davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-17

TVHE WoNoNGAH ROUTE 'ls Ta5
short Line between FAirmont and
;Sfa rE1burF, Quick Tlme-FRst Trains
S,iro Connections. When travelling TO or
from CInrksbuTg or West virginia and
PittSburEh railroad points, see that your
tickets read via the M9nonkl.h Ila LA,Sss
WITH b. q o. trains and AZ SlatEssltB
Win b. q o. and W., v. 8 r. tf9tsn4; TICK
81 via this route on sale at Az b. = u
ard w " 4 p, r. r. gtauonu.
enN HUGH 6. BOWELS, Genl. SUIT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-17
Petroleum.

on CrrY-credit balances 81 g; GER
tiGeStea, no bids, offers or sales; SNIP.
monts, O5,0sl barrels; average, ss'lSO
6aFFGis; runs, 1Ot,75s barrels average
SI,iso barrels.
NEW YoRK-standard Oh - ssaS %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-17

idl st..... es 8 o. 8 @ 9 eg,5
NV ToRR-Flour. receipts 1852
exports 1890 barrels; market
dtII - atureleSs except for low
gi1ds winters which were Ia demand
81 l'd nrlcas.
What receipts $500 bushels; ex-
phfl 100 bushels; spot market
Weak; Nt 2 red isnc elevator: No.
/ It'd a G-f 0. b. afiOat In store; No.
NoFthfn Duluth Sic T. o. b. about,
ptompts No. hard Duluth Sc I. o. b,
an6 { prompt; No. / hard Duluth Sc
(. o b anoRt, prompt; options opened
eaSy ana dropped on into positive
WI S1tnala later In the day, owing to
heavy Argentine shipments, closed
weak ~ 20 net decline; March closed
at ili Hay T5c; July H&c; septem-
BET . ~ S-1sc.
Corn. recslpts 1890 bushels; exports
LIS bushels; spot market weak No. 2
$50 q o, b. ahoat, and 42hc elevators
options opened easy; closed weak at
~ gfe net loweri May closed at 406c;
july nioaed at &c.
oata. receipts $500 bushels; exports
SOS bushels; spot market steady: No: 2
2st,a: No. 3 2S&c; No. ? white SSci Ne,
white 0ilfe; track mixed western 2sG
oVilGi le1A "AAhs sAdANSssi
Il Hsy leather. beef and cutmeats
steady Hops quiet. Hldes and coal
tirm. %. ..,, /.
Lard easy; western steamed S6 S2la:
February So san nominal; rehped
steady. Pork quiet. Butter STEADY.
CheeSe ana tallow firm. Eggs strong.
CoftonH6ed oil steady; prime crude
slc. DO Yellow $50.
Ro5in steady. rurpentlne steadier ut
5eisGe. Rice and molasses steady.
Cabhaga quiet. Peanuts hrm.
Coeieo. futures opened steady and
unehnnftd to points higher; closed
arm at 500 points net advance; sales
nEaF. raw steady; refined steady.
1AITuloRE-Flour dun and un-
chanFed; receipts l,1S5 barrels; exports
loon barrels. wheat dull and easier;
moi and February 74f745sc; March
7iis 0TlRc; May 95h@75kc; steamer
No. red OK @T0c; recaipts 2l.2S4 bar
rdig. southern by sample 6S9ls11c; DO
On Grade 71075c. Corn dull and easier;
suot SsK 0l0c; February Ss4q9s5tc;
March Sss 6Ss&c; April ssS9SeAc;
steamer mixed SsA@ssc: receipts zss.-
90 bushels. exports 5l.42s busheis;
southern white ana yelloM cOI n % 49,
Oats hFmer; No. 2 white 5lR0sIAci NO
2. mixed 2o62sMc. Hay hrmeri no: !
tir1otiig SIS 80. Butter and cheese hrm
and unchanged. Eggs 14c.
CONGRATULATIONS firm. Wheat
steady: no, 2 red ISL 97lc. Corn hrmer;
No 3 mixed S5c. Oats quiet; NO. z
mixed &c. Rye hfm; No. 2, Sc Lard
firm 1t S SOS 30. Bulkmeats quiet az
Sc me-. Bacon firm at SO 90. Whisky
active at 81 2s5s. Butter steady: SUI
gar firm Eggs firm at l2hc. Cheese
steady
ToLBDo-Wheot active ana lower;
M 3 caahi ne; May 7sHc. Corn dull;
M 9 mixed 35Hc. Oats steady; No.
mixed &c. Rye quiet; No. cash 5s3ic.
Cloverseed active and steady; prime
cash, old, 81 IS; February, new, s. W;
March S 62ls;N March IS 62la; No.
seed s. IS. OIL unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-17

Mis- Maud Bemis, 81 sdpio, !
Ind, says:
Something over three yeaB
ago, / became affected with ner-
vousness aud neuralgia troubles.
This continued until year ago,
after which time I was almost con-
stantly confined to my bed. The
neuralgia gradually grew worse;
nervous debility set ii, and ! was
completely run down. ny blood
was impure, Watery, while my
complexion vas sallow and color.
less. / had no strength, and vas
almost completely helpless. The
doctor finally advised me TO Try
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People.
'iFather bought q couple Of
boxes of,the pills and after taking
the frst box / was much improv-
ed. / think I must have used
about a dozen boxes with the re-
suit that I was entirely cured, and
have since had no symptoms what
ever Of my old trouble. :"
From hs sun, HOrA Hsrao'', lad.
Dr.. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People
eontaintin 9 condensed form, I'll the eie.
mentS necessary 70 give new life and richness
10 he blood and restore shattered neryeS.
They are an unfailipg specific for such dil-
ea1ea q ioe0mosef ataIiA, partial falYGit
~ Vituli dance, SciGtiea, neuralgia rheu.
m1tiSm, norvous headache, the atter'ehecss q
Il gTipps, palpitatioa Of the heart pale and
IalloI compilations, ell forn1 Of weakness
either IN male Of female.
D,. WRIlant Pihk Piiil iel Pnie PSopie 30 neIef
said n az dOfOA OFhundfal III alulll q ptsih'
SssS, ll1ll dp0Dgss, o. elloet zen th9 y; VIZ
HsHs liOiIcaO tSmeGaN SShOatStadI, 4. t.'e0
CSfiS pOF bOx, beI6o $3.50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-17

For Sale By charlea R, Goethe. Druggidt
TWsifth and Market Streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-17

-sDSiiv. fISeS9t sunday JsundayS only,
sPUlinian Sleeping or Parlor Cars on all
tnI"ubu +. c, BURKE,
city Passenger and Ticket Agent, Mheel-
ne ACCnt for all Steamship Lines.
n ii UNDERWOOD, p, B. MARTIN, Y
CSeneF1i Manager, Mgr, Pass, Trainc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-17

Electric cars BridE9pOrt 70 Wheeling,
Bell0ire and HaFtin6 Ferry. C0nlult
~ m pointG. y. q, 0ARREL,
General PRHOepEar Aren't,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-17
Total sales of-stocks were 1880 shares.
Steel. Tin. Tube and Hoop stoeks.

The following prices for the above SteelEl
are furnished by Simpson & Tatum. City
Rank hulldinF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-17
II .heaIa.Tl CD 20

TED ehpuldsrl (bo33d) $40
a. sides (boKedl 6 MOTH.
-Disdllerg' finished goods.
a = 93h
cutloaf Gosc; graduated
Contract Grade 8 sos %.
steady; creamefies ioG2ic;
93c
FIRM at 120i3c.
m; fresh l1iist li9c.
s 9 culture. EalEea e toll9ges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
THE GREATEST COAL PRODUCER
PRESENT POSITION OF THE UNITED STATES
ATTRACTS ENGLISH ATTENTION

Washington, Feb. % (SpeciaD.-The fact that the
United States has become the worlds greatest
producer of coal and at cost for production far
tracing great attention. especially from British
producers and consumers of coal. The British
Board of Trade Journal" a copy of which has
just reached the Treasury Bureau of Statistics.
quotes the president of the Halifax Chamber of
Commerce saying in his annual address TO that
body, January a. 1900:
The year just closed was one OF the most
traorunary, so far as industry was concerned that
has been witnessed. There are dangers, however,
ahead of our commerce. and is the export of
machinery. In 1898 the export of textile machinery
from the United Kingdom amounted to f6,628OOO.
The bulk OF that went to Russia, Germany and
India, but many other countries also took large
ports are going TO countries where labor is cheaper
than in England and where facilities are
given by the Government the railway com
panies for the protection and distribution of goods.
present output of the United States is larger than
that of the United Kingdom. and coal be
bought in America at the pit mouth at As sd.
ton as against 5s. 1012d. paid in Great Britain.
The result of this is that people in Lancashire
talking about bringing coal from America to Ian
cashire. What we have to think about manu-
tacturers is that we shall have to have cheaper
motive power. Either water electricity will
have to be employed within short time in very
different fashion from that in which is at pres
emit and at prices, of course that will pay for the
using of it.
The following table shows the production of coal
in the United States and in the United Kingdom
respectively at quinquennal periods. from 1870 to
United States exceeded Great Britain in it's coal
production:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
NCARREN FOR EXPANSION.
THE SENATOR GETS IN A SLAP AT BRYAN
AT DINNER IN BROOKLYN.

/ am an expansionist The Democratic party TO
be true TO its principles cannot be an anti-eX-
pansionist party No territory that has been added
to this country has been added in anything but
Democratic Administration.
These words of Senator Patrick ]. McCarren at a
dinner of the Andrew Jackson Club of the Seventh
Ward Brooklyn, Saturday night have caused
much talk among Democrats the Senator Is an
accredited mouthpiece of the Kings County De-
mocracy and of it's leader Hugh Mclaughlin. This.
with a reiteraton of his aversion to the silver
doctrine in any FORM indicates Inat the Kings
County Democrats will no. all be in line with the
platform that will undoubtedly be formulated AT
Kansas City this year.
any country on earth" said the Senator. is re,
n proposition to tear down the American flag from
any spot where 1t been planted resolves itself
Immediately into question OF the PATRIOTISM OF
the American people"
Senator McCarren got in slap at Bryan when he
was speaI1ng Of the weakness of the party by say
ing that he believed the Democrats would nave Won
in 1896 if they had had competent leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26

Captain T P. KANE is detached from Marine Bar
racks. Washington. and ordered command the
Marine Guard OF the Kearsarge.
Second Lieutenant R. c. MCCONNELL. is detached from
the Marine Barracks. Washington. and ordered to
duty with the Marine Guard OF the Kearsarge.
Second Lieutenant r. 2. SAWYER Is ordered 70 the
Marine Barracks Naval Academy. Annapolis Nd
for instruction
Second Leutenants J. C. BEAUMONT and H. ]. HIHSH
NIGER ordered the Marine Barracks. Navy
Yard. New-York for instruction
Second IAeutenants T. A. MOTT and ST. JOHN L. CAT
Ferry ordered the Marine Barracks, Nay
Yard Pensacola, Fla. for instruction
Second Lieutenant FRANK z. EVANS is ordered to the
Marine Barracks Navy Yard. Boston. Mass Tor IN
structiOn.
Second Lieutenant G. MUIR is ordered to the Marine
Barracks. Naval Training Station Newport. r. l..
for instruction
Second Lieutenant CHARLES r. TAYLOR is ordered to
the Marine Barracks. Navy Yard Portsmouth. n II,
for instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
BUSINESS OUTLOOK IN GERMANY.
IRON PRICES STILL ADvANcE-FuRNAcEs COW
Erred FOR 1901

ERED FOR 1901.
Berlin. Feb. 25.-Money continues dear Private
discount rose gradually all last week Loans for
cities electrical companies the like continue TO
absorb much capital. Yesterday Siemens-HaIske
obligations to the OF 100000 marks at ~
per cent subscribed several times over at l03
The monthly settlement easy, and specula-
ton has been somewhat interrupted thereby Coal
ers continue TO rise Irons partly rising and
partly falling slightly I'm each direction. Reports
OF the weakening in irCn prices in the United
States check speculation in iron shares although
domestic conditions justify the greatest confidence.
Various price advances in the iron trade are an
rounced. For instance, pudded iron and open
hearth ii marks a ton for 1901 delivery and rolled
goods marks. The furnaces Immediately covered
their demands for 1901 at the increased price
These facts are interpreted by the trade as guar
anteeing the longevity Of the boom
The coal famine continues and artificial coal
from peat is being made in Kiel and Mannheim.
The Westphalian coal syndicate acknowledges its
refuses to raise prices further, and warns middle
men against raising them.
The continuance of the fall in Imperial and
russian per cents attracts great attention in
phenomenon is explained by the expectation of
new loans for the fleet by the banks selling old
loans 10 depress the market for the new, and by
the appetite of the public for ndustrials
The annual statements of the great Berlin hanks
snow a largely increased volume of business to-
gether with increased earnings, but for the most
part the same dividends on the enlarged capitals
Forelsn trade for January shows imports to the
and exports TO the amount OF 2,4S0sSl tons an in.
crease Of 1880 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
NEWS FROM CAPE NOME
COAL WORTH SEVEN CENTS No.
ENOUGH PROVISIONS AT HIGH
PRICES-PLENTY OF COT.0

Seattle, Wash. Feb. 25-The first n
winter from Cape Nome reached here yestar5, -
lawson newspapers. which report the ar,,.I .L u
u NdII Won hnoolesdorn and Charles D. Cannnsn
mHo IeIt Nome ON December 10 and reached r.
hIondlke early this month. Won KnohIaz1o-s- -
Campbell report that there is rIa,+,- - - anu
Nome to last through the winter and untU tn e..
steamers arrive there next summer The oDr-
scarce article Is fuel. wood selling al ss5 a 60
"heh they came away, and coal at seven cents :
pound though there was little of it on hand r.
large transportation companies however bas
enough coal hand 10 last them 7-ra-s - a
considered much likelihood OF suffering from, 81
cold 'Ne
Iour was selling at IS sack. bacon N .. "A
-. POuNu' man, to cents; sugar. 25 cents. dr,ss
IiNi'' - cents rice, 10 cents. oatmeal % os,.
Deans 10 cents canned meats 81 A can c.,
fruit. 20 cents can; fresh meat - -
pound; baking powder 81: meals q - = "a -
lodging 81 to 81 night. Eggs fresh no+a+oo. - so.
onions were out of the market by Decernber1 - -
eggs sold for s. dozen and potatoes and o,,au.
at $40 a hundred pound crate.
Stampedes reported 70 have beer 90 e.
occurrence in the winter. The latest avcitar--
was about Cape York and opposite in the inta-,or
along the Anakovik and Lincoln rivers and tbot
branches. The York beach sand was no, ba,,.,..
10 be promising but the prospects on the -
were excellent Below and southwest of Norna
furnished the best reports in the bonanza distrc,
there having been reported rich strike in -
gold Outside Of Anvil, Glacier and Dexter creek.
and Snow Gulch the prospecting was only super.
fetal No. l, below Discovery. on Anvil Greek
tributary of Snake River, showed s192 900 as tha
result of four months sluicng
The largest nugget was found in this claim,
valued at $ils Men were sinking holes through
the ice out from the beach in December to fnd IN
there was gold in the bottom of the ocean Cum
mlngs TOOK the biggest pile from the beach a quar-
ter of a mile from Nome He is said to have
realized Sl5OO for his seasons rocking The rich
oh he SDir yufrHf
River. above Nome, all worked out and tn
best of the entire beach for distance Of fo,Ir
teen miles was taken out. Little deveIODne1.
work had been done in the tundra. so its value
ON February hfty-Oue teams left Dawson for
Nome. and up TO noon of the next day twenty
eight more had started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
THE GLOBE TROTTER' ARREsTED

victor Laughlin, a thirteen year old Brooklyn
boy, who has record of having been picked I'D
lo2 times by the police for running away was
found early yesterday morning in company with
his seven year old brother Frank going from
saloon 10 saloon in Broadway near Fortieth-st
selling penwipers and ronholders Victor was last
heard from by the police when he gave himself
up in Philadelphia theatre about a month ago
police ea him the globe trotter"
The boys We're taken before Magistrate Crane
VINO heid them Tor further examination to-mor-
row. The little boy cried when he was not allowed
10 go with his mother. " "eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
MRS. H. r. cHITTEYDEN SEEKS DvoRcE

Columbus. Ohio. Feb PA petition for divorce
was filed yesterday by Mrs. Henry Treat Chitten-
ueh- Mr.. Chittenden Is one of the best known
citizens OF Columbus and his wealth . f, -
3 agO was H Fasd b az over the Chit
erty. Mrs Chittenden is the da1abt.r ma 70 PROV
Bssseli secretary Of the Columbus Board of Trade
ana Is many years the junior of Mr. Chittenden
The couple have been separated for a short time
filing OF the petition WI '4i ~'ei tHe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26

ANSWERS TO BE DELAYED AS LONG AS POSSIBLE
NEW STEEL PLANT TO BE BUILT BY
MR.. Prick AND OTHERS

Pittsburg, Feb. 25.-The only news in the Frick-
Carnegie litigation is the fact which has leaked
out through counsel that both sides playing a
waiting game; that Is, neither of the two answers
by the partners to Mr. Tricks bill will be made
until the last moment. Counsel for H. II. Curry
4 said that his would be filed until the
full fifteen days were up. and 1t was possible that
he would claim the benefit OF the extension clause
which would give thirty days OF grace The attor-
'neys OF the company, when told this said it was a
certainty that the company's answer would not
be filed before the others If Mr. Curry and Mr.
Phipps take the fifteen days limit the answers
will not be filed until the latter part of next week
The answer of the company will follow the other
closely.
THE POST printed a story to-day to the effect
that II. c, Frick Henry Phipps, 1r., John Walker
and F. T. F. LOvejoy Will in the near future erect
a steel plant the Monongahela River frontage
just below Monongahela City. The report comes
from apparently good authority, and would seem
to bear out the story published several weeks ago
that Mr.. Phipps and others had purchased three
hundred acres Of lend along the Monongshela
River at that point for this purpose. The plant
projected is said to be for the making OF axles
fish plates and kindred articles, and will be the
largest of the kind in the world
NV do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
COUNTY OF EDINBURGH FLo47ED.

sUBSIDES-NO DAMAGE DONE
The full rugged four masted ship County az
Edinburgh which went ashore near Sduan Inlet
n. J. February u, was foated at 2:sO a
m. yesterday by the Merritt-C Chapman wreckerz
and was anchored in deep water. She is unin1ured
and water tight. and will be lowed into port "a
soon as the present gale subsidies.
The County of Edinburgh. Captain / Webster
sailed from Cape Town on December o and was
bound for this port when she ran ashore. She IA
Of 2GIS tons burden, was built in Glasgow IN 1855
and is owned by r. & J. Craig She drove on hard
and fast and well in toward the beach when she
went ashore, and il was thought that il might not
be possible to float her. Some difficulty ex-
perienCed in getting the crew ashore the life
line account Of the heavy the ship rolled
in. but the entire crew was eventually brought
ashore in safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
LAST Hoy0Rs TO EDWARD O'FLAHERTr
IRISH NATIONAL. CLUB TO ATTEND ITS PREsI-
DENTS FUNERAL TO-DAY.

IRISH NATIONAL CLUB TO ATTEND ITS PREsi-
DENTS FUNERAL TO-DAY.
The Irish National Club met yesterday at NO so
West Fifty-ninth-st. take action upon the death
of Edward O'Flaherty. its president and founder.
He was loyal to Parneu throughout his career, and
lived to see in the election of John Redmond 70
the leadership OF the united Irish party triumph
of the principles for which his friends declare ne
his life and largely of his fortune Resolutions
adopted.
1t was decided to attend the funeral this morning.
and the club will meet in body at the o tlaherty
home No. 346 West FOrty-ninth-st., at $50 O'Clock
and march escort of honor TO the Church of
the Holy Cross in West Forty third-st, where the
solemn mass of requiem Will be sung. The club,
with other Irish organizations, will then escort the
body to Calvary Cemetery, where an Grafton Will
be delivered by Justice James A O'Gorman.
While The Hon. Martin B. Madden, of Chicago;
strong around here waiting for Admiral
Dewey to return from New-York, he met a member
OF Congress from St Louis.
We'll. how is Chicago? inquired the member.
Moving along" responded Mr. Madden.
Yes; we have noticed that since you have opened
the drainage canal And it seems to be coming our
way"
And ever since Madden has been wondering
whether the joke him or the other man.
Washington correspondence OF The Indianapolis
News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
NAVY.

Medical Director WILLIAM C. FARwEGL. is commits
League island '''0
Medical Inspector d y BnRToIETrE is commissioned
washington Navy Yardj O'A"''''''S ''oaF'
from January 20 await orders).
Lieutenant r. H. CALDWELI- is commissioned lieutenant
from December 81. 1899 Fifoenih Lighthouse Dis
from January 81.
cap a9y 1t Ecds H. and aS from
works Morris Heights n. =
Commander GEORGE CowIE is detached from the Gas
Engine and Power companys works. Morris Heights
cola then to the Asiatc station, sailing March 10
to the Wabash is revoked
him. 6m he EGp Na 9aS nG Of as e @
ing him 10 the NewYork Navy Yard. is revoked.
duty on the Fensacoa March s. temporary line
Naval Cadet A. W. JOHNSON is detached Texas
and ordered to the Detroit watch and division
Naval Cadet E. WOODS is detached from the Detroit and
ordered to the Taxas. March l.
Naval Cadet r BRIGGS is detached from the Machas
Lieutenant H. s. RITTER is ordered to duty on the
Ensign 7. NJ. DICK is ordered duty on the Texas.
Changes of officers on the Asiatic Station by
cable from the commander in chief:
Enslgn c. E. GILrlN detached the Marivees snd
Newark
Ensign l. Il. SARGENT is detached from the BROOKLYN
and ordered the Mariveles.
Se5 and r. M i from the CHA
Naval Cadet H. w VINCENT is detached from, tho Nav,
Orleans and ordered TO the Calamianes
Ensign Ii. C. Muslin is detached from the samar and
ordered the Brooklyn. ~
Lieutenant Cunor grade e. G. Is detached from the
Newark ordered the Samar. "
Lieutenant &. A. CARR is ordered o the Monadnock
Lieutenant Junior srade) YATES STIRLING is ordered
to the Brooklyn.
Enslgus w: R. SEXTON and J. B. Lands are orasr.a
10 the Glacier ''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
MARINE CORPS.

A. w Naehinsts O. RRAeoNIER and r. F. NoURsE
ordered to the Petrol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26

No substitute.-The Missionary-Why do you
drink this awful liquor?
Hungry Ned-By gosh, parson It's the only
licker in the camp. We have to.-Philadelphia
North American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
Dinner Sets

SIS, worth $27. 50-Havland china, 100 pieces; fine
flower decorations.
$l6, worth $30-Haviland china, 100 pieces; new
style flower decoration.
$40, worth $50. 50-Haviland china; dainty flower
decoration; gold handles
$3.50 worth $40-Haviand china; lib pieces; large
rose decoration.
SIS, worth $40-Haviland china; lib pieces; flower
decoration.
$780, worth SAP. 5O-Haviland china; 119 pieces
large flower decoration; FURNISHED gold handles.
$50, worth S50-Haviand china; lib pieces; border
decoration; gold handles
$3.50, worth $o0-Haviland china; lib pieces
large rose with medalions on rim.
Other dinner sets at $3.50 SIS. So $40, up TO very
beautiful sets at $575
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
Miscellaneous Table Ware

Plates at 25c-Two sizes; Beautiful borders in rich
colorS, maroon, green and blue Values SIS to So
a dozen.
Plates at 5Oc-Haviland china; some fine flower deco
raions with color and gold borders; others double
bands of color with gold and flowers. Values up to
$l2 doz
Plates at 75c-worth double