davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-18
Killed While Stacking Cars.

MIR. Elmer Drew, Maine Central brake
man, lost his life in the Maine Central yard at
Lewiston Tuesday while Stacking cars He
was Stacking two passengers cars on curry
ing track, and not being we'll acquainted with
the tracks stood inside the curve to hold the
pin. The cars came together on that side
soonest and he was caught between the plat
forms and crushed. He was lifted I'D and car
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-18
MOrrill's Corner

The Republicans held rousing meeting
Monday evening and formed Garfield and
Arthur campaign club. The following officers
were chosed:
President-L. B. bennett.
Vice Presidents-John Bell G. NJ. Stevens,
Edward Crabtree, Herbert Buckley.
Secretary-C. B. Varney.
Treasurer. L. Knight.
Executive Committee-F G.. Stevens L. W.
Hawkes., V. B. Bray, Henry Hart, Fred
Mountfort, H. F. Milliken, E. B. Sargent
Remarks were made by several gentlemen.
There will be a hundred members to start
with, and the club will do good service in the
coming campaign.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-18
Violent Hail Storm in Aroostook.

SHERMAN MILLS, Aug. 16.
A furious thunder storm, accompanied with
hail, passed over the towns of Oakfield and
Dyer Brook Monday afternoon, Aug. 9th. Its
track was about three miles wide and all
growing crops were completely destroyed in
its path. Most of the window glass was
broken and in some cases the sashes were
broken, the bark was completely battered off
the west side of all small trees in some places
and the forest trees are as bare of leaves as in
winter. Two farmers in Dyer Brook lost 80
acres of crops, and all who live in the path of
the storm lost every growing thing. Two
years ago the same day of the month and
week a similar storm passed over the same
track
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-18
STATE NEWS.
FRANKLIN COUNTY,

FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Inc wife of DR.. A. Reynolds of Pennington
was thrown from a carriage, Saturday and Sc
verely injured. One bone in her arm was
broken, and her face was badly bruised.
The Democrats OF Kingfield have been So
llcltlng contributions of money from the ladies
to bring home absent voters.
sAGADAHoC COUNTY
1t is said that the finest library in Maine and
the completest in ecclesiastical and theological
works, IS the library of Rev. Or. Fisk of Bath.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-18
Republican Meeting at Rolster,s Mil

HepupHcan Meeting at BoIster'S Mills.
Monday evening the Republicans held
large and interesting meeting at Bolster's
Mills, in Harrison. The Methodist church was
crowded. and the audience listened with
marked attention to the able speech Of Hon
Jos. A. Locke upon the State steal District
Attorney Lunt spoke upon the general issues
of the camp align.
The meeting closed at 1915 amid much en-
thusiasm. This part Of Cumberland county
will make a good return.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-18

The following transfers were reported yester-
day in this county:
Portland,Enos c. Soule to Mary " Coffin,
land and buildings on Heath street.
James A. Richardson TO Danial Cnnnipo-
ham, land and buildings on Howard street.
Casco-Town of Otisfeld to Samuel G. ,Jor-
dan, two lots of land.
Freeport-Nehemiah Ward to Mary !. Cox.
IA acres of land.
Windham-Mark Jordan to Lewis r
Hawkes. % acres of land.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-18
Field. Day of the Maine Historical So
oio

1t is arranged that the Field Day of the
Maine Historical Society for 1880 shall be
held at Castine, and by railroad and
steamboat excursion up Penobscot Bay via
Knox & Lincoln r. r. with three or four hours
at Castine and moonlight return, about the
middle of September, on such day as the rail-
road shall designate. Date to be given when
the railroad authorities have fixed the time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-18
Don't forget the great bargains at Carlton
Kimball's, 495 Congress street. aug18d2t
To the Medical Faculty and the Public
Generally.


Having recently closed contract with Maj
or W.. Clayton, Liquor Commissioner for
the State of Maine, for choice line of our
celebrated HARDY Whiskies manufactured
in Louisville, KY, by Milton j. Hardy & Co.,
we desire to call attention to the following let
ter received by us from DIR. H. L. Bowker, State
Assayer for Massachusetts, as guarantee of
the quality of WHISTLES kept at the Maine
State Agency.
STATE AssAYER's OFFICE.
- 1872 Milk Street,
DR. H. l.. BoWKER, State Assayer, PROF. CHAs.
e. AVERY, Associate.
BOSTON, June %, $780,
To MILTON j. HARDY g. Co.:
, gentlemen: Please find appended the results of
the chemical naysis of the (6) six samples of
whistles, known by the trade mark as Hardy
whistles. Careful tests have been made of each
sample, both by myself and my associate Prof
Chas L. Avery. They contain no authorizations
whatever; are full strength, Clean pure and com
posed of the very best materials have no hesita-
ton in giving them the highest Recommendation
where q, pure and excellent article of whisky is
required.
H. l.. BoWKER, Assayer
CHAs. E. AVERY, Associate.
MILTON j. HARDY & Co.,
80 Broad ST., Boston,
Julyiud1 60 Broad ST.. New York
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-18

Attention Garfield Guards.

Every member of the Guards is requested to be
present gin uniformly at Lancaster Hall, Thursday
evening at o'clock, for the purpose of attending
the flag raising at Stevens Plains and Woodford's
Corner.
Per Order
l.. S. SANBORN, Capt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-18
Garnald Cadets

The Garfield Cadets organized last night
with the choice of officers as follows:
Captain-W. L. Woodman
LIST Lieut.-H. e. Thomes
I'd Liet-I M Rlaka
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-18

Gen. Green B. Raum of Illinois and George
c. Gorham of California are at the Falmouth.
Also Arthur Mcclellan of New York, formerly
of Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-18

The Republican Clubs of Deering will unite in
opening the campaign by grand demonstration,
Thursday Evening, August 18th.
A free train will leave the Rochester station, foot
ofPreble street at 7.3o p. M. sharp, for Morrilrs
where flag will be raised, salutes fired, &C., &c.
A procession will then be formed, headed by
Chambers Full Band the Portland Pioneers, Gar
field Guards and Garfield Artillery. and march over
Stevens Plains and down Pleasant street to Wood
ford's, where another flag will be unfurled, guns
fired and music given.
LET ALL TURN OUT.
Fireworks and nluminations all along the route
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-18

Free of charge. -Sdn,ple bottle of Adamson's
Cau9h Bdlsdm atlall drug stores. Owing to
its perfect harmony in combination it is the
very best mixture for the speedy cure and re-
lief of Group, Colds, Throat or Lung Diseases
Large bottles, 35 cts. Trial size, 10 cts
aug14 S.W&w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-18
gu, 1AI.

CIOV6 FINK Is inc Name
of the new perfume invented by ATKINSON,
the London perfumer, and favored by Mrs.
Langtry, hence many suppose it to possess
beauty-giving power. aug11W&S2t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-18
Thirty Years, Experience OF ana old

Nurse. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP is the prescription of one of the best
female physicians and nurses in the United
States and has been used for thirty wears with
never-failing success, by millions of mothers
Tor their children. 1t relieves the child from
pain, cures dysentery and diarrhea, gripping in
the bowels, and wind-colic. By giving health
to the child it rests the mother. Price Twenty
five Cents a bottle. may26W Sl&MSw6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-18

Vitalizing, nourishing and stimulating,
without Intoxicating, are Malt Bitters
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-18

Half fare on the Eastern railroad from Ports
mouth Kittery and Eliot.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-18

GARFIELD AND ARTHUR.
irand Opening OF the Campaign at Fair
field.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-23
PUBLIC SALES.
TRUsTEE's SALE
--OB-
REAL ESTATE.


BY virtue OF an order Of tho Court Of Chan
Gerry OF the State Of Delaware, In and for New
Castle County, made at the September Term,
A. ID 1850, will be exposed 70 public vendue,
at the auction rooms OF l.. W. Sudham, III
East 9Th street, Wilmington, on SATUh-
DAY, the 9Th DAY OF JANUARY, A. d.,
'sl, at o'clock. p. IN, the following described
Real Estate, TO wit All those two pieces or
parcels Of land situated In the city OF VIII
mington, Delaware, bounded and described
a. follows, to wit;
Regining Of the intersection Of Ito Wester'
ly side OF 1atnall street. with the SOutheriy
side otThlrd street; thence Southerly ~ said
side Of Tatnall street, twenty feet TO cor
ner, thence westerly parallel with THIRD
street, seventy one feet 70 line OF lot NO. .,
hereinafter described, thence n0rtherly nar.
allel with Tatnall street, twenty feet TO the
southeriy side Of Third street, Aforesaid, and
tbebce thereby as,erly seyenty'one ieet 70
the place Of beginning
No. 2, Beginning at Q point In the southeT.
ly side o, Third street, at the distance Of
seventy ore feet westerly from the westerly
side Of Tatnall street. being o corner oil LOT
No. above described; thence southerly par
allel with atnall street, enc hundred feet
tOA corner, thence westerly parallel with
Third street, twenty.One ieet to corner
thence north thiIty.aix degrees east en-
huAdred feet and one inch to the southerlI
side OF Third street, Aforesaid, and thence
thereby oasteriy fourteen feet TO the place o.
beginning.
Attendance will be given and terms mad,
known at the time and place aforesaid by
BENZ. nj ELDS,
Trustee, or by his Attorney,
Attest -. M. HOFFMAN. Reg. U. U.
1915 eod-ts
Daily Republican., 1880-12-23

As IT HAS been stated that Mr.. An
thouy Higgins was one Of the counsel
engaged BY th9 friends Of Judge Hous
ton to prosecute his contest against
Hon Z. L. Martin for his seat in Con
Rress, it is 10 more than a simple &C;
of Justice to state that Mr.. Higgins
was never engaged in the case. 1t is
true that when the notice of contest
was given no was solicited to bedome
one Of the counsel but he declined part
Iy because his press Of legal business
did not warrant him in accepting the
offer, but most of all because he was
not heartily in sympathy with the
movement. We may further stats that
Mr.. Higgins was surprised when he
heard that the judge had consented to
q contest and equally surprised When
he heard he had withdraw.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-23

THE OFFICIAL vote OF Tennessee DE-
clared, shows tina! IL, 200 votes credited
to General Hancock should have
been counted for General Garfield, and
1t is intimated that it is not known now
for certain whether the Hancock or the
Garfield elect ors got the most vOtes. On
the other hand General Hancock's ma
jority in Texas has taken a sudden
Jump up to IS, 900, which is 20, 900 more
than what had all along been credited
TO him.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-23

VIZ HAVE co ne to the conclusion &c
issue a paper on Christmas day, rur ,
ming 1t of in tbs morning and having
1t delivered at the doors Of our patron
by II O'clock. There Is no good reason
why papers should not be published in
Wilmington on Christmas and othe'
holidays as well as in the larger citit',
and we are we'll convinced that the
people generally will have no bj4ction
to this little innovation to old usages,
as being at leisure they have more time
to read than on any other day OF the
week except Sunday. Those who wish
to advertise in our Saturdays issue
must hand in their notices on Friday.
Saturday morning will be rather lA'e,
unless the notices are very brief.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-23

THE Alpha Beta of the Wilmington
Academy under the !rsiAing of Profes
sor Crabb, the.popular principal, gave
q very entertaining exhibition in the
Opera House last night, but there was
too much Of it, the curtain rising at
eight and dropping at twelve. -Four
hours were rather too long q stretch
for not only the four year old youngsters
who took part, but for the adul! part
OF the large audience, many Of whom
left for home without seeing the grand
march at the close, the prettisst part Of
the evenings entertainment.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-23
F,.,icuRs I'm Congress.

The disgracoful episode that tooh
plaes in House of Representative
GA Tuesday between Mr.. Weaver ala
M. Sparks is disgraCeful enough 10
1 I'm and also to Congress, but ate
ell the spithst cf 'liar" and "scoun'
drol" and the difficulty members ha
in keeping them from rushing tosetb
or 20 lear each others eyes out IS not 81
bad as many oft.e alterations and Oh
IT. .eeful scenes for which Congress var
no I'D away back in the days OF slavery
1t is rat-er q marked improvement
pom the plantation manners whici
formerly domineersd over Congress. Il
use the terms 'Iiar" and "scoundrer
aud the attempt to use fists and chairs
in knocking each other down, is quite
q ,oftening down from the days&whei
Henry s. Foote who died recently II
Tennessee, DIRE y his pistol in the Senate
on Thomas II. Bsnton and when tn
latter catching at his heart Is II 10 teAl
it open, roArei out, "Lei the ID
ASSASSIN shoot" There are many VII,
are conversant with the politics Of ant,
bell um times who will still remem'
Der when honest but gruf old Bel
Wade, OF o Aio, could only keep dowr
the arrogance and insolence Of South
ern slave worshipping Senators by TAX
ing his pistols to the Senate and lay
ing them in fall view on the top OF. hi'
desk. Bad as was this modern da.
lit between Weaver and sparks, il
hardly came up in dramatic import
auce to the memorable scene, .aher
Preston q. Brooks, member of th'
House in the days OF Southern dom
nation, came up behind Sen. Sumner
and almost broke his skull With load
I'd cane. Instead Of pistols aud cane
In Tue days diSgracefu rqaabbls, !
Threatened to turn on fists and loos'
chairs, and had the friends Of each o
the belligerAnts and choleric fighting
champions rushed in there might hav'
bsen q first class congressional spar
ring match with chairs and writint
lie ks substituted for boxing gloves. Ii
an affair 80 disgraceful 1t is hard t
slit out and tell which was more Il
blame than the other. The nation may
rejoice when this Congress adjourns.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-23

CONGRESSMAN WILLIAM WARD, Of th Il
Chester and Delaware County Congrgi :
sional Di5iric:, Pennsylvania, has our
thanks for the report Of Commission er
LIE Duo, of tie Agricultural Depart
ment; a copy of the Compression
Directory Report of the War DepsrL
nent; on International Commerce OF
he Smithsonian Institute; on Cotton
Insects and on Sheep Husbandry.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-23
Chinese LopoFn,

The Supervisors Of San Francisco
shipped fourteen Chinese lepers by the
steamer Belgic, which sailed yesterday
for Hong Kong. 1t is believed all the
lepers in San Francisco were included
"a the party. They will be aiken d.
rect from the steamer to the leper hos
pital in Canton. Secrssy was observed
In getting rid Of the unfortunates, for
fear that writs ofhabeas corpus would
be obtained by their friends to prevent
their shipment. a
Daily Republican., 1880-12-23

AGAIN WE would say do not dive
away the poor little. hungry sparrows
that come flying around your back
kitchen doors. Instead Of chasing
them away or turning deaf ear to
their plsintive chipping, give them
crumbs of food. This weather is terri
bly hard on the little things.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-23

AFTER ALL it was only q gust of pas
sion between Mr.. Weaver and Sparks
in the House Of Representatives Oh
Tuesday. They both appeared In Their
more natural and amisbls character.
yesterday and each made ample ana
full apologies for the language used THE
day before. This is an important leg,
son that should make them wiser ana
better men.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-23

The WORLD moves and is carrying
Kentucky with it. A petition, signe1
by many leading Democrats. has been
presented to the Louisville City Council,
asking the appointment Of negroes on
the police force and FIRE department Of
the city. If even the Republicans were
to ask for such thing here in vii.
miugton, what q howl would be raised
by the Democrats.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-23
rn. Mala uerrs imam der.

We aaree with the Gazstts that
there are several of tie wards OF this
city that should BE- divided into cleo
ton districts, indeed there are none
but what would bear division. Esen
the Ninth though polling but AGO votes
would make two very respectable elo.-
ton prscincts in Philadelphia. II all
the wa.d. we're so divided that they
wouli coutain no more than 300 votes
1t wonli bs much better than to have
them coz tain 900 CT TOO and more. The
First aud Second Wards should each
bs divided into two districts-thres
would do better for the Second; the
Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh,
and Eighth into thres Zach; the Ninth
into two; tbs Tsnth into tAfes;, and 1t
West Wilmington and BrowntoWn are
to be annexed, they should make the
Eleventh Ward and one polling place
in that Ward would be sufficient Tot
the present. We do not knew how
many Democratic districts or how
many Republican districts 1t would
make, but this Is about what should
be done. 1t would make twenty nine
polling places in this city instead oil
fftssn as q. present, and though the
cost would DO grelter for holding the
elections, the plan would insure more
honest and faif elections, and this Is
what We should aim to get. II is trae
We have charged that the Democrats
would make an attempt to Clergyman
d,r the wards, but We hardly supposed
that wonli be oontrsdlcted. VINO ever
knew than to not do 80 VII en- they had
q chance!
The reason why We referred to the
contemplated Gerrymander scheme
noted in Mon days REPUBLICAN is be-
cause We are spprised that the men in
the Democratic party who do such
work are now engaged in fixing the
lines that the Government may bs re
tanned under Democratic control, al
least, so far as the City Council is con.
cerned' 1t is true there will bs eight
Republicans, all from New Caiil
cousty in tbs Legislature, to twenty
two Democrats, twenty Of them from
Ksnt and Sussex and two from New
Castle, but this will not prevent the
passage Of any kind Of derrymandsr
bill that may be Sc! up by the Demo
Gratis any more than iftLese eight Repub
licans lived in Ken: or in Sussex. II
We are not mistaken the present in
iquitous assessment laws we're passed
at a session Of the Legislature when
there were nine Repu blicSns in the
Legislature, all Of them from NeH
Castle County.
We have full confidence that the Re-
publicsns in the Legislature will OPP
pose any attempt to make any Gerry
mandeT Of the wards for political pur-
poses, but eight votes, though they
may beat seven, cannot pan out like
twenty-five. We infer from the tenor
Of the GaIstte's article that 1t is favor
able to AL hon st and fair division OF
Ahe wards into districts; if 80; then
there is no controversy between US, but
we would advise our neighbor If he
wants fair job done to keep his eyes
upon some OF his party's jewels that
generally do such work when there is
any 20 be done.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-23

IRIS GRATIFYING to know that oar
are doing larger and more
profitable business thus far this holi.
day season than they ever done before
in the same time prior to Christmas.
This is al omen of batter times in the
future and We hops everybody will be
benefited and pass pleasant Christ
Daily Republican., 1880-12-23
LUMB ER YARDS.
0EW LUMBER YARD.
NEW LUMBEx YARD.

JOHN WISE gives notice 10 his many old
friends and customers that he has resumed
the lumber business and has established D
yard called the
WILMINGTON AND BRANDYWINE
LUMBER YARD.
at Twelfth and Market streets, Wilmington
Del, whore he will keep on hand varied
and large assortment OF white and yellow
pine, spruce and hemlock lumber, ptckets
and clustering Iath. a ii0eral share Of pub
lie patronage is solicited. JOHN WISE.
laltlmd, ilaw-w
Daily Republican., 1880-12-23

CONGRESS WENT homs yesterday to en-.
10y the holidays and will not meet 70,
two weeks. 1t would be q great bless
ing to the country If 1t would nevei
meet again.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-23
kAILROAD LINES.


Tor philadelphia and intermediate stations /:
Z, $40, 1879, o. M; 2.30, 400, 100, 1000, p.
N. On Sundays $40 .. M; BOO, &C, $40
p. IN.
p6ila. E1pross: $50. ., "a, lo.o2a. m, l2lb,
Tor PhtIa. and rev York. 1853, Alb, $50, 100
lQ.02, a. m. $3.50, #I2.43. Nimltod)
6.iT p. IN. Sundays, 223 a. m., ol7 p. m.
Fog Baltimore and way stations: s.Ss .. m;
500 p N.
FOR Bal .noEs, Washington ana Bay Limo !:
7.06 p. u.
Tor BslIt moro Snd Washington: 1851, aO8
lis, "a o. IL; 1855, L04 ULilDIteil 4.H,
1908 .. n. sundays 1851, 2.03 g. III. al p. IL.
For Information Apply at depot
or Nov "s5IIe: SOC, $50, .. g., Lob, 900
Gas p, q
FOR Harrington and intermediate stat :
49, q. ~. 100, s.S5 y. IN.
for beiMGr and init rn %diate stations: 9.3 o.
~ wilmington a ro7tharn H. T.: 700, ..
~; acc, b.0b, p. N. so Sunday trains.
lr-iPo md ll26 o. IL, and 0.S0 p. N.
~ Balaggi.r3 ReBss,n X. r.: T.ls, 10.3o, an
s.ag D. Ii. Sunday trairs, 1890 a. M, 81. m.
9AIEs soR WILMINGTON LEAVE PuLADE-
In Br0a1 sIrsst and Washington Gvenu0
80, SIS, 1919, ll.00 ll.4S q. m; 1.30, 8,3.bo,
LAB, I.46, s.I5, 8, $40, 8, 9.4b. 1l.S0p. n.
~ @uadayG $50 q, NJ: 9, SPAS, Ll.30p. ~.
IN Thirty-Second and Market streets: 7.3o
80, 1875 q. M; l22C, Limited) S.AS p. 10.
~ SuodAvs. LOB N.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-23

you is, therefore, i'll the
interest of all reputable fur
riers. We have no conten
ton with them, except in
the matter Of price. Price
we govern to suit ourselves.
If We can make low prices.
that is our good fortune,and
Iyour advantage. We do
make them as low as We can.
You can do we'll enough
elsewhere; perhaps better
here. We are quite salts.
fed if you look at our furs
and compare as best you
can.
Thrtesnth-streel entrance.
Mems and boys fur caps.
We suppose there is not SO
thorough an assortment OF
seal caps anywhere in thu
city as we have. We don't
make the caps; butwe know
them. Some are seal and
some are mink, coney or
musk rat dressed ike seal
French seal they are called
The French-seal may be
what you want; but you don,
want to pay for seal and get
musk-rat.
Northeast corner Of the store.
Gifts for school children.
There are school helps
now that boys and girls OF
twenty years ago knew
nothing about. They are,
some big and some little;
but they all cost very little.
The school-help counter is
one of the busiest in tn,
store, because these things
are so we'll worth having,
and cost so little.
Third circle, northwest from the centre.
But for all the boys and
girls, even the too little ones
for school, there is nothing
SO right as a right book. Be
as careful as you can in
choosing it. 1t may make a
good deal of difference in
the fortune of the child
whether you get a right one
or a wrong one.
There are so many stand
ards; you must do the
choosing.
Second circle, northeast from the centre.
Wouldn't you like a clock2
81 to $3.50.
City-halLsquare entrance.
We have just opened a
first. class jewelry stock; first
class so far as it goes-gold.
and silver watches, gold
|jewelry and miscellaneous
|jewelry. OF hnger-rings we,
have a full stock; everything
else is in a state Of part
readiness. Goods are added
everyday; and already the
variety is not small. Mr..
Edgar c. Prosser, of the
lato firm Of Bailey & Co.,
and with that house twenty
five years, is in charge.
Next.outer circle. northwest from the centre.
In the china quarter are
so many new and beautiful
things that it is difficult to
pick them out in print. A
glance Of the practiced eye!
takes them in in an instant.
Let us mention Sargama
faience Limitation of sat-
suma) Japanese bronzes in
laid with gold and silver,
embroidered a p a n e S e
screens, royal Dresden,
royal Berlin and royalWor-
cester ware, alto-relievo
faience, bisque figures. etc,
The new Haviland dinner
set Camille" pattern claims.