davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-01-18
MI MN P( Ills.
THE THEAT RES.
I The Grand.

u0 OlekAtls
Zig Tag, the musical "a, ce comedy viii,
W w. Tlllotson's merry company will
appear at the Grand Opera house, Mon
day evening, Jan. 20, for three nights.
Zig Tag Is one Of the enjoyable laugh
makers now 80 much the go, and with
it's humorous dialogue, funny situations
aud bright music, drives away our bust
ness cares and for two hours and half
we roar with merriment. Musical sslec-
tions from popular operas, amusing
PAROLES. Listen to Nv Tale OF Woe"
.Little Annie Ro ,ney" and an innum-
cradle number OF medlies. quartettes,
ETC., etc, combined with just enough OF
story to give them T ,rm aud bring
forwar some very clever people. In
the hands of such capabl' company
there's not dull moment in Zig m
The first and last performance 10
Minneapolis Of Signor SAlvini, the great
I allan actor, takes place at this Tneat.r
on the last three da, g of next week. ,
this occasion the plays selected are ''fhe
Gladiator and Samson" It is stated
positively by M. a. Nd. Palmer, under
whose auspices the present tour IS con-
dncted, that these performances will be
the last appearance here of Sal7ini, this
being his final Americnn tour.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-01-18
SUMMONS.

GraTE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
District
Frank Fish, plaintiff vs.. Annie M Wilson. for
merly Annie NJ. [nman Elizabeth ". Gray,
formerly Etizab tn NJ Power. Marshall L. IN,
man, Evaline l., Young, formerly EvalIne L.
In'nan. deceased. James A Bailey. Jacob Fl.
Ness. Louisa NJ. Ness and A. Krosinsky, de-
PENDANTS.
State of Minnesota to the above named
defendants:
You and each of YOU are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff
in the above entitled action, which comp amt has
been fled in the office of the clerk OF said District
Court aL the City of Minneapolis, County Of
'Hennepin and State OF Minnesota, and to serve
q copy of your answer to said complaint on
the subscriber, at his Office in the City of
Minneapolis. in the eaid County of Hennepin,
within twenty days after service OF this sum-
mons upon you. exclusive of the day of such
service; and il you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid the plaintiff
in this action will -apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in said complaint together with
plaintiffs costs and disbursements herein.
Dated January 7th. a. d. 1890.
j. R. COKRIGAN,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-01-18
The Bijou.

"a Clean Sweep" The popular
German dialect Comedian, Dan Mason,
supported by a company OF good ability,
will appear at the BIZ ~ Opera House
the coming week, in his new farcical
comedy entitled "A Clean Sweep which
will be continued each evening and
Wednesday and Saturday matinee. A
Clean Sweep was written for fun only,
and it is exceedingly funny.
Mckee Rankin so long identified
with the Danites will be seen at the
Bijou Opera House the week of Jau. q.
Shadows of great City one Of the
most successful me]odra mas on the
road is underlined at the Bljou for an
early date.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-01-18
PROBATE NOTICE.

&TAIE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne..
~ pin. Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Patrick Fl. Kelly
decreased. '
Letters ut administration on the estate Of pat-
II Kelly. deceased, late Of the County of Hen.
nepin and State OF Minnesota, being granted to
John P. BrOwer-Ancher %
1t is ordered, That six mouths be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after thu date
0t THIS order, in which all persons having claims
or demands against the said deceased are re.
CURED to tle the same in the Probate Court OF
said County. for examination and allowance, or
be forever barred.
1t is further ordered, That the first Monday ir,
August, go, at 10 o'clock q. m at general t.rn
OF said Probate Court, to be held at the Court
House in the City Of Minneapolis. in said Coun-
~, De and the same hereby is appointed as the
time and place when and where the said Probate
Court will examine and adjust said claims and
demands.
And it is further ordered, That notice of such
nearing be given to all creditors and persons
Interested In said estate by forthwith publishing
this order once IN each week for three successive
weeks in The Irish standard. a newspaper
printed and published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th DAY of Janu~
ary, 1890
BY the Court: r. Won SCHLEGELL,
Judge Of Probate.
j. Il. CORTIaAN,
Attorney for Estate
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-01-18

The Brownson Catholic Club of this
city have secured a series of splendid
attractions for the members of the club
and their friends Miss Flavin's lee
ture on FatherD Damien last Friday even
ing, at the parlors of the club. was good
in every respect, and attracted q large
audience. The great Daniel Dougherty.
Americas gifted aud eloquent orator,
will deliver his lecture, Orators and
Oratory,o under the Joint auspices Of
Company a and the Brownson Catholic
Club on Friday evening, Jan. 31st.
The following figures are taken from
Cashier Scallen 8 report Of the condition
of the Irish-American Bank, at the
clio Sc Of business on December
3lst, 1889, and from them it will
be seen that the year just
closed has been q prosperous one.
There were bills discounted amounting
to :$24s, 626.18. Due from other banks.
Sl8,848. IS; value Of furniture and Ok
lures u quo; cash on hand So, 629. So;
capita stock paid ii S lOO, 900; deposits
SOS, $500; undivided profit s. ,lS9 IS. IS,
Edison d. Graves, erIntende sof
the Hastings e Dakota division o. the
yankee road, died o. e Grippe Mon le 2;
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-01-18
ST. PAUL.

Stove repairs for ali stoves made, at
1856 and 1873 West Seventh street, st.
Paul.
A distinguished foreigner, Mr.. La
Grippe, of Russia, is visiting with nu-
merous ST. Paul citizens.
j. J. Ryder, former newspaper man
and assistant city clerk, is again in St.
Paul after an absence of two years.
At the last meeting of Division No. 6
A. O. H., of Ramsey county. Neil KEEL
leher was elected door keeper and M. j.
O 'Brien, sergeant-at arms.
The Salvation Army had jury trial
at their barracks q few evenings ago.
Satan was the name OF the accused and
the jury was comprised of women, and
the r. suit is still in doubt.
The Contractors & Builders Board of
Trade are making active preparations
for the annual convention to be hold in
this city, beginning Jan. 9th Builders
from all the important cities of the union
will be present.
The law students of the city have or
ganized under the name of 1.-THE ST. Paul
Law Students Association. Hon. G. D.
O'Brien addressed the association on
Tuesday evening on the subject, "Cri-
minal Law and it's Practice"
Elk Gov. St. John, OF Kansas, address
ed gathering of 100 people at the
Peoples church on Tuesday evening on
the subject of Prohibition. The speaker
held his audience for one hour and a
half and made an earnest plea for his
party.
Michaud Bros. show a miniature out
of the 1890 ice palace in their grocery
show window. The material used is cut
loaf sugar, and the design, as drawn BY
the architect, has been closely followed.
When lit up with colored lights the effect
is very striking.
The st. Vincent's Total Abstinence
Society have elected the following
officers for the ensuing term: Presi-
sident, Joha Cunniff;; first vice president,
2. j.. O'Connell; second vice-p president,
Thomas Kelly; recording secretary, 2.
NJ. Moroney;; financial secretary. p. b.
Nolan; treasurer, Frank Melosso; board
tof management Thomas Rush; 7. Fl.
Nolan, John Ryan Timothy Sullivan,
"a. i. Nolan.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-01-18
Market report.

MdIhtt I0pAU
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. II.
WHEAr-No. hard was steady, closing Al
No. i northern II bid for cash.
CoRN-Light sales; 25@26c. according to con-
FLoUR-Mi Minneapolis patents in sacks. to local
dealers, $500; for shipment in eacEs. CAT
lots. 81 50@4 10; in barrels 81 704 go; delivered
at New England points. s. 4095 SO; at New York
points. s0@5 40; rye flour, pure, nominal, at
III 1902 Ger 100 lbs.
BRAN--H Id at Sc OOa6 so.
SHoRTe-Bulk, 81 GOAT g.
OArs-No white seiiinR at 2la2lc on track
The range Of sample sales ie from 1922 cot.
RYr-Nominal at 35G4Dc for Noe 2 and 5.
BARIEY Quiet at from 25@A5o for Nos and
By sample. II
fI.Ax-Quoted at 81 q Timothy. / Is.
BUrTRR-ln Job lots: Fancy creamery. oO@22c
extra firsts, l4@l5; dairy, fancy. M@l5c; dairy;
seconds, logic; dairy, thirds. 8G8c. packing
stock, 6@8c: grease. 415c.
Enthusiastically fresh, 14a15c.
CHKngI-Fancy full cram, $3.50; hne fulJ
cream 7(lac; part skins. 4E26c. #s# sl as
POrATOEs-1DA25c s$.. s1@
& DREssEo MEATs-P Pork. 4ai1< per lib; veal. So
HIDES ). Green salted SO: Sheep peits.
p PonIrRy live chickens 4as per Ii. Live
turkeys 10al2 per ID. Spriug chick ems 7a8 per ID
B WooL-U q washed. l5slso per ID: 2ia27 Tor
tubwashed. ri III
Os1ONs- .soaa0c per bo.
BEANs Fancy navy per bu, ]. 7755as 90
4 .HAY-s 100 for wild: 8.tAl Tor ttmnthv
4 BUOKWHKAT4l7 5a2 go reE 100 IN. sss 8SS
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-01-18
The Harris,

The first production ia the city of that
sterling play, ''Capt. Swift" will take
place at the Harris on M ,nday night
continuing for one week. The play has
achieved greater success than anything
that has preceded it in London add New
York. It accomplished run OF over
three hundred nights in each, and in
popularity outrjvaled even its predeces-
sor, Jim the Penman'' The company
pr. sentlng captain Swift" is one OF
exceptional merit, headed by Arthur
Forrest and Rose Eytinge.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-01-18
SUMMONS.

cTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Hen
y nepin. }ss.
The state Of Minnesota to D. J. ellis. de-
PENDANT I'D,
before the undersigned. one Of the Jnstices o.
the Peace of the city of Minneapolis. in and for
said county. on the 18th day OF February, a. ~.
1890. at nine o'clock in the forenoon, at my
office in city of Minnea polls, in said county, 20
answer to r. w. Stitt in civil action. should
you fail to appear ct the time and place afore-
UPON the evidence adduced BY said r.. w. Stiff
for such sum as he shall show himself entitled
to.
Given under my hand this 18th day ot January.
A. d., 1890.
Justice Of the Peace
COOLEY & Rocks,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-01-18
CITY BRIEFS.

The telephone call OF HE IRISH
STANDARD Is 1854.
The council committee on fire have re-
commended the appointment Of an in
spector of wires.
Geo. p. Wilson has been elected pre-
sident and Capt. Reno vlce-presldent of
the Board of Trade.
The affairs of the American Building
and Loan Association are being aired
before the governor in st. Paul these
days. The general opinion that the
association will be ordered to wind up
its affairs,
Charles Baehr was elected secretary
of the Turner Building Association on
Monday night, to succeed the alleged
defaulting officer, Isad,,re Monasch.
The latter has been held in 1000 bail
to the grand jury.
The Holy Name Society of Holy Ros
ary parish elected officers for 1890 as
follows: President, John Foley; vice
president, ---v---- recording sec
rotary, George Pilklngton; treasurer,
Hubert Kelly.
The fees Of the Probate Court since
the new law went into effect are very
much decreased. and IN the last three
months amount to but 1892. The fee
for probating large wills used to amount
to thousands OF dollars.
A patient at the North western hos
pital, named Emma Holmes, made her
escape from the building Tuesday night
/ while in demented condition, and mar.
rowly escaped being frozen to death, as
she was dressed IN her night clothes.
A partial report Of the value of city
property Is as follows !: Fire department,
real estate, $l73. $50; buildings. $t4l.-
s86 80; improvements, 1851 IS; public
library land, 1871 700: building. Sis, 600;
total, 1919, 700. Parks, parkwaYs and
bonlevards, S., 9l8.40O So
The Peoples Pol,tisa! Reform Club,
headed by G. b. MaDen and San =.
johnson, has issued its platform of prin-
iciples, but the weighty n document
3 was thrown out on q cold world with
out any names attached. Il promises
to be heard from later. 4.
81 Nels Swenson, well known as az ar-
tesian we'll digger. was seriously injured
Monday by the falling OF 9 heavy roller
sSSat the Humboldt mill. The roller struck
SWenson on the head and recipitated
\ him 20 the basement. Il feet below. He
& sustained very serious mi uries.
5sl AT Holy Rosary Hall I 90 morrow
I afternoon there will be an attempt MAIDS
form . branch as the Cat l1y' se'
knights of a merrlca thin the parish lih
Holy Rosar 'he mo y v will
rsobablY ~ cessfll one % nearly ~
slgnlI fietl lten-
mani sssss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-01-18

day morning ct his residence. S87 Fit
teenth avenue south His death wa!
very sudden. He leaves q wife aud I
son of IL years. His wife has been seri
onsly Ill for some time. Mr.. Graves
came to Minneapolis from Rochester
n. z, ten wears ago as train dispatcher
on the Milwaukee road, and has ever
since been connected with the company.
He was 46 years Of age. The funeral
was held from the residence Thursday
afternoon.
There resides in Minneapolis and in
modest, unobtruslve style, q lady vino
less than year ago was one of the
reigning favorites of London. She has
a happy home on Second avenue south,
which she would not exchange for all
the fame which once was hers. The
lady is, or was, Miss Carrie Duber. She
is married now. Miss Duber was the
famous crack shotin Buffalo Bills Wild
West SHOW. She was not by any means
the least among the attractions which
made that combination so immensely
popular in London.
The annual election of directors for
the Irish American b INK Of Minneapolis
was held last Tuesday between
the hours IF 10 am. and p m. at the
bank. The following were the success
full candidates who will comprise the
board of directors for 1890: J. S
Coughlin, Martin Ring, M. w. Nash,
Matt. Walsh, j. r. Corrigan, VIM. Nc
Mullan, Richard Welsh, Hon. j. p.
Rea, H. G. Clarke. Frank w. Shaw,
John E. Gould. The directors met on
Wednesday aud elected officers of the
bank for 1890, as follows: President,
j. S. Coughlin; vice-president. j. e.
Gould; Cashier. j. G. Scallen; assistant
cashier, William MCMILLAN.
At a meeting Of the Immaculate Con-
ception Benevolent society, held at their
hall on last Friday evening, the follow.
ing officers were elected for 1890: Pre-
sident, Edward O'Donnell; vice-presi-
dent, 81 j. Bauman ;recordiug secretary,
j M. Poss; assistant secretary, j. P.
McKenna; financial secretary, A. B.
Page; assistant secretary, T. H. Hen.
messy; treasurer, 2. III. Prendergast
Board Of Directors-J. D. Moulder,
II. j. Baumsn, B. E. McElroy, Jos.
Z.sbaugh, M. J. Gill. Board of Stew
ards-T. HI. Hennessy, M. Mahonev,
VIM O'Donnell, 2. Coffee, 7. Corbett,
j os. Payette, VIM. O'Meara. Marshal,
Thos. Williams; sergeant-at-arms, T..
Corbett.
Peter Brophy. an old resident of this
city, died at his late home, No. First
avenue south, last Tuesday night, after
a severe attack of pneumonia. The de-
ceased was about 40 years of age. and
had been member Of Division No.
A. o, H. of this city for the past nine
years. He was quiet, unassuming
man, and did not form many acquaint-
ances outside of the Order, for whose
success he would make any sacrifice.
He was married, aud leaves a widow to
her loss. The funeral was held
on Friday morning from the Church of
the Immaculate Conception under the
auspices of Division A. O. H., the fol-
lowing members acting as pail bearers
John O'Donnell, w. G. Collins, Patrick
Walsh. M. Mahoney, G.. j. Nolan, Thos.
Gallagher.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-01-18


st. Paul in 1870 to work on the custom
house and postofice building, then in
course Of construction. He embarked
in business for himself two years later as
the senior member of the contracting
firm OF Breen & Young. The firm, which
done remarkably successful business,
dissolved in 1884, and Mr.. Breen took
the big contract for the excavation and
stone work on the new court house and
city hall building, his bid being $92, 900
lower than the next highest. Although
it is generally known that, through the
increased prices Of labor and mater al,
he lost $4,000, he never complained,
aud the work Was cemp 'eted to the salts
fac ion OF every one. Mr.. Been alAu
built the insane asylum at st. Peter, the
new House Of the Good Shepherd, the
b Oh scho j foundations and many other
% lie. e.iifces which ar cred to his
workmanship In his stone yard at the
corner q. T-nth and Minnesota streets
HUNDRED men were employed. He also
owned and onerated q gran to quarry at
ST. G oud and the qnarry at Kas,,ta from e
which the material for thu court honse
was taken. He had considerable realty
ia ST Paul iDclud ng brick flock Of
eight houses on Tenth srert, and hisa
esia,e Is yalu.d ae nearly half million
dollars. "a dow; Th+mss Breen, 9.
brother; 8 sister, M Is. Jam Sd. N ,ltiRan,:
St. Paul, aud three 6 III lren e'om az y
Breen and Mrs. Thomas Qnin an, mar
REL. and Mss Anna Brrep, fifteen years
Of age, q tend ng the convent schpol At
[Sinsin ava Mound, pwa---survive u y + {.
/ Breen. The funeral services and Intel
ment took place to-day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-15
WHEN ONTHE HIGH SEAS,

On the rail, on a steamboat, aboard fish
ing smack, or yachting on the coast, Hos
teter's Stomach Bitters will be found a
reliable means of averting and relieving
ailments to which travellers, mariners and
emigrants are peculiarly subject Sea
captains, ship doctors, voyagers or sojourn-
ers in the tropics, and all about to en-
counter unacclimated, an unaccustomed
or dangerous climate, should not neglect
to avail themselves of this safeguard of
well ascertained and long-tried merit.
Constipation, biliousness, malarial fever.
INDIGESTION, rheumatism and affections
of the bladder and kidneys are among the
ailments which it eradicates, and it may
be resOrted to not only with confidence in
its remedial efficacy. bat also in its perfect
freedom from every Objectionable ingredi-
ent, since it is deried from the pUrest and
most sanitary sources. 1t cOunteracts the
effects of Unwhslesome food and water.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-15
How to Clean Books.

American Analyst give the following di-
rections for cleaning books: Grease spots,
if old, may be removed from books by ap-
plying solution of varying strength Of
cauStic potash upon the back Of the leaf
The printing, which looks somewhat faded
after the removal of the spot, may be fresh
ened up by the application of a mixture Of
one part Of muriatic acid and twenty-five
parts of water. In case of fresh grease
spots, carbonate OF potash Zone part to thir-
ty parts of water, chloroform, ether or
benzine renders good service. Wax disap-
pears if, after saturating with benz:ne or
turpentine, it is covered with folded blot
ting paper and hot fat iron put upon it.
Paradine is removed by boiling water o.
hot spirits. Ink spots or rust yields to OK
alic acid, in combination with hot water:
chloride of gold or silver spots to a weak
solution Of corrosive su6limate or cyanide
of potassium
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-15
Gains from a Kind Act.

When William n. Spear, of RockIand, lost
both arms in lime rock quarry all the sur
geons and other specialists said there was no
way of making an artificial arm that could
be manipulated by the unfortunate man so
that he could feed himself as his arms were
amputated near the shoulder. Two of his
fellow workmen, WILDER c. Uimer and Tim
othy E. Mcnamara, did not giveup 50 easily,
but determined, if there was no other way to
find arms for Mr.. Spear, they would make
them themselves. Accordingly they set to
work, and with no better tools than jack
knife, handsaw, file, etc, they not only made
two arms with which Mr.. Spear feeds himself
and does many other things, but have also
got out patent on the invention, by which
1t is to be hoped they viii make lots of money.
-Rockland Courier-Gazette.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-15
SHOOTING CONTESTS

ABILENE, Kan, May 1.-THE second day
of the State Sportsmen's annual meeting
was occupied entirely with shooting con-
tests. A number Of members of the 2ssoci-
alton arrived this morning and took part
in the shooting, and every match had from
sixteen to thirty-siX entries. Of course it
was inevitable with four monies in each
shoot there would be many ties and hence
the scores are too long and complicated to
give more than the results of the more i'm
pOrtant contests. These are:
Match Graft and Lash, first; Payne,
Matthews and Uric, second
Match 5-P. Jenkins, first: Bower, Lone
Jack, EichOltZ and Holley, second.
Match 6-Eicholtz and Lone Jack, first;
Scott, second.
Match 7-Holley and Matthews, first;
Young, Scoville, Grimes and Payne, second.
Match S-Eichoitz Payne and Bower,
first: Scoville and Lone Jack, second.
Match 9-ScOville and Young, first.
Match 10-AndaS Payne and Scoville,
first
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-15

To say that a fellow Jumps Ike sam
Patch is a very proper expression. sam
Patch sprung into nUCoriety about sixty
years ago-tO be exact, in Octobcr. Isza-
when be made his famous leap a. Niagara
Falls. This extraordinary iat that timel
leap was one Of ~ feet, from q rock into
the waters below. Patch made his second
leap the same year. Oct. Il, also AZ Niagara.
not from the bluff, bat from E scafYoId
built for that purpose at the foot of the
Biddle staircase This staircase was t~ect-
ed in the year 1879, and was named 10. 4
rich Fhii4delphian b. the name Ct Nicholas
Bid3ie, who had contributed a large sum
- money - fu-tn ner tAe -ovsi eutsrprlse.
The shafc Is nearly 80 fee1 high. the
stairs spiral, winding from top 70 bottom
Near the foot q these stairs, az the water s
edge. Mr. Samuel Patch set up ladder
loo fees high. from winch he lsaped into
the water Jeiow Pstch's ueTt adventure
was AZ GTeossee Falls. y. 7 where be made
a leap Nov e. lsxs a week later lie made
4 fatal plunge al the tIenesee Fails. which
are within the cry lilaits c. Eorles,er.-
= Louis Pe-"t5i~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-15
ALL AROUND TIE HOUSE.
The New Bresd and Butter Plates Adopted
as Regular Table FURNISHINGS.

=
as Regular Table Furnishings.
Bread and butter dishes have come to
stay, says Decorator and Furnisher. II
was predicted when they first appeared
that they would never become popular.
These dishes are the latest product of the
modern idea of making eating as little
trouble as possible, even at the expense Of
increasing the already large number Of Ia
bic utensils The little crescent shaped
dishes for the reception Of bones and other
waste scraps appeared in obedience 10 the
same idea. Their fate was problematical
for while, but they can now be said to
have entered upon career as regular table
furnishings.
The bread and butter plates have been
accepted by hoUsekeepers also. What to
do with bread when your plate is full, and
especially how to dispose of hot buttered
tea biscuit, corn bread or mullins, are
questions which have bothered US all
great many times. The new bread and
butter plate answers the question These
dishes are modelled after tea plates in every
respect, only much smaller They are
made from four TO six inches IN diameter,
and are plenty big enough to hold your pat
OF butter and your bread or biscuit besides.
They are made, of course, ia al sorts of
designs and SA sorts Of ware. Some are
made to match handsome tea or breakfast
sets. Other sets are made OF which no two
pieces are alike. These seem TO be the IA
vorite with purchasers.