davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
RUPPERT NAMES rROuRLE F0R W4GER

Troy and Albany friends of Len" H Wager
sergeant-at-arms of the Democratic State Com
mttee, greatly concerned last night when
they found only soft drinks sale at his cafe in
the Tenderoin. II that Jacob Rupert, the
brewer. held the license, and account OF some
misunderstanding with Mr.. Rupert Len" was
suddenly deprived of IL. Because OF his wide
quaintance among State Democrats. Mr.. Wager's
place has been favored resort, but soft drinks
something that Troy and Albany Democrats
don't know much about. and when Mr.. Wager's
friends found that only soft drinks sale
last night they looked unutterable things and gave
voice to their dissatisfaction Mr.. Wager said last
night that he expected to resume regular business
in day two
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
POLO.
THIRD IN THE FIRST OF THE SERIES
FOR THE BLIZZARD CUPS

Polo was started promptly schedule time
yesterday the ROckaway Hunting Clubs field.
Cedarhucst, Long Island, in defiance of the exces
sive heat and In the teeth of a violent wiIrtstorm
that swept the field with the force of a
miniature tornado early in the game The Oppo-
nents We're the second and third of he
Rockaway club. composed chiefly Of the youngsters
who have been learning the game within the last
two years. The second team. however, had
est rating of the entire group, goals. and Laur-
ence Rand headed II. The latter is a Yale student.
but he has frequently appeared and generally with
success. in the Cedarhurst events. The stronger
ma terial of which the second team composed
carried them 10 victory, although they alov ~ four
goals at the start their opponents. This was
more than picked up in the first period and the
winning score was 1Is4 TO 5si for the third team.
The competition the first of seven contests
for the Blizzard cups, open to teams not exceeding
an aggregate of 16 goals. and despite the heat-for
members OF the club and women were present. At
the throw-n Laurence Rand and Francke orked
the ball for their side well UP toward their goal
posts and in minute Rand had the first goal.
Goodwin and Benedict did good work for the third
team. but they were outpIayed by their opponents.
and the weakness Of their team work allowed the
men on the second team to run through their guard
with apparent ease. The second team made five
goals In this period, Dixon. Francke and Rand
doing all the scoring. In the s. ond period Nc
Murtry made one, and that al the third team
earned until Just at the close OF the game. when
McMUrtry made the final point after eight min
utes nf active play. Each team lost one-fourth a
the contest was free from errors and penalties
Rard's brilliant play was a feature OF the game
and his brother. w blanchard Rand. was an
efficient back althoush aGllhoush a comparativS novice;
game in the event to-day. The lineup and score bv
periods follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
INDIAN HARBOR YACHT RACE.

With their lee rails awash and light sails doused.
the yachts that started at noon yesterday in the
circuit of the Indian Harbor Yacht Club made
a spirited finish In the big black squan that swept
over Long Island Sound late in the afternoon The
wind was light, from the southwest. until the
squal.
There were sixteen yachts in the race. represent
ing less than different clubs The 43-foot-
ers Saunterer and Dorwina sailed twice over a
n!ne-nile course. the latter boat winning hand
somely. The soop Cymhra sailed brave race
against the crack Leda. Of that class. the
same course. and was only beaten u minutes II
seconds. Alfred Pcatss so-footer Empronzi. sailed
by c. ID. Mower. defeated the Alerion by minute
and % seconds. and the famous racea bout Badger
added another win to her long list by defeating
the Spndrft by minutes and II seconds The
regatta committee. Messrs Downing. Simras and
Kirby, decided to give Cord Meyers 5l-footer a
walkover in that class. the HuTnma did not show
up. The other winners were the Mariquta, the
Memory (yawp and the Opossum. The latter. with
The Nicola, sailed over 12-mile course The Al
tairS actual start 1882. her elapsed
time for the twelve miles 2:2S1 49, The course
was run. beat and reach for all
The yachts were timed at the end OF the first
as
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
HEBREWS OBJECT TO 1T.

Many Hebrews in the city. and especially those
who belong to Tammany Hall. are objectIng to the
appointment of w. L. Wyatt to the place of
Special Sessions Justice. They say that as Ephraim
A. Jacob the justice whose term has expired. was
a Hebrew. a Hebrew should have been selected 10
NIL the vacancy.
Some of the Hebrew members of Tammany Hall
were talking yesterday of revolt against the or
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
SENATOR PLATTS SUMNER PLANS.

Senator Platt apparently intends to discontinue
to extent at least, the practice of receiving
politicians at the Oriental Hotel this summer 1t
was said by Mr. Platts friends at the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel last night that until there is something
worth talking about he will not see the district
leaders 1t is said that Mr.. Platt will try to get
all his political matters of the way from day
to day that his evenings and Sundays may be
free himself and friends. Those having i'm
por:art business with him now invariably see him
at his business office
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
CINCINNATI. 10; BOSTON. I

Boston, July 2.-Cincinnati batted Pittinger hard
and often to-day, and easily Hahn was ef-
fective at all times. An odd double play In which
Lowe succeeded In running down two Cincinnati
men the line, the feature OF the game
Murphy OF New-Haven played his first game for
Boston, and made a good impression. Score:
r. H. Z.
Cincinnati o 4 o so Is
Batteres-Pittinger and Kittridge; Hahn Bergen.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
THE ENGLISH CHAMPIONSHIP.

London July I'm the contest at Wimbledon To-
dav for tie all corners doubles in the lawn tennis
channnionships. Davis and Ward. the American
pIavers won the first set by g to l. ana the Do
trtys ,,,,, tho second set by 10 O. The score for
the third set all, when the referee sJoPpga I
tGe niavtns In consequence Of rain The players
erread 10 rest,lrt the match afresh tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
CRICKET.
CANADIANS PLAY DRAW AT PHII.A-
DEIPHIA.

DEIPHIA.
Philadelphia, July 2.-The Canadian cricket team
finished its second game here to-day with the Ger
mantown Club. the result being draw. The Cuak-
yesterday batted first and rolled up a total of
291. Against this the Canadians made 81 for four
wickets. At this stage of the game the contest was
resumed this morning The visitors needed 1871. The
Quakers decided take the field again. and
their opponents the task OF saving single innings
defeat This they did, and before they were all
tired scored 1877 runs F. X. Rookie played brill
iant though careful innings of 49, going in at the
third wicket down and remaining till the end. be-
Ing the last man out. LownsborOugh also played
well making 40 In exactly hour.
This gave the Canadians a lead of 6S with Ger
mantown an innings in hand only minutes
remained to play. Nevertheless the local men
essayed the task of trying to knock on the runs
In this they failed and lost three wiCkets for 10
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
WITH A CAPITAL OF ABo6r $4,000 0oO

1t is announced that the Missouri lead properties
OF the Guggenheim Exploitation Company the
Union Lead and Ore Company, and other importa Mt
interests. to be transferred to a company TO be
organized with capital of about 500 OOOOD0 which
corporation will be managed by the Guggeuheim
Exploration Company
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

Auburn, n. Y, July 2-Charles ]. Hewitt OF
Locke was nominated for member of Assembly
by the Republican convention of the lid district OF
CayuGa County to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
CYCLING.

PLENTY OF SPORT TOP JULY -DouBLE
PROGRAMME Al MANHATTAN BEACH.
There will be racing at the Manhattan beacn
track tomorrow. both afternoon and evening L.
4, e,,coted that Major Taylor, fresh from his
victories abroad Will take part in the sprint races
Flkes Linton Ross. MCEachcrn PIERCE, E1oSt anu
Coleman will start in the one-hour race
The following open contests will take place AT 'ns
Vansburg Board Track on July 4: professional
fve-mlc handicap ard half-mile OPEN amateur
quarter-mile novice. half-nile handicap ana @ t~o-
mile handicap. and intsrcity team pursuit race a
entries close with Frederick W. "oist' r. u Dun
X, Newark. n. J.
At the close OF June, Johnnie Nelson OF the
Cleveland racing team, leads the circuit riders
His winnings amount thus far to pretty nearly
$500. W g. Stinson comes next with about si;ivo
and Bobby Walthour third with sonethins IKE
$4ioo At this rate these three rsrs WIN stE TaSn M
ahead of the game.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
BROOKLYN.

Earned runsSt. Louis 2; Brooklyn. Two-base hits
Wallace and Kelley Three-base hit-ShecRard. Stolen
bases-McCiann. Daily and McCreery errors
st. Louis l. Left on hases-s Louis. 3: Brooklyn g.
Double pay-Donovan and Kelley First base balls
of Donovan, T. Sacrifice hit-Keeler Hit by pitched
ball-By Donovan, l. Struck out-By Donovan. 8: by
Powell, . Passed ball-McGuire Time-1:5O Umpire
Snyder.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
PITTsBURG. s: PHILADELPHIA. 3.

Philadelphia, July 2-The home team apparently
had to-day's game well in hand but IN the eighth
inning Pittsburg made three hits. one a double
which aided by two errors. them four runs
and the game. Carr, of Schenectady. made his first
appearance with Pittsburg and played a good
game at short. Score:
r. H f.
Pitsburg ...........I o o 0-5 II
PhiIadelphia ........0 o-3
Batteres-Phillips and thinner; White and Mcfarland
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03

Earned runs-New- York Chicago l. First base by
NeW-York. 2: Chicago > Left hases-New-
York. o Chicago. 10 Base uals-Rv Phyle, .; by
Hughes g. Struck Fhyle ,. 10y Hughes Two
base hsGagzel, Wadlell. Chance king Sacrifice hit
-Fhye stolen bases Hickman. Camel. HartzelL
Chance. Double plaFs-Gr ana Chnts: Mccormack.
Chids and Waddell. Hit hy pitcher-By Phye. I. by
Hughes: ? Passed bai-Warner. Umpirc-cuHningham.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT MILWAUKEE,.

MILWAUhEb
r. H. E.
Milwaukee ..........2 o. /
Cleveland H.........1 o o o o 0-e II o
AT BALTIMORE
r. II. r.
Baltimore ...........3 0 l Is II 2
Roston ..............o o 4 o DO IS Z
AT WASHINGTON
Washnston ........l ] ] x--io IL 2
Philadelphia ........1 o o 0 O-6 - /
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
LACROSSE At REEEdLO-

Buffalo. July 2.-The lacrosse game here to-day
resulted as follows Crescents goals Rangers. /
goal.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
BASEBALL.
NEW-YORK WINS THREE STRAIGHT
FROM CHfCAGO-GAME CLOSES LOCAL
SEASON FOR THREE WEEKS
GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NAIIUNAb
St. LuS = Bro6S;s2 Cincinnati io Boston L.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston 10. baltimore. :. Washton To- Philadelphia.
Cleveland, .; Milwaukee. 4. Chicago 3; Detroit ..
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03

EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Observation-Disclosures. 10: Rochester. 3.
At Acknowledgement, 3; Worcester, l.
At Bufalo-Bu ffalo. 81 Syracuse, .
At Toronto-Tcronto, II; Hartford. s.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
STAR BRIGHT BREAKS DOWN

1t was said yesterday that Star Bright who re-
Gently defeated Ethebert, had broken down. A
bowed tendon Will, ii is said. retire the son OF
Antree.
MITCHELL. THE JOCKEY, LEAVES MURPHY.
Mitchell. the jockey, has severed his connection
with the Murphy stable
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING-Coney Island Jockey Club. sheepshead Bay.
23o p.
LACROSSE-Ch championship Buffalo Exposition
LAWN TENNIS-Mdde States championship, Orange.
POI>O-Tournament Cedarhurst, $50 p
TACHTING-Big sloop off Newport Constitution
against Columbia
CANOEING Brooklyn Club trophy and cruise
Huntington
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
ROCKAWAY SD
9 Total 80.
FIRST PERIOD
SECOND PERIOD

1......L Rand R9csway I'd 400
MCM1rry .Tt0ckaWay TIl........ $50
summ4y Roc@away I'd earned IL goals. lost by penal
| u Total ll@t.
Rocaway IlId earned goals. allowed by handicap l.
| lost by penalties. Total. 5s.
IleTeree-Rena la Montague. jr.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03


Lady of Valley, g. CThompson} 30-I 10-1
Time Al u.
fair. Won driving by neck; same between sec
nd
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
AT CHICAGO.
EASTERN LEAGJ

Chicago .................--..... 0-5
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03

start fair. driving by lengths; e length be-
tween second and third.
SIXTH KACE-For three-year-tds and upward; handi-
md fifteenth miles,
H J. b. Princeton Girl. by
Prince Janes-Shng Ching. 3 ss
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
ENTRIES FOR sHEEPSHEAD BAY

IRST RACE-For maiden two-year-olds pounds
below the scale. Five one-half furlOngs.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
THE SUMMARIES.

FIRST RAcF-For three-year-ods and upward non
winners during meeting. Six furongs on main track
Betting.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-19
Boys and Girls Clothing
ParrcHI0|ly Sailor Suits /0r IS
fOr Bows
Market street,

For boys ; to Il years we sell more
sailor suits than ali the other styles put
together and we sell more sailors at S than
at any other price.
This means that our S sailor suit is the
best moneys worth here. And the variety
is as good as the quality-thirty styles are
ready now at this one price.
You may pick from golden brown, ox-bood navy
blue and Columbia blue serge; from navy blue oxford
fancy Xed, garnet and brown cheviot from great
lot OF fancy worsted..
The new >bectal blue rhe9lot Re2matlou
sailor rNIks at So 50 are ust in. The chevron
is sewed on and the embroidery and material
are Just little better than any other suits
at this price.
Another inc Of sailors runs from S. 50
to So. 5O-about the same style all through,
bat lite better Goth and making as the
price goes up
There chevots in olive, green, garnet and
brown; AID ,ergcj il brown, re and olive. The collars
tGimlle vii dark br aid stitched with white silk
Some nave white Shields Others have shields of
same material tnmme with white serge
Pages IS and 50 and IS, 10 and II, Of the Fall
and gro clothing Pictures and prices presented,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-19
Fireplace Furnis Kings
Basement)

(BasemenD
Just the weather to make
you want to open your fire
place and stir up the logs.
We have two tireplaces here
that we will fit up as you sug-
gest from our furnishings to
let you see just how they'll
look in your home. Never
have we had more furnishings,
and better, to select from.
Black andirons--sonc special pieces
at 9oc, 81, 1.a5 and IS pair
look at them first.
Other black andirons, 81, Sa.75,
S3.75, up to $50 pair.
Black fire-sets, s. IS, S., and up
to $40. SO.
Black Tenders, s5.75 and So. 50.
Brass andirons, 81. IS to S38. 50.
Brass fire sets, 81. IS to S1s.
Brass tenders, S4.05 to SIS. 80.
Bellows, 65c to S14. s..
Spark guards, SI.25 10 So. SO, &C
cording to size and style.
Gas logs, S5c an inch.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-19
Business Suits
E0r MeJz
market street and City Hall corner)

This store started with clothing for men as it's
prominent feature. Its principle, then as now was
to have the best. Fashions and standards have
changed Wondrousy in tWo-score years. The best
at the start could not nearly equal the best of today
Yet always seeking the best has led to having con-
tlnuously the best, and today offer you the
highest sandard-the best in each grade the best for
your money-as record demands of us and as
good service demands for you.
We cannot be always advertising bargains; yet
value-a full and good equivalent for the money you
invest IS truly bargan--in the best sense of the
word In this light invite you here to see mems
clothing. We invite your confidence because of the
store having earned it. and because of the ability to
urn sh YOU this season. with business suits or other
clothing for men, unsurpassed in merit b. even our
own achievements in the past
1t may help you know that select our cloths in
the hat every suit then made special order
by regular makers, whom have tested for years.
That we buy nothing from the general market.
That after the suits into the store they are
thoroughly inspected-inde and out stitching, lining
padding,
But come and see for yoursef-turn the suits
inside out look at the great variety of rich patterns
remembering all the time that every piece of clothing
is al-wool
You get good suit for little So 5o better
cloth for $40; better making we'll cloth for SI2 and
SIS and for $40 to $50 fine clothes tailor would
make for $50 to $50.
The latest fad is the two-button sack with long
rolling lapel-its here, of course.
So is everything new-and nothing old.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-19

Ike being a friend Of the
maker.
The SI.5o and the s.
dolls are each just SOC better.
We are speaking Of I'M
dressed dolls, which, by the
way, YOU can get for as little
as SOC or as much IS 81.
The dressed dolls will
change, some Of them, from
day to day, because we dress
them here in the store-we'll
dress some to your order ii
you like. Those already
dressed are S2,25 to S2I.5o-
wonder who will get that
beauty for S2I.5o!
Those dressed in Germany
are 25c to 81.
Of course they are all
jointed, and even the undressed
dolls have shoes and stock
ings.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-19
A New NegIige Shirt
for Winter
Chestnut street,

We designed this shirt some
months ago, experimental
with it on some OF our friends.
and today show it for the first
time.
1t can't be copied very
easily, for it's a hard shirt to
make right. We make it to
order for S3-from fine French
percale in a new range of pat
terms.
The same shirt OF Scotch
madras is $3.50.
Pages 9S and 90 of Autumn Catalogue
tell of some other shirts with prices.
Mems Gloves
(Market street,
Two of the most popular
mems gloves:
Mocha 81 and $3.50.
Cape, 81, 81. so and SI.S5.
Full Of wear and comfortable for
most of the weather we usually have.
Page IS of Fall catalogue tells also many
other things about mems gloves, with
prices.
Mems Shirts H5C
(Basement)
A clear-up Of a lot of odds
and ends-I5oo shirts-that
have stayed here too long for
one reason or another.
White shirts, colorcd bosom
shirts and neglige.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-19
White Goods
Southwest Of center)

Some things left from the
Hood stock. When we say
worth SO much, we mean that
We usually have the same
thing in stock for SO much
you see what great bargains
they are.
Hhits organizes for curtains, -
inches wide, &c yard worth I215c.
VItfor3a la7on, 20 inches wide, &c
and Sc yard; worth 1oc and 1215c.
h6ia linen, III 24-yard pieces, 75c,
85c ana 81 IS tor piece.
Fancy 70hitc pipe, with revcrs and
dots, &c yard; worth I5c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-19
"CoAegc Girl" ,SMts HNH Ruin-C Goats
fer Girls
fer Girls
Second floor, Chestnut street,
Another word iur the College Cir

Another word tor the College Girl "
suit-we can't say enough about it.
1t is just as dear = girls heart as the
sailor suit is to boy's-thc most original
and useful Of al the iittl: dresses we have.
If you don't see the college colors YOU
want, or if you d rather have a school design
embroidered on the sleeve than a college
flag, tell us about it-we'II make the change.
Sizes. 4 to - years. $3.50, $40, S1a, and SIS
Girls ra1D-coohs 50 up to $40, with
several prices in between. Sizes, to 18
years.
Who needs a ran-coat more than a
young girl And girls sizes are a boon to
little women who find the ordinary women's
sizes too big.
The same sorts of rainproof covert cloth
and cravenette-the same variations of
yokes capes, strapped backs, full backs and
halt-htting backs-that come in women's
styles.
taogue tell also and illustrate desirable styles of boys
d you get things by mail if you wish.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-19
Store closes az 80 O'clock.
ThI Store Closes at $50

The ate hours Of the day are neces-
sarIly the h"rd hour. The store is
crowded. People are hurrying. The
nerve pressure i; severe. WEAKNESS
is great. 1t always will be SO where
business is active and vigorous.
a shortening of hou,s, however,
alIo' Dis c.af less time at hard work
and So thu tore closes at S. 80
o'clock ---@xcept during the holiday
aij summer seasons.
There is no dimmuu0n of wages or
so,arles. No changes, in fact, in any
WY, except that the store closes at
s. 80 o clock instead Of 6. A few
weeks test proves the policy is a good
oae. Our people like it. The press
praises it. THUS far there are no
complaints from our visitors.
We begin work il the morning
promptly at the usual time-7.45
@ clocE-ready and able, we hope en-
tHusiostic. for the DAVIS service.
When :. 20 comes we close the store
and they who have carried the work
OF the DAY 20 10 their home, Are IN
their ZONES At comfortable and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-19

w e snail cry - keep u tn.
variety until Christmas day.
but It's pretty hard to do.
We ran on. o the dollar dolls
two years ago got a great
many more last year, and ran
out again; have still more
this year, but We can't prom
Use to have enough for late
Comets,
These dollar loils stand out
even more than ever this year,
because dolls have gone up.
You may see the same kind
of doll in other stores for a
dollar that you saw last year,
but it will be smaller or
poorer in some particular.
Our doll is the same size
and the same in every way as
it was last year-can't tell
you why, but there's nothing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-19
and Down Quilts

Third floor, Thirteenth Strecu
These are just in time for
the sharp, frosty nights that
are coming, when warmer bed
ding is needed. These are the
best of coverings-warm but
not too heavy. Use plenty,
then have abundance of good
ventilation-fresh air is a
means Of health. The prices
are as attractive as the bed
ding.
BIonkehs-by buying early
and giving the maker time to
work out our ideas, we get
blankets that are better than
and different from the kind
you usually see.
All-wool white blankets for
S. a pair.
Fine wool, with light cotton
warp, S. a pair.
All-wool plaid blankets for
S3.75 a pair.
A few days ago we told you
of where the down comes
from and how it is obtained.
We should have said also
that we make the quilts, thus
saving the manufacturers
profits, insuring the quality of
materials and work, and sup
plying you the quilts at S3.75
Page 81 of Fall Catalogue tells something
more of these and other blankets and quilts
and spreads, giving prices OF many sorts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-19
Sateen and CretOnne
for Draperies
Northwest of center


These are American-made,
hence the prices are less than
for the imported stuffs.
Fl07oerea cretonNe-
81 inches wide, 12Hc a yard.
SO inches wide, 15c yard.
Figured Sateen-
81 inches wide, 1a1zc a yard.
sc inches wide, 15c yard.
They are not a whit less
available for home decora-
tions-that depends on the
home-maker-than the higher
priced; and perhaps will serve
for such uses as hangings
and cushions and curtains fully
as we'll as the others.
They are pretty and efec-
tive, any way, and we'll worth
housekccpers' attention--es-
pecially at the prices.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-19
Bicycles at Special Prices

First t?oor Juniper street,
Continental, SI6.5o.
Only mems 2o-inch
R0Iman, $3.50.
Women's 20 and 22-inch.
U'h1ngS, SI2.5o.
Only mems aI-inch.
1u0sN!(c Ro0Wa11, 1900
Boys and girls 24-inch wheels, sIz. So;
26-uch wheel is SIS. 50.
Good enough bargain to
make YOU buy your Christmas
bicycle even this far ahead.
This opportunity only comes
at the end of season.
New Silver Wedding Gifts
Jewelry store, 18th and Chestnut stgeets)
Some hints in sterling silver
things for the table:
Tea sets, pieces, S94 to S26s.
After dinner coffee sets, 3 pieces, ST. 50
to SIos
Fruit bowls, SIS IS to 500.
Salad bowls, SI2. so to 500.
Bread trays. SI4 Is to $50.
Compotes, each, SI2 to $50.
Vegetable dishes with covers, SS3 to sos.
Water pitchers, S22. 50 to S2I9.
Butter plates, dozen, SI3 IS to $50.
Butter dishes, So. 50 to S54.
Bonbon dishes, SI.75 TO S2I.25.
Vases rlasS silver mounted ES to 500