davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-07
For Collector.

At the request of many friends hereby an.
nouuce myself a, candidate for the Office of
CITY COLLECTOR and TREASURER. subject
to the wi / of the Republican nominating con-
vention when the same s held.
THOMAS FISLAYsoS.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-07
ANNOUNCEMENT
For Assessor.

At the request of any friends hereby an
nounce myself as candidate for the Office of
CITY ASSESSOR, subject to the will of the
Republican nominating convention when the
same is held, c. CUTLER.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-07
willing to Be Tempted.

Willie (wAo has eaten his APPLE
Mabel. let's play Adam and Eve. You
be Eve, and I'll be Adam.
Mabel-All right. Well?
Willie-Now you tempt me to eat
your apple. and I'll give way to temp
tation.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-07

The shortest people in Europe are the
Laplanders. The height of the men
averages feet II inches and the
height OF the women two inches less.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-07
THE CHURCHES
Baptist.

Baptist.
Morning-o45 sunday School
II o'clock preaching "Our Ci'izen'
ship" Evening 1880 preaching:
"Sin as Devilish Revival service
Il Is expected tnat the ordinance
of baptism will be administered
Ali are cordially invited to these
services and especially those not at
tending church elsewhere.
Methodist.
Sabbath school GAS c. 81 Yard.
Supt. Preaching at II a. m. and
7 go p m. by the pastor. Morning
subject, Redemption" Evening
subject. "In6delity" Epworth and
Junior League at the usual hours
To all the services of this church
you are most cordially invited.
Presbyterian.
Preaching Pastor II. m and
7. 80 p. M, Sunday School .e;45
m. Junior Endeavor $50 p. m.
Senior Endeavor 6:3Ip m.
AL are cordially welcomed to
make this their church. home and
to worship with US
CATHOLIC.
There will OF tue regular ser
Vices at the Holy Rosary church to-
morrow-8:3o and 1890 a. m.
SUNDAY school at 2:2o D. N. Vespers
and benedictiou at 7:3o p. m.
All are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
Episcopal
There will be no services at st.
Pauls' Episcopal church Sunday
morning or evening. Sunday
cchool at The ,1sual hOrr. Z %, m,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-07

Nearly all the silk of Spain Is pro.
duced in the province Of Murcia.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-07
Episcopal

There will be no services at ST.
Pauls' Episcopal church Sunday
morning or evening Sunday
school at the usual hour, 3 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

Baker Posten Co. weatherford. Tex: c. p. Baker,
general buVer, Albert.
Blurenfeld, Loches & Brown Company Milwaukee, r.
p Blumenfeld millinery. Hoffman
Nendome.
Finch Young McConviHe. St Paul; George B.
Young No 81 Deonard-st. Holland.
FourneauX & Haehe. Cincinnati; J. Haefe, millinery,
Herald Square '
John H. Hibben Drygoods Company Cincinnati: Rob
er Owen furnishing goods hosiery gloves ST Denis
Hsbee Company Cleveland: C c. Northrep. silks and
HuchburEer & Co. Baltimore: J. Huchburger. cloth
Howe & stetson. New-Haven: E. NJ seeley notions
fancy goods ETC. No % Spring-st.
hseiey company Atlanta Ga: R E. q ODonneIy.
Eoods eloaks and furs No 4s6 Broadway Earlington
n 4 Craft carpets and upholsterng goods. No $50
VIII William I.earie COMPANY. Indianapolis. A Taylor.
linens ana white goods 81. Denis.
Lewis LakosHi Mercantile Company. Louis: Walter
iSN EeiVets and ribbons. No Broadway Hoffman
t2dEsr Lewis howers and festhers. No s21 BroadWav
no,aan' Leo Lewis general buyer No. 62l Broadway
l. Loeb Bro. lose Cal: G Iosb srvroods
notions ana furnishing goods Hoffman.
',penAeiIneT sioat & Co. Savannah K. sloat notions
Fidgeon Turner Company WsvDe IND r
Pigeon. millinery No CO. broadway: Herald SQUARE
fidseon-T Turner Company. Fort Wayne. Ind; w z.
Woebbkng millinery No GO broadway: Herald Sosre
No IS White
@ Y : Quackenbush & Co. Troy; z l. Laseii esr-
pets and Imperial
Richardson & knight: Jackson. Mich; J c Richard
millinery - Denis.
Roth & White. cairo. III. s A White drygoods no
tions furnishing goods Herald Square
Smith Springfield; Alexander Leith. closks
and suits. No - White
Tscnh stern. Buffalo. Y Y woollens Hoffman
-att shana Lancaster: Miss n knowles millinery
Nc. IS White ST: Navarro
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
PLEADS FOR REELECTION.
DR.. Savage Says Mayor Low Has Done All
That Could Be Expected.

At the Church of the Messiah yesterday morning
sermon referred to the coming municipal election
and spoke words of regarding what Mayor
Lows administration has done and what should
be expected of it. He said in part:
Two or three years ago the civic life Of this
great city Of New York perhaps at the lowest
ebb in it's history. The dirty waters of corruption
were al the flood. and sweet and heathful waters
had ebbed far out over the edge of the visible
ernment but soed, tainted. filthy beyond
words. hardly public official with such record
that Fve could be of the clearneSs and hon
esty lof his administration.
The tide OF reform swept over us. and since then
an enormous advance has been made. What
ebb in this reform in this matter largely
through misunderstanding through miscorception
of the actual condition of things.
l hear great many people talk, anc iind that
they have been expecting the Impossible. They
have supposed that a transition could be made
from hades to the kingdom of heaven in month
Such things do not in this old world In which
live.
/ think II any one will make a careful. fair,
biassed study of the matter he will be compelled
city's life most wonderful improvement has been
made, as great Improvement as we have any
right to expect when consider the conditions
in which things were two years ago. and when
remember that it is only ordinary falllble
human beings whose hands can trust even
the work of reform
Let is then not be discouraged or dishearteEed
let US rather do what 10 lift the lie, the
enthusiasm the wave of this citys reform: and
weep out of sight the last Vestise of the old cor
ruptiou that cursed the city so long
And the thing you need TO remember is tfat we
do
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
CHOKED HIS OWN MEAT
Piece of Steal. Lodges tn Butchers
Windpipe.

Before a crowd Of patrons Of Gustav ohl-
strom's restaurant. No. 153 Van Brunt-st.
Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon. Thomas Thorn
lev a butcher. was choked to death by piece
of meat that he tried to swallow too hastily
Thornley,. who was ffty-hve years old, and
lived at No 253 Van Brunt-st, had kept
a butcher shop in the neighborhood for thirty
wears and was well known. By the irony
of fate it was a piece of his own meat that
caused his death. About o'clock the butcher
went into OhIstrom's restaurant and ordered
steak He said that he was ravenousiy hungry
and complained because it was a long time IN
coming When the meat finally reached MIN ne
cut off large piece and put 1t in his mouth
Then he began to choke and cough Violently
His distress was so evident that several other
diners tried to assist him.
He grew black in the face and finally became
partly unconscious. Ambulance Surgeon heed
arrived from the Long Island College Hospital
in response to a hurry call, but Thornley nao
strangled to death before help reached NM
Surgeon Reed found that large piece OF meat
had become so lodged in the throat as TO COM
pletely close the windpipe -,
Mr. Thornley, leaves wife and seVeral chli-
dren.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
NOT UNRULY TO DOOLEY
Coney Polite, Makes Sandwiches
Right for Captain Tight .

CAPTAIN Robert Emmet Dooey. the strenuous
young police commander. who won his spurs by
cleaning out the Bedford-ave. precinct, and was
transferred 10 Coney Island several days ago TO
teach that alleged place of sin how to he good,
bids fair to become second Miles O'Reilly. He
started in his work of reformation with so much
Vigor at 1901 o'clock yesterday morning that all
the remainder OF the day the frightened dance
hall and hotel proprietors observed the law, and
he had little trouble.
Deputy Commissioner Ebstein was seen around
the island during the day. and sharply observed
how his new broom was sweeping. Later he
pressed himself entirely satisfied with the WY
things were being conducted.
At midnight Captain Dooley, with detail of men,
started through the Bowery and ordered all the
dance halls closed. The proprietors of the Raines
law hotels were told that they would not be inter
fered with il they strictly observed the law They
were not looking for trouble. and sandwiches of an
edible quality and respectable size were served with
all drinks during the day No excise arrests were
made.
The rule prohibiting the noisy demonstrations of
'barkers' Sunday rieidlN enforced. The
''barkers' saved their voices and through
amusing antics by way Of pantomime ad-
Verfisenenf. Several notcriously disreputable re-
sorts were closely watched during the day but
Captain Dooley's were unable o catch them in
Any violation Of the LAW.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
MANY TRAINS STALLED.
Thousands of People Delayed on
Wau from Gomez Island.

The blowing out Of the fuse of an elevated
electric train caused much delay and annoyance
10 thousands of people who were returning to
Brooklyn and Manhattan from Coney Island
early this morning The train was rounding the
curve in Myrtle-ave. from Adams-st- at l:l9
a. m. when the accident occurred and the train
came to standstill. In few minutes nine other
trains on the elevated road were stalled behind
the crippled train and it looked as II half an
hour would eIapse before the blockade could be
broken.
Many people impatient at the delay. left the
cars and insisted on walking along the tracks
to the nearest stations. taking chances of being
killed by the electricity from the third rail AT
the stations many clamored for transfers to the
trolley cars which were refused.
The crippled train of the Fifth-ave. line,
but it blocked trains of Ridgewood, Lexington
ave and Bay Ridge lines as well.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
vEsUvIUs TOO MUCH FOR HIM.
Torchbearer, Torch and Toga Flee from
Mimio Lava

Mister Jefferson Jackson. member Of the com.
pany engaged in the production OF The Last Davs
OF Pompell at Manhattan Beach. together with
a toea and other ancient Roman habiliments and
torch or lycopodiUm Is missing. and the manager
Of the show would be glad have information
leading 10 the recovery Of any of the lost articles
Mr.. jackson was employed by the Pain company
10 carry torch in the spectacle. and he was first
introduced to stage life Saturday night Tn
Fortunately. had explained 10 him the
nature Of the exhibition IN which he was to take
part All went well until the eruption OF Vesuyius
Jackson cazed at the flames for a moment stupe-
fed and "supe'' testi6es that he became a
livio green AS the lava started TO pour down the
mountain the mans nerves gave way and. with
yell upon sell. with streaming toSa and fiarsne
torch. he dashed out OF the for nm. through the
stage door and down the broad boardwalk
Al last accounts he Stil TO he seen and
heard fading into the distance but up last night
he had not returned the stage clothing or claimed
ife
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
HORSE STUCK IN DOOR.
He Climbed Stairs to Second Story
of Tenement House.

Iobp C,onnelton cabnan. owns big bay horse.
Connection lives No AZ Eighth-ave and the morse
at No 412 West Thirteth-st IN the stdoleS VI
John Tobin The horse is Intelligent. but has only
one eve which makes him suspicious when any
thing drops into his limited vision suddenly from
his blind side. Connection had embarrassed tne
animal last evening, and watering 1t at a tank
near the entrance to the stables. Before drinking
the horse looked around. Seeing nothing danger
Gus he stopped to drink. Suddenly the rumble OF
a cab driven up to the entrance of the stable
reached his ears He snorted started back ana
stared Then he dashed to the middle OF the
street. where he halted and described circle oo-
yiousy TO get q focus on Things. Il Hah iah oD'
and waved his arms.
The horse shed to the sidewalk and knocked
down John Laughn, four years old ana dn3mas
TReT we're on his blind side Their screams
startled him Gathering his powerful limbs & unaer rer
Two men he did not see he ran over. A thlrG ne
caught sight OF in front Of No 5f west Ih'f-
He stopped Then with resolute switch wi h Of bnS hs
tai ta en he half e6fe the horse % Was the
No. 5z7. a tenement house. and no man in slsnt
shouting behind him He found a pair of stairs
leading the S SECOND % T 09T opa ama ha in front of
him He right ahead The man an behi1d hind came The
animSIs aG faSI RIBS RIBS touched the Sides. ,z
At the end of the hall was door. Be5im9 5 fRe ne
door Mr.. and Mrs. DangdeC were sitting do"h 10
u wonder what's that sound in the ha?' asked
An iron roof struck the door ab9ut a the he. same ann
Mrs. Langden screamed The big bay horse with II,n
s Td We're eTg wdsy an T
ticaIly he tried to get INT into r the room fenedan
The animal tried to obey. He couldn't He was
Then the man who had followed found Policeman
Kelly. Of the west Thirty-seventh- station, to
With block and tackle. the horse was hauled out
f the Then he was SlOE d baked .h dSTn
Then he led back TO the stable.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
CHARLES c. BARTON DEAD.

Charles c. Barton well knogn electrician and
inventor died yesterday morning at his home. No
q West Twenty-sixth-st The funeral Will be IN
Rochester. on Tuesday morning Mr. Barton was
born in Rochester. 1870. being of the presi-
dent of the Barton Tool Company He was grad
uated from Rochester University, and at the break
ing out of the Civil War joined the 9Sth New-Yor
Volunteer Regiment. He was promoted several
times. and at the end Of the war had won the rank
Of captain. He served the staff of General
Haleck. and upon the staff of General Grant at
VicksbIlrg Since the war he had devoted himself
invention. chiefly along electrical lines. and had
invented several appliances now in general use
At the time of his death was engaged IN cleo
trical work at No. 130 Fulton-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
VICTIMS DOING WELL.
Re- possibility for Brooklyn Icc'dcnt
Not Placed.
long ISLAND ENGINEER ARRESTED

LONG ISLAND ENGINEER ARREoIED
So far as could be learned all Of the victims
OF the collision on the Brooklyn RAPID irahsi'
Company's Sea Beach line at Coney lsiano anu
the less serious collision between TWO Aohe
fsinnd Railroad trains in East New-fork "eie
doing well last night. Policeman bd"aiu
o.Rourke OF the Coney Island Station, whose
ribs were fractured and who was injured inter
nallv il was thought, would undoubtedly recoF
er. Theodore H. Dwight who was the oniy one
of the victims of the Long Island Railroad acci-
dent to be taken to hospital, was removed
from the Bradford Street Hospital in the AFTER
,oo, ~ hfs home No 113 East Twenty-hfth-
ST. Manhattan
The officials Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
COMPANY were busy all day yesterday invesu-
eating the accident at the Coney Island brldge
on the Sea Beach line. The trolley pole OF 'fle
car had slipped from the wire, and. the current
being broken the interior of the car was IN
darkness. For just such emergencies two red
oil lanterns are carried the rear oashooaro
Of trolley cars
Thomas Cook, motosman of the train, says
that he did not see any red lights and does not
believe they were burning at the time z W.
Sharpe. conductor of the car, declares that the
lights were burning twenty minutes before, and
he believes they were at the time of the acci-
dent The lanterns were destroyed in the wreck,
so that the question could not be definitely de-
serulined.
AS the police did not know who was respon-
she for the red lights. and were inclined TO be-
lieve that they were not burning, and that COOK,
the r1otorman of the motor train, was not re-
sponsible. they made arrests.
In connection with the collision OF Long
Island passenger train on its way 10 Manhattan
Beach with freight train that was pulling out
from a siding. Captain Gardiner. OF the Browns
willie station made an arrest The prisoner was
Otis Aldrich. of Jamaica, engineer OF the pas
ry~,f1 In he
day Magistrate Furlong held him In $4,000 bail
for examination to-day. The arrest of Aldrich
was made on the supposition of the police that
he must have run past a danger signal but
the railroad men refused to talk about it.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
Come to Nordrach
A Place of Rest in Southern

A Place of Rest in Southern
Cstskills. Pure air and water.
Receives those suffering from
Insomnia, Mal-assinilation, Neural
Eia, Dyspepsia and Gout. Vapor.
Sprsgue. NsuheiHi. Hot Air, Electric
and Mineral Baths, Milk Diet, Weir
Mitchell method.
Pool, Billiards, Bowling and Tennis.
From three 10 four pounds week
ere gained BY Nordrsch methods.
Write to Or. A. Judson Benedict.
Medical Director. for information
aRl pamphlet. Eox eGo.
The "Nordrach" rhser,e,.' es' ss,, sar. sa,.e'
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29

CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.
all points the
CatskIII Mountain. Otis and Catskiil q Tan
nersYiIIe Railways,
making connections with the New York Central
trains leaving n Y. 11:3O a. NJ. also the
DETROIT SPECIAL 2. NJ. daily INCLUDING
Sundays. Parlor Dining Car: and the West
710 and II 20 A. NJ Also direct
connections with the HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE and
the CATSKILIs EVENING LINE steamers
Purchase Tickets via CatskIlI
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
BOY SWEPT FROM ELEVATED TRAIN

Maurice Vogel. the fiteen-year-old son of Samuel
Nogel of No 104 Eldridge-st. had a narrow escape
from death yesterday. when he was swept from
Tkrd-aVe. elevated train at the Crand-st. station
1t is said by his relatives that the train started
while he had foot the platform of the car
and that the gates open. He struck a railing
and fell TO the stairway leading to the station.
distance of about feet He sustained a severe
scalp wound and possible internal injuries, and
taken o his home. /
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
JUMPS OFF THE BRIDGE.
Destitute Young Man from Astoria Kills
Himself in Boston.
IBy TELEGRAPH To THE rRIRuxE. ]

young man from Astoria y y. dived headlons TO
i:sstant death this morning from the rail of the
Observation-Disclosures. bridge OF the New York New
Saycr and Hartford tracks. The fall was forty
feet Letters found in BarWicks pockets showed
that he had been cat Uf work time. and wa $
last in Nont1elier ~ He had money but his
,lol hing of quality. and he appeared re-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
7AIL1oAo.


srAToNs wEsT yp TTEMTTTTisR ToFT1Np4 ETRTs
Ths IeaxinE tlms sx sr1% %nD;e. ias:r than
dSrt'snss tsat sissn sf5sf below for
Mhfsf"f st:sns s.s
Cars For chicago and IGuisysi si.e0,,s
'9 s3oSing and obseGxaton Cars Cincinnati Indanap-
nS. S s. l. L?a' NJ RiPSs LIMITED
sSPPs meS Cars DHlHs FG cSsso De
,.m9P. T9f N. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS ExPREsS1,
For ToIsdo Nashville via Cincinnati and LouisVie''
4s iaeifPaDas r. 81 EfifeEa cfeHG6 s. H'r sTsP@s
Smoking and Observation Cars. For Chicago Iced0
ssS saa p " sT L6WS PsSn5s igy Car Car
GAM wrtx Is s f5snsRfsaa Eaiisy chicago Sa
5efS fnceD pacFdc ExPRhssFor p Pburg and
Chicago. Knoxville. daily. via ShenanaI4an I '
eInnesss fp GsSfnn aSD s5esef eNcSS1
PRDss-For Pittsburg Cleveland. Cincinnati Indian
4''-'7 wAsHINGToN AND THE ,s.J1 SOUTH; a6a cort-
is IsnS I Street g 'PnoS }0ao Dining Car io5 c
12 5S 5 .Dig9g n ne Cam 2e DsIO[dSSes H all
and Dining cars . Dining carr % %Dining % taz2 ~
Dining 70 . %nipf Ga5 4 m m Pario1 SG and
Dining caTs1 25 Dining rs Dining carr 80 80
1DesbTosses and Cortland streets 5l0 Dining carr
soUTHERN RAiIW4Y.-Express as p m. 1910 night
ATGANT1G COAST LINE--Express o2' a. m and 92'
sEABoARp AIR LINE RAILwAY.-Elzpress, 1855 p m
Norfolk ORR ANp WEsTERN RAILwAY.-For Memphis
and New Orleans. 2 - 2. daily -,
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILwAY.-I55 m week
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFoLh-t-3o a. NJ
Atlantic CITY 555 a. m. and .. 90 p m. weekdays
SUNDAYS. 4 m Through Eestbued Trains fIIst
ParIor Standard Coaches on week-da
or Smoking Car. ParloT Cars, DINING Car anu o'aiN0
Coaches Sundays.
CAPE MAY-1255 p m. weekdays.
For points on York Long Branch Railroad tIoh
5 d e tatrGa,s st5sf, 6a sssS0s ss 55
and o. m weekdays Sundays. 80 Q . a. m
from De-bfOsses ard Cortland Streets -" 80
20 $40 and 100 p. week days sundays I s,I2'
a.45 a m 800 p From Deshrosses street 9nIy'
$50 a. M; Corandt street only. 2 - m. weekdays
FOE PHILADELPHIA.
COS T.5J. dining Can. SIS. $50 90 tplning
carr. (955 Louis Limited, 1910 (DesbTosses ana
Cortlandt Streets. 20) dining carr. lo23 tSenna
Carr Dining . 10 tDesbrosses and Cortlandt
Streets. . 20l 255. - Dining CaD, y55 -, -
4JJ Dining Carr, tt55 q lcego Limited
for Germantown only. j55 Dining Car) 655 ''N'
sos 755 Dining 9-25 Dining carr 90 tSt
Limited 9.53. 10 - CPenna- Limited. lO35 tDtn
3 * Dining Carr. Dining can. (+55 Chicago
Limited Germantown jet only. $50 DINING arr.
81 Dining Can 7.35 s5J. o. u 10 night
Ticket Offices 461. 1851 13 and 26l Broadway; ~
10Th ST.: Astor House: West Twenty third street
stations foot of Desbrosses and Corandt
street, $50 Fulton street 500 Broad
wav and Pennsylvania Annex Station Brooklyn; sta
tion, The New York Transfer Company
for and check baggage from hotels and resi-
dences through to destination: .,.,
Telephone '914 Eighteenth Street for Pennsylvania
Railroad cab Service. -o,
". W. AFTER BtT RY. j. X NCpD.
General Manager Passr Iraf1c Manager
GEO W. BOYD.
Agent
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
Fancy China

Mostly French china. richly dsoorsted; lee at 60 go 49,
s1s dozen. from ss 30 50 sic SIS and S24
Tea Cups and saucers. 81; 40, Sc and $40 dozen.
from So $50 S12 and SIS. - =.
After-dinner coffee cups and saucers. So. $3.50
and SIS dozen from Ss 50 and sf2
Mustache Cups and Saucers CSC and 40c each, from
S0c and 15c-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave New York. foot Barclay and Christopher sta
$500 A N For BinghamtCn and syracuse
40 90 A. M.-For Buffalo. Chicago and St Louis
NJ = M.-Poccno Mountain Special
40 P MI Buffalo and Chicago
90 ? M.-For Scranton and plymouth
10 P M.-For Buffalo ard Chicago
M.-Utica, Oswego. ithaca. Buffalo.
200 A M.-For ChicagoSleeners open . r ~ zx,,..
Tickets at 167 429 1888 Broadway, " Y: 33s F1ton
st. Brooklyn. 'Daily Except sunday. xIhursdays
FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
Richly Decorated Plates

About twenty-five different styles in fine French
china beautifully decorated Bread and Butter Iea'
Breakfast. Dinner and Soup Plates: -,
Bread and Butter Plates So Co. ST ana S'oo colell'
from 81 20 s12 and SIS. 49, On e,x
Tea plates. $3.50 $50 and $40 dozen from ss' $40
ans Breakfast Plates Sc S. $3.50 and $50 Dozen from
1nner Pia@s N Sc s7so So SO and SCI dozen.
from sla s1.,. SIS $50 and S42.
Soup Plates, 81 DOZEN from S14
oyster Plates, 50 dozen, from SIS.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29

French China sets of 100 pieces; full flower decora-
tions in pink handles gilt. Never before sold oi
less than S25: today at $50. - ....,
C|has Field Hayfiand Sets of iol pieces: prettily
decorated in flowers and gold. Never sold fo- less
than S35; to-day at SO. ,.... s..o
French China Sets Of pieces; pink border deco
ration and all pieces heavily gilt Never soid 1or less
than S42. 80: to-day at $50. s..o
Austrian China Sets of 102 rieces. fun no"e1 e,s
ration, all handles treated with gold Al sio'
worth So. 80. ,,, a.-o-
American porcelain OF 100 pieces: fun no. er
I2acn amor