davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-02-19

is proved by showing how in the first ap-
portionment of the trainers of our consti-
tuition, the basis of apportionment as to
population was even more unequal than it
is now.
As to such assent Fly districts as the ward
in Milwaukee, which has a population of
but G, ZOO, it was so situated that it could
have no more, as ward line must not be-
broken into, which would be a violation of
the constitution. This ward and one ad-
joining, containing population of about
1000, had remained untouched, as they
were for years back. Hence, in regard to
apportionment according to population
the fathers never intended it to be so con-
structed that it would compel a violation
of the constitution in order to carry it.
out.
| 1t is also the object sought In appor-
tioning districts, that the people who have
close community of interest, who act to.
gother in social or local affairs, shall not
be unnecessarily separated, aud therefore
there is variation in the population of ad
joining districts. Although the census.
taken some months before, is to guide
them in redistricting the state, yet it is
fair to consider that they may have better
or other information to go by. The CEN
sus is not to be regarded as absolutely cor
rect. 1t guides them, but is not binding
on the Legislature.
! As to the vast array of cases cited by
the plaintiffs, they were not related to this
case of ap portionment. In those that were
in no case was an apportionment set aside,
all courts having recognized that it was
a political question, and could not come
under the jurisdiction of any court. As a
lawyer who never feared to state his con-
viction, he did not hesitate to say, that
should the court decide to consider an2
decide this political question they would
be guilty of judicial usurpation. This is
ON the face of it political ques-
ton. Bach of and pushing it or is %
party who having failed before the tri-
bunal of the people, now come here to
smirch the ermine of robes in their en-
deavor to regain what they have lost.
When the arguments in the gerryman-
Ter case closed the court adjourned unit
| Tuesday the 23d inst.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-02-19
TraInmen's Demands Unreasonabio.

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. l3.-The Union
Pacific grievance committees had
joint session yesterday and thoroughly
explained the situation to their grand
officers, Messrs. Clark and Morrisey.
They will ask for conference with
General Manager Clark to-day. An
official of the Union Pacific asserts THAI
a schedule submitted by the conductors
and trainmen embodied seven princi-
plies that would, if adopted, increase
the wages Of the employees $500, 600 per
year. He says the Union Pacific is not
In a condition to bear such an addition
TO its operating expenses. He thinks
the demands are unreasonable.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-02-19
Gen. Bragg Closing.

At the conclusion of Senator Spooner' S
argument Gen. Bragg arose to deliver the
final argument in the case. He said in
brief: According to the great essayest,
Macauley, the worst thing which can hap.
pen to community is to be constantly
struck by periodic fits of morality. The
morality in this case seems to shift accord
ing to the ms and outs of the parties.
In regard to the breaking of county
lines the constitution was to be read as it
was written ard always understood. An
assembly district should be bound either
by town line, ward line or county line.
The reason why county line may be
broken and not town line or a ward
line, is because the town or ward is much
like a family, having 80 close a
community of interest, In schools, in
churches and In various other ways.
1t is not SO with the county for there
no such close community Of interest, which
In fact often is reason for breaking
off one town and joining it to towns of
another county with which it has closer
community of interest. That the trainers
of our state constitution SO regarded it is
proven by the fact that they obliterated
county lines In the very first apportion-
ment contained In the constitution itsel
He pointed out cases In which the trainers
of our constitution had broken into county
lines, by joining counties together. This
had been followed by all appointments
since.
Some counties like those in the northern
part of the state have not the required
population to entitle them to a separate
representative in the senate, so it is abso-
lutely necessary that they be joined with
others and county lines be destroyed.
Neither did the trainers of tine constitu-
ton apportion assembly and senate dis.
tricts according to populations, which
shows how they regarded the so-called
clauses which restrain them in the act of
appcrtionment. We need not 20 Massa.
chusetts to find the paternity of gerry
mander. We find it done by trainers
the constitution themselves. THIS point
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-02-19
BLAINE DIVORCE CASE.
Defense WIFE Allow the Decree to be
Granted by Default.

Sioux FALLS, S. D.. Feb. 13.-The
famous divorce case of Blaine VS.. Blaine
is practically settled. The defense will
not put in an appearance and decree
will be granted Mrs. Blaine by default.
This afternoon Judge Palmer, attorney for
Mrs. Blaine, received notice from McCarty
attorney for Blaine, of an order
issued by Judge Thomas asking them
70 snow cause why the answer of the
defendant should not be stricken out. The
defendant, so says the judges order, has
disobeyed every order Of the court and is
now In contempt for having failed 10 pay
suit fees and alimony. The order was re-
turnable on the 10Th, but the time will be
extended to the 18th.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-02-19
POISONED THE FLOUR BARREL
Fearful Results of a Young Mans Sup
pose Revenge


ST. LOUIS, Feb. ia Republics
Salem, ILL.,, special says: Last night after
eating supper James Morton and two
daughters were taken suddenly Ill with
indications Of poisoning. A physician
was sent for, but despite his efforts Morton
died this moring The two girls, though
still alive, are very i'll. Breakfast was
prepared for the doctor and
the friends who were aiding
the sick, and within a few moments
after eating the doctor and three neighbors
were wrlthing in agony. It is thought all
will recover. The county officials are in
vestigating the case.
II is believed that one Parkinson, a
young man of the vicinity, became anger
ed because one Of the girls refused to re-
ceive his attention since lis release from
the penitentiary, where he served term
for theft, and put poison in the family
-four barrel
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-02-19
UNDER AMUSEMENT.
Arguments in the Gerrymander Case
Are Concluded and the Court
AdjOurns Till Feb. %.
Ex-senator SpO0ner Makes an Able and
Polished Argument for the
RelatOr.
Gen. Bragg FOrcibly Sets Forth Lack
of JurisdicfiOn-The Points
Made.

Arguments in the great suit to over
throw the apportionment law were made
in the supreme court, at Madison, FEB.
8 and TO-
Technically this action is brought By
the attorney general in the name of the
state upon the relation of Adams county
and its district attorney and an elector
therein, to enjoin the secretary of state
from issuing election notices under the
legislative act of last winter On the ground
that that act is unconstitutional. The
particulars in which it IL asserted that
statute violates the constitution, are:
l. 1t violates the requirement Of sec
ton 3, article 4, of the constitution, that
the apportionment and re-districting OF
members of the Legislature must be
according to the number of inhabitants,
excluding Indians not taxed, and soldiers
and officers Of the United States army and
navy"
2. 1t violates the requirement of sec.
ton of that article, that assembly dis
tricts are "to be bounded by County,
precinct, town or ward lines, to consist OF
contiguous territory, and be in az compact
form as practicable.
g. 1t violates the provision of section
of that article requiring senate dis
tricts to be composed ''of convenient
contiguous territory and no as.
sembly district shall be divided IL the
formation of senate district. "
The respondent moved to dismiss the
complaint upon the following grounds:
/. The complaint states no fact show
ing the relator to have any interest in
the subject matter thereof which entities
him to a standing in court to petition for
any relief.
2. IL appears upon the face of the com
plant that the court has no jurisdiction Of
the subject matter thereof; and that its
recitals and averments state no wrongs,
real or supposed, cognizable in court of
law or equity.
3. That the complaint fails to show any
violation of the constitution in said chap
ter 482, upon the federal enumeration of
population of 1890.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-02-19
Gen. Bragg.

The opening argument was made by
Gen. 4. S. Bragg, for the respondent. He
admitted that the questions involved were
grave, but that the action was not one
brought by the people Do political news
papers or disgruntled politicians represent
the sovereign people, or does the legisla-
tme represent the people? he asked.
Adams county was represented In the leg
islature as other parts of the state were and
had chance to be heard This action is
the entering wedge for the encroachment
of one pant of the government upon an
other, toward Capitalization of power
instead of diyersifcation. The party
invoking the jurisdiction of this court
must show some clear, we'll defined reason
not some sentimental, political excuse
The right to challenge th9 constitu-
tionality of the law is on the complaint
only of one man who has sustained an in
jury either of property or rights. We
must then turn to the declaration of rights
of the constitution for our starting point
The usual cry of violation OF personal
constitutional rights is idle vaporing or
the crafty voice of the demagogue.
The only object of this petition, the
speaker SAID. was to assist the republicans
to wear at their belts the scaIps of demo
cratic politicians and help the republicans
to power in which they can, as they hope,
save the union.
Gen. Bragg then referred to the statis-
tics of Adarls county and declared that
it is too small either for a senate or
assembly district The present appor-
tionment of The ninth district gives it a
republican majority, and thus we have
given Adams county to that party which
devotes itself to saving the union from
town meetin' time to election IN Novem-
Der. He submitted that neither Adams
county, its district attorney nor people
have sustained any injury and that these
phases are the work OF stranger whom
the supreme court should turn away frora
its doors with a rebuke for his presuu,p-
ton.
If the plaintiff fails to show any inter
est in the case personally. any personal
injury or deprivation of right, then this
court cannot assume jurisdiction.
The legislative power is supreme and
absolute upon all political questions and is
entirely independent of this court The
legislature can provide for members Of
this court, but this court cannot create one
member of assembly.
The constitution of Wisconsin is a linn
1tatlon Of powers upon the legislative
branch of the government while it in
vests the court with its rights. There
can nor be found in the constitution anv
power OF appeal from the political to the
Judicial part of the state government.
Had the trainers of the constitution
desired to give the right of appeal to
these judges how easily it could have
said so.
The speaker submitted that there was
lack of status and lack of Jurisdiction
which would prevent the consideration
of this case by the court, ana he re-
served any discussion upon the merits of
the question for future time if the
court determined that it had jurisdic-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
1RION SING ELS SAIL AVAY.
THEY WILL SPEND 4 MONTH IN EUROPE CIV
ING CONCERTS.

THEY WILL SPEND MONTH IN EUROPE CIV
ING CONCERTS.
Arlon the sweet singer. yesterday went TO sea again
but In Difference 10 the prose VI the nineteenth cen
tury he rode away. not the back Of an enchanted
dolphin, but on the deck Of great steamship. II
was early In the morning when the Wic,and. Of the
Hamburg American Packet Company, woh TO hustle
and excitement. shortly aferwari the steamers Cyg-
nus, Pleasant Valley and George Starr. crowded with
members Of the Arlon society, to the pier 10
accompany their departing fellow members down the
lay. The trip Is the outcome Of movement started
som, time ago. The programme for the excursion /,
rs follows:
June o. departure from IIObokcn the Wicand
July 3. in Hamburg July 10, concert in Der
lin: July IL. concert and music festival I'm Berlin
July II. in Berlin July II. concert In Dncs.
den: July II. In Vienna July 10, concert In
Vienna: July 22 concert in MuDch; July "a concert
In Stuttgart July 20. concert IN Frankfort July -,
concert in Meniz; July 2S summcrnlglts festival In
Bingcn; July 30, concert in Cologne; July 81 farewell
concert in Cologne.
After this the party will have four days In Germany
and the choice OF two routes for returning
The Wlcland chartered for the trip and there
were none but members Of the Anon Society board.
Among them were the sixty four active singers Of the
society, the whole numbe: Of the cxcursoniStS being
1872. Frank Vnn der stuckcn. Miss Maud Powell,
william H. Riegcr and Oscar sacngcr are some Of the
more prOInnen, musicians. Among the Others were
Mrs. Leopold Aman. the Misses J. Aman. Mrs. j.
Ahrens Emil Ans, Carl Ahnnd, Mrs. Henry Ali.
DR.. Ra0ul Andcr Joseph Berndt, Mrs. X. VI. Bent.
MIS- Gustav Bcrcke, Mrs. Daniel Brllbacher. the
Misses Brubacher, Emil Blrtsch. Morris Baer, Mrs.
f. Baumann, Miss Bertha Eaumaun John +. Bern
holz Eugene a. Bernholz Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Grren-
wad b. IIufnagel. John ". llaarcn, Andrew Iieficr
Rudolph Hcrwig, william IIcrzog, Gustav IIowcg,
Miss Mnna Icgcncr, G. +. Iscr, Gustav Jost Mr. and
Mrs VI. Jantzcn Mr.. and Mrs. Michel kcSer, Hugo
Kcssler. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Keller. DR.. Edward Kob
Constantin Lucius. Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Llns, Joseph
H. Lippe, Mr. and Mrs. william Myths, Mr.. and Mrs
W. Delvcanx, Miss Dcveaux, Charles A. Daut, Mr..
and Mrs. F. G. Dessert, F. A. Dessert, Leonard Daub
Charles FaQs. Joseph Fredercls. Mr. and Mrs. Henri,
rallS Mrs Forster. Frederick Fcch;er, Henry Grener
Frederick Gillette, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Guense the
Misses Guenscl Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Gcslcr Mr.
and Mrs. Richard GOrdt otto r. Paalzow. Dr. William
Rausch Mr.. and Mrs. John Racky Miss Bertha
Racky william Rocmmec. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward X
Roker George a. Reeber. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
stcmme. Mrs VI. Stcmme, Mr. and Mrs. j. Is. Schmans
Miss Frieda Schmaus Charles Stocky, Peter StOcky
DR.. Paul schoeneman Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst t'rchs, Mr.
and Mrs Henry Won Bremen, John T. Wlndolph Mr.
and Mrs Alfred Wenz. Mr.. and Mrs Richard Welnacht
August Z. Werner and Leopold winlder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
NEWS From TIE 1RMORIES.
COMPANIES TO GO TO THE STATE CAMP-SHoor-
ING At CREEDMOOR.

COMPANIES TO GO TO THE STATE CAMP-SHoor-
ING At CREEDMooR
The I4th Regiment will 90 to State Camp nj Pcckskl
for weeks tour Of duty on Saturday next IT Will 60
as A two battalion regiment the third battalion OF me
camp ne made mp bv the following separate com
pnnies The IGth of Catsil the 18th. Of Glens Fails
the 2oth ol Iinghamt the .ist oil II ~ ana tc I'll
of Malone.
The Isl Iatt1lon Of tho liih Will be under com
unnd ~ Major Bcnlnmin : sccn with Captain George
Cochran Hroc as adIutant and Sergeant John Cooper
rs sergeant. major. The I'd Battalion viii be com
mandcsi by Capiein william +. Morris. Of Company X,
With Lieutenant Thomas II. Avery. OF Company h. as
aduinnt and Sergeant W. !. Mullen rs screeant-mnlor
The Medical Examining Board consisting Of Brigade
surgeon George r. Fowler. surgeon william f. spencer
sd REGIMENT and surgeon John A. Cochran, l3th
Regiment met nj brigade headquarters on Monday even
Ing and examined Dr. frank L. Il. Tcta-
more FOR surgeon In the 18th Regiment. and Dr. a.
Car1iona for assistant surgeon In the samc reGimcnt
Commission, verc received AT brigade headquarters
on Monday evening FOR III" following officers Captain
Frank y. ,c Of tho l7th separate Company. Of Flush
Inc: Captun william W iIanOld. % Company g. 18th
Regiment; Captain william f. c. Mayer, II Company
n. 18th Regiment: First Lieutenant p. F. Mclaughlin
First Lieutenant Thomas H. Avery, second Lcutenan
Georges l.. Gou aud Second Lieutenant Herbert
rcnion. all Of the ! nth Regiment and second Lieu.
tcna william l.. Buyers. OF the 18th Regiment
The brigade Examining Bort on Wednesday passed
Sergeant Thomas /. Carroll Tor hr>t lieutenant OF
Company g. i7th Regiment; cX-Licutcnant Charles
Andrews for FIRST lieutenant ~ Company a, lfth
Rcgment. james Little and John c. Thomas for
first and second uctc ants I'm Company 7, l4th Rcg
mcnt, and Charles ID. Goctz. FOR second lieutenant
I'm the 18th Regiment.
Captain John g. Chrtstofrel, r. Of Company ID. 41th
Regiment has boon detailed 10 command Company
&. 18th Regiment. during It's stay IA camp at Peckslh
owing 10 the inability Of IFS commander, captain
LLOYD. to ca Ia camp.
thirty two members Of the dishandcd :I2d Regiment
have Joined the lith. They are distributed aS fol-
lows Is. . {, 4; +, 4 II. 10; ], . X. ).
Captain W. Atwood French. formerly Inspector OF
rife practice In the 18th Regiment has won the
state markSman's metal NJ Cr,,odmoor by score OF
H. % 81 He has mark>man's badge for
eighteen successive ycata.
III. 1t battalion 81 the 23d Regiment was NJ
Creedmnor on Wednesday. ont ~ 80 men I45 quail
fed Ms MARI smcn. Al 200 wards the number NJ quail
ncaii0ns was field and stan and noncOmmSsioncf
staff. 3: Company c. 80. Company ID, ~; Company
g. 30 Company T.. /. Total. l5i.
In the vollcy firing at the figure targets the record
81 I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

bride was the maid O honor and the best man Tas D
Charles o. Rice na Ih "s ahs r1y ~e Of re The
DR. hycn T Of the Church beloved DISCIPLE c
R nS,Sed Of oc AmSnS Grove Nee & Charles
Misses swan. Miss Alice Gilbert Mis' BarGeIe ,rh
e Ae"' Mss ANNIE ANNIE ~ Gilbert Miss sarah Mrs
Barbieie. Miss vireima H. iairott MIS- =: 1ere
N M,i Sss JESSE w. Eooe george La1do
Carrie Walker Mrs. ;. Berry. William Greene ana
Charles Watson. HIM. p,rsc,
BY the Guild Of the Advocate on Monday evening AT
the home of Mrs. A. l. Hatch No. l'I2 Ne
Among those present the Rev Dr. DicRihs9h, !ie
chaplain OF tie Guild, now Of Monticello y; - dn'
REV DR.. Young. the Rev: Dr. smythe Mr BuT,i; tS o
Guild Captain Davis and Mis- Davis. a.,
The women Of Pilgrim CONGREGATIONAL TGTf nave
been making preparations 10 make thrif Iar Wna MI -
T. take place on NoyemeeT 3 ~ ana "a and Hnon
ave n great success. During the summer month, ihe'e
women viii devote much OF their time 10 dea ,,,a,
The object Of the fair is to obtain money 10 purchase
carpets for G Gsn S , 5ae S aa i9e' IS come c
f. Newman Mrs Josiah Lombard Mrs MHIs9 tha
committee Of the Young Women's society assisting
in the work Is comPored Of Mrs Jaclo snIncy c mar
A. G. Leberclt Miss Mariette McGreGor, Miss Bissie
A.. Miller and Miss Julia Van Emburgh. , O..
Thomass outdoor Poor Fund was gwen IN Ade ,a
Hall Monday evening under the direction on lam
j. eunlq T0s tSPs r Par Mr re Robers M
sexton. E. Lache. j. Brown, Mr. Martin Mr "r'n'hS'
l. The Harlem branch Of the Sonnc Mems Christian
Association, No. West Onchundrcd MIN
This will he the third annual trip TO this rcN1, At
last weeks meeting Of the tadie AnH rna ID tb
presidency account OF her health and Mrs W. u.
swift was elected in her place: .....n.
Episcopal Sunday school TO Oscawanna. June IL. was
one of the most successful In the history q me cnnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
DAVID II. RAMSAY WANTS 1 DIVORCE.

David IL. Ramsay. OF Ramsays, n. j., is seeking
absolute divorce in the Supreme Court from Mrs. Annie
f. Ramsay. year or two ago he sued George I.
Rvcrson 70 recover S25 900 damages for the acna
tion Of the affections Of Mrs Ramsay, and recovered
- 900 In the United states Court. Mrs. Ramsay Is
suing her husband in The New York courts to recover
10000 rs damages for the injuries caused by his
shooting her In the neck tine ago Her counsel
sought allmony and counsel fee yesterday saying that
Ramsay's income is - 900 year. and he Is about to
receive large sum from the estate OF his sister.
The plaintiffs counsel presented deposition by Mrs.
Edwin f. Brown, If Forty seventh st., New York,
setting forth that Mrs Ramsay living with her
husband Time was granted 10 answer this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
PARASOLS,
UMBRELLAS. BAGS,
BELTS AND STATIONERY.

24-inch best quality Union Silk S2.25 Sun I'm.
brellas, natural wood. ebony and oxidized sill
yer handles, paragon frames tassels; Monday,
$3.50.
Changeable rufic S4.25 parasols, finest grades
Of silk and newest combinations choicest
handles; Monday, S2.95.
Misses use. Parasols, new shades we'll made.
CSC.
Genuine Alligator Club Bags. leather lined. stay
hinges, extra tine nickel trimmings. 10 10 10
inch, $2.25 TO $500.
200 extra fine Silver belts. were CSC. this sale,
400.
An excellent French Quadrille Paper, 100 sheets.
zoe
Envelopes, either long or square, to match above;
SC. a pack
one-lb. package Of good Linen Paper, l5c.
Square Envelopes 10 match, Sc q pack.
Front entrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
TRYING TO STOP HIS SOUS WEDDING.

Jacob SchOen-man. OF No. 30 Ludow-st.. New York.
visited Justice GoctllnGs Lee Avenue Police Court
Yesterday in search Of warrant for the arrest OF
his son Benjamin. seventeen years cd. In order to
prevent his marrying Miss Louise Schroeder, of No.
II Debcvoscs The young woman Is employed. 1t
Is said as a salcswOman In Henry Battcrman's dry
goods store. 6chOcncman said that the objections
TO the marrnc &C. based on the different religious
belief Of The young people. The paren. declared that
Young benjamin determined 10 marry the girl to
dav The clerk refused 10 grant the warrant and
erhoeneman left the courtroom. declaring that he
would take other measures to prevent the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
LACES AND
ENIBROIDERIES!

1900 pieces of fine Cambria, Swiss and
Nainsook Embroideries, from the mar
rowest to the widest houncings, man
ufacturcrs' sample stripes of 4 ~ yards
length, Sc. to $3.50 goOds-MOnday,
4c. to $l.4S yard.
800 pieces Point de Gene, Point dir
lande, Valenciennc, Oriental, Chantilly
and Spanish Guipure Laces, 10 to II
inches, in black, cream, ecru and beige,
price SOC. to Soc. yard; reduced to
&c ayard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
COUNTRY
HOME WANTS
IN CHINA AND GLASS.

90 Carlsbad China Dinner Sets. us pieces. richly
decorated 1893 set for $3.50.
IL English under glaze decoration Dinner Seta
$50 pieces, 3 colors, new designs ISIS set for
SlO.59
so English Decorated Tea Sets new shape ana
decoration, SO pieces SO set 1913
400 Transparent Ice Cream Sets, Is pieces, richly
decorated, "a set Sl.0S .
1000 Etched Gas Globes. all sizes. t4oc. line),
20 be 2lc.
300 Glass Hand Lamps. complete with burner
and chimney regular SOC. line at 25c.
800 Central Draft Table Lamps, hand painted
shade and base. SAB lamp, $50.
900 dozen thin Table Tumblers' use. doz line)
az 30c. doz.
800 Carlsbad China Cracker Jars, richly decorated
new designs (Sl.25 ones, 49c. each.
900 Condensed Milk Holders, with glass jar for
milk richly decorated and finished with gold
band tSl. 50 line, 10 be SOC. each.
900 Bread and Butter or Cracker and Cheese
Plates $500 doz.l. at DC. each. ,
500 Bathroom Sets lSlop Dish, Brush, Vase ana
Mug, Decorated China Isl so, for SOC set. .
100 Toilet Sets, Royal Blue decoration. full szes
10 pieces new designs $500 set, 10 be S2.10.
100 Toilet Sets. II pieces, with Stop Jar, new
decoration $500 set, Ia he $3.50.
1000 Crystal Glass Ice Cream or Berry Saucert
Sc. each
China and Glass
Main floor. back