davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-09-23

Have you tried . WenoDahn Baking
Powder YET? If moi, why moi
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-09-23
HOE SALE.

One Is h. P. vertical engine in good repair
one 20 81. P. Upright boiler, good for 100 lbs
pressure, one railroad cutoof saw bench and
saw, l-26 In, rip saw and bench, 1-l6 in. rip saw
and bench, lot OF pulleys, from 80 In. down, to
in. lots of shafting and betting. VIII be sold
cheap, either separately or in one lot.
A. M. DUNCAN,
Cross KEYS N
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-09-23
NOR SALE.
DuLLs. cows AND Hay.

have just purchased car load of Lancaster
county young bulls, sorted by myself to suit our
farmers here. If in want of any come and see
them. No charge to look at them. They are al
extra fine lot. Also, some fresh cows and
springers. Good hay In the barn by the ton
also by the stack.
G. B. LEONARD,
9-7-97-tf Thorofare n ].
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-09-23
DUsINEss OpPORTUNTTY.

On account of q press of other business, vii
sell my butcher business in Paulsboro. Full ant
fair investigation to actual purchaser.
W. s. THOMPSON,
9-2-97.tf PaulsborO, n j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-09-23

The originator and the home of Clothing Economies
and fair, OPEN one-prce dealing. For nearly forty
years it has stood for Mems and Boys Clothing only.
Why not for Women's and Girls Clothing? Sure
enough, Why not?
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-09-23

LIST Ward, Columbia Hotel, 100.
I'd Ward, Over Leeds Real Estate Of1ce' 4So-
Sd Ward, Election booth, Delaware ST., 7sO
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-19
THE HOLE IN THE SEA.

Circles and bubbles atop of the waves
Where Jacky plunged through to the
darkest Of graves,
Down. down, deep down. far under the
blue,
Making a splash that the sunlight danced
through,
And it's marked in the log book, the hole
in the sea,
'I.at. South, 1850; Long. West, 49,"
Frock coats, and blue shirts. so clean and
30 neat,
And Jack dressed in canvas from his
head to his feet.
Scwcd up tight with canister grape, and
black shot.
To carry him straight To the burial lot
That's down, deep down, in the deep of
tho sea,
Where many Il sailor and lubbcr there be.
MANY nying-jib down haul Royal
clcwlincs stand by"
"Clcw Garncts aud buntlincS: all hands
pull away
Weather main and lee cro'jack braces
now haul!'
'Shakc leg there, my hcartics. don't
w hear the pipes CALI"
Now the ships all aback with the wind
at her head,
And ready for quarters to bury the dead.
Frock coats on the weather. blue shirts
on the lee.
Marines on the poop deck. n brave show
to see.
And the sky pilots dressed in his Sun
day-bcSt rig
And Jacks in his canvas, there, sewcd
up so tris
All ready to plunge the gay sunlight
through
And max" bubbles and circles atop of the
blue!
Charles III. Rowland. in New York Sun
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-19
A NOVELTY IN SAILS,
How tn Ins1anse Bal1Oon's Effective
ness Over Fifty Per Cent.


ness Over Fifty Per Cent.
This manipulation of the sail area, in
sails Of yachts especially, marks very
great improvement in the old system
of balloon and straight-cloth sails. This
sail Of Mr.. w. s. Simpson has, at the
first view, the appearance OF a sail di.
vided into series Of equal squares,
like draught board, every other
square containing hole in the center
about one-tenth the size OF the square,
nnu the intermediate squares loose
pieces of canvas tackled ut the corners
to the sail containing the holes Now,
the effect of the wind on the surface Of
this arrangement is this: the wind
strikes the sail at any point of the sail.
ing in the ordinary manner. but cs-
capeS through the holes. and is met by
the loose squares of canvas tackled on
the other side, which are ut once dis
tended by the wind. The sail is ex-
actly the same construction on both
sides. except that the holes in the sail
are always covered with Il square of
canvas on the reverse side. the same
side as the square containing the hole
on the other
yacht, for instance, running before
the wind with this sail arrangement,
will have every other square bellicd out
with the breeze, and thus the ordinary
fiat surface will be Increased in area
by fifty per cent.
Such an invention as this certainly
hcrnlds Il new era in yacht or ice boat
racing, for a yacht thus rugged becomes
one-half more powerful in its speed
powers than before. rs the improve
ments in balloon sails have certainly
reached limit, which. if extended,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-19
UNITED STATES MAIL FLAG.
The Beautiful Pennnnt Now Flown by
a Dozen American Vessels.

The beautiful Pcnnant Now Flown by
Dozen American Vessels.
An official Government flag is seen in
this country nowhere hat in the port OF
New York, ana on the high seas only
between that port ana the cities of La
liuayra. NrncZucia: Havana. Cuba; and
TuXpan, Mexico. 1t is the pcnnant OF
the ocean mail service, and flies upon
the miZZenmastS Of twelve subsidized
American vessels carrying the United
states mails by contract. 1t consists
of 4 red field with n blue border. hav-
Ing the American eagle in blue and the
words United States Mair' in white
letters. 1t measures fifteen feet long
and has been I'm use Il little over two
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-19

might end in disaster. The extra pow
er of such sails that must arise from
increasing the sail area by onc-half is
certainly the most important feature OF
ms invention. and would. in the case
OF Il racing yacht entered for a race un-
der thc ordinary sail mcaSnr.mcntS.
max" ii III once superior boat against
amy other in the rae" of the same sail
measurements entered under the pres
Cut sail area rules
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-19
THE BATTLE OUT
SIDE THE HEADS

ono morning. as Jack Drlaticld was
br"akfaStin- on board the cruiser
Idaho. Il telegram WAS handed him
which he calmly proceeded to open; but
after glancing over it's contents, the
placid serenity of his countrnance gave
way to a look of excitement. Jumping
up. he shouted to his laZicr mcSsmatcs
who had not yet emerged from their
StatcroomS, Boys, the war is on,''
In n second. heads were thrust out.
some of the poSScSSorS even vcnturinG
into the ward room considerably more
"n dcShabllc than custom or rcgula-
tion> permitted. But DclaiirlTS tclc-
gram was of so much interest and i'm
p"rrancc that such trfling conventions
aliti"S were forgotten. and his curious
brother officers crowded round him.
"!nnornG loudly for the news.
l.fStcn,' said the lieutenant, I'll
read it to YOU
Washington. i. G.. oct. 20 lS0-.
/" Lieutenant John prlaiicld. L. :.
~. l. :. :. Idaho, San Francisco IIar-
hor: Regard yourself detached from
Idaho. Proceed immcdiat"ly to the
Mare Island Navy Yard. Take com
mhnd OF the Bainbrdyc. ana prrInrc
Tor active service at earliest poSSiblc
moment. Colnmandani ordered 10
p':ic" at your disposal every available
means IN hasten work.
Iii Lib l,T. Srrrr;arv.'
what do ynu fellows think Of lhnl:"
said Jack
'i.urky dog"
w iSh W"r" in your p.arr
lh"y al seemed pleased at DrlanrlI'<
Hir"N" OF luck. Fortune was truly Smil-
ing OH him. for he had been selected
for this hazardous and Important duty
out Of half Il hundred other officers Of
piS own rank. each one aS eager us him
Erlf 10 command the little craft. the
Rainhridg". of which wonders were cx-
pcctrd
lie had been chosen by the Secretary
Of the Navy and had received his pre-.
piratory orders which w"r" to the eff
fec, that he would hc retained on board
IN" Idaho until hoSliliii,,~ were immi.
n"ni. when II" would h. -ivcn his new
""nnand. M"anWlril" The work of lit
ing her for sea had been pu>h he'd al The
navy yard win all Dispatch. TN" Hain-
",,"-" ',,,-.,..,' M.'> 'n' hr>' OF our new semi
,''- .''.'' '"'l""" h"Ai>.
'''''' '','' '''N ~ american ingenuity
N"''
Jack started Tor IA" navy ward az
'''''' anu "'' arriving r'p"Fi"h I" IN"
."''"'",n'' N"I'''thI i'Ah;'' Nh" told
ga. J" "'N nun. kHh'lH way l" =" ahead
",': III "u' HIS 'rIri aH rapidly rs pos
.''''' ''N."~ ""a''N"r WAS necessary
'"' me- 'f"'PiN"h' "Iih"u' th" usual
'''"'''''>' HH''h% 'h""r'iN: Nv" can
,''''''' 80 -" '''' "'''f -" com" pack,
''' '''''> '''''' '''"'" III" ad'i.rh.
'''''- as .''> '''''"' ~ u S:''A'"
go ''' ,''''''' "i''" N""'i' i"FhhI''. VIII
'''''- .''' ,>"' % l"' "H -" very soon
- ~ ''"T ""' sue tue '''''dS. ran.
'i '''H '"'''''u' i''ni'iiah'
~ "''' ms ''"'iH rs
Nv ''' ',' !'''' ~ >'''''|'". MS
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-19

Who are Dawkins and Thomsoup
They are the best BARRIERS in town,
For good work and civiity
No better can be found.
If you will but give us trial
You will never go elsewhere,
For those who have done SO have never
Let any other barber cut their hair.
Our razors are bright and keen
Our towels are new and clean,
VIII shave you in short time
And what, do you think!
Will shave you for dime
And give Won drink?n
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-19
DcsiiiiItc.

Reporter II b"ggar"d description. Sir
Editor So | should imagine. Noui
description * very poor, at least
Omaha Bee.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-19

"i'll rot h" Cnra"rd IT, any man
Less Il S"li:airC hc will bring"
She was 20 thea. shes 30 now;
She'd accept In".i any old ring.
HIffalu Times.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-19

one hundred and fifty feet, but her
| narrow beam and sharply sloping sides
| made her appear like II needle floating
| on the water. She was painted an olive
green, to secure invisibility at night.
The most prominent objects in sight
| on her deck were Il low coming tower
and two elongated matches. one for
ward and oncaft. There were for the dis
appearing magnetic torpedo guns. and
were arranged to protect the torpcdoes
until they were needed. at which time
the guns We're elevated by electricity.
II: incd on the enemy and fired, the
whole operation requiring but II few
seconds. The motive power of the
craft was also electricity, obtained
from improved Tesla storage batteries
OF the latest type, giving the boat a
speed Of forty knots an hour.
Within two days Lieutenant Delafeld
ha,. completed the outfit of the Balm
bridge. and had stored on board four OF
those terrible engines Of destruction,
the magnetic torpedoes, which We're of
the ordinary cigar shape, having the en-
erGy for propulsion stored in y heavy
fly wheel revolving in n longitudinal.
vertical plane at n rate of ten thou
sand revolutions n minute. This appli-
cation Of the principle Of the gyroscope
gave them an almost unerring direct
ness Of path under water, but, besides
this, within the secret chambers were
concealed magnets of great strength.
which drew the torpcdocs straight on
ward toward their prey. No manocurv-
the commander of 4 ship attacked could
avail against the relentless power OF
these magnets. and once Il torpedo was
launched fairly in the direction of an
"ncmy'S vessel. her doom waS only II
matter of seconds. When the intended
target WIS struck. the explosion of one
hundred anh fifty pounds of gun cotton
would fulfill the mission of the torpedo.
aud cause the proud battle ship. Strick-
cn III some vital part. to reel back I'M
der the shock. then perhaps make Il
feeble effort 10 escape. but in vain. In
a moment only Il Scrthing. bubblin-
spot covered with wrcckagc III the
midst OF the ocean would mark the
grave of Il Goliath of tho deep. done to
death by this marine David.
Little wonder then that Delaticld had
every confidence in the Bainbridgc. But
his spirits fell when he read in the
newspapers. Il few mornings after. that
a large fleet of the enemy had left its
rendezvous and was proceeding in the
directions of San Francisco This fleet
consisted of eight first-claSs battle
ships. ten armorcd cruisers. together
with twenty protected cruisers and
smaller vessels. Against this array the
United States could only bring the bat
tie ShirS Oregon (ilay,. Iowa. MaSsa
chusrt,s. Indiana and Texas: the ar
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-19

years Last year ii was seen also in
san Francisco along the Pacilc route
to Panama and Hong Kong. but the
contract with the steamship lines that
bore it was discontinued
The st. Louis. together with the New
York and the Paris. also Of the Amcr.
can line, and already carrying the
mails. but not under contract have
lately begun service under contract to
southampton. England. Later the St.
Paul, of the same line. will be added
IN the contract list. making in all six.
teen vessels dying Uncle Sans postal
flag.
GLOW do you like the new leading
lady you have. Footltcsr" "Shc won't
do ut all. She's only been married
twice, and hasn't had any diamonds
stolen for 4 year. She's got no cncr-
gy at ll."-C!ncinnati Commercial
Tribune.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-09
BELLAIRE.

The hook and ladder boys elected VIM.
Addison captain. Albert Long. hrst Heu-
tenant. John order. second ieuIehant'
lanes FittOn. secretary: George Pracht,
froe' stlrar. JOseph Satterield. delegate to
the convention 10 nominate trustee LOT
the fund.
Thomas selby the eXpre.ssm2n, was
bruised considerably by a fall from ms
wagon the other day. He was hurrylng
TO escape a car load Of coal which was
thrown over Eeyser's coal topple while he
was waiting for Il load of coal
The funeral of Mr.. Coleman Donahue
will take place this morning from the home
OF mis- daughter. Mrs Edward Cook. OF
Gravel Hill Interment at Mt. Calvary
cemetery. Mass at ST john Church aC
Arthur Crimmel was fined So and costs
by MayOr Williams Tor TldlnE on the cars
and then abusing Railroad Policeman
Parties here liaded up a barge with lum-
Der and shipped il down to SiStersVilie.
Fred. the nine-months-oid son of John
Lockwood the Democrat foreman, Is dan
gerously i'm with bowel trouble.
The *. of I. installed new corps OF
officers Thursday night and had fine
time. 4 number Of visitors were present
and all enjoyed a feast OF mush and milk
Mis- TiiHe Levi will hold a reception this
afternoon i'm honor Of number OF her
friends who are visiting mere.
4. B. Crooks. a 3. 1; q. brakeman. had
n hand badly mashed near BdrneSVlIe
while coupling cars.
Yesterday was pay day on the G * r,
and consequently the boys are flush.
Ben Stahi returns to Pittsburg again to-
day after "a pleasant visit here.
il is not often man neglects to hold n
good thing when he has II. but coroner
Furbay forgot 10 be sworn in at the proper
time and now he IS only coroner for one
year instead of three years, 10 which he
was elected.
Jimmie Jewel son Of Seth Jewel Of the
First ward, who has been very sick with
pneumonia. is some better now.
Darby O'rOoic won the suit i'm which
he was defendant The jury decided he
had right to attach mans wages in
West Virginia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-09
EARNING HER LIVING.
4 Grandniece of John Jacob Astor Working
In "a Hotel

\ Grandniece of John Jacob Astor Working
In a Hotel.
Sedalia, Mo-, January S.-Miss L..
Drayton Astor, an heiress, and de-
scendant Of the late John Jacob Aston,
Of New York, is employed as a cham
bermaid in the Hotel Sicher here, UNI
der the name of Dratic Langdon. She
is daughter of w. d. Astor who died
in st. Louis twenty-three years ago,
leaving her, the only child, in charge
of her aunt wife Of the late Major
Langdon. Six years later the aunt
died. leaving "Dratic" to fight her way
in the world. She acquired common
school education, and was sent out as
a public speaker by the National Re-
form Association. Three years ago she
suffered a severe attack Of pneumonia,
and was compelled to abandon her yo-
cation on account OF a weak voice.
Then she went to live with her aunts
relative in Saline county, Mo.
Attorney Garesche Of st. Louis, who
has Miss Astor's interests in charge,
says that she will receive a legacy OF
$4,000 in June. 1897, left her by a
cousin. Miss DreXel, Of Philadelphia,
who recently entered a convent. She
will also receive in October the deeds
and full title to a $50 acre tract Of land
in Saline county. Mo-. which is in
high state of cultivation and is very
valuable. The land is part of the es-
tate of Miss Astor's aunt and has been
in litigation for thirteen years. Re
Gently the case has been decided in
favor of Miss Astor, it having been
shown that it was purchased with
money belonging to her father. Law
yer Garesche adds that by next Octo-
Der he will have disposed of three wills,
which will leave Miss Astor in posses
sion of about $4,000 besides which
she will receive, after the LIST Of May
next. an annual income of $4,000 from
the estate of the late j. J. Aston, Of
New York.
Miss Aston is a grandniece of John
Jacob Astor, deceased. Her mother
was a DreXel. Her father was con-
nected with Blows lead factory. st.
Louis. and at the time Of his death
was studying law.
Miss Astor was twelve years old
when her father died. She is of medi
um height, has golden brown hair,
large blue eyes, and a clear. open coun-
tenance. She says that she prefers do
ing the work of domestic to living on
the bounty of relatives until she comes
into her possessions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-09
SIsTERS VILLE.

SISTERSVILLE. w. Va. January s.
Chas. Bissett went to Waverly this morn
ing to look after his interests down there.
J. ". BOyers went 10 New MartlnsNllle
last evening to visit his aunt = snort time.
G. ". Henry. president of the Henry
Oil Co.. with headquarters in Chicago IS
I'm the city to-day TO look over the held and
endorse the plans for new developments.
Can't j. 3. Kline. of Wheeling was here
this morning looking after his steamboat
Hrry Cain. an O. R. r. r brakeman. is
in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. Henry
Sheriff s. G. Pyle and little son were in
Petersburg to-day greeting friends.
Lou Gorham is out In the woods to-day
trying his luck with the fleet footed hare.
Mrs, Dan Wallace went to New Mar
tinsville this morning and Will visit rela-
tiVes there some time before returning
home
L. T. Randolph returned home to-day
firm a short business trip down the road.
Mr.. and Mrs L. y. Brenneman spent the
day I'm Wheeling.
Frank SHETLAND went to Wheeling this
Miss Mabel Moore entertained a small
number Of friends last evening. The time
was spent at the card table and during
the evenirv refreshments were servd.
Tn Guy Brothers Ministries will be here
Monday evening. the 18th.
NJ and Mrs. Geo. T. Work, Harry Work
and his little daughter Ethel returned
they attended the funeral Of Mr.. \. ID.
Work yesterday.
Misses May and eParl Calvert went to
Friendly this afternoon and will visit
friends there a few days.
\. r. Slmons went to Wheeling this af-
ternoon on a little pleasure jaunt.
Jos. Kennedy went to Baresville this af-
ternoon to look after some work he has
up there.
Cleil Nichols went to Waverly this after
noon
Civil Engineer +. F. Shryock went TO
Parkersburg this afternoon.
Dr. J. B. Stathers went to Wheeling this
morning TO visit his parents few days.
The stockholders OF the proposed new
electric light plant met in the office of the
Jumbo Mfg. Co. last evenisg and prepared
the papers to forward to Charleston ap-
plying for a charter.
Yhe Ohio River Railroad Co. are putting
i'm a new street crossing at the road cross
ing at the upper end of the station plat
form.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-09
MIRACLES IN MEDICINE
"A IL.
The Wonderful Progress Made Within {
Past Few Years.
Diseases That Our Mothers Thought ncurable Now Cured
Paines Celery Compound.

1t is difficult, almost impossible, to
overestimate the importance Of recent
advances in medicine and surgery.
In surgery there is the application Of
the X-ray in determining complicated
fractures.
In medicine there is the serum treat
ment for germ diseases. and more i'm
portant still, the extended use of
Paine's celery compound in the treat
ment of the many diseases that arise
from a faulty or impaired nervous sys-
tenn.
This class of ailments causes more
suffering and earlier deaths than all
others. and that is why so much pub
lie prominence was at once given TO
Paines celery compound when its dis
covery was first announced by Prof
Phelps. of Dartmouth college
The rapid and sure way that Paine S
celery compound cures neuralgia, rheu-
matism and nervous debility is mar
velous even in the eyes Of this wonder
working quarter fthe century.
Ancient miracles were contrary to
natural laws, whereas the remarkable
power of Paine's celery compound TO
make people well. comes from better
understanding of the natural causes
of disease.
That wonderful set Of nerves known
as the sympathetic nervous system,
that knits every part OF the body to-
gether and harmOnizes all Is understood
to-day as never before Many persons
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-09
THE TRADE WAS BROKEN OFF.

And it was Only Because They Could
Not Agree About a 81 Bargain.
Chicago Tribune.
Il wonder if your people would like
to have a good St Bernard dog?' OBJ
served the matron in the fur-trimmed
cloak, who was coming TO the city on
a milk train.
Il don't know" said the square-jaw-
ed dame in black who sat on the other
side of the isle. Got one to sell?'
mo, not exactly to SELL Tejoined
the other.
It's like this. You know the Ken
mans Well, they gave him TO us
when he was pup. He's grown now
to be a great big splendid animal, and
he hasn't any bad habits; but I've got
tired of seeing him lying on the floor
in the parlor all day. He's all right
for pet, but he takes up too much
room, and | have made up my mind to
give him away TO anybody that will
promise to take good care OF him"
81 think it's likely we could take
him"
There's only one other thing I'd
insist on He wears a silver collar
around his neck that cost us couple
of dollars, and it's as good as new. [
should want 81 for the collar. The
dog won't cost anything"
Il don't think | want to take him
that way. I'd be willing to give you
50 for the dog, and you can throw the
collar in. That would be more like
business"
NO. / shouldn't be satisfied to let
it go that way. | want my money
back for the collar, but l can't bring
myself to sell Rover. 1t comes to the
same thing, anyhow. You give me the
81 for the collar and make you pres
ent of the dog"
THAT isn't the wayI look at it. You
would be selling me dog collar for g
and throwing in a dog ! couldn't look
the animal in the face if | got him like
that"
I couldn't sleep comfortably at
night if / took a miserable little 81 for
old Ro-"
I'D never get done hating myself if
I gave a 81 bill for a leather strap with
a piece Of plate metal on it in order to
get "a
Il don't believe you've got 81"
Il don't believe you've got any st.
Bernard dog! He's some old sheep
killing animal with the mango and you
want to get rid Of him
you ought to have him if he's that
kind, A decent dog wouldn't stay in
your house,
They Strengthened themselves up,
leaned stiffly back in their respective
seats. and glared hard at the other end
of the car till the train rolled into the
station.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-09
OLn CaINA 10 b. sOLD.
Heirlooms OF the Chase Family. of Revolu-
tionary Fame.


Baltimore. January S.-Rt. Rev.
William Paret, bishop Of Maryland
has returned from Annapolis, where he
went to complete arrangements for the
opening Of the Chase Home for Wo-
men.
Only few women Will be accommo-
dated at first, owing to want of funds
and to the bishops desire not. to bur
den the friends of the home with too
large an undertaking.
A meeting Of the trustees of the
home was held Monday, Bishop Paret
presiding, and it was recided to sell
a quantity of old china and furniture
which belongs to the home. APP
praisers will list the goods and they
will be disposed of at private sale.
The bishop was instructed to superin-
tend the work and to take all the time
necessary in disposing of the property.
The goods to be sold have historic
interest from the fact that Judge
Chase. the original owner of the estate.
was a s.gner Of the Declaration of In
dependence. One set of china is said
to be especially valuable. It bears the
family arms C the Chases and was
ordered in England before the revolu-