davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-02-01
About the Trees.

EDITOR ADVOCATE: everybody
seems to be criticiEing or condemnlnR tue
borough council for having the trees in the
Park trimmed 80 closely, 1t would be well
not to lose sight of the fact that, whilst
this one action Is contrary 70 the public
view of the matter dozen virtues stand
out predominant. In this as in other mat
tiers, they did as they thought best. The
presen; body councllmanic have actuSlly
done more to advance the town during the
past year than was ever done before in a
like period, SO let US remember that tTite
old saying about giving the devil his due.
But to resume, during 1889 new streets
were opened and graded, the west end was
surveyed and maj ked of ready to be opened
up, FIRE plugs we're subscribed for, pave.
ments were laid on many streets, &c. 81
course many things have not been done,
but they will come later, so have a little
patience. RlsHF'
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-02-01


Miss Amanda Eberts is visiting At
Tamanend.
Harrison Miller one day recently killed
a rattlesnake.
Miss Alice Behlor, Of West Penn, was
the guest Of Mrs. ?. D. Klingeman over
Sunday.
Our school board held their regular
monthly meeting in the Pleasant Corner
school house on Saturday.
AT a meeting Of the trustees of the
Normal Square school and church property,
held last Saturday evening, it was decided
70 build new dwelling house next spring.
Anon Beltz and wit, Of Wilkesbarre,
and Daniel zeigler, Of Quakake, we're visit
ing relatives aud friends in the valley dul-
ing the week.
The sacrament Of the Lords Supper
will be administered In the Evangelical
church on Sunday, February 0, by Rev. D.
A Medlsr,
On Sunday last the following church
officers were elected by the St. Johns con
gregsaon: Deacons, Stephen Fenster
macher, John Meitzler, Joseph Fry, Franl
Moser; trustees, Daniel KreSsley and Jonas
Miller. DASH.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-02-01

The executive committee of tn Penn
sylvania State Teachers Association, T.
A. Snyder, of town. chairman; II. W.
Fisher, Plttsburg, secretary, G. Hughes, of
Westmoreland county and A. G. Smith, OF
DelewaIe county, met at the Bolton House
In Harrisburg on Tuesday, and prepared q
program for the next meeting of the asso-
citation, to be held at Mauch Chunk, on
the sth, OH aud 10th Of next July.
Gus Miller, OF Bankway, will be q
candidate before the Democratic prlmar,
for the nomination of tax collector,
-Dandeloin stalks 10 full bloom are to
seen in this section.
"A funny story is going .he rounds OF
the press, of young lady of Mahanoy City,
who found a horseshoe, and wishing fol
good luck, placed II under her pillow in
company with her false teeth. In the
morning In the hurry of dressing sh'
substituted the shoe for the teeth and wore
it for some time before the mistake wal
discovered.
Michael Grifhn, OF Mauch Chunk
will succeed the late John DIV er as roa'
supervisor for the G. r, r. OF N. j., be
tween that town and White HaYen. II
filled the position during Mr.. Dryers i'll
ness,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-02-01
Puhlio Sale Register.

Thursday, Feb. 9, on the premises In
Franklin twp, j. Il. Heller, adm. of the
estate of W. F. Beever, will sell PERSONA
property, STOVES, ranges, etc.
Monday, Feb. 10, on the premises in
East Penn twp, William Shultz. attorney
for Cath. Shultz, will sell valuable personal
property, cows, bees, etc.
On Thursday, February 20. John Auge
will sell on the premises in Mis- Hollow.
Mahoning township, the following personal
property, horses, cows, heifeTs, wagons,
etc.
-On Saturday, February %, at O'Clock
D. M, on the premises in Franklin town
ship, Austin Boyer, adm, will sell the es-
tate Of the late George b. Knecht.
-On Saturday, February %, at / o'clock
p. M. Austin Boy eT, adm., will sell the
estate of Henry Kramer, decd, on the
premises In Franklin township
"Wednesday, March 10, on the premises
in Millport, Lev! Boyer will sell valuable
live stock; one stallion, cows, heifers.
bulls, etc.
On Saturday, Feb, 8, on the premises,
late Of Paul Beer, one mile from Trachs
vile. Frederick Beer, for the heirs, will
sell l16 acres of valuable real estate to-
gether with improvements.
On Saturday, March 5, James AoyeI
will sell on the premises near Seiberllng' S
Hotel, TowRmensing twp, valuable per-
sonal property, via; horses, cows and farm
ing implements.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-02-01
Parryville splinters.

Miss Martha Beltz is quite seriously III.
John E. Beltz did business at Reading
on Saturday.
Mrs. Scholl, Of Pennsburg, Pa, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Traub.
Two new members were initiated into
Columbus Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Dildine Snyder, wife of mine-host
of the Iron Exchange, is conyalescing from
q recent severe illness.
Robert Campbell, an aged resident OF
this town, slipped and fell on the sidewalk
Sunday evening, aud his head striking on
the curb he sustained severe injuries.
"A number Of our young ladies', chaper-
oned by the genial Rob Rinker visited the
furnace on Wednesday evening aud "it-
messed the interesting sight Of casting iron.
QUINT.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-02-01
FnoFLr wno coMr ANp ao.
Personal Gossip about People who visl
and 80 q visiting.

EcFaonnl aoaaip about People who visit
and 90 visiting.
Miss Martha Best Is visiting her
parents At walnutport.
"A. G. Brodhead is back At the Ex-
change after a weeks absence.
$ f. Delbert, Of Middleburg, Pa, Is
visiting Photographer Rishel and family on
Bankway.
jacob Gelss and daughter Miss Lizzie,
Of Easton, spent Sunday with W. Miller on
Lehlgh street.
Miss Sallle Rsudenbush, an estimable
young lady Of town, is soiOurning with
Philadelphia friends.
Miss Lizzie Arner, Of Mauch Chunk,
spent Wednesday afternoon very pleasantly
with Miss Kate Arner.
Mrs. w. H. Re!chard, OF wIlkesbarre.
was the guest Of her sister, Mrs. H. v.
Mortimer, Sr., on Thursday.
William F. Esrang, who has quit a
reputation as a tonsoriaI artist, circled
among Catasauqus friends on Sunday.
Frederick Beer and Daniel Smith, of
Towamensing, two old and esteemed friends
Of the editor, made us pleasant call on
MONDAY while in town on business.
-Mr. Serfass, nee Mrs. William
Wagner, and daughter. Of Montgomery
county, who are visiting friends hereabouts
graced tho ADVOCATE sanctum on Wed
nesday Of this week.
-Messrs. Hoch and Pershing, accom-
panied by their wives, Of Bethlehem, and
Mrs. Cornelia Loudenberger. of Heller
town, we're guests Uf Councilman l. S. Koch
and wife on Lehigh street this week.
-Big-l earted aud always Jolly Mike
Kresge was closing digits with old friends
herea5Outs this week. Mike is superin
tending Paul Wagner's farm down in
Montgomery county, where he is doing
we'll.
Joseph Semmel and Joshua HausmaD,
of Schnecksville, we're In tOwn this week
Mr.. Semmel was an employee in the old
Daniel Eastman tannery, which many
years ago occupied the site where GabePs
big brick now stands.
The following delegation of LehiRh
Council, No. 101, Jr. o. U. A. NJ of this
town, paid fraternal visit to Oak Grove
Council at Pleasant Corner on Monday
evening: Charles wagner,N ". j. Heberllng
Frank Heffelfnger, William Mccormick,
Frank Hontz, Ed. Delterline, Joseph Ben
net, Oscar Schultz, Phaon Shoemaker,
Henry Hontz, Vim. Schaeffer. Os Stout
and Elmer Remaley. They had 4 very
pleasant time and organized the "Orien.ap
In connection with the Council.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-02-01
MEMsY WEIssPoRT.

Local Jumbles strung Together by the
stroller" Things that win Interest you.
-''They say G. A. Goth hasn't many
friends, but still he's happy"
Bert Arner and wife have gone to
house keeping in East Welssport.
-R. j. Hongen did Northampton county
on business during the early week.
Misses Matte Meyer and Lille
Michall. of Rlttersyile, are visiting friends
hereabouts.
Washington Camp, No. 1872, p. o. s.
Of A., initiated two new members on Mon
daY evening.
--"Billv" Hunsicker a whoe-souled and
genial Allentownian, circled among patrons
here Tuesday.
The revival meetings In the Evangell-
cal church are being continued with re-
newed interest.
For sale cheap, carriage in good con-
dition. Price will be made to suit. Apply
10 c. A. Goth. 2t.
1t Is from old mother Grundy that the
"Stroller' learns of an approaching we'd
ding on the east side.
Matthias Ruff, OF East ReisspOrt,
celebrated his Goth birthday on Wednesday.
His aged 5etter-hSlf is seriously i'll.
Squire John S. Miller is in Philsdel-
phia, at one of the many good hospitals,
undergoing treatment for sore leg.
Property owners in East Weissport
speak of numerous improvements to be
made during the coming spring and sum-
mer.
The ioYisl Joseph Rex, dealer in -four,
feed and furniture, q liberal advertiser In
the ADVOCATE, reports business as moy-
ing along spiritedly.
p. w. Zellner, for some time en-
ployed with Joseph Rex, the furniture
man, quit work this week and is now see
ing gay old Allentown with its peanuts,
pretty girls and what not.
"A force of men are at work cleaning up
the remaining debris of the old rolling mill.
The property will be utilized by the l.. G.
s. company for side tracks, &c. some day
they may erect a freight depot thereon, but
not just at present
--Messrs Austin Boyer, Aaron Snyder
and Oscar Chrlstman, accompanied by
Misses Ella Sny der, Lille Guth, Emma
Boyer and Mary Snyder, enjoyed the pro-
duction "Upside Down" in Concert Hall,
Msuch Chunk, Monday evening.
The iron for the span of new bridge
which was recently blown down arrived
last week, and work is now progressing on
the erection Of the same. The bridge will
in all likelihood be completed in less than
two months more time. 1t will he magni-
6cent structure.
AT the coming election the new inde-
pendent school district will elect six school
directors for various terms. 1t behoOves
the voters Of the district to act wisely,
judiclouslV and without prejudice in the
important matter of their selection and
election, bearing in mind the fact that
whilst every voter is eligible to the offices.
not every voter is qualified for the office.
Men of broad ideas as to the intellectual
progress of the nineteenth century should
be taken from the ranks Of the people and
made directors because they are the men
who will see to it that old fogYism and
antiquated ideas are exploded. Don't let
the mere fact Of party warp the welfare Of
the young generation, but be free and liber-
al in voting for good men only.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-02-01
Church and sunday School Matters.

Quarterly Conference will be observed
by the NJ. E. congregation on the 9th.
The sacrament of the holy communion
was observed by the Lutheran and Pres
byterian congregations on Sunday.
-ReY, DR.. G. w. DUNCAN, pastor Of the
N. E. church, Instituted a series Of every
evening meetings in the jamestown school
house several weeks ago, which are being
continued with satisfactory results.
The enrolment in the Evangelical
Sunday school last Sabbath, numbered
24S-the greatest number present at any
one time this year. The infant depart
ment Of the same school is also in -four
ishing condition under Misses Mary Barr
and Laura Master, assisted by Miss BYrinia
Smith as organist.
j. Il. Smith, of town, will be examined
by the annual conference of the Evangel.
cal Association, which will soon convene at
Shamokin, for admission to the ministry,
although he will not st once assume the
duties of his profession on account of poor
health. He was before the same body a
year ago, and passed q very creditable ex-
animation.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-02-01

PAINLESS OHuDBIRTH, new book by Dr.
john Il. Dye, one Of New York's most skillful
physicians, shows that pnn Is not necessary IN
childbirth, but results from causes easily under.
stood and overcome II clearly proves Mi any
woman may become 4 mother without suffering
kny pain whatever. II also tells how 10 over
come and prevent morning sickness, swelled
limbs, and an other evils attending pregnancy
II Is reliable and highly endorsed by physicians
everywhere AS the Wiie's true private cOmpan-
lon. Cut this out Il win save you great pain
and possibly your life. Send tWo-ceui stamp fol
tial letter sent 10 sealed envelope. Address
Frank IhOmaa \ o., Publishers, Baltin.ort
l4NI1au4
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-02-01
conrtables, Attentioni

1t is s part Of your duty, under the law,
to advertise the approaching election, which
come of the third Tuesday in February.
The law requires you to put up not less
than ten notices at least ten days before the
election. Where there is Justice of the
Peace to elect a notice to tina. effect must
be posted up not less than toenty days be-
fore the day of election. In boroughs or
townships where there is no constable, il
becomes the duty Of the Supervisors or the
Assessor TO put up the notices, though they
need give but five instead Of ten DAYS notice.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-02-01
viok's FLORAL Guide

is one Of the handSomest catalogues pub
lished. The illustrations are intended 70
give the reader a correct idea of flower OF
plant illustrated. The grossly exaggerated,
absurd pictures which detsee 50 many sAtA-
loguei and reject upon the Integrity Of
those who issue them, do no. appear IN
this. The list Of potatoes is Rcod, and sew
eral new kinds are offered, among them the
Early Market. II Is said 70 be Of the Ohio
class aud ls especially recommended for
early ma ksting as the quality Is excellent
in the early stages Of growth or 'unriPe''
condition. The entire catalogue is one that
the R. N. Y. greatly cOmmends 10 the eX
aminatioRoi ils readers. Rural New York
sn Send ten cents, which amount, maj
b. deducted from the hrit order 10 Jamel
Visk, sSsdnsp, Rochester, for soPy Of book
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-02-01
IRIGIUAL CHEAP CASH STORE
WE'VE GOT THE GRIP

on our would be competitors
and we propose to keep it.
Every now and then they ask us
t, let up, but our answer ever
is No!
They saw we are running the
business by cutting prices +; this
we don't doubt. We may b.
dealing a death blow at the
High Priced Credit System, but
we are putting dollars in the
workingman's pocket.
We bid farewell to high prices
when first we flung open the
doors of our store across the way
and we don't propose to say
"howdydo." Compare the prices
of 1876, the time when we start
ed in our mercantile career, with
the prices Of to-day and see
wheth r we have benefited this
community or not.
We are opposed to all trusts
and combinations, so you will
see We are opposed to merchants
Of q town combining for the sole
purpose of advancing prices and
feecing the workimgman.
Canvass the town and see how
many merchants would favor &
coordination to keep up prices.
We doubt whether you coulc
find more than one opposed to i
J. T. NUSBAUM,
Bank Street, between South Street and Plum
Alley, Lehlghton, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-02-01

The Young Peoples Society of the Re-
formed church will meet next Monday eve
ming, February 8. After the devotiona
exercises the 70 lowing programme will be
rendered: Recitation, Ella Seaboldt; in
strumental solo, Katie DeLong; select read
ing, Hattie Geggus; vocol solo, Floy Sitter;
recitation, Ella Hontsi select reading, C
E. Frantz; duett, Mrs. z. Smith and Miss
Ella Graver. All are welcome.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-02-01
The Grnnt nsIIia RIv.

Nellie Bly's wonderful story In the FAMILY
STORY PAPER is the talk Of the DAY. In towns
where there are no newsdealeTs the FAMILY
Story PAPER will be sent TO any address four
months 10 one dollar, containing Nellie Bly'a
Great Story. Address
AUNROS PUBLISHING HOUSE,
q AND 96 VANDEwATBR STREET,
NEW YORK, N Y
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-02-01

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
Just as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
'Tis sold everywhere.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-02-01

The Allentown Daily Critic of Thurs
day says; Burgess Foster, of East Mauch
Chunk, was in town Yesterday, and, ac-
companied by Mr.. David Rlsnk, inspected
the hose in the Liberty, Columbia and
make tour Of other places with view of
hnding ont what hose is best Aa his town
cOntemplates the organization of fee de
partment,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-02-01
7 AsPLNcOTTS MAGAZINE. vifA 10
l., Vayisd aAS SSesllss1 e0HfSHf', Is GbraS1


IL iG5sE
II tSai ia&ssS AaSty AsEgAf 10 Syiaf ~
SAfiSe s0Vsl ~ saeA NSNibfr,
Nef ghoTf aSVeksffs, bHf a ioag Jfoyy SReA
~ yOs are a5s9 10 get IL tO0k fern aad pay
from 0Hs dsilar 10 0As dollar and q Aa5f|oy.
ASf only Alai, bHf SgifA SasA sHsIbsy 30. gsf
~ sabHS&aSss fofbey e0sf's..s sfioHs Which iles
ySn . SaeS .. 1aisilgasiSs sssids5 Gis HOvsL
zIs riagisg bioIgS sDAiSh AaVs bssN ifrEek oq
als FafelBgy Of popular JaV0y, Aaps 1s50EHasA
fiYssgAosf fls ssfi,g laSd. aHd to-day Lttfis.
ssffg AAsgasise sfahdf ~ As IyoAf gask sf
tioHftlt tH5iieafi0sf, a1d Is Ae si05f tgidsiy-
rSad-aad faltsd 81 pabiieafi0s Of rs AiEd IN IA
goriS. FsS IsH ds5eTipfiVs eiysHIaSs, ada's5i
LKPPlNcOTz-S S MAGAZINE. RAiiaasl'hia
$500 pa ysay. IS 60. 5isgis Hssstfy
NJ snJAi5Asy sfati5 fsfsg ViR rsesiss Je.',
sl1slvitSsu.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-02-01
Now Notion and Grocery Store.

James Boyer has opened a notion and
grocery store, in Held's new building on
Lehigh street, and respectfully soliclts
share Of the public pAtFonAge At
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-02-01
ELECTION TIoKEEs.

This office ia equipped for the printing
of ELECTION TICKETS in good style
and at prices lower than the lowest. Com
mittees will do well to call here before go.
ing elsewhere.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-02-01
SarsapariIla

gOldby all druggists. 81 ak for IS. Prepared only
byo,L HOOD CO., ApOthsoaries, Lowell, Aaaa.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-02-01
CAUTION.
Dis solution Notice.

Notice Is hereby oven that the co-paTtner-
ship existing between .. J.. HnTleman and r.
w, Harleman, doing business AZ Packerlon, Pa. 1,
under the lrm name Of j. i. HARLEMAN q
BRO, was dissolved BY mutual consent on the
ilth day OF January, A. D., 1850.
The business, General MERCHANDISE, VIII Be
continued BY the undeislgned who viii receipt
for all amounts Cue ne ate nrm, and pay an
claims again1t then. ..
Raeksri0n, Pa Jaa ioih. ieeOSN'
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-02-01
"Eagle Cash Store"
pewp they go to make room fer
NEW SPRING GOODS.
The stock includes bargains in
Blankets, Boots, &c.

Agent for the Styroh COmbina-
ton Fencing for Poultry and
Farming Purposes. Its Cheap,
Come and look at samples.
ROBERT WALP.
SvS. y. " uSsad lustla aSga.A puaA-ge
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-02-01

Bank Street, between South Street and Plum
Alley, LehightOn, Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-18
\ PRIZE FIGHT
Doe of the Attractions of the City Satur-
day Night

Doe of the Attractions of the City Satur-
day Night
There was a rafting prize fight in a GER
tain Eighth ward saloon, or rather in a
room back of the bar proper, Saturday
night, FOR purse of fifty dollars, and some
very good sport Of a pugilistic descrip-
ton was afforded the fifteen or twenty men
who were present.
The principals were both young men, of
twenty or twenty-one years of age and the
scrimmage was strictly for blood.
y REGISTER reporter got an inkling Of
the affair soon after it was over. but owing
I 10 the extreme and natural reticence of the
gentlemen present, details could not be
procured in time for Sundays paper. Yes
terday, however, the matter leaked out,
and the story is about as follows
Two young men, who may be called
Jones and Smith. as their real names are
not obtanable, were talking base ball
with a number Of friends, and slight
difference of opinion as to the merits of
certain local ball-tossers, grew by imper-
ceptable degrees into hot dispute. Final
| ly both parties lost sight of the original
point In controversy, and after an animated
and acrimonious discussion as 10 which
was the better man, it was agreed TO settle
the matter forthwith, by u resort to the
manly art Both the diSputants indicated
preference for a scrap according to set
rules, and after little talk among their
respective friends, it was agreed TO repair
TO a saloon in the neighbOrhOOd, where it
was thought room suitable for a smuggling
match could be found.
\ committee of the whole crowd at once
waited upon the dispenser Of drinks, and
after some hesitation, the saloonist agreed
to close up his place ana let the boys have
it out, providing they would reimburse him
for the loss Of his evenings trade. After
some negotiations it was agreed to pay the
salOonist twenty-five dollars, and that
amount of cash was turned over. The bar
was accordingly closed up about ten
o'clock, and the crowd having assembled in
a rear room, a ring was chalked out on
the floor, in lieu of ropes, and the mill be-
gan, with seconds, referee, and all the &c
cessories, the hity-dollar purse having
been posted in the hands Of one of the
spectators.
The first round showed no particular ad-
vantage on either side, and after three
minute interval the second bout was had.
In this round one Of the principals began
to show signs of punishment, and at the
end of the fourth round he dropped out of
the fight, and the stakes went to the win
ner
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-18
Hem ADVERTISEMENTS.
Tea Co.,
Tea Importers and Coffee ROaSterS.
alr,u Advertisements.

VIII for the next twenty days, begin
ming Saturday, August Q, sell Tea Sets,
Dinner Sets, Toilet Sets, Library Lamps,
VaceS, Bisque Figures, &c, at prices
heretofore unheard Of. Remember these
are new and stylish goods, not old odds
and ends usually offered by parties adj
vertiSing reductions in prices. We
never allow goods to accumulate on our
hands if low prices will move them.
This is new feature in our business,
and as we have been for many years the
acknowledged leader in every line we
handle, so we are determined TO lead in
this at the very beginning. We have
never recognized any competition. Our
facilities for buying goods in large
quantities from first hands, always for
cash, enable us to sell at prices that
strike terror TO the old fogy merchants.
We are always busy. No dull season.
Our prices keep the steady flow of trade
uninterrupted the year round.
Here are few Of our prices:
Tea Sets Adamantine, plain, 20 pieces. IS ~
Tea Sets, Adamantine, decorated, 6pieceS ~
Tea Sets, Adamantine fine decorated. 20
pieces OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
Tea Sets, Adamantine, extra fine, J5pieces "
Dinner Sets, Adamantine, plain, 10l pieces 40
Dinner Sets, Adamantine, decorated, 1911
pieces. .......-.-.-.... ...--.....-....-.' %
Dinner Sets Adamantine, fine decorated
l0l pieces ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II -
Dinner Sets, Adamantine. very fine deco
rated, lOl pieces Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
Toilet Sets. Adamantine- plain, 10 pieces. %
Toilet Sets, Adamantine, plain, ~ pieces. o.
Toilet Sets, Adamantiue, decorated 10
pieces OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Toilet Sets, Adamantine. fine decorated, ~
Toilet Sets, Adamantine extra fine decora-
ted, l9 pieces OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .
Toilet Sets, Adamantine, granite banded,
10 pieces OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Toilet Sets, Adamantine, granite banded,
~ pieces ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~