davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
GRAHAMs POLICY STILL IN JAIL
SAYS THE DEMANDS MADE UPON HIM IN
CONNECTION WITH SISTERS ESTATE
ARE UNJUST.

crahams Policy formerly treasurer of the Hoff-
man House, who, told in The Tribune at the
time, was arrested and locked up in the Raymond
Street JAIL Brooklyn, September p for con-
tempt Of court in failing to make an accounting OF
the estate Of his sister, Mrs. Sarah Jane Quin IS
still there and as defiant as He says that he
will stay in jail rather than submit to the unjust
demands made upon him. When he gets out he
promises to fight the In the courts and disclose
some sensational things.
Mr. Policy is not suffering privation in the jail
Being held on a civil charge, he is not obliged to
associate with the other inmates, but has comfort
able quarters over the Sheriffs office. Every at
ternoon he receives basket filled with choice food
This it is said, from the Hoffman House
Ex-senator Albert A. Wray, Mr.. Polley's lawyer
will within a short time institute proceedings for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
MAY DIE FROM BLOW ON HEAD.
MANY ARRESTED AS A RESULT OF a FIGHT IN
A SALOON.

Daniel Hurley, thirty-eight years old, OF No 742
McDonough-st., Brooklyn was assaulted IN quar-
rel over dollar IN East New-York resort about
midnight on Wednesday, and is now in ST. Marys
Hospital suffering from a fracture of the skull
from which his chances of recovery are doubtful.
Hurley went with a man named Collins to a
hotel kept by Antonio Skoppo. at No. 204S Broad
way There the two were joined by two women.
Soon after this the quarrel took place Hurley was
struck the head with an iron bar in the hands
it is charged. of SkoppO.
Tony Tizzano. of No. 2.4S1 Fulton-st, who was
lettering near where Hurley found, was
arrested Hurley declared that Tlzzano and two
other men who were brought before him were
those VINO had assaulted him.
Detective Foster went to Skoppo's MOTEL, broke
down the entrance. and found the two women
and Skoppo and Collins
In the Gates-ave. court yesterday morning Skoppo
held without bail until Tuesday; the two
were each fined $40; Collins was held in
500 bail a witness. and the two Italians were
discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26

FEDERATION OF CHURCHES.
CONSTITUTION ADOPTED AND OBJECTS SET
FORTH BY PASTORS.

federation of churches has been formed In
the Bergen section Of Jersey City by the Kew
Charles A. Herr of the First Presbyterian Church.
the Rev. William A. Brush. of st. Paul's Protestant
Episcopal Church. the Rev. John L. Scudder. OF the
First Congregational Church: the Rev. Corneiius
Brett. OF the Bergen Reformed Church. and the
Rev E. L. Stoddard. OF St. Johns Protestant Epis-
copal Church. The object of the federation as
practical union between the churches through CO.
operative work: to bring the organized intelli-
gence and love of our churches to bear on the ma
teria social economic and spiritual interests OF me
lie OF our city, and through Observation-Disclosures
conference and cooperation meet the city re-
ligious needs: to show by such means the essen,
tial unity which really exists between churches and
10 give medium through which the united Cnrls-
tan sentiment of the community In regard 70
moral issues may be expressed to reach ana
touch every home in city By house TO mouse
visitation: to consider new or additional methods
for the Outstanding Of the city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
CHARGED WITH RUNNING ILLICIT STILL

Isaac Kline. of No. 30 Third-ave.. Brooklyn.
arrested yesterday morning by revenue officers
on the charge of running Illicit still He was
taken before Commissioner Benedict. where he
pleaded not guilty. In default OF $500 bonds he
was lodged in the Raymond Street Jail
The landlord of Kline's home the first TO
become suspicious. pedler would drive up TO the
house with q barrel OF vegetables. The next morn
ing the same barrel would be taken away. II was
discovered that under the vegetables was a ten
gallon keg in which the spirits were carried out
Tie police were informed and examined Kline's
rooms when he not there. They found the OUT
t Of forty gallon plant, together with four gall
lens of spirits and four barrels Of mash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT MEETING OF STATE
SOCIETY AT soMERvILLE.

somerville, Oct. % (speciaD.-The State meeting
or the Daughters of the American Revolution OF
New-Jersey was held here to-day. About two hun
dred women prominent in social circles of the State
were present. They were received by Miss Ellen
Batcheller and the members of General Frelinghuy
sen Chapter. in whose charge the arrangements
were. An address of welcome made by Mrs
Henry Hardwicke. regent of General Frelnghuysen
Chapter. to which the State regent responded
The following the literary programme: Mrs
Mary Craven Thomas OF Bound Brook. Somerset
County; Miss Forsythe. ce-president-general. Of
New-Yo rk, First Dread OF Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution Work.; Mrs Washington A. Roeb-
ling, -presdent-genersl. of NewJersey, After
len Years of Organization"; Mrs. Bedle, regent Of
Paulus Hook Chapter. Of New-Jersey, Paris Ex-
position Among those present were Mrs. J. Helen
CroSsman. -president-general of New-YOrk;
Mrs. Samuel Verplanck State regent of Newly orS
Mrs. Caleb Churchme2, State regent Of Deiaw are;
Mrs. Charles H. Terry, regent Of Fort Greene Chap
ter, New-York: Mrs Samuel P. Weed, regent OF
South Norwab Chapter. Connecticut; Mrs. Henry
II. Adams, regent of Putnam Chapter. Connecticut;
Miss Mary Van Buren, Vanderpool. regent of Mary
Washington Colonial Chapter, of New-York.
There are now twenty-seVen chapters In the State
and over one thousand members OF this number
ten chapters have been organized by Miss Batchel-
Ter in the last year and half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
4 DOUBLE WEDDING IN OYSTER BAT

Oyster Bay. Long Island, Oct. 25.-The First
Presbyterian Church here prettily decorated
yesterday for the Moore-Cheshire weddings The
Cheshire brother who is still ill., and whose illness
threatened 10 make a postponement Of the we'd
dings necessary. able to be present. The ush-
ers George Cheshire Frank Seaman, Frank Bar
fett and William Thornton, and the bridesmaids
the Misses Carrie and Celia Moore, preceded the
brides, the Misses Olive and Lois Moore under the
escort Of their father, William S. Moore. The
bridegrooms, Raymond 2 Cheshire and Camillus
r. Cheshire, net the brides at the altar. The Rev
Alexander 7. Russell performed the ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
LIToHFIELD TAXES AGAIN I'm COURT.

W. c. De Witt moved before Justice Marean at
the Special Term Of the Supreme Court, Brooklyn
yesterday to open the judgment and send back to
the commissioners for amendment their report in
the matter of the condemnation of the property Of
the Litchfield estate in Seventh-ave for public
school purposes. The award was s92 O0O subject to
all imposed taxes and assessments since August
20. 1900 Mr. De Witt said that the report was con-
frmed on September % On September 10 a war
rant was issued for the collection of the tax Of
1900 but the tax for 1900 was not to be paid until
October l. Mr.. De Witt asserted that the city
could not hold property under condemnation and
stu impose taxes. Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
MEETS IN SECRET SESSION.
NO STATEMENT AS TO REPORTED SHORTAGE. -,
BUILDING ASSOCIATION FUNDS.

There was rumor current several DAYS ago +b4
an empoye Of the Millinery Building ana 49,
Association short in his accounts to the extart
OF several thousand dollars The association held
closed meeting yesterday at No. 621 Broaduy.y
Ihose present refused to make public anv sts1SS
ment as 70 what business transacted
Joseph H. Patterson IS the president e Franz
the association. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
4 BRIDGE EnPLoYE TAKES Els LIFE,

Henry E. Doer, forty-hve years old, who for
fifteen years had been familiar figure to Brook
lyn people using the Bridge cars. committed srI-
eide yesterday afternoon at his boarding house No
126 schermerhorn-st Brooklyn, by inhaling gas.
he was bachelor and had been emploved a. n
Bridge platform man ever since the structure wa :
opened. AT the house II was said that Doer had
Tor many years been suffering from rheumatism
and had grown desponaent '1'll'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
FALLING DERRICK KILLS MAN.

TWO OTHERS INJrJRED-A CONTRACTOR ON
MUSEUM BUILDING ARRESTED.
Charles Howard. thirty-hve years old, of Third
ave. and feminist. Brooklyn, instantly killed
yesterday afternoon by a falling derrick at the
new section Of the Museum OF the Brooklyn Insti-
tute Of Arts ana Sciences which is being erected in
the Eastern Parkway. near Prospect Park Two
others were slightly injured Charles Schofeld,
thlrty-one years old of No 60 Floyd-st. received a
fracture OF the left foot and Richard Carlson for
ty-three years old of No III Kent-ave., received a
kprained ankle. 80
Alexander Board, ffty-six years old. of No. 40
Kosciusxo-st., the contractor, arrested on the
charge Of homicide and criminal carelessness Later
IN the evening he released bail, and Will
be arraigned this morning III the Grant-st. police
court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
GENERAL BROOKE REVIEWS 18TH
MEMBERS OF THE REGIMENT APPEAR IN
THEIR ARTILLERY UNIFORMS FOR
THE FIRST TIME.

Major-General Brooke commander Of the De-
partment of the East u s. A, reviewed the 18th
Regiment. N. G. N Y, in the armory. Sumner
and Putnam ayes. Brooklyn. last night. before a
large crowd of visitors Colonel David z. Austen
commanded the drill, and Northumberland
George d. Russell took charge Of the parade. The
men, who appeared in their artillery uniforms
for the first time in public made an excellent
appearance, and were warmly commence Tor their
work by General Brooke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
MINISTERS BODY NOT FOUyD

No trace of the body of the Rev DnaieI Van
Pelt. Of Astoria, has been found The family say
that for three weeks he had visited Scaly Rock
where he met his death by drowning every night
Al nrst ne went IN the morning but Italians and
others working near by used to stand and watch
MIN In the water, so he changed his visits to mid
nfgnt me minister was suffering from nervous
aInlcuon, and he look the cold water baths as a
cure Mr. Van Pelt could not swim and ii Is he
ns.so ne went down in hole there being many
eral days. 49, S ~ i"1 seF-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
SCHOONER A TOTAL WRECK.

Port Jefferson, Long Island. Oct. 25-The schooner
Gertrude, which went ashore west of Old Field
Lighthouse a short time ago. loaded with soft
coal, has gone to pieces and is wreck Moth
ing saved of her cargo. The smacks Ira and
Ahble. Of New-Shoreham. went to the assistance
Of the wrecked schooner expecting to take off
some Of the cargo and strip the wreck but n souau
came up and drove one Of the smacks high on the
beach Yesterday, with the aid of a fishing steamer
from Straford. she was loated and taken into
PORT Jenerson Harbor. She has bad hole in her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
ASSEnBLYuEy REyOVTy4TED.

Elizabeth. Oct % (SpeciaD.-The Union County
Republican Convention. held here this afternoon.
renominated by reclamation Ellis R Neeker, Of
Elizabeth; Chester NJ. Smith OF Westield. and
Charles s. Foote, of Plainfeld. for AsSemblymen-
Dr. Du Bots Bunting, OF Elizabeth. nom
mated for Coroner.
Speeches We're made by Frank Bergen and the
three Assembly candidates. and also BY Colonel
Charles Sweet of Linden. a Mexican War veteran
and colonel in the Confederate army. and Louis
A. Graf. Of Elizabeth. both lifelong Democrats.
who said they would work and vote not only for
Mckinley and Roosevelt. but also for the whole
Republican ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
MEETING OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY

Plainfeld, Oct. Is (SpeciaD-At the ninth annual
meeting of the womans Home Missionary Society
of the Congregational Church. held in Westfeld to-
day. the following officers were elected for the en-
suing year; President, Mrs. Isaac Clark of Wash
1ngton, d. C.; secretary, Miss Julia F. Pond OF
Washington, D. c.: treasurer. Mrs. G. n. MerrifeId
of Falls Church. Va.
The thirteenth annual convention of the Phila-
dephia branch of the Woman's Board of Missions
also held in Westfeld, elected the following officers
President Miss Emma l. Bridges. of Westfield:
vice-president, Miss Susan Hayes Ward of Newark:
treasurer, Miss Emma L. Slavell. of Paterson: re-
eording secretary Mrs Robert Johnson. of West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
FEDERATION OF WoMENs CLUBS.
ANNUAL MEETING AT NEWARK To-DAY-RECEP-
TON TO OFFICERS LAST NIGHT.

The annual meeting of the New-Jersey State
Federation of Women's Clubs Will be held in the
High Street Presbyterian Church at Newark to-
day. Mrs. Henry B. Taylor will welcome the dele
gates, and Mrs. Emily e. Williamson. the presi-
dent, will respond
Last night reception to the officers and dele
gates Of the clubs given by Mrs. George B.
Jenkinson at her home, No. e29 Highest. Among
the prominent women present Miss ELIZA
beth Nermiyc. OF Englewood. first vice president
Mrs Charles d. Yardley, of Orange, former presi-
dent of the Federation; Mrs. John A. Holland, OF
Jersey city, former president; Mrs Stewart Harris
horn. of Short Hills candidate for president; Mrs
Rebecca Lowe, of Atlanta, Ca, president OF the
General Federation of Womens Clubs. and Mrs.
William Tod Helmuth, president of the New-YOrk
State Federation of women's Clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
LETTER FROM WIDOWED QUEEN OF ITALY

An autograph letter from the widowed Queen
Margherita Of Italy has been received by Profess
sor Carlo Brizzi. musical composer, who lives az
No. IL Grove-st.. Newark II IS a letter OF thanks
for a composition by Brzzi IN setting % music fha
prayer written by her or the death OF King Hum
bert When the words Of the prayer received
IN this country, Professor Brzzi conceived the Tea
of setting the words 20 music. and the composition
was issued by a publishing house In Italy. The
letter bears the roya! coat OF arms and has a
heavy mourning border. II expresses warm per-
sOnal appreciation Of the writer Of the Composition
and the sentiments that insired Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
MR. sHAYNE APPEALS TO WoRKTNGMEN
TELLS THEM IT WOULD BE ABSURD TO REVERSE
THE PRESENT PROSPEROUS CONDITIONS.

Thomas shayne Of the principal speakers
at Republican rally last night in the old Union
Avenue Baptist Church building. Manhattan-ave.
Norman-ave.. Brooklyn. He declared that
four years ago the great problem was the desire
for employment and showed how the substitution
Of the Dingey for the Wilson bill had solved that
problem. He impressed upon his auditors the alb
surdity of reversing the present prosperous con
dions and reVeTting to the old hard times OF four
years ago. The audience, which was composed
largely of workingmen, applauded vigorously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
FLUSHING HOSPITAL NEEDS ssonn

The Flushing Hospital and Dispensarv &c o,oa
more in financial distress. and the trustees have
issued an appeal to the public in which they say:
It costs about $4,000 year. or about &, 17o .
month, TO run the institution. There remaine -
be raised 5000 which must come from the people
Miss Worden, former superintendent of the bosnt-
tai, Is authorized by the trustees TO collect gifts
or subscriptions for the hospital s4t'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
CAR TRUST COMPANY SELLS OUT.

deed of conveyance was placed on record yes
terday with Register Fromme. by which the
Central Car Trust Company makes conditional
sale of all its rolling stock and equipment for
S055 hO5 to the Railroad Company. The rolling
stock consists of 429 30-ton boxcars and ll5 2StOn
hoxcars for which the railroad company Is to pay
the above amount In twenty-eight payments be-
ginning January /. 1901 and winding up on October
l. 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
SPANISH WAR VETERAN HELD.

was member Of the 4th United States Infantry at
Santiago. was arraigned before Magistrate Lemon.
IN the Gates-ave- court, Brooklyn, yesterday
on charges Of assault and Of grand larceny. He
was held on both charges The former is made
by his sister-in-law, Bertha Schwabe, Of No 4s4
Glennore-ave Guy Davis of No $50 Van Sicklen-
ave, charges LOeasch with stealing bicycle val
ued at sa5 August l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
TWO MEN KILLED BY 4 FAIL

William Weber. forty-three years old whose homo
is not known, and John Nils. forty-fve years old
Of No ls7 Manhattan-ave.. Brooklyn, while painting
q house at No 11O3 Myrtle-ave Brooklyn yester-
Gay afternoon, were thrown into the street by the
collapse Of the scaffold which they were work
Ing and were instantly killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
STATE COMMITTEE CONFERENCE.
REGISTRATION INDICATES GREATER REPUBIL
CAN VOTE THAN HIGHEST ESTIMATE.

The Republican State Committee held its week
~ conference at Newark yesterday and reviewed
the situation in the State in the light the reports
received. The phenomenal registry was discussed
with great satisfaction, indicating 1t does a Re
publican vote greater than the highest esti-
mate by the committee an analysis OF the registry
in the large centres of population showing that it
was much the largest in Republican districts.
Chairman Franklin Murphy said after the confer
ence that the chances of redeemng the WITH Con-
gress District, already bright. were daily in
creasing, Kerr, the Republican candidate, he said
was gaining strength every day. 1t is a matter
Of pride with the committee members to carry this
old Democratic district, and thus to show an in
grease in the Republican representation from this
State in Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
DINNER FOR HIGH NAVAL OFFICERS.

HAMILTON CLUB TO ENTERTAIN REAR-ADMIRALs
FARoUaAR AND BARKER AND OTHERS.
Rear-Admirais Farquhar and Barker, Z. S. n,
and OF the captains of the war vessels now in
port will be the guests of honor at a dinner TO be
given by the Hamilton Club Brooklyn, tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS MEET.
CHAIRMAN GoURLEY PREDICTS DEMO
CRATIC SUCCESS IN NEw-JERsEr.

Trenton Oct. 25-The convention Of the Da,,o
cratic Clubs OF New-Jersey met here to-day. IN.
number OF Democrats present less than fou
hundred The galleries which were reserved -,
spectators, were sparsely filed. DR. Corna1i,
Shepherd, Of Trenton. was the temporary cbsi-,
man He made a speech. which was conanad -
the question Of imperialism. ~
State Chairman GOurley addressed the conva,
ton, and predicted Democratic success IN Ne
Jersey He followed by Augustus Thomas tSe
playwright -9
Resolutions arraigning 1.-THE Republican Admins.
tration for attempting to saddle with subisc+
colonies for hauling down the flag IN Alascs =
for entering into a treaty with the Suiu Islands
whereby slavery and polygamy permitted IN
American possessions and affirming "Our bslisf a.
each and all Of the principles enumerated n tbs
Kansas City platform" were adopted
The afternoon session addresses ~ 11Ifar,
j. Bryan and the opera house was crowded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
TWO THOUSAND FOR A BOYS LIFE.

Jacob Anderson, who brought suit as the admin
istrator Of his Joseph five years old to recover
$1,000 from the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Com
pany for the loss OF the boys life yesterday re-
eeived award Of 5000 in the Supreme Court In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
FIGHT OVER NEW BRIDGE APPROACH.
APPOINTMENT OF COMMISSIONERS OF CON
DOMINATION OPPOSED

Assistant Corporation Counsel William ]. Carr
applied TO Justice Marean in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, yesterday for the appointment OF Com
missioners to condemn lands the Brooklyn side
Of the East River for approach and plaza for
the New East River Bridge. Opposition to the
motion was made by Joseph A. Burr. who repre-
sents many of the property owners. Mr.. Burr held
that the application should have been made under
the Code of CvEl Procedure. not under the charter
of the city of New-York.
The strip which it is proposed to take extends
from the East River to Driggs-ave. The ap-
proaches to be S2 feet in width The plaza will
include two blocks and half. Clarence Ferris,
representing a different set of property holders
from those represented by Mr. Burr, consented to
entering the order Briefs will be handed UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26

MONDAY MEETINGS IN JERSEY CITY
The monday meetings being held in the business
section of Jersey City under the auspices OF the
Republican County Committee attracted large
ana enthusiastic audience yesterday The sDeaIr-
ers were Counsellor Robert Carey, NJ. H Cahone
of Delaware, and James Andrews ~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
MAYOR AND CLERK INDICTED.

Freehold. Oct. 25.-The late Grand Jury indicted
Mayor w S Jackson, Of Belmar and Borough
Clerk Benjamin Richardson, also OF Belnar to-
gether with the 6efaulting Borough Collector.
Charles McDermOtt McDermOrt absconded some
time ago. leaving a shortage OF about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
COMMISST0N TO MEET nv Rpoor,v,

Out Of courtesy to its BROOKLYN marnha. -,
Charter Revision Commission will meet In the For
Tush aalI there at its sessions to be held naxt
TUESDAY. wednesday and Thursday. "e'u next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
MAYOR OF WEST HoBoKE1 ARRESTED.
HE AND TWO OTHERS FINED FOR SHOOTING
WILD DUCKS N GREAT SOUTH BAY.

WILL OOChs GfN1A4 oOOAh BAL
Bayshore, Long sland, Oct. Estate Game In
spectors Ferguson and Overton, of Patchogue, yes
terday arrested Everett T. Rogers OF this place.
and George B. Pergkamp. Mayor of West Hoboken,
and William Vetter, police sergeant Of the same
place. whom Mr.. Rogers had invited for days
cunning on Great South Bay. The charge was
shooting at wild ducks in the bay from a sailboat
They brought before Justice Frederick
Smith Wright, where they pleaded guilty. They
fined SIS each. Mr.. Rogers says his party had
intention Of violating the law but was merely
following a long established custom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
ply Nmammhdb

If you are housckeeper you will thoroughly
visit to our China Store now More new wares hav
from abroad and are now on show It IS magnifcel
erlng of the newest and best from the worlds best
The range of variety extends from a complete Dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26

Ole Splendid VISIT 10 our China Store More have
Wanan1aker eng of the newest and best from the Ij best I
1he
twelve a china
! dinners English
S9worhSl
! 2-deeAnr
| punS
America
SIS worth $oT Hr1d dinner and
shape
&c D "HnnesA
Lace brda,wn nth ueahf
hnaf
anytime made up from be
shpocean DINA
porcelain ybr5re
dinner 13 npes ft;pr
spand decrad
BaNme
Here fresh France New
CUE IL the noted import Just opened
Perfumes Once again good with
them These are i which have been delighted of
considering the class
AnoAsn. on. AInaa
eAionCu