davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-22
BTSINEss BALKED.
u. s. Supreme Court Has to Hgnit Tiu
.yualIea b. Confirmed

WAsHNGToN, Jan. 22--N hile the per-
sonal feature of the vacancy in the
supreme court interests the politicians
most. it does not approach ID Importance
the material interests affected by delay.
Questions of constitutional law upon
the decision Of which hang great prop
erty Interests, are being held NJ allegiance
until u fun bench cam pass upon them
and naturally the litiganfs are impatient
under the enforced waiting, which has
been protracted beyond their eXpecta-
tions by the long debate of the senate
committee over the Hornblower n0mina-
tion and its final rejection. which neces-
States the selection of q new candidate.
There are now twenty-five cases ON the
docket of the supreme court The Nst
includes the most important cases Qf the
term. in which the hearings have been
deferred at the suggestion 9f tine court
or the request 0f attorneys for their judge
ment of "a fun bench Most ot them
hinge upon interpre of consutu-
ti0nal law OH which II Is essential tnat
the opinions of every justice shoulo -
recorded. Railroad interests and tnc R
terstate commerce laws play an import
ant part
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-22
BRUTAL CRIMES
By Black Men in Missouri and
Tennessee.
Little Girls Are CriminaIly
Assaulted.
SEEKING THE BRUTES.
Crowds of Men Hunt for the
Missouri Villains.
The Tennessee Outrager is
Caught and Lynched.
SEEKING THE BRUTES.

ST Louis, Jan. ga special to the
PostDispatch from Aurora. No, gives
the details OF a horrible outrage, commit
ted sunday two miles from there at a
point called Marbuls Hill, by two negroes.
AS the facts reached Aurora. two negro
tramps caught little l2-year-old girl. as
she was passing through tine woods and
after most diab0lical b ating, succeeded
in their intentions. The little one was
so badly beaten that she was unconscious.
She was left tied to tree,
and was not found until 4 O'Clock
ia the afternoon, when passers- By cut
her down and after hard work succeeded
Ia restoring her to consciousness. She
told q fearful tale of mistreatment. which
her cut and bruised head and body cor
roborated completely. She gave a good
description of the two villains, and ia q
short time the section surrounding the
scene Of the crime was alive with armed
men searching for them The scene Of
the crime is TWO miles from Aurora and
three miles from Verona and IS a station
On the Frisco road.
Later advices from Verona. Mo-. state
thar the negro ravishers have n0t yet
been caught though the whole country
is searching for them The child as
saulted was the daughter Of Emil
Joaquin, a German farmer. and with her
mother, had gone to Aurora 70 church
Her mother decided to stay in town all
DAY and send the child to advise the
father at home. lit was while on her
way through a stretch Of woods that she
WIS. assaulted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-22

MINNEAPOLIs. Mimi. Jan. PA cold
wave of great severity is sweeping down
over this section of the country. The
drop in the temperature in st. Paul in
the AZ hours ending last midnight
was 44 degrees, from AS de-
grees above zero to 6 degrees
below. North and west Of this point the
weather is still more severe. AT Crookst0n
it is 2O below, at Winnipeg - below. and
at Calgary and other Northwest Territory
points, it is from 80 to ~ below.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-22

KANSAS CITY, Jan. GA Stars Car
thage, Mo, special says. The two negroes
believed to be the ones who commifted
fendish outrage at Verona. small sta-
tlon east of here, yesterday, We're cap
tured at Purdy this morning There IS
strong talk ST lynching and the officers
are on their guard as there is great ex-
element at erona-
Their victim was a 10 year old gIfI
named Joaquin, whom they dragged TO
the woods about noon and after outrag-
ing her, tied her to tree, She was not
found until four hours later and was near
Iv dead
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-22
SUNDAY LYNCHING.
"a Negro Lynched in Kentucky Eor As
sauItfng "A Little GIRL

sauIting a Little GIRL
ST. LoUIs. Jam 22-A Post-Dispatch
special from Knoxville, Tenn, says. A
Sunday lynching disturbed the small
town Of Jellico, "a town on the Kentucky
Tennessee line, yesterday. George Gam-
BILE, Il negro about p years Of age, as
saulted the 11-year-old child of A. b.
Francis, about 4 o'clock. After accom-
plishing his fearful work. the negro hed
toward Pleasant View. KY, followed fu-
riously 8y a mob, which captured him al
that point.
He was taken back to Jellico. whore
he was fully identified by his little VIC
tim He was then dragged to the scene
0f hia crime where JAKE wa5 strung up just
at nIghtfaN The LITTLE one IS not ex-
peeled to live, the injuries inflicted upon
her icing probably fatal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-22
DEATH 0F AAR0N TTR0N
the son OF Judge Huron Dies Suddenly
&c De Pauw University.


at DE Pauw University.
Word was received in Topeka vester-
day of the sudden death Of Aaron Huron.
son Of Judge and Mrs. G. Al Huron.
which occurred yesterday morning at
Greencastle Indiana
Sir. Huron who was student at De
Pauw university. was taken sick with an
attack Of the grippe about three weeks
agO.
The deceased was 10 years Of age and
this was his first year at De Pauw: he
had for several years been a student at
Baker University.
The remains viii be brought t0 Topeka
for burial and Will arrive tomorrow In
eharge of Dr. H. IA. Goblin. vice president
# the university, who IS friend Of the
amIly- The arraug gements for the fun
raj have not vet been completed
sr1neess or wales to Leave England
LONDON. Jan. Orders have been
iven for the royal steam yacht Osborne
md the Prince of Wales cutter Brftania
eoth of which are now reftting. to be out
II hand and ready for sea by February
20, when the Princess of Wales and her
daughters expect To leave England for
the Rivera in order to witness the regetta
ia which the Brittania VIII compete
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-22
PARSONS FOLKS.
Best People of That Thriving
Kansas City,
Here IN a Special Train on
Business.
NO MORE WAR WANTED
On the Missouri, Kansas a. Texas
Railroad.
The Delegation Tells Attorney
General Little So.
10 MORE WAR WANTED


Inc business men OF PARSONS are no"
making an effort to induce Attorney cen
eraI Little to dismiss the suit he has
rornnenced AGAINST the M I'd t5 e. rail-
ros5 -.-itb tbs -7,ia,.- rf MAKING 4ba4 ROAD
MAINTAIN al Ats olAcss ~ Kansas oh AS1-
tett its charter
A special train bearing over one hun
dred Of the representative business. men
Of Parsons arrived ia Topeka shortly
after noon TODAY and have been ia con
ference with the attorney general most
of tba affarnoon
The con4ino If this DELEGATION Is the
rasifIf If \ BIO mass roeefin6- held in Par
SONS Saturday NIGHT fhrofi1rh which fha
business mon and rrorarf,- owners ~ the
7ifz- elizGiaifned ail iresDonsfbilifv for the
suit which has been Commenced bv the
attorney General
The delegation which includes several
ladies left Parsons at 1920 o'clock this
Inorninr and arrived in Topeka over the
Ganta ne via Ftnroria at 1s.4O
THE partv includes Navor it III. Gre0-
orv civ Attorney wv is Atkinson lee
CIarl .sra457ant of rba Eirsf Nafier,aI
bank a. f. Edwards. president IF the
Commercial bank. N IN. Busbv. grain
shipper. f. 81. Finn. gents furnishings
dealer W L. Bartlett dry goods rner-
chant. A. Buckley. hardware merchant.
r. e. Foley. printing establishment
State Senator Riley. j.. i. Skelton. H. D.
affrarh vice rresidanf First National
hank II r Steele. hardware merchant
q H Hovvlaft loan a0ent- ~ F John
son merchant taiior 4 H Foster at-
torna4- W II Wood Grocer II D Ballard
err9oer 1 P Carav drners-iaf "a al 04Dooa
H I'LL Brown. miller. WI It'll Martin. fur
nftura dealer. III. II. Williams. county att
torna,-. IS II Martin. ex-conntv clerk. Al
TT Narlxax e.,e-rao o-i4for ~ deeds. Wm
Caolz- ex-s6eriff. T7red Frev-err. drfl0a5s5.
H NeCorfniclr water works confrac-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-22

Henderson, Representative from Iowa. rs
ia from the effects of "a wound received
during the war. which has continually
troubled him since. II is feared blood
poisoning has set -. and his condition IS
causing great apprehension.
G. III. Denton, who was found guilty OF
burglary in the district court last week
was sentenced 70 two years in the penn
tentlary by j udge Hazeu today
4. Murray, q uachinist in the Santa FL
shops, fell and broke his collar bone ~
lav.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-22


Fr447 A.FS
M
'-l
amend the sugar seA94AIe oA tAe w l-71A
Dill was made IN the house today Al
opened Immediately after The reading of
.fr 7nnrnaI. according to the agreement
fl4 asst Friday by which three
hon- set aside for this purpose.
BEFORE fhp first amendments was offered
some discussion was had as To whether
fha amendments shouId arr,lU TO each of
the three sections If tde wilson biII
schedule sararafelr. tl4ss bounty provision.
the dutv of fave-tsveutieths of cent on
refined sugar above NO. 16 Dutch stand
ard. ana duty III thirtv cents on sugar
candy and confectionery and 0f fifteen
cents On grape sugar
Pending an agreement aa to tile mode
IA rrocpdnra Mr. EFfff fPar Tn with
drew tie amendment pending last satur-
dav with reference is reci1rocitv with
Canada on free coal.
Then after further consolidation the
sugar men. represented bv Mr. Blanch-
ard. Withdrew their first proposition. and
asked that the time be divided into three
parts. am hour for those in favor of the
bounty provision. one for those who favor
the bounty provision of the Mckinley
biu. and LII hour for those who favor i
duty on sugar
Mr. McEae Dem Ark1 objected bel
cause this arran cement rave no time to
those who were for free SUGAR And no
bounty III was finally agreed however,
that the Louisiana members, who were
most interested. should have an h0ur and
tbe remainder offhe house sh6uid take
chances of RECOGNITION Of the chair dur
mo fhe. other two hours.
The first amendment was that offered
bv AIr. lIcRae Is abolish entirely the
smear hourfv Ia srnnort Of his amend
nenr. III. NcRae said rbst it PROPOSED to
arlff4h t.r7ff-l7V -rrtr.l- f.-,r7r,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-22

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, Jan. 22.-The negro
outrager IS believed to be ia the vicinity
Of Billings, but the latest advices from
that point are that he has not yet been
captured. He was shot at some time
during his flight and it is thought is
wounded ia the leg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-22
is HILL TO MARRY2

WAsH1NGr0e. Jan. ga rumor is in
circulation that the main object of Sena-
tor Hills absence from Washington Is
matrimony The rumor has been traced
to a close friend of the New 4 ork aena-
tor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-22
MITCHELL no PREACHERS.
The Governor of Florida AcIxno vvIeday ayes
HIeEhoaist lLinisters- ThanI.s.

CHICAGO. TAM ~ The Methodist mIn-
listers Of Chicago today received q COM
municari0n from the private secretary of
Governor Mitchell of Florida acknowl-
edging receipt of a resolution adopted
bY the Methodist ministers thanking him
for his action in the prize fight matter
for having prevented their brutal exhi5i-
tions on Florida soil. The governor ex-
presses his appreciation of the same. and
assures them that everything in his pow
er viii be done to preserve the honor and
reputation of the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-22

LANCASTER, Pa. Jan. 22@Nofice has
been posted in Comestigo cotton mills
Aos. and 3 owned by John Farnum &
Company, and employing over 1900
hands, rhat or and after February i the
mills viii be operated four days q week
and announces that unless the trade
orlghtens reduction and readiustment
81 wages viii axe place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-22

IL Rushed I'm From Idaho and WIN Mod-
crate Tomorrow.

Al cold wave struck town yesterday
afternoon. At noon the weather was
balmy and springlke. At o'clock ile
thermometer had dropped from i3 t9 1o-
AIT Is O'Clock it was down to freezing
point OBJ degrcesl. and at c'elock tAia
morning IL was down fo FL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-22

Underthe auspices of Capital legion - %.
j. Select Knights, VIII BE- given at l-e
hall, 41S Kansas avenue TUESDAY eFti.-
inr january 23d. Admission J0 cents
rouuIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-05

a few more Of such lessons as comes to us
from Cuba, the American farmer-who
will get less for his grain-and the Ameri-
can miller-whose output and profits win
be diminished-are likely to show the fool
ish politicians how extreme is their folly.
This is probably the only country in the
world Of which it may truly be said that
1t Is without mercantile patriotism. Other
nations. no matter how administrations
may change. exert themselves necessarily
to extend their lines of trade; some Of them
notably Great Britain-would go to war
II the strife promised to increase England's
exports. Here we deliberately sever a profit
able connection and overturn In a moment
the work Of years Of diplomacy. 1t may be
that somebody or some party will tenn
porarily benefit by the cutting OF Of Cuba
as market for American flour, but the ad-
vantage thus gained, IL there is any, will
be more than Offset by the popular resent
ment that is slowly but surely materializ-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-05

Intense partisans may find something Of
satisfaction in the smashing of reciprocity
treaties by the clenched fist which is I'M
fortunately conspicuous in the tariff law
but broad-minded Americans who would
desire the extension Of American commerce
cannot be otherwise than disturbed at the
turn business affairs are taking under the
operation of the new statute. In the -four
milling centers-notably Minneapolis-there
Is much of warm comment over the fact
that the big line of business which had
been worked up with Cuba Is at an end.
Under the treaty negotiated by Secretary
Blaine there was Cuban duty of 81 per bar
rel on -four. At that figure the market was
entirely in the hands OF the United States
much to the disgust and financial loss of
Canadian and European competitors, but as
soon as the recently-enacted tariff law
went into effect. the duty on -four was
raised 70 A.Jo per barrel. That rate of
duty. of courss. affects merely the United
States. there being TO change IN the duty
levied upon -four going IN from other coun-
tries Some people may affect to believe
hat It Is good politics 10 undo everything
''""rannlished hY q political rival but, after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-05

Responsibility for steady reduction of the
force at the government gun-foundry in
this city Is probably with Congress and 1t
may be that the discharges which have
taken place could not be avoided by the
Navy Department. but 1t does seem to be q
pity that so many skillful workmen should
be thrown out of employment at this I'M
promising season of the year. The supply
of heavy ordnance is long way from being
equal to the demand. yet the government
deliberately cripples itself where 1t needs
to be strong. Not even in the most famous
of Europe's gun foundries has there been
done work equal in quality to that turned
out of the converted Washington Navy
Yard. To damage such an institution by
the wholesale discharge of men who have
become experts in their several lines Is a
blunder. We are consistent, though, even
In our laundering; the penny wise pound
foolish" policy has prevailed in govern
mental matters for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-05
HandkerChiefS.

Three special bargains for Saturday-two for
men. one for women. Warranted all linen and
extra quality.
Mems Alllnen Hemstitched Handkerchief. u.
Nea nes- hAcn. ..............-.... .12lac.
Mems AI-linen Hemstitohed Handkerchief finer
quality. u and 1-inch hens. for $780, Each 1sc.
Women's Al-linen Hemstitched Hapdkerchjefs
extra quality. Some plain-some with hand -embroI.
dered corners and lace edge-some with black and
colored print borders-some unlaundered with hand
embroidered initial. splendid assortment and
70" P"ie Aihen. nsacn. -l2l2c.
The full value of these Handkerchief win he
recognized and appreciated when compared with
the cotton and union handkerchiefs on the market
at the same prices Linen for linen here always
Venter tables. LIST floor. I'd annex }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-05
"PrOmenaderS."

4-button GLACE-Tan, Brown and Black
Is a pair.
4-button ELK TAN GLACE-si.7 20 q pair.
4-button ENGLISH REDs-si - and 81 30
q pair.
4-button PIQUE-Colors and Biack-sl.D
o pair.
<-button TAN and GRAY fIoUE-si ..
Blsck-S1 a pair.
4-butto1 CAsro2s-Tan. Brown Gray and
Black-Sl.75 a pair.
4-button PIQUE sUEDEs-sl. so a pair.
BALSAN's 6-button length BIARTTz-asc
pair. In Light Tan and white-si a pair.
BALSAN's e-button PIQUE BIARITz-Re-
duced from 81 - to 81 a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-05
And Trefousse-

4buttoa LIGHT CoLoRED GLACE-wIth
fancy brode-$2 a pair
4-button GLACE-New Blue, with Black,
White and self brode 81 a pair
4-button GLACE-white and Pearl, with
self brode-S2 a pair.
4-button GLACE-in all the fashionable
colors-H -. 81 so and 81 a pair.
4-button SUEDES-Colors and BLACK
$l.25 and $3.50 a pair.
4-button sUEDEs-An shades-with Black
broie-H.15 a pair.
s-button MoUSQUETAIRE SUEDEs- Prim-
rose. with Black brode-s2 a pair.
s-button MoUSQUETAIRE sUEDEs-Col-
ors and Black 81 so and - a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-05
Popular Brands,

4-button GLACE-white, with Black
brcde-$i and 81 80 O pair.
4-button GLACE-Fali Shades, with
White broce-sl and 81 so q pair
4-button GLACE-in the pewcst Shades
and Black-$l a pair.
4-button JOSEPHINE SEAMLESS CLAcE
-$l.15 4 pair.
S-button p. CENTEMERI cos GIACB
in Colors. 81 .5o-in Black. 81 20 q pair.
7-hook fOSTER'S GLACE-Black-S2 q
pair.
s-buttoa MoUsQUETAIRE sUEDEs-sl.
81 so and 81 as q pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-05

Government employees at the Mint in this
city are being assessed compulsorily for
partisan purposes. The demand comes from
the 'ringsters, ROSTERS and ruffians' de-
nounced by the democratic candidates for
governor at the time he abandoned the
field" Thus alleges the Philadelphia Press.
There is nothing indefinite about the charge;
it is precise and to the point. and there Is
behind the accusation testimony that will
surely receive consideration at the hands Of
the Civil Service Commission. The Press
SAYS that the demands made upon these
government employees are exorbitant and ex-
acting; a specific percentage Is required
and tomorrow is named as the last
day upon which payment must be
made 1t is probably too late to
prevent tie collection of the considerable
sum of money which is to be taken out Of
the pockets of those who. in the main. are
unwilling contributors, but the punishment
of the robbers can follow swiftly upon
the heels of the crime as to nullffy the
value of the money for campaign purposes.
The Press is a republican paper, but 1t
would not put such charge on file without
having IN store the evidence to make 1t
good. The Civil Service Commission should
lC ok into the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-05
"Here Comes the BOgie Man,"
From the New York Tribune.

Senator German of Maryland was chat
ting with Senator Pugh Of Alabama In the
corridor of the Fifth Avenue Hotel yester-
day afternoon when a Tribune reporter
asked him: Senator. what are the ad-
ministration democrats trying to do in some
of your Maryland Congress districts?"
"Oh." said he. with a quiet laugh, they're
making a few nominations. I'm going home
in FOUR or fve days to see about 1t. At
present Tn not well informed on the exact
condition of affairs down there, having been
away some time. I've been taking a much
needed rest, and I'm happy to say that
feel vastly benefited on account of it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-05
see what
Reynier

4-button GLACE, In fall shades, with
self or Black hrode-S2 a pair
4-button GLACE-Tan. Mode. Brown. Gray
and Black-$l.75 a pair.
4-button GLACE-white, Pearl, Buff and
Rose Ashes'-with Black and self brode-
81 q pair
4-button GLACE-Green, Reseda, Hello
trope. Dahlia and Lavender-S2 q pair.
4-button GLACE-Opera Shades-s2 a pair
4-button sUEDEs-Black and colors-plain,
u aforementioned. 81 .75 a pair
6-button MOUSQUETAlRE SUEDES-Black
and Autumn Shades-S2 a pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-05
Women's Cotton Under
wear.

We sell no goods Of doubtful quality or scant
measurement These are good examples:
Good Quality Muslin Drawers Deep hem and
cluster Of tucks Yoke band. Pair. .......... 25c.
Good Quality Muslin Walking Skirts. Wide
tucked rufie. Tucks above rufae. Deep yoke. All
lengths Each. ........................ QUO
Good Quality Muslin Gowns. Hubbard yoke.
with We or high neck. Round yoke with deep ruff
de. sacque style, with turnover collar, deep Gums
and wide Hamburg ruf1e down front. Each. 50c.
Knitted Short Skirts. Close fitting yoke. Several
colors. Each. ooc.
(pd noor 10th st. bldg)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-05

The number of men employed upon the
City Post Office building today was 81:
considerable increase over any recent force.
1t is possible that 81 men. of steady habits
and fairly skillful, could bring about COM
pletion of the structure by November 4.
1898. But they would have to hustle. The
daily average up to this time Is. however.
still low. and the present outlook is not
favorable for a post office In working order
at an earlier date than August L. 1906
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-05
New


IS. NJ" In Philadelphia Star.
Washington is one OF the few cities In
the country that has successfully fought
against the establishment of the overhead
trolley within her borders. A big trolley
lobby worked on Congress for several ses-
sions In the endeavor to secure favorable
action, but were beaten at every turn. The
main street line here is run by the cable
system. The next line In extent, known as
the Metropolitan, after spending many
thousands of dollars in testing the various
motors. has adopted an underground troll
ley, known as the Budapesth system. as
improved by the system in Use by the Gen.
eral Electric Company Of New York city.
The Washington Star has fought the
overhead trolley in the most determined
way from the start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-05
The Glove Schedule
At
PERRY'S.

n 10 nothing short Of remarkable that
WIN M 'pe eDo'E mics we make %
few compla,ut, mr., msde Only roe. a
-
snow now weS - rsrf,< - enr part Of
the vork 4. ~, 49,. e. :. ss,x,. %
-
oe.. ~-o,-. -. -. - -. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-05
Infants Department.

Csmbric Long Slps Full from neck down. Cam
br,c ruS1e around neck and sleeves. EACH. 25c.
White Rubber Diapers, with elastic bands, which
make them easy fitting and comfortable. Each Csc.
novelty In Infants First Shoes. made Of quilted
material in white, pink and blue. Easily laun-
dsfsd. Pair. 2oc.
I'D floor AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-05
Dinner Sets.
Four Observation-Disclosures

crate new English Semi-porcclain Dinner Sets
underglazed vine decorations, 100 pieces. Extra
eoo'A 'oiue. HAch. .S6. 10
10 English Semi porcelain Dinner Sets entirely
new decoration and shape warranted not to craze
*
Is Fine Dinner Sets Of the new Delft pattern.
In royal blue 100 pieces. Each. SIG 90
IL Vienna China Dinner Sets, new shape, neat
decoration, 1o2 pieces, including soup tureen
totn moor. 10th st. bldgD