davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-11-10
Colonel IngersOll's Opinion of the
GnuSeS of the RenuhIicRn Defeaf.

Colonel r. G.. Ingersoll, who is in Detroit,
was asked yesterday for his opinion OF tho
causes of the Republican disaster of Tuesday.
The following is his reply, written out by
himself:
"First, the extravagant appropriations.
Secondly, tho refusal to reduce taxation. AT
least S75,O000O0 should have been takon
from the burdens borne by the people.
Twenty millions should have been tlken from
sugar, and the entire tax from tobacco. The
Republican party should have taken such
stops that all Internal taxation could within
one year from now be abolished. People are
tired Of paying war taxes in time of peace.
Thirdly, they want the tax collectors and
Treasury agents and gaugers and all sorts of
detectives and spies discharged. Fourthly,
thenRepublicans should not have postponed
the tariff reform. The Tariff Commission was
mistake. People saw that 1t was only an
aflldayit for continuance, ruse for delay, and
that the Republican party was not going to
act. Filthy, prominent Republicans have
been trying to kill each other. The great
struggle has been for ofIlce. We have too
many politicians and not enough statesmen.
The fight against Cornell was unfortunate
Pennsylvania was tired OF Cameron rule, and
everywhere there seems to have been hatred
and disgust"
The Evening critic., 1882-11-10
The Public should Have n Hearing.
GEORGETOWN, Nov. A, 1882.
Iokha Editor Of The ErentnQ Urltic,

zothe Editor Of The Erentn0 Critic:
AS you were SO kind as TO publish at once,
and without hesitation, the communication
sent last week In behalf of the Working
Woman's League, beg you Will insert the fol-
lowing: The samo day j sent the communi-
cation also sent one 10 another wellestab-
lished journal, as my family has been sub
scriber TO Its pages for twenty years never
dreamed the notice would not be published.
1t was the first favor ever asked of paper
since my residence In the District, some thir-
teen years. When was In Western New York
an editor never refused TO Insert proper COM
munication, and I thought the same spirit
prevailed the fraternity hero, but, alas, have
been sadly disappointed. Tho silence OF that
journal Will not benefit IT, / assure you; 1t
may injure 1t somewhat, as shall ever re-
member Its want OF interest in the noble cause
OF seeing the working woman paid for her
labor.
Did you read the account OF the last meeting
OF the league given In tho Starr II you did,
what did you think ofit2 l read 1t with Bor-
row, as fear II Will not boneht the cause. Tho
reporter certainly knows that In all societies
there are dissatisfied spirits, and when they
cannot gain their point they are not at all par :
ticular In the language they use. hope the
reporter Will bo moro lenient In the future, Mt
any rate until the league shall have attained
Its full growth. Begging you, dear sir, will do
all you can for the benefit OF the working
woman, l am, respectfully,
a FRIEND OF THE LEAGUE,
The Evening critic., 1882-11-10
Herbert SPENCER Dined.

Herbert Spencer was rendered compll.
mentary dinner by over two hundred gentle-
men at Delmonico's, New York, last night.
The Hon. William NJ. Eyarts presided. on his
right was seated the guest, Professor W. g..
Sumner, OF Yale; Professor John Fiske, Hon.
BENJAMIN j. Brlstow, Henry Ward Beechor
Professor O. Il. Marsh, Sir Richard Temple,
Edward Lot and Hon. A. s. Hewitt. Among tho
guests were David Dudley Field, W. II. Hurl-
but, Charles A. Dana, Perry Belmont, Albert
Biorstadt, Chauncey NJ. Depow, Salem II.
Wales, Professor Draper, d. s. Appleton, Cyrus
w. Field and Parko Goodwin. Mr.. Evarts com.
70 the philosophy OF Mr.. Spencer, his lifelong
work and the great results he had accom-
plished. Ho closed by introducing tho guest
address,
The Evening critic., 1882-11-10
First Class In History stand Up.

This is the age OF civilization. While the
lady's parrot calls good boys wicked names,
the steam horse tears up the praries with his
iron hoofs. What is the result?
Electric lights, well.dressed tax collectors,
and policemen who know how to whistle
opera airs and help ladies across the streots.
Turn for moment TO tho dusty records Of
antiquity. What dost thou see, Horatio?
see wooden plows, palaces and mud huts,
professors Of stone- cutting but no newspa-
pers.
Do you see any telegraphs, railways, hos
pitfalls, public schools, street-cars and asso-
Citations for tho prevention Of cruelty to AMI.
mails?
No, sir, not one.
What is the reason?
Reason enough. In these days We have the
magnificent, prosperous and always satisfac
iirstclass show like this, oil tho other I'm.
provements are possible, and society fiourlshes
like old Babylon. This great entertainment
Will be here on Monday November 13.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-10

WAsnINdToN, D. O., Nov. 0, 1882.
T0He Editor qf the EgeniH0 critic.
Is II right for the school commissioners t)
expect children TO Sit In a echoolroom such
weather as this without ilre7 Think not.
The school house at First and @ streets
northwest Is without heat, and the children
arc compelled TO SIT there with cold feet and
hands.
Cannot you make II warm for tho commits.
sioners, or cannot tho commissioners mako It
warm for the boysg Why not give tho boys q
vacation until the school is properly heated.
Yours respectfully, warm friend TO the
cold schoolboys, PHIL.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-10
Latest From Kentucky and Vir-
nlutn.

on the return OF that hungry army OF pollti-
cans TO their homes, the frat inquiry Will be for
something good 70 eat Should not be there
to welcome each and every one can reach
you all by THE CRITIC, and recomend tho
Blue Grass beef and mutton at Wixoms, 430
Ninth street, northwest, which are cut
ting at Chicago prices, besides lots or other
edibles that tickle the palate and warm the
blood.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-10

THE Republican congratulatcs the coun.
try on the fact that the people of New
York have decided not to deprive the Re-
public of the services of most excellent
Secretary of the Treasury. If that is the
proper view to take oft, nothing remains
to be said except that the people of New
York must entertain very extravagant
estimate of Mr.. Folgers fitness for the Sec
retaryship of the Treasury. In fact they
seem to have been almost unanimous on
that point,
The Evening critic., 1882-11-10

LosT.-Some time last Tuesday evening" d
young man ofmiddlo stature an, w ,o,s, !,
ing address, answering tS tsS "a no f,e mano 81 II
.arrOn. % INC ~; iheard of him was q press
.otft ftsatSh"s' tS nnouncing that he was running
even with Folger." This was about 3
o'clock p. M, since which time there have
been no tidings.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-10

AS WE understand it, Brother Merricls
cmphatically responds SO be /" to the
charges against Brewster Cameron. 1t thus
appears that Brewster Cameron, like Roscoe
Conkling, indulges in the luxury of a
"Mc, too" Richard is certainly trying to
earn his salary.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-10

WE HAVE not been able thus far to re-
press our enthusiasm over the returns from
the Galveston District. Each day the san
culinary head of the invincible Ochiltrec
rises higher and higher above Hoodline.
Once more we shout, Hurrah for the Texas
Ranger! His victory, under all the cir
cumstances, is the most remarkable and
flattering personal triumph achieved in the
canvass of 1882
The Evening critic., 1882-11-10

If we succeed in pulling Brother Cor
ham into the Secretaryship Of the Senate
and Brother Hutch into the Clerkship of the
House, we shall then be free to concen-
trate our indomitable energies upon the
task Of finding some appropriate place for
Brother Crosbynoise, of the star, We do
not intend to take moments rest until
they are all comfortably fixed. The we'll
springs of our philanthrophy are mex
baustible,
The Evening critic., 1882-11-10

THERE is hiatus, as it were, in Fall's
affidavit. He says that he was discharged
from the Department of Justice on July II,
but he fails to say anything about his re-
employment under the name of f. Hill.
Why this omission? ?
The Evening critic., 1882-11-10

IT is worth while to bear in mind as we
30 along that the only two Republican
leaders whose heads are still visible above
the floodline are James G.. Blaine, Of Maine,
and William L. Chandler, of New Hamp.
shire.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

National Thcatre-Spectacula melo.
drama, "Tho Lights o. London"
Ford's opera HOuse-Tho Harrlsons,
In "YIva; or, Sisters Sacrifice"
Theatre COMPLIMENTARY and tho
stNccromancer."
The Evening critic., 1882-11-10
OUR distinguished friend, the able editor

OUR distinguished friend, the able editor
of our esteemed contemporary, the RepnbH-
can, nominates our other distinguished
friend, the able editor of our respected
neghbor, the Post, for the honorable and
lucrative Office of Clerk of the House. This
is as it should be. We would like to see
Brother Gorham Secretary of the Republi-
can Senate and Brother Hutch Clerk of the
Democratic House. In that event our own
attitude of Independent journalist without
Office or the desire for one would be a joy
forever. Thus having already long ago
seconded Brother Gorham's nomination to
be Secretary of the Senate, we now hasten
toipdorse the nomination of Brother Hutch
TO be Clerk of the House.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-10
The MaJorities of New York Gov
eruOrs for the Last Twenty Years.

1ss2-Cleveland (D.) over Folger (R.) .1o1 900
1s7e-Cornell lR,l over Robinson (D(. 42,777
1S71--Tilden (D.) over Dix (R.)....,... 6o,si7
1672-Dix (R.) over Herman DO........ 6S15i
1S70-H01lman (D) over Woodford (R) 33,O68
1s0s-Honman (D) over driswold (iD. 27,0i6
1866--Fenton (R) over Hoffman d.. 1870
1B84--Fonton (R.) over Seymour (DD.. 1928
02-BeymourO. .)oyer Wndsworth(R) 10,752
The Evening critic., 1882-11-10

THERE is no telling what would have
been the fate of Jim Boslcr if Lying Tom
James and Weaghne MacYcagh had not
come to his rescue. The Democratic ma
jority in Mr.. Bosler's Senatorial district on
all other candidates averaged 1000. But
James and Macveagh pulled him out from
under the wreck and landed him safely by
about IL votes
The Evening critic., 1882-11-10
"AIderney Dairy Wagons.'

Fresh Alderney Butter, charned every morn
ing and delivered In u ID "Ward" prints, 60c'
per ID. Alao, cottage cheese, buttermllk and
sweet milk, &c. per at. Cream 16c. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-10

AS WE remarked day before yesterday,
we have faith in Hains. He is bringing to
bear upon the dredging contract muddle an
able and effective caution. His remark to
our reporter that "he would rather en-.
counter brief delay now than have the
work break down after it got started" en-
braces the whole situation. The only ques-
tion to be solved in the premises is whether
Adams is bona flde bidder or not; and it
is clear that he must be presumed to be n
bona flde bidder until the contrary is
proven. The object of Major Hams delay
is to settle this question definitely, conse-
quently the delay is wise
The Evening critic., 1882-11-10

DEMOCRATIC ticket for 1ssi-Clevcland
and Mcdonald.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-10

We feel called upon to compliment the
Hon. Howard Carroll, of New York, on his
determination to abstain from the use of
money in politics According to last &C.
counts the majority which Mr.. Carroll
would have had to overcome if he had at
tempted to "use money" was about 191 900.
To overcome this majority would have re-
qnired the purchase of 55,5O1 votes, which,
at the lowest rates as established by the
Hon. Billbarnum and other distinguished
managcrs-S2' head-would have cost
$191002. We regard these appalling figures
as complete vindication of the foresight
Of the Hon. Howard Carroll.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-10
we Arc Fully Prepared
sohool Omcers. AltentIon.

to supply our extensive and ever-increasing
trade. Eiseman Bros, clothlers and tailors,
corner Seventh and y.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-10
FREE ADVERTISING

,.fdrertisements under The head Of :" Situations
Wanted" iCfU hereafter be inserted IN THE EVEN
ING CRITIC three times FREE. We tnuue al
tcthtn0 situations 10 avail ttonsctrcs q MS oGor.
dnstccrs directed IN care Of Carrie OQce tgW re-
csfro careful attention. Busincss advertisements
Mfceiincs three UmesJOr 40 cents.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-10
FOR EXCHANGE.

w ones at Butler'a Stove Exchange, cor. 9Th
and X, Smokey chlmneyB cured or no pay. Stoves
exchanged for groceriea Old Stoves bought. fez1
The Evening critic., 1882-11-10
LONDON COUGH SYRUP.

ONLY 10 CENTS A BOTTLE.
Purely Vegetable. May be given to the youngest
infant with safety.
sToTT, CROMWELL a CO., Agents.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-10
FOR RENT-Rooms.
FOR RENT--MsceIiuneous.


ENoR RENT-A STABLE WITH TWO
I stalls. water and plenty di Of room for carriage
The Evening critic., 1882-11-10

LOANS
In sums to suit at Q per cent.
The above is only gmall portion of property
on my books. For full list call at Office for bulle.
tins issued on LIST and 18th. ms
The Evening critic., 1882-11-10

NOR sALE-A NEAT AND sERvICEABLE
II turnout, consisting of horse, buggy coupalette
and two sets of harness to match; articles nrst-
class and terms reasonable. Apply at Critic oihce.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-10

VNoR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
IL property farm two miles from Blrdensburg,
containing SlA acres, improved by n dwelling
house of six rooms and all necessary outhuildings.
Apply TO John Stephen .Bladensburg. Md. oclilme
The Evening critic., 1882-11-10
FOR SALE-MIscevnneous.

INoR SALE-oNE SUITE OF WALNUT BED
IL room furniture, nearly new; 20 yards Ingram
9th it, n, W. n6-3ts
The Evening critic., 1882-11-10
WANTED-HeLp-Femdie.

Advertisements OF Three lines under this het
inserted three times for 25 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-09
Dying Words.

1T is WE'LL Washington.
II must sleep now byron.
kiss me. Hardy MELON.
"Head Of the army - Napoleon.
Don't give up the ship. "-Larrence
Let the light enter. " Goethe.
Unto thy hands. o Lord. ''-Tasso.
Independence for ever" adams.
The artery ceases to beat "-Halier
us this your fidelity P''-Nero.
give Dayroies chair LORD Ches
ferfeh
ut is the last Of earth -. Q. adam.
God preserve the Emperor Haydn
"A diving man does nothing well."-
Frank'in.
Let not poor Nelly starve. "-Chwle,
H.
What. is there no bribing death p"-
Cardinal Beaufort.
"All my possessions for a moment oI
time. "-Qaeea Elisabeth.
1T matters little how the head lieth y
Sir Walter Raleigh.
CLASP my hand. my friend. die
AifeT.
Il feel as IL were to be myself again. ~
Sir Wditer Scott.
LET me die TO the sound Of delicious
music. '-Mtrubcan
II have loved God. my father and lib
Madame de .Stdel.
BE serious. "-Grofias
at Is small. very small indeed" (clasp-
ing her neck. )-Anne Boleya.
81 pray you see me safe up, and for nv
coming down. let me shin for myself (as-
cending the scaffold).-S1 Thomas
More.
Don't let that awkward squad fire over
my grave. "--Baras
II resign my soul to God-and nv
daughter to my country. Thomas Je9tr-
son.
II wish You TO understand the true prin-
ciples ut the government. wish them
carried out. ak nothing more. ''-Har-
risoa.
IL have endeavored to do my duty
TAYLOR.
You spoke Of refreshment nv Emile :
take nv last notes. sit down to my piano
here. sing them with the hymn Of your
sainted mother. Let me hear once more
those notes which have SO long been nv
solacenent aud delight. Mozart.
God bless you. my dear. DIR. John
son.
..God bless you! Is that you. Dora %
-WordsUorfA.
s'Now it is come. "-.laAn Knor.
dying. dying."-Hood.
elbow grand these rays; they seem to
beckon earth to heaven. Che sun was
shining brilliantly into the room in which
he was lying. -Hunboldf
ssOh! Swain. A. Garfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-09
women whIstlIns.

Again, in most places there Is a very
strong aniipathy to a woman whistling
about house, or even out Of doors, this
Act being said to be always attended with
fatal results. Thus. there Is Cornish
saying to the following effect "A
whistling woman and growing hen are
the two unluckiest things under the sun !"
and the Norihsmptonshire peasantry have
this rhyme which Is to the same pur-
port -
~ wbistling woman and growing hen,
Are neither Ct for God or men,
Or, according to another version:
"a whi.tiing wife aud growing hen
WIN call the old gentleman out Of hi, den"
Why there should be this superstitieus
dislike tn woman's whistling il is diff
cult to decide. but mt the same time il is a
curious fact that one seldom hears anv Of
the fair sex amusing themselves in this
manner. Mr.. Henderson informs US
that the seafaring population on the
coast Of Yorkshire have the same
dread Of hearing woman whistle. A
few years ago, when n party Of friends
were going on board "a vessel ut Scarbor-
ough, the captain astonished them by de
clining to allow one OF them to enter it,
mot that young lady," he said, 'she
whistles" Curiously enough the vessel
was lost on her next voyage. so. had the
poor girl set f"oton it. the misfortune would
certainly have been a.cribed to her. Ac-
cording to one legend. this superstition
originated in the circumstance that wo-
man stood by while she watched the nails
for the Cross being forged. A cores
pendent Of Notes and Queries assigns
another origin. He tells us that one day.
aiter attempting in vain to get his dog to
obey orders 10 come into the house. his
vile essayed TO whistle. when she was
suddenly interrupted by a servant. Ro-
man Catholic. Tho exclaimed in the most
p;ieous accents. If you please. ma am.
don't whistle. Every time woman
whistles, the heart of the Blessed Virgin
bleeds." The French, il seems. have n
similar prejudice to hearing woman
whistle about house. their proverb being
~ follows: "Une poule qui chantc lie COZ.
ct une file qui siffle. protent malheur
dams la maison. "-Rer. T. +. Dyer's
domestic Folklore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-09
A BRAVE LADY.
She Endures the Pain OF a Severe Suryten,
Operation without Taking ChIoroform,

Mrs. Schoonmaker, of Creek Locks, Ulster
Co., n. Y, had the misfortune TO entirely lose
the sight of one of her eyes, through an acct.
dent, and endured painful infiammatory &C.
ton therein for two long years; the other eve
finally becoming alphabetically affected,
her general health seriously suffering indeed
she was mere wreck, a walking skeleton.
In this terrible strait she consulted DR.. David
Kennedy of Rondout. N. Y, who told her
at once that the injured eye must be removed.
She quietly but firmly said, "All right Doc.
tor, but don't give me ehloroform Let nv
husband sit by my side during the operation,
aud will neither cry out or stir" The
work was done, and the poor woman kept
her word. Talk of soldierly courage. This
showed greater pluck than it takes to face
hundred guns. TO restore her general health
and give tone and strength to the system. Or.
Kennedy then gave the "Favorite Remedy"
which cleansed the blood and impaired new
life to the long suffering woman. She rapid.
ly gained health and strength and is now well.
The "Favorite Remedy" is priceless bless.
ing TO women. No family should be without
it. Your druggist has it. If not. send to
DIR David Kennedy. Rondout. n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-09
Nrm advertisements.

\ BEAUTIFUL ORGAN, the "MozsRr," New
style, No. lz,n00. q stops, 10 full sets Golden
T.ngue Reeds, SOLID WALNUT. Highly Polished
Case. New and Valuable Improvements just added
Stool, Book, Music. Boxed and delivered on board
cars here price Only sixty Dollars, Net Cash. Salts
funded sft. ore years use. livery one sold sells
another. II is q standing Advertisement. ORDER
AT ONCE. Nothing Saved by Correspondence. My
new factory just completed. capacity 200 instrn
ments every 20 days, very latest laborsaving wood
working machinery VAST CAPITAL enables me to
manufacture better goods for less money than ever
Address, or call upon DANIEL F. BEATTY.
dec Sf&wiw Washington, New Jersey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-09
taDE MARS

ses""' ~s~'"e sal Iassifude, Pain 'vyeR rAVlea
In the Back. Dmness OF Vision, Premature Old A ge
and many other Diseases that lead to Insanity or
Consumption and premature Grave.
aS-Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we de-
sire send free b, mail TO every one. A1The Spe-
chic Medicine Is sod by all druggists ut per pack
age. six packages for s. or will be sent free by
mail on receipt of the money, by addressing the
GRAY MEpiCIsE Co, No. los Main street, Bufalo
NY. Sepf6l &wly
Sold nv all Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-09
Misfellaneous.
THE DESERTED HOUSE.

High on the the kesdlaud IL stands,
The voodb,ne clasps IL with trrmaIous hsnds.
ABd the scarlet leaves through the windows blow,
Ana the waves IRE nerce below.
Rare and disrnanfIed 1t L..
Tbe sunlight creeps In through the crevir~s
And over the stucco and wainscot plays
~ IL used In other days
B Il then its gIlmmerinz tone
Through curtains VI muslin and Iace-wort shon<.
over sxtin-bound chars and drzperies.
And pziid piano keys.
And now the czsen~nts are clear
Of all save the tendriis that 6ntter here.
Ut some weary bird that que-iioning fies
TO the sfil with mid surprise
The rain has sod. Ded The nsors,
A wandering touch on the crcskinx doors
And they yisid, while my feet are free ogo
Ali over toe mansion i0z.
The walls they will tell no tale
Df Ian inter and cheer, or Of mo7rnsai ~aii;
Yet ONE cannot leak In this house u g:oom.
As he could In modern room
50 press the keyiess locks.
And standing again on the headland rocks
Look over the ss-s that rsa-tiss 80 far
With neither limit nor bar.
There IL the wasting away.
An given over TO blight aud decay,
Here is the freedom II God. with the great
Glory Of natures estate.
Why ever wonder agsin
What mingled sf-,ry Of pleasure and pain
Wa written within the bond oi u zee walls
Where the sunlight faint. and falls?
Why question? II stands. has stood
In it, place for Evil alone or gooi.
And nzuxit that u left IN form Of man
Csn tighten d~serrion's ban.
I pass down the elf. no more
shall my fingers move the shiyeriBg door,
No soaI nas the soeSnn right to iDsrpdr
On such anefenf solitude.
Sometime II will fall aad lie
Enl,eedsd bv thongbt or by human eye,
while NO ,dbIoe and a-fers and goldrn-rod
May shield II from all hut God.
--Jamss Berry Beasei In the BOSTON Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-09
CRAPS SPECIFIC MEDICINE

nv 'itht Cukiiru
Rem dy. An un-
falling cure for
Seminal Weak
mess, Spermato-
rrles. Impotency,
and all Diseases
that follow rs n
sequence of Self
Abu,e; as Loss of
lt.pnr.+ Iratvnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-09

OLD PEOPLE
whose digestive powers are impaired win find this
diet invaluable. Many are adopting this article In
DAILY USE. II is superior and more paatable
than oatmeal and other similar preparations. and
being thoroughly cooked In lite manufacture II does
not sour or spoil.
will find In RIDGES Foop every qualification necee
eary, rs II is steam cooked food wherein all the
flesh. forming properties retained. Its soothing
and nourishnk properties particularly adapt II to an
conditions Of the stomach.
NURSING MOTHERS
reduced BY prolonged actafion or overtaxng the ner
vous system should ut 0nce commence Lsing RIDGES
FoOp . daily diet before the standard of health
is reduced In both mother and child. wOOLRICH
co. on every label. decilw2m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-09

MILLINERY AND FANCY COODS-
AVA largr assortment Of ribbons laces and wor.ted-
Hats and bcnDets af low es prices
MRS. ORRIN WINTER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-09

1EMELRY, Watches. Checks and silver
- War;. Diamond and Hair Jeweiry furnished 10
order. Fine Watch reysring.
WIFE. LER RROS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-09

NEW YORK MILLINERY. Dr... M.l;n.
An and Fancy Goods. Inspection of goods soiic;i
cd SULLIVAN 4 BURGESS Knight. Binch
corner Union Water Sf.