davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-26

Cash quotations were as follows:
 Flour steady; No. 2 spring wheat. 77q19c; No. corn. 44Hc; No. yellow. 44Ac; No oats. a4 c; No. 2 white. 3s%c; No. white. 34a34&c; mess pork. per barrel. SI7.5od I7 62h: lard, per 100 pounds. Se 6oQs. 6214i short ribs sides. Qoose). ss. .45g9: :e5; dry salted shoulders (boxed), SS. 211Q8. 25; short clear sides (boxed). S9 .97174 o.oo: whiskey, basis of high wines, $l.30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-26

Greatest Dot Problem of the year. Up- >o-date. You are IT from start to finish. The Advertiser merely looks on. See an nouncements Saturday next.
 adv-2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-26
R. M. Scale 6 Co.'S Cotton Letter.
 TBy Private Leased Vfral

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-For the first time on this advance there was something like a break in cotton. Liverpool sold down some points from top and this started heavy selling at opening here. When 1t was found that prices broke easily selling ceased and SUD- porting orders appeared. This turned May from o.70 to 978c and then during the after noon sold back from the top. A feature was the selling in Liverpool by Egyptian and New Orleans operators. It looks very much as though the big traders South and abroad are getting out, leaving the New England crowd to hold the bag. If we get anything like good weather and more cotton coming in 1t will be hard to hold the price. Spots are likely to sell on and this would a break here. The price is very high. Some talk l0k, l0h and even lc before the end of the season. It will be some time before this could be jus tifed and in the meantime larger receipts should cause setback. It looks though there would be some March delivered and in this event March may off and unsettle the rest of the market. We inclined to short August on every advance from now It is not a market to buy on break of orly 20 or 25 points. As we said last night on a sharp break this morning buy for a reac- tion. If the market opens up tomorrow, we would be inclined to short August. The price has been rapid and the least adverse informa- |. tion at this high level would play havoc with prices. All need is good weather. There never was much rain In January and Feb ruary We believe there Is cotton enough for all purposes at 10 cents. This will cut down consumption. For the present the advance seems to have run its course We would not short May cotton under the circumstances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-26

CINCINNATI, Feb. 25.-Flour quiet. Lard steady, S945. Bulk meats quiet, S9 50. Bacon firm, Sio.75. Whiskey. steady, $l 30. Sugar easy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-26
A. B. Baxter 6 Co.'s Cotton Letter.
 rBy Private wire1

. NEW YORK, Feb. 25-Very poor cables broke our market sharply this morning. It seen yesterday that the undertone was weak and the trade was not unprepared for the lower level of prices. The receipts prom ing Rain fell in the Southwest, while the greater portion of the Gulf and the Atlantic States were without moisture. The tempera- ture was as low as 30 at Memphis and SO at Corpus Christi. With clearing weather the bears are calculating on a big spurt in the movement The majority of the trade do not attach much importance to the amount of cot- ton yet to be gathered, in fact, 1t is not prob able that 1t will increase the movement to for granted that cotton is destined to a much higher level although we may witness fre- quent setbacks. It is felt that the yield will be too moderate and demand too enormous to keep the material at the present level Prices rallied to points soon after the early decline Port receipts were estimated at Liquidation was apparently over for the time. being and sellers were getting cautious. Ca Stocks: The market was extremely irregular and uncertain. A slight improvement at the opening was followed by tendency to sag. sharp rally was caused by shorts covering, but in the afternoon apathy prevailed and prices lost ground. News of the day was of small importance Sterling held easy and there was no unfavorabie developments fin money rates. The continued loss of cash by the banks owing to sub-treasury absorptions and the drain to the interior onset by the removal of prospects for early gold ex- ports. For a lack of better explanation traders ascrloe the late weakness to an uneasy feel Ing created by continued pressure upon Metro politan Street Railway and vague rurnors of unfEvorable developments such as character ized the speculation at time last week.
 Metropolitan closed at loss of 2 per cent
 Amagamated Copper an active feature
 and on further advance in prices of the metal sold up about a point but closing at a reac- tion. Anaconda closed half point higher Su- gar lost It's gain. Realty Issues were strong early, but common lost ground in the after noon Leather, preferred, steadied on the an nual report. United States Steels were fairly firm The market closed weak. Bonds un- changed. Total sales of stocks, 496 200 shares Bonds S2 3SO, ooO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-26
Temperature and Rainfall. ]. c Department or Agricuiturs.

Weather Buresu.
 MONTGOMERY. Ala. Feb. 25. The following shows highest and lowest tenn. peratures and rainfall at Weather Bureau sta. tona. during the twenty-four hours ending ? A m. today;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-26

e.63c; August. e.aIc: septemcef, 67ec; Oc- tobcr. 64ec; November. e.sec; December,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-26
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 25-Cattie-Receipts E. POO head natives and 300 head Texans. Calves 50 head Texans and 50 head natives. Market steady.
 Choice exports and dressed beef
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-26
New Orleans Sugar and Molasses.

NEW ORPHANS. Feb. 25.-Sugar steady: oren kettle, 2A@3Mc: open kettle. centrifugal, 3M@3Ac; centrifugal whites. 3%Q4Mc: yell low, 3MG4c; seconds, 2h@3hc Molasses. open kettle, nominal, l3Q26c; centrifugal, 50 Isc; syrup. nominal. I9G24c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-26

River Forecast.
 The Coosa and Alabama will continue to fall slowly during the next two days. except the upper Coosa will remain stationary, or rise slightly. during Thursday night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-26
srAT1oNA
Cincinnati Provisions

FRANK r. CHAPTER, Section DirectC.. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-26
Johnstons & Hammond Cotton Brokers
 and warshousemsn. CHEAPEST INSURANCE.
 LOWEST STORAGE. Write us before selling your cot ton, we can help you. We quote: Strict middling Middling .s Strict low middling
Treasury Statement.
Chieago orein and Provisions.

WASHINGTON, Feb 25.-Treasury balances S22 ,664,9I3; gold, sSio4. 6i4!26o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-26
w>val Stores.

SAVANNAH Feb. 25.-Turpentine firm, 65c; receipts, 22: sales s2: exports. none
 Resin firm receipts. 549; sales. 536; ex- ports o6 Quote: A B C D F, S2 co; G. g. 10; II, s2.4o: I, s2.s5; K, s3.2o; M. S3 40; N S3 60: Window Glass. S3S5; Wa ter White, S4.26.
 RLEsToN.-Turpentine firm. 64hc; sales, none. q S2 o5: H. S2 35: I, S2 80; K. S3.l5; M. s3.s5; N, s3 55: Window Glass, S3eo; Wa ter White, S4. 20.
 WILMINGTON. Feb. 25.-Turpentine firm, 65c: receipts l9 casks.
 Rosin firm. sl 90: receipts. Ss7
 Tar firm. sI.e5: receipts, s75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-26

VI Maximum temperature for the day. 65 de- grees. ,A Minimum temperature for. the day. 42 de- grees. ifS Average temperature for the day. 54 de- grees. u Normal temperature for the day, 54 de- grees .es Accumulated deficiency since January |, Il6 deRfees. a Ayersse relative humidity. for the day. 62 Tctai rainfall since January |. i.36 inches. ,S % River Bulletin. Q. Q. Department of Agricriture.
 Weather Bureau
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-26
New York Cotton Futures.

NEW YORK. Feb 2s.-cotton futures ranl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-26

Indicates riss. Indicates fali.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-26
New Orleans Cotton Futures.

JEW ORLEANS. Feb: 25-cotton futures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

Decorated Dinner. Tea and
r.. Fish Sets.
DINNER SETS, Of American Porcelain,
spray patterns, 100 pieces; reg 5000, 6Is6
DINNER SETS, Of American Porcelain.
iilled.in norai decorations with gold
racings, liz pieces; reg. $500. ..7.ss
DINNER SETS. Of Henry Alcock's Eng
fish Porcelain, violette undergis.e border
decorations With gold lines, III pieces;
DINNER SETS, OF Carlsbad china, fine
flower and gilt decorations, i0i pieces. In
eluding large Platters and soup tufeen N
reg. $3.50 ................... .I2'~s
DINNER SETS. Of Theo. Haviiand china,
spray and blossom decorations, gold
stippled. 100 pieces; reg. $500. 1855
FISH SETS, OF Austrian china, fish decora-
tons In natural coiors, gold tracings. gold
handles. is pieces; reg. $500. SIS
TEA SETS. Of German china, floral
decorations. Sc pieces: reg. $7.ss. ass
Carlsbad and French China
CUPS AND SAUCERS, Of Thee. Havi-
land china, decorated; reg. 3Se. each lee
DINNER PLATES. Of Theo. Haviland
china, decorated; reg Soc. each. Csc
COVERED DISHES, OF Carlsbad china,
floral and:border patterns; reg. Sl.s0,76c
SAUCE BOATS, Of Carlsbad china; reg.
7sc. ................. ..'.'. SIC
CUPS AND sAUCERS, Of Carlsbad china.
decorated; reg. Csc. each ......,..loe
PLATES, Of French china, decorated; reg.
l9c. each IVc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
6O-62 West 23d Street.
GIRL AND HER BABY HOMELESS.
TIVE Weeks Old Child Four Days without
shelter.

Anna Glueck. a pretty, seventeen-year-
old German, who carried an infant, was
found by q policeman early yesterday
morning wandering about in the neighbor-
hood OF Graham avenue and Varet street,
Williamsburg, sobbing. At the Stagg
street police station she said that the child
was hers. She said her home was In Ger
many near tho Russian boundary line,
and that four months ago Russian student,
well connected in her native town, sent
her TO America, telling her that he would
follow In a short time and marry her. He
gave her $50. Some women In the steerage
helped her through Ellis. Island. Her
money ran out and her child was born
two weeks ago. Since last Tuesday she
had wandered about, sleeping In halls
and begging for food.
She and her child were taken first to st
GATHERINGS Hospital and later to the Even
Street police court, where the girl was
charged with vagrsncy. Between sobs
she told the story Of her misfortune and
said that since leaving her homo she had
not heard from her parents nor the man
who deceived her Magistrate Reilly
placed the girl and her child In the custody
Of the Charities Department pending an
Investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
BURIAL OF MICHAEL c. MURPHY
DISPUTE MAY FOLLOW OVER HIS
ESTATE.

Said to he Left by VIII 70 the Bacons
VINO. Mrs. Swift says, Are Net Rela.
uves-Mere Than . thousand Member
Of Political Ctubs 1t Funeral
The funeral Of Michael C. Murphy was
held yesterday morning from his home al
$50 Broome street. More than 900 men,
bers OF political organizations followed
the hearse from the house to st. Alphon-
sus's Church at West Broadway and Canal
street where a requiem mass was cele.
brated. The church was crowded. In
spector Ebert o. Smith had $50 policemen
lining the streets.
The honorary pallbearers were Tammany
Leader Charles F. Murphy, Bird 8. Coler
John Fox, president Of the Democratic
Club: Thomas Byrnes. Michael Halpin
Frank T. Fitzgerald. Edward Browne
and Michael Kennedy. After the pail
bearers came the family mourners and
then the members OF the Hickory Club
Of which Mr. Murphy was president, the
Tammany General Committee Of the First
Assembly District. and the John ]. McGrath
Association.
Nearly every Tammany district leader
in the city attended the funeral. Devery.
Deputy Commissioner under Mr.. Murphy.
was not there. Notioeabls In the crowd
were many detoctive sergeants whom Mr..
Murphy promoted, but whose promotion IL
being fought in the courts. No police cap
tains were there. Ex-Oapt. Diamond was
present.
Tho Rev. Peter Grsin celebrated the
mas. The Rev. William \. McKenpa
was the deacon and the Rev. Father Muir
stein was sub-deacon. After the scrvice
the body WA taken to the Grand Central
Station and thence TO Kehfico Cemetery.
Among those at the funeral were Gen.
Michael Kerwin. Timothy d. Sullivan.
Timothy p. Sullivan, John r. Ahearn,
Michael DAILY. Judge Newburser, NJ. War
ley Platzek, George W. Piunkitt. Francis
Lantry, William Dalton. Patrick Keenan,, J.
Sergeant Cram and Edward Carroll
There may be a contest over Mr.. MUIR
phys estate. One OF those who attended
the funeral yesterday was Mrs. Alice Swift.
who says she IL Mr.. Murphy's cousin. She
stopped at the Broome STREET house for q
few minutes and then went TO the church.
This advertisement Was printed yesterday:
Col. Michael G. Murphy s .ot any bl eed relation
family Us A 4sird saH 1s,s..
Frank L. Bacon, VINO, u Las always Jfon
and who lived with Mr.. Murphy in Broome
street, refused TO discuss the advertise
ment.
Mrs. Swift was quoted ~ having said
that Mr.. Bacon was In no way related 70 Mr.
Murphy, and that Mr.. Murphy simply
Swift says, was her cousin. and hrst got to
know the Bacons when he went 20 board
with them In Fory-fourth street some
years ago.
Mr.. Murphy, according TO his friends.
has left a vii which Win 10 offered for
probate this week. II 10 said that his
property will amount 20 about $4,000.
Including q house o. Far Rockaway. which
70 mortEas~d According to Mr.. Murphy's
friends, he has kft almost all Of his properly
20 Mr. Bacon's children,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
TO PRESERVE ITS FORESTS.
Kirby Lumber Company Takes Importaa
.0teps 60 Preserve tie supply.

Steps 90 Preserve tie supply.
New ORLEANS, March John H. Kirby.
head Of the Kirby Lumber Company, the
largest lumber concern in the South. an
nounced that his company. afraid Of the
effects Of deforestation, is replanting its
forest lands As fast as 1t removes the tim
Der 90 that there will be no reduction OF the
acreage under timber.
We have made arrangements with the
Forestry Bureau at Warrington says
Mr.. Kirby, by which that bureau has sixty
forestry experts on new holdings in Texas
and Louisiana studying the situation to
suggest the best course to be pursued in
reforesting.
ITO properly preserve the forests no
trees are out that will be less than one
foot and for reforestation we are leaving
from two to Ave cone trees an acre stand
ing. When these cones mature the wind
viii blow the seed about In this way the
timber land that Is being cleared may be
reseeded without artificial means.
Tho company at the end Of thirty years.
will have cut down all it's holdings. but
by that time its land will be covered by an
entire new growth Of forest. The COM
pany expects to use its white shavings and
timber In the manufacture Of paper"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
GRAEsE sykW AHf SOH kAyOK


ralnAeo. haIst ii,n fssui ~ IN
tts,,ullla.h pS,nlAIlss si'isi sa,s L.la
haze yesterday 80 sh Sss' si.s'lsnlls No
l.,fy foi Gsssias hts.sfi Sssf Jsi,n n
hsflaH 'omIasas is,vsss h'oss ,i.s ,hiry
ass s.fds ~ iis aiy sr sisssu ~
SAD tiAslsA go aslsS.,s'., s,ib ss,sa Dads
fuI sls..a asss.,..a h.,l.A ~ ,is l.i,sS' .
s.a Isniaaiy al-aIlss sid ss'a s,sa M
aassiy sl lASis ~ ,ls 80,
H. tt.laslsuasA sssasS ss< tsnld is iis
osssi hss,l.s,u ii.asl ls,s l-s. 'isls sss
90 lsllssI,s 'l.s.a sr .ss.....l 10 70 80,
h,sssa, la Isss.ss,, il.sn.ss OsissYsi .
i.ss.,, a. iag Aiinsa.S Jslll b hss,aA.si
~ MI, fssl fss-i q hss,ass
Gssssas s4sssD " slss ksi,s.si ksts,,l'
sss I..a,sl,iss,.,.s i,sss llllssas sAs Lss
La.s i-.a 81 sssss "a thls~ss 30
lla- No sss Lsss elsa sssssa AZ tia
ssss sas |. sis.'aas IA. )',s,s.,..sai bssi,s
. l.-as,ss 70 ti.s shslls.sls ssssssy i.s,.ss
~ n hsys "a ~ les sa ii.s ksssl
klas ~ slD a.sss tl.s 1ss- sesAasi tsf
,ss n hsssl-a, sitl tis ls<slag - chs
hee.tsliasH ssasal<sissa. ss.<sf ~ do s~ss'
fss-s. ss.s tasSssiiy q " lsa~s>ss~s'
ksssslalasx4@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
GEN. BOOTH SAILS.
Farewell Address Dees Net Commit flim
On Our Expanslsn.

FereWeu Ao0reoo WoO NOS NOusmV fuIsl
On Our Expans1sn.
Gen. William Booth OF the Salvation
Army sailed yesterday for England aboard
the Conarder Campanis. Because Of his
injured knee he was helped up the gang
plank by Commander Booth-Tucker and
Col. Higgins. In his farewell address to
his followers here ths Gensrsl said:
The finger Of DIVINE Providence beckons
me; 70 other lands whose aims and sorrows
cali for ssst.tsnoe. J 90 70 help them You
viii follow me with your sympathy and
sons and daughter. will devolve THE hu Z, an.
nay, TIL. divine obligation J call upon them
To manifest this trl~st patriotism,
u msy b. In the plan OF God thst you
shoold extend your, skesdy mighty domain
70 Other shc',,S uPSn hat s snss,, 2. s
20 lie b~ips your obllsAtlon 70 msat.r the
en~Ipis. ~ God and man Who are ems wing
your rsfe ps~sf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
TENEMENT BILLS SCANDALS.
10 the Attempts 10 Amend the Present
Law Are Described.

20 no Attemptt 10 h"tUu INC
Law Arc Described.
Richard Watson Glider and Lawrence
WELLER. first deputy to Tenement House
Commissioner De Forest, addressed the
League for Political Education yesterday
morning on the tenement house question.
Both did their best to stir up their hearers
TO active endeavors for the defeat OF the
bills now pending In the Legislature. which
have for their purpose the amendment OF
the present Tenement House law.
Mr.. Glider characterized the attem pts
made 70 take the starch out Of the present
Law as infamous and criminal.
The agitation must 60 on. Mr.. Glider
said, until the mere Introduction Of such
bills As the eleven or twelve bills now be-
fore the New York Legislature would stir
up such u scandal that no legislator would
dare TO undertake II.
Mr.. veiiler said that conditions In tae
crowded districts Of Manhattan had un q.
doubtedly become worse in the lAst ten
years than they ever were before.
walking though the narrow East Side
streets now he said. you notice all tho
time that the air 10 yltiated. full OF bad odors
and nsu.ss,inS That Was no, the case
then In many RESPECTS. What dos II mean
simply that there 10 Q limit TO the number
Of people that can live on . certain piece
Of land. and that limit has nov been ca.
oeeded on the last side. u means that nov
pisoe Of ground than the atmosphere can
sustain Ia health.
The cause Of the bad conditions. Mr.
WELLER .ald, we're two. i.sglaci shd sresi-
ssxlsct on tho par ~ tho-s Who duty n
s 20 $50 . ~. .as r,sa,, %. ct p. a.d v
tho.s NAo uaI.d only IA got ~ much ~
po.-i,ls oll IL tilslT IfoIscIty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
A Ribbon Special.
"COMRADES" HELENE NORA ILL.
Actress Compelled 70 Cancel All o. Her
EngaGements.

Miss Helene Mora. the vaudeville actress
Il said to be seriously Ill at her home, Eighty
second street and Twenty-third avenue.
Bensonhurst. Cancer Of the breast y said
TO be the malady which has caused her to
cancel all her engagements.
-Mise Mora is In Q serious condition,
said James Hyde. Of Hyde 4 Behnan. yes-
terday .She has been sick for two year,,
OF and on. but has kept her engagements
by pure force Of will. She has been COM
PEELED TO cancel them all now and take to
her bed
Miss Mora was born In Birmingham.
England, and made her flrst appearance
on the stage in -Sinbad the Sailor. She
came to this country as vaudeville star.
appearing first at Roster d Balls and later
with Hyde 4 Behman. She has appeared
In every hrst-class vaudeville house In the
country and In a general favorite.
Miss Mora In known a. Comrades by
thousands OF gallery gods. because some
Year, ago she made that song popular by
her manner Of singing 1t In uniform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
CALLS FRENCH WORKMEN BEST
Lssps,d Mab'nsau says Tns, Are sopsr's'

Le0poad Ma6olleau baye They Arc euper1os
% I.absvers o. Other Nstisaalities.
NJ. Leopold Mabilleau. director Of the
Muse Social Of Paris In q lecture on The
French Workman AT Columbia University
yesterday morning. said that French work
inen are superior TO those Of any ether
country.
In Franco. he said. thsrs IA not the va
riety Of nationalities which lowers the
French workmsn are not hound down 10
the extent that obtains among the English
and Germans
He said that IL II very difscult 70 20,
the Preach workin ginen TO organise and
we're hshind American and Enslish work.
insmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
NO CIRCUS STREET PARADE.
New fork Thsroughfsres Arc TEE Tsrn
Up Or ConSested. =

There will he no street parade Of the Bar
mum d Bailey Greatest Show on Earth in
New York this spring. IA. Bailey, the mar
ager Of the show. made tho announcement
yesterday and said at the same Tina that
the decision caused him regret, a. II would
bring disappointment to 100000 people.
The streets where there are no electric
cars. he said. are too congestsd with vehi-
cles or 90 torn up that It Is impossible to
select a route. .t.'. .
The show this year will open In Madiron
Square Garden on the afternoon OF Wednes-
day. March Is next. Mr., Bailsv says that
the magnifcence Of the show will more
than r,ni-e IN for The loss ~ the pArade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

A ihsd sAsiss 10 osssS i9 1,o,sS
N ysii-sashi,slssS pvi'llesi,os u as.
tsrnL isps stlch lSh l< msdf ~ eI<s
is1n 1sS 40 ~ $1,000 0 yss. O<.
hall N myssimrm ns0ssfy 10 hs pad
lsok on a e'oira ltleisa fsia.
saees gwen and required Aa1ssss
BONA FiDE. rk Ban. Nee fat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
s:KOCH & co.;
Great Sale of
China and Cut GLASS;
az ~

This big tremendous outlet unsurpassed purchasing power
nequed economies distribution No circumstances can arse WHEREBY any
house do better for its ..,. y. , ~. a.,
the fact SrongH tested and proven
every business day in the w-h will special emphatic proof in the
prices prevail during great of China and Cut Glass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

AsHl i.' s,,s 90 as@ss-- fs' t.s as.,L
" be- hasiss,sd hss t---s i~sas - Me-
go hsslsy. ~sass ~ iif nlii.sT n
Too q is@kA-ss k~saA. e.ss--s.s
tHf'fs .sa,l-i iis f>.as sSlssa tLsiis.sa
h''"SaHl D' hhsi~y .ss kiil-s n Nd.
lsAt s,ail.s 90 sss |. Ne ss,ssapa>a
sssld tee ,l.s, .ss ia sas,tss. end
80 ohasfo-aih tbs ssssls No DID
el,na-' is~,asll, bf TaSis, 10 . 49,
essSlsns IA Tie ksoksssrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
English Porcelain. 81
Henry Alcock's Violette Underglaze
Border Decorations. ,...,t

Border Decorations. ,...,t
BREAD & BUTTER PLATES. each. Sc
TEA PLATES, each .:........1e
BREAKFAST PLATES, each -. Be
DINNER PLATES. each ..... ... Zoe
PRESERVE DISHES, each .......le
TEA CUPS AND SAUCERS, each a.. Joe
VEGETABLE DISHES, each 30. Be
SALAD BOWLS, each ............l6c
OATMEAL BOWLS, each .......,!c
PITCHERS, I pint, each ........,...l6c
PITCHERS, | Quart, each ........ lee
SOUP TUREENS, each ....,.,.. 80,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

cut UjdSSs s.slory yo.
Finest Quality American Glass, Deep,
Brilliant Cutting. 'Htl, a
FRUIT BOWLS. 8 inch; reg. $500, =. ,2.ss,
BERRY BOWLS, 8 inch; reg. $500. .3.es
SUGAR & CREAM; reg. S4.1S set r,2!as
CELERY TRAYS, reg. $S.7S ..B .a.e8
SPOON HOLDERS; reg. $500 ..... .R.ss
WATER BOTTLES; reg. $3.sS :. ...2.es
SUGAR & CREAM SETS; reg. $3.50. .>.ee
OLIVE DISHES. reg. Sl.s0 80. ESQ
BON BON DISHES, with handles; reg.
OIL 30 sSoIfLIs: req. ,,.4s ''.. &c
NAPLES, large, with handles; reg:
SALT 1T AND PEPPER SHAKERS. sisr-
ling silver tops; each -. 49,. ..eec
KNIfE RESTS; each .l5c., &c.. 2be
THIN BLOWN TUMBLERS, seven de-,
signs, our own engraving; reg. 81 &c
OOL. .sSSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
Carlsbad and French China
LaCeS and NeCkWear.

COTTON CLUNY LACES AND INSER-
TONS, } TO S inches, white and ecru I;
reg. lSc. to Csc. yd. ..... .ioe.. & i211e
WASHABLE COLLARS AND STOCKS,
Of madras, in white and fancy colors;
reg. 3Sc. .................. &c