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Five platters of Japanese (Seto) ware. 
A cloisonn6 incense burner. 
Cloisonne flowers in black lacquer. 
A cloisonne bon-bon box. 
Porcelain picture of Japanese (Seto) ware, representing a 
bridge of five curved sections or abutments, and pagoda-like 
buildings in background. 
Case 3. — Thirteen Rhoda plates and four Damascus plates. 
Case 4, — Fine examples of Pennylvania German Sgraffiato 
ware made early in the century. The earliest known piece in 
this collection bears the date of its manufacture, 1793. There are 
many excellent specimens of this very interesting ware. 
Case 5 — An antique delft beer mug, polychrome decoration, 
with pewter cover dated 1777. Wine bowl of antique delft. 
Antique delft apothecary jar with blue decoration. 
Specimens of old Staffordshire, old Chinese ware, antique 
Italian majolica, Lowestoft. 
Four porcelain cameos, white relief on blue ground (Wedge- 
wood), made prior to 1795. 
Two pitchers of old Liverpool (black and white) ware. 
Case 6, — A collection of old Staffordshire platters, plates, 
cups and saucers with American views. 
Case 7.— A collection of old Staffordshire ware, among 
which may be seen an exceptionally rare and unique design 
known as the “States ” piece. 
Case 8, — Examples of old Staffordshire with proverbs and 
sayings of Benjamin Franklin’s. Also with American historic 
subjects, etc. 
A set of Wedgwood plates bearing pictures of the various 
buildings of the Chicago exposition. 
Tei ra-cotta plaques of buildings of the Chicago Exposition, 
made in Australia. Plates of Exposition buildings, made in Ger- 
many. 
Case 9, — Examples of the Tucker hard porcelain, made 
between 1825 and 1838. American majolica, made in Phoenix- 
ville. Pa. 
Toby jug, white ware, made at Trenton, N. J., 1887, and 
various specimens of American ware made by potteries long since 
closed. 
Case 10. — Specimens of early American wares. 
