davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-24
WILL STAY IN THE RACE.
RcpnbIicans Want blackburn 10 Ike
-, Favor of Kinney.
fspecla. dispatch 10 The Times

Special dispatch TO The fines2
wINSToN-SALEM. n. c.. August 70
1t is reported IN Il certain Repuo S' IN
this Congressional Dstf.ce are lsSihs 70
\ 4tor,1ey Snence- Blackburn, the Republi-
oan no,nfnee. with view 10 getting him
=, ,vithdraw and have r. T. Lsnney. the
nrasant representative. to take his place.
There Is another rur1or to the effect that
oertsIa Republicans are In favor OF Back
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-24
,.ILD TONIC

and bu.lder-up of the system. Gladstone
cd Try . dozen at only si.5o We also
invite Won to cali on or send to us
wta,, i, want Of anything in the drug
or medicine line Handing as We do
large quantities of medicines. our stock
. :. 81 & MINOR DRUG co.
Opposite PostofFice
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-24
AN ATTRACTIVE OUTING.
So to Old Point aud Return Including
Que DAYS Accommodation.

The Chesapeake and Ohio are selling a
ticket 10 old Point and return. Including
one-days board at the Chamberiin or
Hygeia Hotel, for 50 iae tickets are sold
excenr hose sold on Saturday. which are
good for return the following Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-24
LOW RATES NORTH and WEST

I
Before you travel North or West call
upon or address the undersigned for low
est rates via York River Line and Baiti-
more and Ohio Railroad (Royal Blue
Line. Superb steamer service to Balti-
more, connecting with the finest, fastest
and safest train in the world Leave
Richmond daily Except Sunday from the
Southern RAILWAY Depot 4 1870 P NJ
Apply to Richmond Transfer Company.
903 East Main Street; or Arthur G. Lew
is, Southern Passenger Agent Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, Norfolk. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-24
GENERAL HARRISON DEAD.
Passed Away at Malvern, County of
Worcester, England.
Rr Associated Press

LEy -tSsOcIttfu L'SN-1
LONDON. August 2;;-Nathaniel Harri-
son. a acknowledgement on General Lees
staff. and formerly Of Mississippi, died at
Malvern, county of Worcester, last night
Mrs. John Hay Hammond is his niece.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-24
MORNING WEDDING.
Mr. Il. Z. Hill, Of New York, and Miss
Theda Ruford Phillips Married.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
LAWRENCEVILDE, VA, August 20
Miss Theda Buford Phillips, niece oil Juose
f. f. Buford. of this place, and MI iran
els Edward Hiil, Of New York, were mar
ried at the home OF Mr.. j. r. huloiu,
another uncle OF the bride, this morning
at Il o'clock.
The couple will leave this afternoon LOT
an extended northern tour
Gray-i;atcittic.
Especial Dispatch 10 The limcs)
ALEXANDRIA. VA, August 23-Mr
Harry Gray and Miss Bessie Radcliffe were
married last evening at the residence OF
the brides parents by Rev. Mr.. Cameron,
of the Free Methodist Church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-24

burn coming down in favor of a gold
Democrat The Assistant Attorney tells
me he will continue IN the race, reports to
the contrary notWithsta nCing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-24
THE
JEFFERSON
BA THIS.

Turkish. Russian. Roman.
saectric and Hydro-Th =rapeu-
&c. The most luxuriously
equipped and up-to-date bath
ng establishment in the South.
Single baths, 81: Six tickets,
$; Thirteen tickets, sic, Tub
Baths or Scrub and Plunge,
Oc. Under the supervision
+ Professor Victor Sehrwald
& st. Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-24
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS.
Coloncl Button Arrangcs the List for
iIc Campaign.

Colonel Joseph Button, secretary of the
State Democratic Committee has given
out the following appointments for public
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-24
BRYAN'S SPEECH
TO THE POPULISTS
CONTINUED From First Pageo

has never had his share is on the wane IN
spite OF the usual and unnatural stimula-
ton which it has received during the last
three wears He knows that each month
of 1900 shows a larger number of failures
tlan the corresponding month of 1899. and
that there is also marked tendency to-
ward a decrease in the output of the FAC
tories He knows also that discoveries OF
gold, famines abroad and war on three con-
tinents have not been able TO raise price
OF farm products as rapidly as trusts ana
combinations have raised the prlce OF
things which the farmer buys.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-10
ODESSA NOTES

Mr. John Roberts who has been quite i'll
was somewhat better at last reports.
Miss May Webb, Of Middletown, wss the
guest of Miss Bertha Stevens, Sunday.
Miss Anna Gibson has returned from a
months visit to Miss Duer in Philadelphia.
Miss Virginia Mccoy, Of Smyrna. was
the guest of Mrs. Rachel Mailly on Sunday.
Mr.. Eugene Davis, Of Smyrna, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Martha
Davis.
Miss Lidie Rhein spent last Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Mary Hall, at her home in
Chester, Pa.
Messrs. Daniel Stevens and John Arm
strong, Of Middletown, spent Sunday with
their parents.
Miss Mary Townsend has returned from
long and delightful visit with friends In
and near Wilmington.
At the election of officers for the M. e.
Sunday School, Thursday night, the former
officers were all re. elected.
Mr.. Norris Lloyd who met with quite Q
serious accident in runaway about week
ago has recovered sufficiently TO be out.
Moving day j. drawing apace. Already
number Of movings have passed through
town and If rumors be true there are to De
number Of changes in town.
The Steamer Clio was blown into the
New Bridge while going through the draw
on Tuesday and so damaged the bridge
that repairs we're necessary.
Mr.. Stanley Stevens was at home a short
time Sunday. As his boat, the "Nellie."
was lying at Delaware City, he took the op-
portunity 10 spend q few hours with ibis
parents.
Mr.. Henry s. Townsend has accepted q
position with the Capelle Hardware Co, of
Wilmington. He went to Wilmington last
Saturday. Henry was very popular here
and will be greatly missed by his many
friends
Miss M. j. Doughten has had the trees
topped In front Of her residence on Main
street. Through the breaking Of rope
one large limo struck gIancing blow on
one end OF the house damaging It slightly,
also breaking the fence.
Mrs. Frederick Burgess, Of Ridley Park,
arrived on Monday to assist in nursing her
mother Mrs. William 8. Van Dyke, who
has been critically III since Sunday. No
hope Of Mrs. Van Dykes recovery is en-
tertainsd. Dr. Marshall, Of Milford. came
up to see Mrs. Van Dyke. Thursday, but
could give no encouragement, Mrs Lizzie
Green, or Philadelphia, Is also with Mrs.
| Van Dyke.
Since writing tile above Mrs. VanISyke
has passed. away. The loss to her family
and 10 the whole community il inestimable
Mrs Van Dyke was most unselish, kind
hearted, sympathetic Christian woman.
1 Her life vas spent for others. She always
remembered The sick, the suffering, and
j the sorrowing, and did ali Id her power 20
help those ii trouble. Her family have
the sympathy III the entire community.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-10
CAN THIS o TRUE 4

Under date Of Dover, March 7, !,
the Philadelphia Record OF Thurs
day says: willard Salisbury,
Of Wilmington, who is Q candi-
date for the United States Sen
ate, owns a farm in Mispillion
Hundred which was il error as
sossed to his cousin, William
SALISBURY. Mr.. Salisbury Wrote
d letter, which was read before
the Levy Court this morning,
stating that be owned the farm
hi question, but - he was not les
gally liable on account OF the er !.
ror Ell the assessor and 81 he
could not be compelled 70 pay
this tex be would not DO so.
similar errors win cost the coun-
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-10
KENT AGAIN CLAIMS ALL.

The Union Republican forces
are Just now affiliated over the
question as to vi lether they shall
allow Congressman Hoffecker to
succeed himsel9 or whether he
had not better III supplanted by
q more radical partizan. -D0Ver
DegGsOGTean.
Comments of I character SINH
lar to the abovS, together with
Che fact that Congressman Hof-
fecker, recognizing that he was
elected by the united Republican
vote, has not been SO rampant in
his demands for places as would
be DR.. Caleb R. Layton or George
w. Roberts, has caused talk
among certain Union Republicans
of displacing HID. Indeed there
are reasons to bSlieve their lead
ers proposed turning him down.
He is said to haEe lately needed
factional demands, and last week
the Milford Chrodicle, an Addicks
mouthpiece, MADE the following
remarkable declaration:
The Union Rnnuh1ican PARTY
Of Delaware has now an open
roadway, untrammeled by any
care as to what the Irregular I"
Republican faction may do, dur
ing the policical campaign of
1900. Their State Convention
on April 3rd, next, will send six
delegates to the National Con-
vention at Philadelphia in June,
and they will go under resolu-
lions which endorse the admins
tration and the policy of the Re
publican Party. When the con-
vention to nominate a State
ticket convenes lat Dover, prob
ably in August, the name Of
Hon. J. H. HoEfecker will be
placed as their nominee for Con-
gresg by unanimous consent, and
that of DIR. Georg ge William Mar
shall, of Milford, Kent county,
win be placed as their candidate
for Governor, and with these
honorable and Wi known stand
ard bearers, thev Union Republi-
can Party Of Delaware will pre-
sent solid front to their Demo
craticfoes. HonsJ. Ell. Hoffecker,
for Congress! pr. George w.
Marshall, for Gofernor! Should
be q winning teaih.
There are certain points in the
above to which THE TRANSCRIPT
desires to call attention.
First, that the delegates 70 the
National Republican Convention
at Philadelphia som the Union
Republicans, They sbeing the only
party Of that marie IN the United
States, win endofse the Admin.
istration. This Is in face of the
fact that for three years and
longer Union Republicans and
their srgans have denounced
McY 5ey. The Chronicle has
bx bremost ii these denuncia
lions Who has ordered tbs
hgonicEs to BEEN its dish Y
row 80 early IL the cam apaigr
nd with such an outward grlr
81 satisfaction I
! Second that the nominees q
ne Iznion Republicans fot Coy
u Mamb 81 Congress!
sunablg IN others haY'
been tixed III ons named, noml
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-10

nated except ii form, and that
without the eonsentur knowledge.
of the voters Of the party Is
not this a strange proceeding9
What do honest Union Repnbli-
cans think Of being thus used2 4
Is there any independence il the
rank and file Of that nrganiza-
tionG
Third, that the nominees
named are both Kent countians.
Four years ago the Union Repub-
licans chose two Kent county
citizens for the same Offices. The
intelligent, unpurchasable vote
OF Kent county, If reports are to
| be- credited, il small compared
with New Castle and Sussex
counties then why the forcing Of
nominations from that county ?
II the Union Republicans had
accepted the Hon. John G. Hig-
gins as their candidate for Gov
ernor four years ago, Delaware
would now be under Republican
control. Is it to defeat election
that Kent politicians propose
following the same course this
year?
Much more could be said but
we await an answer to our queries
from the Chronicle
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-10
wANAMAKER's.
Philadelphia, Monday, March s. 1900.
100000 of China for
S125,OOO

that is, a half to a quarter
less than usual.
The most comprehensive
sale of china, lamps and brio
a-brac, that we have had, at
the most unexpected time,
and, in spite Of all obstacles,
the best money's-worth we've
ever given.
The condition of the market
strikes in Europe and ad-
vance in cost all over the
world-makes such a sale as
this seem almost impossible.
But peculiar conditions have
enabled us to overcome these
almost insurmountable obsta-
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-10

Forty f4O) to be chosen from the 1st
Thirtv-eight (3s) ID be chosen from the
End District.
Forty (4o) to be chosen from the Srd
District.
Forty-two (42) 70 be chosen from the 4th
District.
The said delegates shall be apportioned
among the several hundreds or wards Of
each District as heretofore.
The election of delegates shall be as fol-
lows:
On Saturday, the seventeenth day Of
March, Al. d. 1900, the Republican voters OF
the several hundreds or wards Of the various
districts shall assemble in meeting at such
places and at such time of the day as shall
Be designated by the Chairmen of the Com
mittees Of the respective districts.
The details for holding said elections
shall be arranged by the Committees OF the
several districts.
The officers of said meeting shall make
ont q certificate of election in duplicate.
one of which shall bedelivered to delegates
elected and the other mailed forthwith to
the Secretary Of the State COMMITTEES at
Dover.
at the said election of delegates to the
said Convention, Republicans only shall be
allowed to vote.
HUGH c. BROWNE, Chairman.
WIN. Fl. HEALD, Secretary.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-10
MARTIN B. BURRIs,

Mr.. A. G. Cox was elected delegate to
the Lay Conference and M. B. Burris,
Esq. alternate. The Lay Conference will
elected four delegates to the general Con-
ference which meets in May, presumable
one delegate from each District. Those most
prominently mentioned as such delegates
are Henry F. Pickles, Wilmington Dis
trict; G. Emory Hukill, Easton District;
Thomas Il. Rawlids, Dover District; D, E,
P. Dennis, Salisbury District. George P,
HuKill, well known in Middletowu, has
been elected delegate from Pittsburg Lay
Conference.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-10
we have.
Dinner Sets

American porcelain, 10 pieces, flower
decoration with gold edges, $40; worth sl5'
American porcelain, liz pieces, hand
some decorations with gold embossing' Sl4.
Fine china, 101 pieces, new decorations
in various colors, $15; worth $3.50,
Haviland china, 113 pieces, pink rose
decoration with background of green and
gray leaves, SIS; worth $40.
Haviland china, lib pieces, apple-bios-
som decoration prevailing, colors blue ano
pink, $27.5a; worth $42.5O.
Haviland china, 113 pieces, pink rose
wreath on rocco scroll of blue, $3.50;
worth S50
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-10
EFFICIENT LOCAL. LEADERSHIP.

Delegates to the Republican
State Convention will be elected
on Saturday next, March 18th,
il the several districts, provided
there are Contests at the dis
trict caucus to be held previous
to that date, of which times and
places there seems to be no gen.
eral information though a week
has passed since the meeting OF
the county committee. This has
been the method of Republican
Primaries in this county, and ap-
parently has many faults. The
result of the county meeting last
Saturday was announced as fol
lows by the s'oficial" Morning
NeaUs..
PREPARING FOR THE REPUBLI-
CAN PRIMARIES.
At meeting of the Republi-
can county committee on Satur-
day at the rooms of the Lincoln
Club, arrangements we're made
for the primaries to choose dele
gates to the State convention,
and it was also decided to elect
a new county. committee on the
18th Of March, when the primar-
les will be held. The present
county committee has held over
in Office for two years, as their
successors were not elected at
the proper time.
The delegates to the State con-
vention and members of the
county committee will be nomi-
mated in ward and district meet
ings a few days before March IL.
Then if there are any contests
the polls will be open from 2 to 4
| o'clock in rural New Castle coun-
ty, and from 4 to 6 o'clock in this
city on March IL. In wards and
districts where there are no con-
tests the secretary Of the meet
ing will cast the ballot on that
| day.
The committee adopted a rule
empowering the chairman of the
| county committee to name the
election officers at primaries.
The election, or "nomination, "
of the members of the county
committee is, if possible, more
important than the choice Of del
egates to the State convention,
which The TRANSCRIPT has
urged as the first duty of the
ablest Republicans in every dis
trict. The division in the party
has crippled the county commit
tee which has held over by self
perpetuation, we believe, without
popular endorsement for six
years. This has been a source
Of weakness and not a little. dis
satisfaction. 1t has lost cleo
tions locally without doubt. Sew
eral members of the local COM
mittees went with the Union Re
publicans and their places as
workers were not filed. The
choice of efficient local leaders
often means victory instead of
defeat. Let the most capable
men in the party be selected for
these positions and not the petty
place hunters anxious to handle
any little funds. A
Learn first when and where
| the nominating meeting, or eau
Gus, will be held for your dis
trict; it viii be previous to Sat
urday next, and attend. Ask
your neighbor to attend. The
nomination Of two sets Of dele
| gates BY any number Of men, OF
by one man, will necessitate an
election on Saturday, March ~.
L
| A majority does not control the
caucus, but an objection.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-10
BETHESDA M. E. CHURCH.

Trustees and Stewards Elected and
Resolutions Adopted Recommending
G.. u HukilI for Lay Delegate.
The Quarterly Conference Of Bethesda
M. E. Church was held Friday evening,
March End. The Presiding Elder, Rev. w.
r. Corkran, presided over the meeting.
Martin B. Burris was elected secretary.
The following is list of Stewards and
Trustees elected for tie ensuing conference
year
Trustees-G. Z. Hukill, a. g. Cox, 8. G..
Biggs, John P. Wilson, M. B. Burris James
JarrelI William Brockson. John w. Jolls
and William H. Moore.
stewards-A. g. Cox, District Steward:
g. e. Hukill, Recording Steward; James
FARRELL, NJ. B. Burris, Joseph G. Parker, r.
B. Mckee, J. Fl. Emerson, William Brock
son, John w. Jolls, George F. Wilson,
Enoch G. Alice, Charles A. Richie and M.
Davis Wilson.
The following is a list Of the Church
Committees appointed for the year:
MIssions-G. EHukill, A. G. Cox, George
f. Wilson, Harry Jones and Mrs. Sylvia A.
Burris.
Church Extension-John P. Wilson,
James farrell. e.. O. DeValinger, Mrs. w.
s. Letherbury and Mrs. William Brockson.
Freedman's Aid. II. Emerson, Will
liam Brockson, Enoch G. Alice. William B,
Hates and Mrs. William O. Green.
Sunday School-G. E. Hukill, Mrs. w
Fl. Moore, John Armstrong, William H
Voshell and Jesse L. Sheppard.
Education-M. B. Burris, M. Davis vii.
son, Charles E. Foulke, William P. Biggs
and s. @. Biggs.
Tracts-Mrs. M. r. Darlington, Miss
Charlotte Jones, Miss Katie Vansant Miss
| Viola McWhorter and Miss Lizzie @. Parker.
Temperance-Mrs. ". w. Massey, Miss
Mary P. Merritt, Miss Mary F. Burris, Miss
Lena v. Stats, Mrs. Annie G. Taylor, Mrs
Clarence Scott and Mrs. Mary L. Cox.
| Music-Joseph G. Parker, DR.. Charles A
Ritchie, DR.. W. E. Barnard, William A
HukiIl, Jr., and J. Fl. Emerson.
Church Records-Dr. R. B. Mckee, a. g
Cox and s. Emlin Massey.
Parsonage and Furniture-Ladies' Nit
Society.
Estimating PASTORS Salary-Board o
Stewards.
Reports were submitted from the Treas
urer, Alfred G. Cox, which we're Of very
flattering character. The Trustees reported
regarding the valuation of the churcl
property. Reports were also presented b.
the Glass Leaders, the Sunday School Sup
erintendent and the Epworth Leagu
President. The Pastor gave report of tn
recent revival work and other matters o
interest in the church.
The Conference unanimously passed tn
following resolutions:
Resolved, That we the members of tn
Quarterly Conference Of Bethesda M. Z
Church, Middletown, Delaware, being &C
quainted with the gifts and ability Of ou
Brother, G. Emory Hukill, desire, t
heartily and earnestly recommend him a
a specimen of noble Christian manhood;
man we'll qualified to fill the position Of
Lay Delegate to the coming General Con
ference at Chicago, Ill.
Resolved, That we hereby instruct th
Lay Delegate from Bethesda M. E. Church
to place in nomination at the Lay Electors
Conference to conYeEe in Wilmington
March 23rd, 1900, the name of Brothe
Hukill and by all honorable means seek t
secure his election by that body.
A. G. Cox,
MARTIN r. BIIRRIs,
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-10
MARCH AND THE LION.
Something BetterI han the Old )

Something Better han the Old Saw.
The saying about the lion and lamb in
March often proves false. but there is
another and better one which is literally
true. When March comes in and finds you
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla to purify, enrich
when it goes out, that it will leave you free
from that tired feeling and with none of the
boiis, pimples and eruptions which mani
fest themselves because f Impure bleed II
the spring. If you have not already begun
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla for your spring
medicine, we advise you tc begin to-day.
We assure you it will make you feel better
all through the coming summer.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-10
YIN. Bs3baID ( Go
1VUh4 Il dAiu mAhh11 - -
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Tailor-Made Suits

In a variety of most elegant
and stylish costumes for this
Spring. We have bought
these suits early to save ad-
vanced prices and the quick
customers will obtain the. ben
eft. All are of most perfect
fit and workmanship. made of
the latest materials with slash
ed skirts, box pleats and Eton
Jackets.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-10
..rhe strength of Twenty Mem,

When Shakespeare employed this phrase
be referred, of course, to healthy, able
bodied men. If he had lived in these days
be would have known that men and women
who are not healthy may become so by
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. This medicine
by making the blood rich and pure and
giving good appetite and perfect digestion.
imparts vitality and strength to the system.
enon-irritating cathartic-Hood' Pills
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-10

ty $500 III lost taxes. The mem
bers Of the Levy Court are de-
termined that In all cases where
the law viii warrant it the taxes
WIN have to be paid. I
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-10
!lECAN N
lVplthlIl
anonARTEng
w UzA11 z 2 =
STATE COMMITTEE.
II Feh. 10 1900.

STATE G0MMITTkki
H., Feb. 10, 1900.
ate Committee on
Eder the time hon
Iblican party which
DAYS notice to be
late Convention for
/ to the Republican
issued d call for q
u held ct Dover on
! been advised, how
Ii National Commit
Iotice is required IN.
,conmittee, adopted
&ber, the Repuohcan
by reYokes its said
bn February 27, and
be aforesaid rule of
hl Committee, issues
I of the Republican
klaware will be held
IIarch 81, A. D. 1900,
DE purpose of select
sx alternates, to repr
Republican National
In the City of Phila-
lf Pennsylvania, on
b day of June, 1900,
htion is to nominate
Int and VicerPresi-
ties; and also for the
elve members Of the
/ for tranacting such
| properly come be-
consist of one hun
blegates apportioned
'k-infs affha State as
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-10

Are cheFiots in blacks, in
greys. blues; browns and Ok
ford mixed, with both Elton
and fly front jackets.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-10
For $12, $14 and $15

Are cheviots, venetians and
homespuns in all the desirable
shades beautifully made up in
the latest styles.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-10

Mrs. Catharine B. Hance, wife Of James
B. Hance, warden of the New Castle county
jail, died last Saturday. Her funeral took
place Tuesday morning, interment being
made ii ST. Peters cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-10
For $40, $40 and $50.

Our broadcloth cheviots and
venetians are simply dreams
of the art of tailor-made suits,
combining perfect ease with
perfect fit and evidencing at
once the well-dressed lady for
any one interested in tailor
made garments.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-10
Hayiland China

The new things of Haviland
china at half or near half
prices. This list is long, but
it doesn't cover a third of what
we have.
Cake-plates, 75c.; worth $1.5O.
Misunderstanding 81; worth A.7S.
Pitchers, 81 worth 81 and $3.50.
Pitchers, 75c.; worth $1.50Q1.75.
Puff-box, &c.,; worth $1.25.
Pin-trays, 25c.; worth SOC.
Bread-trays, 75c.; worth $50.
Cold-cream box, 25c.; worth SOC.
Biscuit-j jars, $1.25; worth $3.50.
Tea-jars, 75c.; worth $1.75.
Cake-plates, 81; worth 81.
Platters, $3.50; worth IS.
Pickle-dishes, &C.,: worth $1.25.
Cake-dishes, 81; worth A.SO.
Tea-pots, 81; worth 81.
Sugar-bowls, ST. worth $1.75.
Cream-bowls, &c.; worth $1.25.
Salad-bowl, SIPS; worth 81,
Lobster-bowl, $1,50; worth 50,
Butter-dish, 81; worth 81.
Soup-tureen, So; worth $3.50.