davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-25

How much truth thcrr is in the view 81
Mr Hatch THAT tlr farmers arc in con
dition az gloom hortoring on despair /
cannot ev huf 30 is certain that that is
Tho condition Of very many OF tho domi-
nant p"rty in this hpuse. especially - those
VII" hayr lately boon home. o. sce about
their oonycnuous. 70 Is somewhat anus
my 1nd certainly D. very unusual Tor
l'1ing m0niicrl ~ party Co give up an
election Boa alvancc. lut that d. what some
~ doe northern Democrats herr have done.
Tho southern members. being SURF Of ~
el'~iinn, with rare exceptions. strive IN vain
- Dnrpur4ga thsir northern copartisaus
with thr statement that thc party Ia pow
Or is usually heaten az she Of year cleo
unns anyhow That b. poor consolation
tu uouut 90 members 81 this house, who
"nlt ~nt hcru hy "a political evolution In
thn frs place and arc Untty sure that II
thcv mia- Do this yccr tlr.r arv,ral "gooscs
arr cnokoi" and thcir names individual
IS ar- Druuis
Mr. Holman, nffrra careful study Of In
dlais- says she Democrats arr sure ~ elect
'"~ three men 10 the neat house and have
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-25
BORING ARTESIAN WELLS.

Machines for channeling,
gadding and other kinds of
quarry work, shaft sinking,
tunneling, mining, railroad
and all classes of rock bor-
ing. Manufactured by
The American Diamond
Rock Boring Company,
10 coRTLANDr ST..
NExxz EoRE
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-09-20

Mr.. Snyder was declared the nominee.
The nominations for three county com
missioners were next in order ard the
following names were presented: f. Ell.
Bird, E. D. Kent, D. N. Mcdonald, G. l..
Atwater, D. w. Hennessy, J. P. Nolan
and Alex. Wight. An objection was
made that Mr.. Wight was a democrat
and his nomination was then withdrawn.
aTrct ho1lo+.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-09-20
Work Will Be Pushed From
Now On.
GRADERS BEGAN MONDAY MORNING
Over One Thousand Men Wall BE
LabOrIng ON the Railroad by
This Time Next MOnth-The
Burnt Fork Route Selected.
The Route Is Changed.

The Anaconda Recorder, in long
article on railroad building in Montana,
has tho following to say in relation to
the Butte, Anaconda & Pacific:
The next important work is that Of
the Butte, Anaconda & Pacific railway.
BY this time next month there will be
at least 1000 mon working on this line
west of Anaconda. For some weeks
past, engineers have been out stalking
the route, which has been changed
in some important particulars. Chief
Engineer Ensign, IN charge Of the work,
has the reputation of being one Of the
best locating engineers in the country,
being especially adapted to mountain
work. He located the Burlington route
in the mountainous sections and also
about all the railroads in Colorado's
mountainous regions. On the Butte,
Anaconda & Pacific he has found new
route along Burnt Fork creek that re-
duces tho grade to Is per cent. The
former route gave grade Of 2'5 per cent
The route to Silver Lake has also been
changed. But little is said or heard
around Anaconda of the work to be done,
but it is announced on the best of
authority that the graders will be we'll
into Phllipsburg this fall A force will
also be kept on all winter, as heretofore
announced, in rock work. It is under
stood the new location Of the road
contemplates tunnel. By next spring
the work will have progressed SO that it
will be pushed into the Bitter Root
valley early in the year. The enormous
wood and lumber traffic between the
Bitter Root valley and Butte and Ana
conda makes it necessary to have a
shorter haul. Trains of 40 cars Of cord
wood and 35 cars OF lumber are hauled
daily by the Northern Pacific and Mon
tana Union roads to Butte and Anaconda.
The new road will greatly lessen the
distance between these points, and con-
sequently the cost of hauling. It will
also place the Bitter Root valley farmers
in close communication with the states
leading markets-something that will be
hailed with delight by the people of that
fertile section.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-09-20
THE POPULlST CONVENTION
Complete Ticket for the Various County
Offices Nominated.
NIcBee for the Senate, Bowen for
Treasurer, Hyde tor Clerk and Re-
cOrder, Sam Snyder for Sheriff
Resolutions and Platform.

The populist county convention was
called to order by Fred Bowen, chairman
of the county central committee, a little
after 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, for
the purpose Of nominating full county
ticket. J. w. McBee was elected tenn
porary chairman and X. J. Kramer tenn
porary secretary.
Chairman McBee, on taking his
position, was called upon by the conven-
tion and responded with a few remarks
on the aims and objects Of the populist
party, in which he roundly scored the
old parties for their dereliction of duty
and their crimes for bringing the country
to it's present deplorable condition.
r. FL. Bird, of Combination, moved
that committee on credentials to con-
sist of five members, and one OF an equal
number on rules and order Of business,
be appointed by the chair, which was
carried. The chair made the appoint
ments, as follows:
On Credentials: John Weigenstein,
George Storrar, Joseph Fletcher, Jacob
Franzman and Peter Sheehan.
On Rules and Order of Business: NJ
Doody, J. L. Thompson, T. J. Dorsey,
F. H. Bird and r. j. Kramer.
An adjournment for one hour was
taken in order to give the committees an
opportunity in which to make out their
reports.
At about 2:30 o'clock the convention
was called to order and the committee
on credentials reported the following
delegates entitled to seats:
Granite ~ John Welgenstein, Harry
Lewney, Samuel Snyder, Harry Floyd,
F. J. Kramer, T. J. Dorsey, J. A. Nc
Farlane, Andy Mcmillan, Pat McGurk,
Robert Wrightson.
Philipsburg Michael Doody, G. l..
Atwater, W. 4. Brown, A.. r. Dearborn,
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-09-20
He Is An Advocate of Inter-
national Bi-Metallism.
INSTEAD OF FREE COINAGE OF SILVER
The Busfntss 1Ien Of New York Passed
Resolutions Against the Declara-
tfOn of American Independence
In 1875 and Are Doing the
Same Against Our Flnan-
# cial Independence Now.

The rich man is quick to cry patriotism
when the cry will hide his cowardly
traitorism. The rich mar was traitor
in 1776, he was traitor in 1860, and he
is traitor in 1894. All the gold mono
metalllsts, with sensitive regard for the
figure they cut before the public, are
hiding behind the gauzy screen OF Sin
ternational .metallism" mot real in
ternational bi-metallism, for that is
secured beyond all question whenever
the United States opens it's mints to the
free coinage Of silver, hut the impossible
international bi-metallism" that depends
wholly and entirely on the initiative of
Great Britain. This scheme is fraudu-
lent on the face of it, but we have no
doubt great many sincere men III this
country-especially in New England
who profess to be IN favor Of it because
of the opportunity it furnishes them to
educate the public mind in regard to the
vital Importance OF settling the money
question on a basis OF justice and equity.
Ordinarily, however, it may be accepted
as fact that the writer or editor who
argues IN favor Of international bi-metal-
lism as the only solution Of this question
may be set down as genuine mono
metallist. There is, in fact, but one
solution OF this question, and that is for
United States to move Independently in
this matter, just as she did in 1776 to
secure her independence, scorning Euro
pean dictation on any question and
steering clear OF foreign entanglements.
It is curious that pretty much the same
arguments that are now employed
against the independent free coinage Of
silver by the United States should have
been used against the movement for
American political Independence. The
analogy is complete when we look around
and discover that the very same element
that figured under the name Of ''tory'
and opposed American independence is
now opposing the settlement Of the
American currency question by the
American people. It should never be
forgotten that the business men Of New
York passed strong resolutions against
the declaration of American political
independence in 1776, and they are pass
ing resolutions against American fnan-
cial Independence in 1894.-Great Falls
News
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-09-20
GRANITE COUNTY GOLD MINES
The Rich Section at the Head Of
Gold Greek.
A Correspondent Gives a Detailed
Description OF the Rich and Prom
Using Gold Properties In That
Vicinity Its Development.

Correspondence OF The Malt.
PRINCETON. Mont, Sept. l8.
He met pilgrim shadow.
Shadow said he,
Where can it be
"'This land Of Eldorado?'"
Edgar allan Poe.
This was search for the miners. not
the poets colorado. The poets ideal OF
that interesting country is not likely to
be found where WINTERS storms and
frowns" hold sway for nine months out
OF twelve.
Leaving his lonely cabin at the head
waters Of Clear (Boulder) creek, your
correspondent made his way as best he
could, over miserable road IA disgrace
to any county or country, past the now
famous Royal Gold mine, thence by
plain trail towards the headwaters of
Gold and Rock creeks, about five miles
from the Royal Gold.
Most Of the gold quartz lodes-and
some good placer ground-in these high
lands (of an altitude from 1000 to 5000
feet) lie IN Granite county, but the
natural outlet, as indicated by the water
courses, is towards Pioneer in Deer
Lodge county. That is the route over
which nature for innumerable ages has
been transporting the milliards OF golden
kernels that have found their way into
commerce by the millions OF dollars
through the gravel mines of Pioneer
during the last generation, and which
are still adding to the worlds stock of
gold from year to year. Everyone who,
like the writer, has devoted few days
of patient observation and examination
Of the many lodes Of upper Gold creek
and it's tributaries, is likely to arrive at
the conclusion that they are the foun' ain
head and source Of the extensive gold
gravel deposits Roundabout Pioneer.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-09-20

T. f. Hynes, J. L. Thompson, J. w.

McBee.
Kirkville-Peter Sheehan, f. Byron.
Stone Station-Jacob Franzman, y.
w. Hennessy. .#5
New Chicago - Monroe Hanna, M.
Dodge. -
Rumsey-George Storrar, NJ. Rodda.
RoYal-W. A. Cobb, Jos. Fletcher.
Sunrise-J. G. Duffy, Mm. McDaniels.
Alps-Wm. Kirby, w. H. Enfield.
Williams Gulch--John Mcdonald.
The report of the committee on Gre
dentiale was accepted. ..
The committee on order of business
also made their report, which was ac-
cepted, and the chairman declared
nominations in order for sheriff.
J. w. McBee, Sam Snyder, T. S. Nc
Conkey and j. P. Nolan we're placed IN
nomination. @.~ m5.
Thirty six votes were cast; nine votes
necessary for choice.
First ballot:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

ceeds OF the trust stock taken from the trust ana
for all premiums dividends; interests an! proi'I
Could be removed from the trusteeship OF the con
solidated mortgage Of the Kansas Pacific; that the
of the trust property conveyed by the consolidated
mortgage or belonging to the bondholders. and mat
a receiver be appointed for the property.
At the hearing December $, before the Surro,
gate Mr. Morrison spoke OF the action ro OF e" 10
trust even conceived. and as one OF the boidrsi
courts were either hoodwinked or were passive 10
the robbery. ne said. The letters between sydney
that they were written In the same offices and
were blind in a preconcsived scheme. Inc Ieci 5e
said not worth the paper 1t WAS written
on. Colonel James for the estate. argued that the
diers' Orphans Home had scquiesced in the mat
ter for over fourteen years. and had no Iight TO
OPINION OF THE BAR ASSOCIATION.
The Bar Association OF the CITY OF New-York had
some pretty sharp things TO say on the subject Of
this transfer 1t said that II would be difficult FOR
human ingenuity to devise imagine case more
bald of any color OF right than was presented to
the Court the plcadings. II was an attempt 10
impose on the Court; for there Vas no mort TO
conceal the barefaced fraud which the proceeding
was intended TO effect II was shameless ATTEMPT
to take from the bondholders what belonged to
them and give TO the company. to which II did not
belong BY stupendous piece Of judicial lugelcry
the bondholders lost security worth S11"" which
went to er rich other persons. and the trustees
were permitted nav directed. TO violate their
trust The complaint showed on its face that 1t
was the result OF conspiracy between the plain
tin and defendant The case was as gross one
as IL would be were a man 10 give mortgage on
two houses and Court without notice to the
MORTGAGE should release one house from the mort
gage The Judgment violated not only every pm
ciple OF abstract justice. but every principle oi law
The Court entirely without Jurisdiction III the
matter. . 49,. sa,tor
Colonel James Ssep in TeSard to ms actlo i
hut ne was willing to discuss H. lie merely
laughed and said that the Soldiers Orphans Horne
had no more right to bring an action against the
as,ate of Law Gould than the reporter would have
He said when a decision was made 1t would be
time to discuss the matter =,
district Attorney MARITIME just before he was Gle
waited TO the bench. declared In writing nat Jay
indjcted The Statute OF Limitations probably pre-.
vented an Indictment being found by the Grand
Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
'TTAS 4 DINNYWTE' BONB.
AT LEAST THAT'S WHAT WAS TOLD TO CROWD
OF FRIGHTENED POLICE by 4 MAN WHO
TASTED OF THE CONTENTS.

,r,r.s-. THAT'S WHAT WAS TOLD TO \ crowd
OF FRIGHTENED POLICE by 4 MAN WHO
TASTED or TIE CONTENTS.
Somebody besides Mr.. Con has been having iuh
with the New-York police. and has anticipated '"'
Is; OF April by several months ana some OF me
rotund serge,nts in the Twenty-eghih Precinct s'h-
ton house at No l79 East Observation-Disclosures
ST. are popuary supposed to have lost several
nounds Of flesh in consequence II a.. happen u
over the finding Of little cardboard box fil'ay
evening by Henry Brennan. Of No. 10 hdS' oh'-
hundred "A nd tenth-st He found the poN AT
One hundred-a and Iexington-dVe' anu
a, ono examined il. On opening IL ne as
covered that 1t contained a two-ounce glass ch''n-
is,,s nhial filed with suspicious back powder
In the neck Of the phia was inserted rubber CORK
which had been pierced with three holes. III '"'
Of thee HOES were thrust brown tches. ana in
the central hole was a small piece d Wlch' ne
police Of the Tweniy-eghth Precinct were informed
and II was tenderiy carried 10 ne s'duoh-houS'
1t was opened yesterday morning. FIst '"e
"bomb" was soaked for severa. minutes IN pan
Of water. Then ii was gngerly taken out ana car
ried out on to the font steps
Look out. noa. | am going 10 take on me CORR
called Sergeant Norton
The dosrmen became SUdIca.y uhiasteh'n from
their smoothly worn chairs and frantica!y made
for the rear windows Two lat patrOimen got
iammeI In the front door in their efpri 10 escape
and two fell over each other a. tn'y ran pom
the basement stairs. rh" brave serg, am manu-
frembied some as he took out the cork, ana thei"
was sigh OF relief from all present "heh "o
< small quantity Of the contents was poured out
into his hand Several Of the policemen "Fic ~
yited 10 TAX. q sniff at the sirdnS"-IooklilS pa,h
erans A rough looking man stepped out from ihe
crowd and touched the tip OF MS tongue 10 '"e
hIack sppcks He turned II the crowd gave =
broad wink so that the police did not Sc nm, am
declared that was 'back dinnymite I'M. p'ea.ccsu
Tho crowd and seemcd 10 frightcn the ponce; ~
eiass nhial was then reinserted In N. cii'.lhs
Iepths OF the water-bucket preparatory TO DING s
fsg..plI ne
tasted of the contents Of the phal was ques,ioh'u
ont Of hearing OF the police az to what the po""er
"is The black things that you git down our me1h
when YOU stand an elevated train PLATFORM liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
DvrH COLD STRIKE AT LEA DIfLII.

Icadville. Dec. 15.-lowa Gulch Is ihe scene VI -"
oroat gold excitement The particulars so far are
r,, ,neapre but enough Is learned 10 lead TO inc
ho,ef that the strike made yesterday VIII prove
one Of the most important ever made III the camp
The property in which the strike was ma -
owned by j. J. Brown. l.. ID. Roudebush ana ROD
ert ONeili They own ninety acres OF s'ou'u -
Iou,s Guch south Of the Lillian. They had SUNK
ohaf, to the depth Of 200 feet, when II was de-
cided TO explore with diamond drill Accordingly
the dr started down At 80 fee! IL e anil Was
Ion; going and at $50 feet another rich BODY 40, 1i
ore was met with. shaft WI; be SUNK as fap'p rc
S1sed TO give out anything for publication, Dut
i admitted that the strike Is the most npTf iai
,o great many abandoned properties IN ms ais
tD,ct being reopencd Leadville VIII soon De, ~
~ deveiopins into a gold camp OF the hrst orde'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
,y,rc wr>,,Ry EAyKS SwlyDIrD

- Jos.ph Mo- Dee. lj.-Threc local banks. the
German American. the Ccntrai savings ana 'h'
state National have been worked 10y smooth
stranger AZ the state National he deposited con-
siderable sum Of money last week under the name
Of 4 s Denton. Al the German-American ne he
nosifed in the name Of T. &. Coulter. ana at the
Central Savings i'm the name Of G. II. DAVIS ms
gave him acquaintance which proved more Nau-
able TO him than 10 the banks lie saiu lie was !"
the commission business. and gave each OF the
hanks numerous drafts for collection. all OF when
were honored In due time he reduced his deposi'3'
getting ready Tor the grand coup. YESTERDAY ne en-
,i ,steI for an advance on the paper. In each
instance be got It, He Is said to have t secured "a
tnt,i NJ * 900 The three banks have combined IN
81. for the commission man. who Is known 10
nave left town on the train bound for Omaha yes
r6,\
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

ur.r Alfred T. Marlng: secretary FRANK noIan
The following committees WIZ aipoin,,d' ' nU
& " Iuvst.r H. II. Ctum1HH ami J.. \. ru'h-
shank ~ chang. and Auction Room p2uS;as iton i
ngon : f. Jayn" AIRED T.. Marlins, + Hlttel ana
r. \ uarnett Membership j. Romano" Grown
frank Yoran Irving Rutland. + Ittel ana Alfred
Mr Eart,n has served The ENchanS. as treasurer
Tor IN, last year. lie g. stanch i;epuplcan III
ro,itics and took an active part In the tNchahse
Honest Government cut. 49,, - ,,t,h
ON "Wednesday. December ~ 1891. At noon. hlcl-
ard Y U,rn.t wil sci. - number Of valuable city
and suburban parcels IA. Reai Estate ENchanSe
40 - Iib,rty-st Among these D., No. Il VS.
e.v.nty-ulnfh-St . four-st0rN AMI basement hlSh-
st,nn hrnwnstonc dwelling. 2DN1,, with tWp-stoIy
brick extension Another parcel consists OF com
noilous hous, stable. etc. ana about an acre VI
.round on a heh blun overlooking the hudson
piv.. and fronting on Spuyten DuyNh PARKWAY:
nh. hous. contains modern improvements -. To-
Washlnrton-ave.. Brooklyn. thr"e,story ana naSe
rr,nf brick dwelling AMI lot. VIII also De sold. ana
finally thirteen lots and o"" large plot cont5innS
about twenty lots mt Fact Dle- hundred ana iorN
Nrst-st AMI Wlinut-IVc.. IN IN" Annexed l'SNC, 81
The cltv Th.s. lots are IN q district that ~ Ihu.r
crn Hourytrd and two lines Of railways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
nryrEs EDISOy'S CLAIMS TO PATENIS

G, Ious Dec. l5.-An answer TO bills IN equity
,i, nj the Edison Electric Light
rounany against the Terminal Railroad AZ
,onia,ion 10, alleged infringement OF patents
used. was filed in the limited , states rho D
49, was The original inventor OF an ,ln-
,,rnycment in electrical distribution ana s
pros,",.,ns because he made his application IoI
ing ~ a. upust o. 1880 while others had prece-
6ance FURTHER that i pS es'a asslsnea bs
The pa ias natents to the Edison Electric Company,
alleged P"s Inc whole matter is the broad claim
The gist % u that ali OF Edison's patents are
by the void. because Edison was not the ,rn n
nm nun tor OF such electrical appliances as S's !"
.usputc In this SUIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
Open Evenings tntii Christmas.

Mother Goose Rooks-col'd pictures u
Familiar Fairy Tales-cold pictures
Young Folks History ~ England
Pilgrims Progress
and sanford 1er,on In one syllable
Grmm's Fairy Tales-foari covers u
Indcstructiilc Rlnks-Iliustra'ci ."
Chaticfbos for 1894 -
knockabout club Stories f1r Boys
Famous Paintings ~ the World ~
Christmas Cards and Calendars cent to 800
Fancy Boxes stationery ~
CelrloI Boxes StationerS-nickl trim =
Fancy Plush and Wood-nllcd >
Fancy satin nickel trim-tll'd V
CeIiuloid and Leaiher-ncd w.
Glove and IIandN Iiox"s-oa'' and ceuloti >.
Antique oak rnkstands-two ln@wells -
Episcopal Iiymnals
EpiscoIal Prayer Books u
Roman Catholic Prayer Books -
Diaries $50, upward rom u
Sill Plush and Ccluloid Albums y
Fancy Cclulod- horal decorations ! :
Fancy Polish Wood Albums W
Genuine Morocco Leather Albums y
Grain Leather Writing Tablets y
Mems Sol" Leather Dressing cases %
Genuine Alligator Cigar 'as's y
Mems Real Seal strap Books y
Reel Alligator Cigarette cascs '
Real Seal card Cases
Real Lizard card Cases -
Sterling Mounted Combination Books y
silk and Satin Shopping Has7 y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
cayE PRESIDENT DAYS PECTL4TONS.

Milwaukee, WIS., Dec. 15-Dsirct-Attorney Ham
m closed the ex-parte examination in the Piankn-
,on Bank case before Judge Wallber yesterday At
the conclusion he asked that warrant be Issued
for William Plankinton The Court TOOK the maj,
,.r under adyisement until December "a. when IL
ON render a decision The examina ton developed
the fact that the P!ankinton Bank, IN the opinion
,nssly insovent from the first day OF January lN0
10 the day II closed It's doors. May 81 lS5 M.
S,urges's testimony further showed that during the
time President r.. T. Day was buying real estate
and telegraph stock and paying for II with Plank
mon Rank checks, his account was overdrawn from
10000 TO $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

Memphis. Tenn, Dec 5-fre TINS morning de-
stroved Elevator b. Of the Empire Elevator NH
.1 warehouse COMPANY Loss $500 Opo: insurance.
sIoo 90 Fully 10000 bushels Of oats and an equal
amount Of wheat. together with large quan1Iiity
~ hay bran. -four and corn. were destroyed Inc
Elevator was one Of the arges; In the south. ana
was built three years ago. Manager Andrews said
thai il would be rebuilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
Open Evenings tnu' 'hr's'""S'

Omen Evenings tnti Christmas
Plush Cellulod and Wood BoNes--
Glove Handkerchief. Collar. Gun.
N.cktie Work and Jevel-s
shaving. smoking Toilet and Manicure
Seis-ncw and porfec; 20
CeluloiI and Plush Combination Sets ~
Han Isone Manicure and Toilet Sets
fine nt,ings-latest designs ~,
Plush Cabinet Combination Cases
silver and Gold Mountngs VS.
,lillrcn's Work Boxes and Manicure Sets "
FAM, Glass Baskets Of Perfumery IL
ceulod Baskets u ITadey's Perfumes -
Large Bottles Fancy Perfumer, all odors ~
Fancy Glass Atomizcrs-A dozen styles ~
Young Peoples Farcy soap In boxes y
Standing Mirrors silver plated /"
Tripli.afe Mirrors French plate N
sterling silver and Military brushes 3">
sterling silver Hair brushes """
sterling Silver Hat brushes :" ~
Sterling Silycr Dressing Combs 20"
silver plated Whisk Holders -
Pearl and Gold opera Gass"s "">
Morocco, Leather opera Glasses rs
Rolled Gold Eve Glass Chains ."
solid Gold Eve Glasses and speotacles los
steel spccaclcs and Eye Glasses q"