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from Japan, made by Fugita Bunzo, Professor of Imperial Fine 
Art, Academy of Tokio. Porcelain statuettes of Gustave III and 
Bellman. Large Vases from Sweden. Vases from Jamaica. 
Satsuma Vase, deposited by F. J. V. Skiff. 
Case 2. — Large porcelain center-piece for dining table, one 
of the largest pieces of hard French porcelain ever made; tints 
produced at high temperature with oxide colors; gift of E. Gerard 
Dufraisseix & Co., Limoges, France, through Haviland & Abbott. 
Case 3. — American views on old English china and porce- 
lain made in Germany and Austria. The north side contains val- 
uable examples of old blue China ornamented with American 
views. 
Case 4. — American Case — containing porcelain and pottery 
made in the United- States exclusively. Tucker porcelains, fine 
examples of Pennsylvania Dutch Sgraffito ware made early in the 
century. Tea set of porcelain, covered with gold by “Chryso-Cer- 
amic” process; gift of the Misses Healy, Washington, D. C. 
Case 5. — Glassware, manufactured in Ehrenfeld, Prussia. 
Case 6. — Glassware, manufactured by the Venice & Murano 
Manufacturing Co., at their exhibit, Midway Plaisance, Chicago 
Day, October 9, 1893; gift of the manufacturers. Vases, manu- 
factured by the Worcester Royal Porcelain Co., England. Large 
Japanese plate, ornamented with gold, by Kakiyemon Lakar. Por- 
celain plates, large and small, with gold decorations from Japan; 
gift of the Japanese Government. Vase, exact copy of the Royal 
Meissen (a German vase), with landscape in Jemtland, by Thorne. 
Porcelain vase of Greek design, ornamented with gold, a copy of 
Maricbey similar to the Limoges ware. Porcelain plate with 
landscape. Gold and blue decorated plate. Porcelain dish 
(“China style’’), and a vase similar to that manufactured by Wins- 
ton (pate sur pate), from the potteries at Rorstrand, Stockholm. 
Case 7. — Mexican pottery; bowls, pitchers, vases from 
Jerusalem and Sweden. 
Case 8 . — Ornamented and plain bricks, made by Tiffany 
Pressed Brick Co., Chicago; gift of the manufacturers. 
Case 0. — Clay statuettes (busts), made in Mexico by Panta- 
leon Panduro, San Pedro, Jalisco, Mexico; gift of the Mexican 
Exposition Commissioner. Pottery from Guatemala. 
