This hard to find model is referred to as the "Mitra." The case wood is ash and retains an original finish that features a wonderful mellow patina. The decorative design patterns found in the wood are deeply carved into the front surfaces. Some of which are applied to the structure. This is a very interesting look and is a unique form to this Maker. The movement is brass and is of standard Connecticut quality. The front plate is die stamped with the Maker’s name and working location. The spring powered movement is designed to run for eight-days on a full wind. It will also strike each hour on a wire gong. In addition to striking the hour, it will also strike once on each half hour. The paper dial measures approximately seven inches in diameter. It is applied to a tin pan and is original to this clock. The single door is divided into two sections. The lower section features a glass tablet that is decorated with a delicate gilt transfer. The design is quite nice and is in excellent condition. It is formatted to allow one to view the motion of the large brass faced pendulum bob. The upper section is also fitted with glass and allows one to view the clock’s dial. A Maker’s label can be found on the backboard of the clock. This label is in very good condition. This clock stands 22.5 inches tall and was made circa 1891. This is an excellent example.