Crockery & glass journal . king lamps, but 14 turns out candlesticks, fern baskets, waste paperbaskets, etc. The booth is one of the first to attractthe eye upon entering the Garden. Mr. Foster, of the Mauser Mfg. Co., was browsing around the Garden on Tuesday. From the bevidering dupay of lamps one line-that of the Fulper Pottery Flemington, N. J.—stands out in a class by itself. The shapes as well asthe bases of the Vase-Kraft-lamps are of pottery inbeautifully and wonderfully conceived designs. One, to those of good taste. Among the dinnerware de-signs one of the most attractive has tw
Crockery & glass journal . king lamps, but 14 turns out candlesticks, fern baskets, waste paperbaskets, etc. The booth is one of the first to attractthe eye upon entering the Garden. Mr. Foster, of the Mauser Mfg. Co., was browsing around the Garden on Tuesday. From the bevidering dupay of lamps one line-that of the Fulper Pottery Flemington, N. J.—stands out in a class by itself. The shapes as well asthe bases of the Vase-Kraft-lamps are of pottery inbeautifully and wonderfully conceived designs. One, to those of good taste. Among the dinnerware de-signs one of the most attractive has two broad bandsof decorated gold incrustation, between which an ivyvine, gracefully entwined, encircles the piece. Thegeneral line of open stock dinnerware also showssome fine examples of decorations. The fancy goodsare of the high order of merit characteristic of thisfirm. On Tuesday night while A. R. Marryatt was busytalking to a customer, some enterprising thief carriedoff the best bowl on his counter. Mr. Marryatt will. At The Household Show. a flowing mushroom shape, is, to use their own words,a lamp to live with. The illustration of their displayon another page will give an idea of the quaint shapes,but the colorings beggar description. Tne by them are on the same art lines, and shouldbe seen by all buyers of high class goods. Adolph Rosner was a welcome visitor on Tues-day, and his orders were none the less welcome be-cause they were received at the Garden. An exhibition of quality is what Haviland &Abbot have. Their exquisite Limoges china, daintilyset out on velvet-covered tables, immediately appeals have to charge sixteen dollars to the advertisingaccount for this. G. S. More, with Hale Bros , San Francisco, wasone of the out-of-town visitors who registered at thebooth of the Crockery and Glass Journal. seemed very optimistic about business, andplaced orders liberally. The Guernsey earthenware display attracts agreat deal of attention. Both buyers an
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectpottery, bookyear1875
