davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13
BUTCHERS WANT SUNDAYS OFF.
THEY WILL SEND MAN TO ALBANY TO
OPPOSE LEGALIZING SALE OF
MEATS ON THAT DAY

The Benchmen's Association of Retail Butchers
of New-York held it's annual convention in the
Grand Central Palace, LeXngton-ave. and Forty
fourth-st, yesterday. George Pfaehler jr., pre-
sided.
resolution adopted thanking Captain f.
Norton Goddard for his support of the measure
prohibiting the sale of uncooked meats on Sunday
A preamble and a resolution addressed to Governor
Odell adopted saying that vigorous efforts
would be made at the present session of the legs-
lature TO repeal the amendment prohibiting the sale
of uncooked meats on Sunday and that If such a
bill were passed forty thousand men employed In
the various meat industries in this State would be
rest and requesting the Governor TO veto any such
measure that might come before him for action
Ex-Assemblyman j. j. O'Connell warned the as
sociation that there were legislators In Albany who
would do their utmost to have the Sunday closing
law repealed. The convention voted to send Mr.
OConnell to Albany, the expense of the associa-
ton. to fight any attempt to repeal the existing
law. Other speeches in the strain were made
by D. j. Haley, secretary of the State Associatio
or butchers; George Kahn, a we'll known boss
butcher of New-York; Charles Young OF The
Butchers Journal and Colonel John F. Hobbs Of
THE National Provsioner." -
Ofhcers OF the association elected as follows:
State chairman and manager, George Pfaehler ir
yfce-chairman. e Stahl: State recording secretarv
George Heine; State financial secretary, William
Frey; State treasurer Conrad Brodmerkei; sergeant
at arms, John A Johnson: trustees WilIism =
Rauseh, jr., and w. c. Toner. -
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13
LIST OF THE STOLEN JEWELS.
THE POLICE THINK THEY WILL SOON HAVE
THE THIEVES THAT ROBBED
MRS E. FULLER.

Central Office detectives hope to catch the thieves
who broke into the home of Mrs. E. Fuller. at No.
IS East Thirtysixth-st,. Saturday night and got
away with much jewelry. The following list of the
stolen articles has been sent to the pawnbrokers of
New-York and nearby cities: One pair OF diamond
earrings. 5000; three diamond ring. Tiff
fany setting $500 one diamond cluster ring. $500;
one breastpin, three diamonds a karat and quar-
ter EACH $780, one breastpin. eleven pendants at
tached. s4oO diamond ring, three stones 500; one
emerald and diamond ring. $500; amethyst ring.
diamond letter e. $50; sapphire ring set with
two diamonds. $500; locket. diamond monogram
e F." s175 turquoise ring $50; one cameo ring
40, and three rings and a gold watch worth s700
Mrs. Fuller's house adjoins that of ]. Pierpont
Morgan. at No. 2S Madison-aVe. The thieves en-
tered the house on the east side of Mrs. Fuller's
and. going UP TO the second floor, climbed through
Mrs. Fuers parlor window. The house into which
the burglars entered first is unoccupied and is
owned by Mr.. Morgan
The detectives say the robbery undoubtedly
committed by second story burglars and as
nearly all of that class of CROOKS are known 20
the police the latter think they will soon capture
them.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13
NINE. NORDICA IN A WRECK.
SINGER is INJURED, BUT NOT BADLY
ENOUGH TO PREVENT HER
APPEARANCE.

Rome, Ga, Jan. 12.-As result OF collslon
between a passenger train and a freight train
the Southern Railway early this morning
near Reeves Station, twenty miles north OF
Rene Nine Lillian Nordica, the singer. was
injured; her accompanst, Z. Romalne simmons
sustained a bruised hand; an engineer FRANK
Tracey, was killed. and three other employees
OF the road were injured
The train 10 which Nine Nordica's private
car was attached was mixed passenger and
freight 1t left Atlanta last night for Chat
tanooga 1t arrived at Reeves Station at $3.50
O'Clock this morning. where it had been ordered
to meet freight No. 30. A freight train, which
proved to be an extra the siding at
Reeves when the passenger train arrived, and
the engineer of the latter. evidently assuming
that it was No 90 continued his run toward
Chattanooga.
mile north of Reeves, while going at
rapid rate the passenger met the freight on
a sharp curve. The two engines crashed into
each other and Tracey in attempting to jump
was caught between the two locomotives and
crushed to death.
Nine Nordica's car was attached to the rear
of the passenger train. When the collision oc-
Cured she was asleep. The jar threw her to
the floor 1t is understood that she received
badly bruised shoulder and strained the
muscles of her neck. DR.. Darlington, the South
ern Railways surgeon here. was summoned and
attended the singer DR.. Darlington said TO-
night that Nine. Nordica was not badly hurt
and he thought she would be able to fill her en-
gagement tomorrow night
MT. Simmons, her accompanist. received In
iuries to his right hand. The exact condition
of the injured member was not ascertained here,
but it is understood he will be able TO play to-
morrow night
Nine Nordica's not derailed, and. to-
gether with two other Pullmans was returned
to Rome and sent over the Nashville, Chat
tanooga and ST. Louis to Nashville where they
are expected to arrive early on Monday morn
ing Both engines were badly wrecked, and
twelve cars it is said were burned. The engi-
neer and fireman of the freight escaped by
iumning but both were badly bruised.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13

The average number OF persons. including officials.
employed in the year ended June 80. 1901. all of
the street surface railroads OF the State Qncluding
horse railroads. 1854. The aggregate amount
of salaries and wages paid them was sl6,4S4,0S3 90
The companies owned operated on June S0 1eo'
E1so electric box 10 cable box cars 395 electric
open cars. cable open cars, 10 electric mail cars,
tss electric freight. express and service cars the
total being s,7a. Twelve thousand four hundred
and thirty-eight Tenders reported as used on
these cars forms of tenders being transferred
rom one END Of the car TO the other at terminals.
Two thousand eight hundred and other cars,
eeing cars operated by horses. and box. open,
freight, express and service cars equipped with
motors. are also owned and operated
The number OF tors of freight carried on the
street surface railroads OF the State i'm the wear
ended June 80. 1901, was 27,3i1; in the wear ended
June 60 1900 it was l53 3as ' N
In 1881 the length OF street surface railroads in
the State was 6S764 miles June 30 1901 an wa :
1,6ls ls miles The capital stock OF the comma ,es
In 1891 seiso4 4le "a; bonded debt $50 2 o45 81
June 80. 1901 the capital was sisS So aSs =;
and the bonded debt s19s, ,34s ESQ g. The cost oS
road and equipment in 1891 sls3 sssssi 2s: on
June &c. 1901 IL s3Ss 59S PSI The gross ca rn
tngs Of the companies in 1891 s22 2s2 s2 for
the year ended June 80 1901 they SAG os 45 s8
IN 1881 zs 422 81 passengers were carried in 1901
railroads in Brooklyn In 1ss, and 1901.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13
KOELLMER HELD IN $4,000 BAIL.
NEW-ROCHELLE OFFICIAL PLEADS NOT
GUILTY TO CHARGE OF EN-
RFZZI.EMENT
BEZZLEMENT.

John Koellmer, the receiver of taxes of New
Rochelle, whose alleged discrepancy of $1,000 was
discovered by experts in the employ of c. ODonnell
Iselin, arraigned in the police court there yes
terday morning charges OF grand LARCENY and
embezzement He pleaded not guilty, and
held by Judge Phelps In $4,000 bail to await the
action OF the Westchester County grand jury
The case against Koellmer is being pushed by the
United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company
which is on Koslmer's bond for $4,000 The pris-
oner, who is at the New-Rochelle Police Headquar-
ters had not been bailed out last night.
MI lseiin will continue the investigation of the
citys books. and expects to finish in time to give
his nndings TO the public on February l. The peo-
PIE or New-Rocheile greatly surprised by the
eharSes AGAINST Koellmer, and are anxiousy await
iing me completion OF Mr. Iselins work, to If
IL VIII involve other city officers
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13
PROFESSOR MonMsES AN ANGLopHosz,
From, The London Chronicle.


Professor MOmmsen enjoys, in Germany IN.
double distinction of being at the greasesr
aduirer of the ancient Romans and the grsatsss
hater of the English. who have been called ths
modern Romans. As the leader OF the present anti.
English movement in Germany he had a priyats
interview with DR.. LeydS. the occasion OF Ina
latters recent visit 10 Berlin. The rabid anglo
phobia OF the venerable Roman historian-for he l.
now seventy-four-is difficult to account for sava
on the assumption that his immense erudition has
not been sufficiently appreciated in this country
But al Oxford at least this is not the case Sew
eral years ago when MOmmsen lost by IRE the
greater portion OF his very fine library az Char
lottenburg the Berlin suburb where he lives hs
Oxford admirers subscribed a large sum OF money
and offered to replace the loss suffered by ths
Roman historian who. however, most indignantly
not to say discourteously declined the prokered
The professor once got himself elected TO the
Reichstag but cut very poor figure in the ded Of
practical politics. and prosecuted for Bis
uarckbeeidigung" After that he took to hoeing
the English and has continued doing so ever sinea
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13
THINK THEY HAVE ONE OF GANG.
ONE HOUSE IN YoNKERs ROBBED AND A
MAN CAUGHT COMING FROM ANOTHER.

While the family OF Simon Rothschild a cloak
manufacturer at No. Union Square West was
sleeping on Saturday night his house at Yonkers
entered and vauables to the amount of mora
than $1,000 taken
1t is believed that plan on foot TO rob
a number OF houses in Yonkers on Saturday night
Policeman OHara was passing near Rothschild's g
house shortly after midnight, when he heard a
window being cautiously raised. He secreted him
self and saw a man coming down from porch
roof. The officer sprang out and captured him
AT the Yonkers Police Headquarters the man said
he was George Watson. but refused any other in
formation OHara says the did not enter the
house. probably because he made too much noise
in opening the window. The police believe they
Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13
SAY HE SWINDLED PAUNCEFOTE
DETECTIVES DECLARE BRITISH AMRAssA-
DOR PAID EXPREssAGB ON A BRICK.

LIE ALNI1NES pE<ChAtE BRITISH AMBASSA-
DOR PAID EXPREssAGB ON A BRICK.
Detective Sergeants Moody and Lesson ar
rested on Thursday evening James Donohue
who lives at the Hammersly Lodging, House.
in Houston-st.. for swindling. The detectives
say that one Of his victims was Lord Paunce-
fote, the British Ambassador at Washington
They say that the mans methods are unique
He procured a number of steamship line tags
on each Of which he would write the address of
some person who would be likely to expect
presents from abroad. He would then afix the
tag to a package whose contents were worth
less and which he would send TO the person
addressed. In this way Donohue was able to
receive the charges in advance at the express
oflee. The detectives state that Lord Paunce-
fote received packet containing a brick lust
before Christmas on which he paid two charges
of fl cents each. dollar and twenty cents has
been the limit collected on a single package
but the detectives say that Donohue has operat-
ed so frequently that his swindlng will total
up to several hundred dollars. He was taken
to Jefferson Market Court on Friday morning
where he was remanded until to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13
NAVAL SURGEON 4 SUICIDE.
DERkNGED BY TYPHOID FEVER. 5E Or
TAINs A RAZOR IN NURSES ABSENCE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUsE.1

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.l
Newport, r. L. Jan. 12.-Assistant Surgeon T.
b. Buchanan. U. S. N, committed suicide at the
Naval Hospital, at Coasters Harbor Island this
morning while temporarily out of his mind as
the result of typhoid fever. Buchanan obtained
razor in the absence of his nurse and with II
made six deep gashes in his neck and throat.
the ugliest wound extending from the back of
the neck to the larynx. Life had been extinct
only few minutes when the nurse returned
An inquest was ordered by Surgeon Fitzsm-
mons and verdict was rendered in accordance
with the facts. The body awaits instructions
from the friends of the deceased as to its dis
position.
Buchanan was very little known in the navy
having been appointed from Texas only a few
months ago. He was first assigned to the Co
iumpla' and on January was detached from
that vessel and ordered to the Constellation
which is stationed here. Upon his arrival he
developed symptoms Of typhoid fever and was
ordered TO the Naval Hospital. He was about
twenty-four years of age.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13
SOUP POISONS FOUR
1T WAS MADE FROM TAINTED MEAT, v,,,,,.
KILLED A DOG.

Four members OF the family OF Thomas oyN.,
OF No. 5S5 Warren-st-. Newark. were poison.d =.
Saturday night by eating soup which has -. ~
made from tainted meat. All were taken "a 49,
City Hospital The victims Thomas rrr.r
thirty-hve years old. his wife. Ttllie thirty va
old. and Michael and John O'Neil, their sons 49,
respectively seven and four years
Mrs. O'Neil is an invalid. The eldest how Al.
the marketing Mrs O'Neil remarked thar -.
meat had a peculiar look and odor when Il was
brought to her. O'Nei said at the table thz, a.
had bad taste. He gave piece 10 the dog. wh,cs
became I'll soon afterward and died in an ho,
Both the children fell unconscious the floor
ONeil had eaten Sparingly OF the food He br-
rted out for help, and DR. Meyer Jeadyl ordsr.S
the whole family sent 10 the hospital where fhes
received prompt attendance. Yesterday the 60,
dition of the patients was reported inproytns ~"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13
AND MILEAGE STATISTICS.
FREIGHT EARNINGS.

In dealing with the question of freight earnings
The commissioners have this TO say:
Freight earnings per ton per mile have increa sed
presented to the present session OF Congress, and
lion: The formation Of combinations Of railroads
80 .ae West has aroused great public interest and
terests in this State heretofore seems 10 have re-
this board has said before If time shall show that
more peremptory LEGISLATION the subject of rates
public, 1T viii be a question for the legislature
The report. in stating the amount of freight
ried on the Erie Canal shows an increase OF i6l.os
tons in freight bound and decrease OF s6.576
tons in freight bound west. The total amount of
creight carried the canal last year 2257.o35
tons. a net increase OF 111,159 tons over the
redsng year.
Little new steam railroad building done in
the year. In the year ended October 81 1901, eight
companies were incorporated to build aggregate
length of 7sis miles. The average number OF en-
ployes including officials. employed by the COM
panies reporting TO this State during the was
1s4.S54; the average number employed In 1900 was
159.l55 The total amount paid them in 1901
s1oe 5ss,s7s IS; in 1900 ssS1152Sl So The average
number of employees residents of this State in 1900
ssl: in 1901, $3.50. The total amount expended
for conducting transporta ton, in which is included
payments to employees. including officials. s14.-
10000 more than in 1909. and the percentage of op
Grating expenses devoted was $3.50. which was
increase Of .0s per over 1900
SOME GRADE CROSSINGS ABOLISHED.
Under the operation or the new craze crossing
law. siNty-seven grade crossings have been abol-
ished. Farm gates have been erected at crossings
In seven instances. which may be counted closed
crossings. In two instances crossings have been
closed vehicles while still open foot passeu-
gers These may be counted closed crossings
The work in aboshing twelve Is nearing compile
tion.
Respecting the physical condition OF steam
face railroads. the commissioners say that the
total amount expended for maintenance OF way and
At wa
$55 06co 81 The percentage of operating expenses
devoted to maintenance of way and structures for
the year ended June 60 1901, 1882; for 1900 II
was 1870 which was increase over 1899.
The report also deals with the work OF eaupping
the Manhattan Elevated Railway and the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit elevated lines with electricity.
The total number of passengers carried by the
Manhattan Railway during the year ended June 3d.
1901 lsooi57l, increase of 5,Ssi 6Sl 1900
From reports Of street surface railroad companies
the following table has been prepared for the year
ended June 80 1901:
OPERATED WHOLLY OR PART BY MECHANIC:AI, I,
TRACTION.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13
BUYERS TO HOLD EyTERTAIyuENT

On February II. the eve of IincoIn's birthday
the Buyers Association of America will hold an
entertainment at Carnegie Hall This entertain
ment is the preliminary step toward the holding of
an exposition tor the benefit of the assecia ton
early IN ly1 The services of large metropolitan
oTchestra nave been secured. and large number
on noted So,osts eofh vocal and instrumental will
by Robert c. Ogden. wa "e Se''eisN
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13
TOUCHED HIS PRIDE.

From The Chicago Tribune
.Do vou mean 70 saw asked the lounger, that
YOU bought a $50 encyclopaedia from that book
II did sor" replied the proprietor Of the grease
tank -. ..,,
What under the sun did you do that for?
"Well sor one o. the felies that was standin
round said IL dorn'd poor place IT 70 sei
a cyclerpeedy an fought I'd show I'm. oesoos-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13
EIGHTEEN OF THEM.

From The Chicago Tribune.
20 Horaee,'' walled his young wife. 81 havs iust
found out that Ajax, our beautiful Angora cat has
been leading a double life,"
THAT makes eighteen, ! suppose" said Horaca
What has he been doing? %
You know, I let him out every morning oecauss
he seems TO want TO go and play OUT OF doors
Well 1 have discovered that he goes over 20 tho
Robinsons and lets them feed him and pet hinr.-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
PROMISE TO SUPPORT GRIGGs.
PAssA1c COUNTY LEGISLATORS SAY THEY
WILL VOTE FOR HIM FOR SENATOR.

Paterson JAM i2 (SpeciaD.-At a conference
with the Passaic County Senator and Assem-
bIymen Yesterday ex-Attorney General Grggs was
assured of the support of each In his candidacy for
United States Senator All the members were
present except Assembiyman Davidson. and II Is
said that he will vote for Mr.. Griggs. When Mr.,
Grggs first announced his candidacy he was sur
prised to find that nearly all the Passafc County
legislators locked coldy his chances. IL seems
that they had promised their support TO other can
ddates 1t took heroic work to whip them into
line but II is now believed that that has been
accomplished
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13
TO BE KEPT DARK.

From The Chicago News.
BE a little careful with that picture" warmed
the photographer.
why so?" asked the assistant.
Because IL Is a member OF the Police DEPART
1nent and won't stand too much exposure"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13
PATERSON RETALIATEs FOR SUITS.

BUILDINGS BACK FROM RIVER
Paterson Jan. IL (SpeciaD.-The city OF Pater-
son is not going to tamely submit to the prose
cution OF riparian owners along the Passaic
River who have Joined in demanding s2aO0'OOO
from the city for polluting the river. Yesterday
Street Commissioner Brett served notice Will
lam A. Hopson and John H. Ackerman. two of the
largest property owners along the banks of the
stream within the city limits, that they must stop
noIlutnc the stream and that they must also re-
move their buildings, which Jut over the river
The men have valuable buildings which overhang
the river and II will cost good deal 10 move
them back beyond the line marked by the lesisla-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13
AS REPRESENTED.
Vrem The Philadelphia Pres

VFem The Philadelphia Press.
you're fraud, sir!' cried the indignant patient
sYou guaranteed your medicine 10 cure after every
Well. dear sir" replied the fake medicine
man, probably you haven't tried everything else
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13
NOT UYDULY FAMILIAR.

From The Boston Transcript
Barker-You were at church to-day? Mr.. Word
worth was to speak upon The international Re-
lig.ous Question How did he treat the subject?
Silyern-Oh, with the greatest Difference He did
not permit himself at any time to become familiar
wi
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13
NtamfeF of

OPERATED WHOLLY BY ANIMAL POWER.
Central CSew-Yorx ............. 4Os
DRY Dock East Broadway and Battery. 15Sl4e42
making includes
Metropolitan not making separate reports.
a comparison Of the capital stock, funded debt
etc, OF the surface railroads for the year ended
June 80 1900, and June 30, 1901 is embodied in the
Gallo
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13
NEW WAY TO FAME.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
Jane Ellington is going on the stage.
rs she looking for an angel?"
- chs k looking for hypnot.st."
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13
Ouadruple Plated Tableware

Suudiu uPlS iidISo AuNAS w WoA$
Tye-piece Tea Sets 81, $3.50. rs $3.50. sle7o
and SIS
Three-pieee cone. Sets $3.50 Kettles s4T5 and S. Is
Tureens, SS 20, 1918 and $4.75
Baking Dishes, 81 Is. So, s.. 80 and 81 so
Fruit Dishes. s2.bO 81 IS s375
lee pitchers rs and Wine Coolers 81 rs and IS
Fitting Pitchers. Nut Bowls. 81 70. 81 2S So rs
Butter Dishes, 81 25. $780, 81 10. 81 $3.50 and So
Fern Dishes. sl25. 81 81 and 81
81 10. 81 81 25 and 1928
Salad Bowls So. So. so So 25, So TO- s825 and S4T5
Sugars and Creams So and So
Ice Tubs 81 and 81 Trays sIIo, 81 So 81 IS
Three-piece Dessert Sets 50 and $3.50
Crumb Sets SI75 and S3.75
Sugars and Creams glass lined, S2.5o each
Bonbon Dishes 81. 81 -. 81 and So
Four-light Candelabra, s425 F1ve-Hsht Candida
bra, s4.75
Main floor and Basement.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13
WonAN JUMPS IN FRONT OF TRAM

THE ENGINEER CANNOT STOP IN TINE AND m,
IS KILLED.
Passaic. Jan u (SpecaD-An unknown vcm,,
committed suicide to-day by leaping in from, AZ !,
westbound Erie train at Carleton Hill Sha -.
ground to pieces.
The woman was standing at the side OF n.
track when the train came along She jlmp~d 4,
front of the train. and, before the engineer cnpi5
stop. the wheels had passed over her.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13
RAILROADS OF THE STATE.
LARGE INCREASE IN EARNINGS THE
LAST YEAR-PROGREsS IN GETTING
RID OF GRADE CROSSINGS.

Albany. Jan. Y (speciaD.-Some facts Of much IN
terest stated by the State Railroad Commission
ers in their annual report 10 be submitted TO the
legislature tomorrow night The report shows,
frst that the earnings OF steam surface COM
panies for the year ended June 80 1901 were s276-
5s ol S.. against s2i7OS 79 2S for the previous
year. showing increase OF about SO 500o oo0 The
operating expenses were s24146 $40 48 than IN
1ep making the net earnings from operation s544l-
ss2 u more in 1901 than in 1900 The income from
other 80 25s e63 IS than in 1900. The
interest paid and accrued 81 s2S 81 more than
in 1900 The taxes paid were s.l069SS is more than
in 1900. The dividends declared sS,41s36 25
more than in 1900. The percentage of dividends 10
capital stock 2s2 as compared with 2.52 in 1900
The following table shows the traffic and mileage
OF all the steam surface roads:
TRAFFIC AND MILEAGE STATISTICS.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13
Tableware
In Sterling Silver
Main nooF and Basement

Intrinsic value added high artistic merit in this offering
sterling silver tableware Yet stable its value and asug
the which continue for generations the fact of
patterns being discontinued reduced the prices quarter
third. all the way through the collection The prices
named below:
Tea Kettles Ta piece
Vegetahl
Water
Bread Trays
Compor
Fern Dishes W. IceT TUBS
sugars and Creams Oands pair
Creams sterling silver nonnte slo
lass
$50 Ws - So 81 pair
lass
MIX Holders Tea Caddes
s3 81 s.,
broadway and
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13

Syrup Pitchers and Plates. $780, without plates. 5
and s.
Condensed Milk Holders. 81 and s1.TS
Candestics 81 and 81 25 Chocolate Pots 81 To and 81
Tankards $3.50 Flower Pot Holders. 81 Z. 81 81 2S
Tobacco Jars. $3.50 Children's cups T5c and 81
Smoking Sets, 81 Is Salts and Peppers. ibc and 2Sc
Tea Balls 8hc Casters, 81 1o
Gravy Boats, S2S Toast Racks Sc
Call Bells TSc Butter Plates. Sc dozen
Muffneers. 81 Ash Trays. T5c
Tea Caddies Sl.76 Shaving Sets SiT3
Card and Serving Trays e3c TO IS
Iavatory Sets. $i.25 si.7S and So. *
Rogers EXtra.Plate Knives.
Forks and Spoons
Spoons Preserve Spoons
81. 30 doz. Jelly spoons. 2Sc
Table Spoons, 81 10 doz. Jelly Knives. S5c
Table Forks 81. 20 dez Asparagus Forks. Soc