviiie, | hypothecation to the Refare justice husiness trust { to cover an issue {and defaulted in interest 11900, The bank 6f Montreal | van R40 000 on the | larg quantities of serap iron } achieh it we ged and sold and now tion ix taken to cetermine whether this matter was ineluded {original assets hypothecated { trust company payments of had ad security of el ac oF in the to the | not the | necessary | Grand Opera House. The plan jor Queen's concert, Friday evening bookstore to-mor Remember ! tglee club faopens at Uglow's { row morning. Over Gaiters. All kinds af cost at Abernethy's Joseph B. Hipson, elected ag alder man for Rideau ward, to-day, in | thanking the electors for his scclama {tion said be would go to the council without political afiiliations. William Little, King street, the past four months, has proved in beaith. He =» tow. YOU CAN DEPEND ON THIS := THAT WHEN YOU SEND YOUR WORK 70 BAKER'S STEAM LAUNDRY THAT IT WILL BE DONE WELL, REASONABLY AND TO YOUR SATIS- FACTION. HOW ABOUT A TRIAL? ill for not fm stall The | west | the | get | s Have Good Re | looked decidedly | A made a general | company } of 865.080 of bonds | Very | ar LAST EDITION, ---------------------------------- WEATHER PROBABILITIES. Lawrenos, Feb. 3.~Westor- gubes, clearing and de fair and very cold Ottawa ami St 1 Iv asd aorikowed erly cidedly colder; Tuewday, REMNANT SALE Before Stock Taking. ~ REMNANTS OF drifuing | Progress i Sheetings. White Cottons, Ginghams, Dress Goods, Flannelettes, Flannels. | Odd lines of Ladies'. |Men's and Children's Underwear. Ribbons, Embroideries, Laces, Silks. Dress Linings, Gimps and Trim- mings. Come and see if only to see. | 106-108-110 Princess Street, roy JUSIG i, ram Princess Stew, Telaphone 1 Undertakers, 233-235 Princess 8%, Night 7 UNDERTAKERS. JAMES R¥ REID, Ea Upes day and wight. " Quality and efficiency the bess. Prices the Calle, } B 8. 8S: CORBETT, THE LEADING UNDERTAK) * F. HARRISON co., lowest. Phones--Warerooms, 90. HARRISON, #1, Sills, 92. { ¥. E. BORN. Ganano ju od Mrs. I CONLIN-At Mr. at "i, 1902, On "DIED, In Kingste residber KENNIN( a ™ i ohn MeCull Mra. 8. Kenni Het of the bh February ber Jumws Kenning "ie {vate Harrieficld unersl pr DICK~Tn Jame - Hunter Dick Funeral private o'clock 'THE WELLINGTON HOCKEY | TEAM wi thelr Winaipeg wip » GRIFFITH'S NENTHON Mack White, thelr rater, ogmuls to Hwee the I take out all mami po all pein, 285 on February Sed, of he lute 1902, Rodswrs to-murrow afternoon, at two Took with. them fibwral apply of LINIMENT. Mr there in nothing ap, Rill pais tiffs, 11's a bottle aN wml ami ----_ beuth To Make™ Mist Time, Feb. 8--It ix claimed that a train which started ronning Le- tween Paris and Calais for the con venience of passengers going to © and from England, will ba the the world. It covers the dis. hours, despite a minites at Amiens and slow through the of Calais harbor Paris new coming fastest in tance in thre of four wtenl to the stop ing city An Opportunity To save money at our sale of lone £18, BN, B20, $25 suits at $12, Jenkins \ \ {rom he steont Jail the Hamloon over the dis conductors, has been The trouble betwen WAYIGIN & union 5 railway company of two street | charge eettied Lord breaking thas sot (£300. om day Roselyn, whose system for the hank at Monte Carle, vet proved successful, won Fridav and £2006 on Satur 1 299° 3998 conte nb BOY ; Clock Chances. If there's & slockless rom in r boase where a cicck would ee Ine ew S14 44% » her you be ima snd this is the place to fil thes need. We have all sors of clocks ail sorts of purposes. They're of So snd all; moderstely 1, Jini & bo