davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-07
MANCHESTER NEWS.
The E,ection ycstertsny.

The election passed OFT very quietly in
Manchester. The, vote polled was an un-
usually small one. Below will be found
the returns:
FIRST WARD.--State Iicket-HolIiday
43; Walker, 40; Field, AZ.
For State Senate-Chiles Conservative,
AZ; Edwards (Republican), y; Moseley
(Republican),
For House of Delegates--Attkisson (Con-
servative), sc; Lynch (ConservativeI 81;
Ambers Independently, 6; Taylor Qnde-
pendent), g.; Walker (Republican), 13; Cox
(Republican), II.
SECOND Holiday, 73; Walker, 70 !;
Field, Is.
For State Senate. Chiles, SO; Edwards,
5; Moseley, 3. rs
House of Delegates. IL;
Lynch, 81; Ambers, 10; Taylor, 3; Walker,
Is; Cox, 4. "
THIRD WARD-Holliday, II; Walker, Il I;
Field, II.
For State Senate.- Chiles, SO; Edwards,
20; Moseley, 5.
For House Of Delegates. S.-Attkisson 49,;
Lynch, 81; Ambers, IL; Taylor, S; Walk
er, 80; Cox, %.
FouRru WARD-H Holiday, 70; Walker, 80 !;
Field, 80.
For State Senate.-Chiles, 79; Edwards,
u; Moseley, Is.
For House of Delegates.-Attkisson, II !;
Lynch, 81; Ambers, %; Taylor, -;
Walker, 40; Cox, 20.
RECAPITULATI0N.
State Ticket.-H Holiday, 2G6; Walker,
266 Fields, 266.
For State Senate.-C Chiles, 259; Edwards,
4S; Moseley, SO.
For HouSe.of Delegates. Attkisson, 257 ;
Lynch, 2i2; Ambers, 40; Taylor, 26
Walker, 9S; Cox, 81.
Chesterfield County.
KLEvEsAHL 8.
The following is the vote for Senate and
House of Delegates at this precinct:
For State Senate-Chiles, 4S; Edwards,
81; MoseIey, s.
| For House Of Observation-Disclosures, 1s
Lynch, II; Ambers, Al; Walker, 42; Cox.
80; Taylor, "a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-07

EXCURSION TO LYNCHBURG AND THE TIR-
GINA CoNFERENcE.-It will be seen by ad.
Yertisement that the ladies OF Trinity
Methodist church will give an excursion to
Lynchburg on Tuesday next to attend the
session of the Virginia Conference, which
meets in that city. The price Of the tickets
for the round trip will be only five dollars,
aud good until the 26th instant, to return
on any train. This is a pleasant season, and
this excursion affords an opportunity to
visit Lynchburg, whether on business OF
pleasure, at rate which is considerably un.
der half fare. This session Of the Conference
will be q very interesting one, and will
doubtless attract large number OF the
friends OF the Church. Proceeds for the
benefit Of the church. Tickets can be pro-
cured at places designated in the advertise.
mpnt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-07

| OYEhcoArs.-Large stock or overcoats at very
low prices at 1900 Main street. Call apd examine
them. ... z. j.. SPENCE & son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-07
FINANCIAL.

r OANS ON REAL ESTATE.
/ can negotiate LOANS on Richmond city real
estate In SUMS OF from 5000 T. S3, COO. ON accom-
modatine terms. FRANK ID. HILL,
Real Estate Agrnt aud Broker,
no 7-cndlw Il0S Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-07
E. B. SPENCE s soS.-ovERcoArs

OtERooATs.-E. B. SPENCE & SON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-07

picture Of the serenafe given TO Mr. Tiiden by his
friends; q variety 1f Eastern War sketches; flus-
traffic of the Frank Leslie Trans-Contincnia Ex.
cursIon: port rats Of distinguished foreigners, aud
two capital comic pctures-in ALL thirty-two Illus
tratiGns.
NEWSPAPER, No. 1855. Now ready, no 7-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-07
F. B. SPENCE & sox.-cLorHrSG.

uspEnwEAR.-E. B. SPENCE & son
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-07
ZERO coAT.-E. B. SPENCE & SOY.

E. b. SPENCE & soS.-zEno COAT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-07
ACCUSED AND DECEASED.

Deceased was in bis twenty-third year;
was q box-maker by trade. and was en-
ployed at j. B. Pace's factory. and at night
was captain Of the "supers" at the Theatre.
On several occasions when the Theatre sub
ordinates had their concerts he appeared as
q baritone singer. He was conscious up 70
7 or s O'Clock yesterday morning, and died
ut 9:15.
Several times after the cutting Bowler
stated that his dying declaration would be
that Atkins acknowledged to him on sun
day evening, going to Ford's Hotel from
Delarue's, that he (Atkins) aoas pick
pocket. r...,
Mr.. Atkins Is Tennesseean by birth,
and came here about six months ago from
Columbia, S. G. He is about tWenty-three
years of age, and is a, man OF quiet habits.
The gentlemen who we're associated with
him as operators at the Western Union
Office declare that they do not believe that
he attempted to rob Bowler, and that II
Bowler ever thought SO, they imagine that
It was the freak OF Q brain disturbed lbY
drink. Atkins bore an excellent character
in the Telegraph Office, and was compe-
tent and industrious operator.
Tn addition TO the fine character borne
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-07
ILLUSTRATED PAPER.
DREsIDENT HAYES IN VIRGINIA!
FRANK LESLIE'S

FRANK LESLIE'S
ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER
for this week tNo 1867 contains highly interest,"
ing account of the late @
PRESIDENTIAL VISIT TO THE STATE FAlE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-07
LEE EQUESTRIAN STATUE.

EQUESTRIAN STATUE OF GENE
II kAI, LEE-We are requested 70 give notice
that the MODELS FOR The EQUESTRIAN
STATUE OF GENERAL LEE win be open for the
Inspection or the public I'm the Senate chamber to-
from day to dag Until IL r. n. .SATURDAY,.Hc-
vember 10th, upon the payment or an admlssion-
fee Of 20 cents. oc oV-tSoiV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-07

|ILOAKS.-Large line OF LADIES BEA-
" YER CIOAKS in new and handsome styles, at
the very lowest prices, just opened At .s
no 7-eod JULIUS MEYERS.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-09-28
LETTER FROM MAJOR E. A. BURKE.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. "a, 1877.
Editor DeOaocrut-A letter dated Sep
tember 2 appeared in the New York
Sun containing certain false and mali
cious Statements, which i supposed
had been fully refuted in the Sun OF
September 5, although my statement
had been emascuiated somewhat by
the editions of the Sun, who were un-
willing to condemn their correspon-
dent in their own columns.
Due regard for others who have been
referred to by the Louisiana press in
connection with these statements now
Sun correspondent, has written tissue
of falsehoods, knowing the same to be
| untrue when he wrote them.
On or about the 2Sth of August tel
egraphed Gov. Nichols from the
White Sulphur Springs that there was
| an unexpended appropriation available
with the War Department., which
! might be secured for the reconstruction
of Tones bayou dam, and asking if he
would approve my visiting Washing
ton, with a view of securing favorable
action. Receiving no answer, and
learning that the Governor was sick,
started for New York, and stopped Mt
Washington to see if the government
could be interested in this work.
Upon my arrival I ascertained that
Congressman Ellis had promptly and
efficiently attended to the matter.
called upon the President, and at
his invitation spent a pleasant evening
at the Soldiers Home, discussing top
les affecting the material prosperity of
the South. No allusion was made to
the suppression of evidence against
members of the Returning Board, or to
Federal appointments in Louisiana,
and the statement Of the Sun cores
pondent that told the President, or
any other person, ssthat the prosecution
of Wells and Anderson would not be
pushed, because an arrangement had
been made by which the witnesses who
were to prove the forgeries in the re-
turns from Vernon parish were made
to the order of Wells, would not testi-
fy;" also, his statement sthat I advised
that the men who had manufactured
the testimony for the visiting states
men and the Returning Board be taken
care of, as Wells and Anderson de-
manded, by dismissing the Herwig
crowd from the Custom House and
giving the dangerous gang their
places" pronounce wilful and mali
cious lies.
regard the bestowal, directly and
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-09-28

indirectly, of the Federal patronage in
Louisiana upon the Returning Board
as a blot upon the record of the admin
istration, and hava 80 asserted to every
person with whom have conversed
upon the subject. ~
The prosecution of the Returning
Board is a matter exclusively under
the Jurisdiction Of an incorruptiOle ju-
dietary, and no good citizen of the
State could or would interfere with
their functions.
Concerning the personal aiiusions in
the Sun letter, have simply to say
that n journalist who will deliberately
fabricate siander renders himself con-
temptible. Every citizen OF Louisiana
knows, and Mr.. Gibson had opportu-
nifty to know, that never held Office
under Radical rule, aud never had any
thing to do with the Republican party
In this State, except to fight it.
As to my actions at Washington
when representing the government of
Louisiana, they have been approved
by Gov. Nichols, ratified in all essen
tial particulars by the Legislature and
people of louisiana, and are therefore
removed from criticism by foreign
Journals. Respectfully,
f. A. BURKE.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-09-28
MURDER.

A brutal murder was committed in
broad day light, mt the ferry landing
opposite this place, on Thursday last.
+. A. Wade, son of d. Wade, an old
citizen of this parish, was returning
home from town when, on crossing the
river, he was met at the landing by
two unknown men and shot dead. Up
to time going to press the perpetrators
of the deed have not been discovered.
Wade was but boy, about Is years
of age, was unarmed and had no means
of escape, as he was shot in the Hat as
it touched the landing.
No stone should be left unturned to
the murderers and bring them
to Justice. If such dark deeds are al
lowed to 60 unpunished no mans life
will be safe.-Cbletnabi1 Herald.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-09-28

The Senate ut the extra session will
be occupied, while waiting for the &C.
tion of the House on the appropria
tions, in debating and disposing of the
contested seats from Louisiana and
South CarOlina. Should Mr.. Morton,
the chairman Of the Senate Committed
ON Privileges and Elections, be able tu
attend the December session, 1t is not
improbable that tho cases will be de-
layed till then out this is doubtful, as
few of the friends of the Indiana Sena-
tor expect ever to see him in Washing
ton again. The Democratic Senators
elect from both States will in the end
be admitted. Some of the more bitter
Republican opponents of the Presi-
dents policy are at work endeavoring
to defeat Gen. Buffers credentials as
the aenator-elect from South Carolina,
but In the Louisiana case Mr.. Kellogg's
Pretensfons seem to be rapidly melting
away.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-09-28
THE EXTRA SESSION.

There is very little news and very
little interesting reading in the papers
now, we know, but do not grumble, do
not be severe upon the overtaxed edi-
tor. Be patient, and in n few weeks
we will be able to give you the grand
est eloquence, the deepest thought, the
clearest logic, the most dazzling bril-
liancy and the brightest scinti1iations
of wit that can spring from the great
est minds of the nation. For instances:
Mr.. Jetfreys-Win the gentleman al
low me
Mr.. Dikes-I will allow nobody no.
thing.
Mr.. Jehreys-But If the gentleman
Mr.. Throoks-You are liar.
The Speaker-The gentleman is un-
parliamentary.
Mr.. Doper-I have here a bill to pro-
vide for
TCries of "Order!" "Order !'1
The Speaker-The Sergeant. alarms
will clear the floor of the House.
Mr.. Floops-May ask if the
CCries of tsSit down - s'Sit down !']
The Speaker-The gentleman from
Ohio will sit down.
Mr.. Throoks-What is the special
order for
The speaker-The Clerk will read
the
Mr.. Comegar-I rise to a question of
per
Mr.. Scroggins-I appeal to the chair.
II am to be called a dog, have my
GCries of"Question =" "Question !'l
The Speaker-The House is adjourn
ed.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-09-28
A NEWSPAPER vALEDICTORY.

The editor of a California. newspaper
publishes the following valetaictory ::
s.The publication of this paper will be
indefinitely suspended from and after
this date. To all who have paid in ad-
vance we will, upon application, refund
in proportion to the unexpired term OF
such paid subscription. We require II
little time in which to make bills pay
able meet bills due, and persons owing
US, no matter how small a bill, will
please remember that we need it all to
enable US to meet our obligations. AS
we may be expected to give some rea-
son for this,as it may be termed rather
abrupt termination of our enterprise,
we will state that we feel justified for
several reasons. We leave the country
in a comparatively comfortable and se-
cure position. The European war is
fairly inaugurated, and II good market
and high prices for our surplus crops
secured the great strike is safely
over the whites are obtaining the as
cendancy in the South, and the niggers
are emigrating to Liberia. The Lou
isiana Returning Board is in limbo
and Hayes is badly scared. Tom Fow-
Ter is nominated for State Senator with
a certainty of being elected, and-well, :,
what more could be expected of us in
four brief months? For the rest, it is
a very dry year, the weather is hot, we
have had all of this kind of fun we
want for the present, and now we are
going a-fishing."
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-09-28
PREVENTION OF COUNTERFElrING

Tom Ballard, the famous counter
feiter, who is now serving the third
year of his 80 years. term at Albany,
has renewed an offer he made in 1875
without it's receiving any attention
from Secretary BristOw. He proposed
to reveal to the government, without
promise of reward or release unless it
should be voluntarily offered him after
testing his process, q secret which
would render counterfeiting impossi-
BILE. The greatest secret, Ballard says,
in the making of our present paper
money is the weaving in of the blue
and red fibres; but this kind of paper
is now too easily made by hand. His
remedy is a machine (Which would
cost 500 and which would make paper
OF SO superior a quality that it could
not possibly be initiated by hand. AT
present, when the ink is washed from
the face and back of q $1,000 bill, it does
not differ in appearance from 81 bill.
Ballard's idea is to have numerous
and in place of the blue localized fibre
to insert a line of stripes or stars of a
peculiar metallic substance, and in the
center of each star to insert in minute
figures the denomination Of the note,
so that in case the ink is erased or the
note reduced to pulp even, its value
could still be told. All these secrets,
together with one in relation to en-
craving, which he says will excel any
thing now known in lithography,
Ballard offers to the government if it
will accept them. He also promises
to make quantity of the paper with
out cost to the government to expert
ment upon.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-09-28
LEGAL.
SUCCESSION SALE.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Ouachita.
Vacant Succession of j. j. FrecheM, decd.
In virtue OF an order OF sale from the
and State, and under the provisions OF Sec.
369l, Revised Statutes, will offer for sale
at public auction, at the late domicile OF the
deceased in the city of Monroe, on
Saturday, 29th September, 1877,
all the effects of the deceased, consisting OF
furniture, armoir, bureaus. sofas, chairs,
ETC.; a valuable chest of cabin let .maker's
tools. beds, clothing, ETC., shown by the
inventory.
Terms of sale, cash.
ID. NJ. SHOLARS,
Clerk District Court and ex-otficio Admin
istrator. 2t
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-09-28
LOST.

4 WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS, ISSUED
n on or about December 18th 1872
against the defendant in the case No. 35i
on the docket of the Parish Court of
the parish of Ouachita, entitled Hor-
ace Gooch VS.. VIM. II. Hardy. This writ
was in the usual form and was duly
signed and sealed, and commanded the
Sheriff of Ouachita parish to make the
amount of said judgment, interest and
costs by seizure and sale OF the property
of the defendant, and the Sheritf's return
was written on the back OF it. Said writ
1orms part of the records OF my office Any
person having possession of or finding said
writ is requested to return il Immediately
to this office. D. NJ. SHOLARS,
Clerk D. c.
will pay a reward of five dollars for the
return OF said writ.
w. w. FARMER
Attorney for Horace Gooch.
Monroe La, Sept. 81, 1877. 2t
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-09-28

Something out of the usual routine
occurred yesterday in the river, and
drew quite u large number Of people to
the levee. 1t was a swimming match
between the noted swimmers William
Sutcliffe and John Clarke. The start
was from the head of Erato street
across the river, to touch land and re-
turn, the finishing point being the head
of Canal street. The trip was accom-
plished by Sutcliffe in 33 minutes,
beating Clarke three minutes.-N. o.
Democrat, 12th.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-09-28

Registering drinks in Virginia, in
stead of the old license system, seems
to work charmingly, and to give equal
satisfaction to both the Excise man
and the liquor dealer. Nothing is
said, however, of the sttoper" himself,
but it is probable he does not enjoy it
quite AS much as the other parties.
BY this simple operation the State
realizes three or four times as much as
by the former system-and the liquor
dealer, in order to meet the two-and-a-
half cent tax levied on each drink and
save himself the trouble of hunting up
impossible small change, adds five
cents to the price of each drink.
The registering apparatus is a simple
machine, on which the saloon keeper,
by turning crank every time he deals
out a drink, records the number of that
drink and the key of the machine is
left with the Excise man who makes
daily rounds and collects every eve
ming the full amount of tho tax. The
tax in Richmond alone would amount
to one hundred thousand dollars Il year
and relieve the Safe from SO much con-
tribution toward the public debt. Un-
fortunately, there is Il formidable op-
position to the registry system on the
part of the manufacturers of malt and
fermented liquors, and a case is already
made up before the United States Cir
cult Court to test the constitutionality
Of the State law requiring the registry,
one ofthe principal grounds being that
the dealer himself is made forcibly II
collector for the State.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-09-28

Prince Napoleon, or rather Napo-
leon ~, as he is termed by the Bona
Partists, is sojourning In Belgium.
Considering that the French elections
for new Chamber OF Deputies will
take place early in October, the pres
ence OF this sshetr apparent' so near
the capital of France is full of signifi-
canoe; 1t Is not great distance from
nis present habitation to the throne of
France. - - -
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-09-28
LsOR SALE.

A VALUABLE PLANTATION KNOWN
the "Austin Place. situated on the
Winsborrough road seven miles from Mon
roe. The place contains 634 91-1OO acres, is
we'll improved; dwelling cabins and good
gin. It is tirst-class cotton land, and is one
of the best places in the parish for raising
stock.
Terms: low, for cash; and reasonable
price On credit, part cash, aud long
terms. Apply to
T.. S. AUSTIN, or
S. D. McENERY, Esq,
Monroe. La, August lat, 1876. II.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-09-28
we will appeal to the courts for protec-
tion against exEortion and usury.
LUTHER BLUE, President.
". h. WATTS, Secretary.
CASE IN POINT.

Two weeks ago we called attention
to the business Of "AssessinE and Col
lecting," az the law now exists, and
endeaVored to show how the work
would he simplified and mon ey saved
to the State and parishes, ii the assess
ing and collecting was done In one ana
the same year. Our attention has been
called to the case of transfer OF pro-
perty in East Carroll, AS follows:
in the month of January, 1877, and
took immediate possession. The assess
nent made in the month of August,
1876, was in the name of the vendor,
who remained in possession Of the pro-
perty during the intire year Of 1876.
The taxes for each year become exigi-
BILE on the 1st day of February, of the
following year, but are rarely collected
until the fall Of the year. The Notary
passing the deed held that there were
no taxes due, because the Act govern
ing such cases, reads:
stThat it shall be unlawful for any
Notary, ETC., to pass any act of sale
without seeing that the taxes are paid
as per receipt exhibited, and stating
in the act the payment absolutely OF
all State and parish taxes twelve
months past due upon the property
described in the act.''
| Inc taxes ol 1910 wets , ~. t. ~ nu., '.'.,
ssoI'' '''ey "oAo Ao' '''>o >o 80"
reaos; n a..
| ucn cos 1es s''A ek % W. '"s -.
INST uay ~ EeDau "a oasm 80, y.
as soon ..1.0' e.r =, I'D 'Ao ''''os'oA w.
tsalras n1ss e..e .oI1' <,< &, .,,,. ..,
ine veiuo. a... .s. sou o..s'so...1, 10, -,
secnl ~ .s'so 80.
Iaoe'y, ~. ~" W. .s.1o1 -. 49, =,
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-09-28
NEW MARKJ.T HOUSE.

The undersigned has opened has opened
his new market house, and will be pleased
to supply the best of meats at all hours of
the day. His old patrons are respectfully
invited to come and see him.
%" Whole hogs, neatly butchered, sold
at &c per pound, J. L. NELSON.
Dec. 10 lS73.-14:tf
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-09-28

NEW ALHAMBRA RESTAURANT
Has been removed to the corner of st.
John and st. Ann street, in the rear OF b.
Rills' book store, where Will be found at
all hours, ready to serve my old customers
and the public with the best that New Or
leans and this market can afford.
Oysters in every Style;
Fish, Grabs,
Shrimp, Game,
And everything else to be found in
FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT.
I will give my personal attention to all
who call upon me and guarantee the best
attention.
G. C. ENSSMINGER.
Monroe, October &, 1876.
0UACHITA COLLEGE,,
FOR YOUNG LADIES',
MONROE, LA.
Second Annual Session begins Sept. II, 1877.
Number of Faculty, ten. Total expense
per forty weeks, for board, washing, lights,
fuel, and tuition in English ana classical
course, $50.
Send for catalogue.
j. LANE BORDEN,
July 27, 1877. President.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-09-28
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.
q ". SAUNDERS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERY MERCHANT,
GRAND STR Il EFT,
MONROE, LA.

The undersigned, at his old stand on
Grand street, respectfully solicits a nperai
;s share OF the ar9Eefy xitas ah an inspection Of
his stock and u comparison OF prices Win
other houses.
Customers will be accofnmouateo WALL
the best qualities of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE,
TEA, RICE, ETC,
and with articles of
WESTERN PRODUCE,
CORN, OATS, MEAL,
MEAT, PORK, ETC,
VERY LOWEST CASH PRICES
to be found Mt any store in Monroe.
WINES, LIQUORS,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
kept constantly on hand. All groceries
and other perishabIe articles kept fresh by
frequent orders from Western and South
markets. .
FRESH BREAD AND CAKES
kept for sale, or supplied to families and
dealers at short notice, and none but the
S. w. SAUNDERS.
Monroe, La, June 1, 1877.
COUTHERN CARRIAGE FACTORY.
The undersigned takes pleasure in making
known that he is we'll prepared az
before the war, if not better, to do all kinds
of work, either in
Manufacturing Repairing
CARRIAGES, RIIGGIES, HACKS, ETC
Ready made work kept on hand; speci-
mers Of which may be seen by calling at the
Factory. lie will also carry on a general
Blacksmith shop, arranged to do all kinds OF
blacksmith ling. Terms reasonable.
April 26 1869, MO- FIR. ENDOM.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-09-28

OLD NEW
~ FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-09-28

The undersigned takes pleasure in making
known that he is now as we'll prepared as
before the war, if not better, to do all kinds
of work, either i'll
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-09-28
FRESH BREAD AND CAKES

kept for sale, or supplied to families anc
dealers at short notice, and none but thu
choicest flour used.
S. w. SAUNDERS.
Monroe, La., June ], 1877.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-22
JEST

JEST Milton
Gold Jcwelry Com.
binatlon out. Con.
sisting OF elegant
watch chain, lauIes'
handsome brooch, Il
ear drop , pair ele.
giant god St ae
sleeve buttons, sci
spiral studs, collar
button, heavy plain