Crockery & glass journal . ng store at 277 Fulton street,Brooklyn, and in 1863, after J. W. Jones had enteredthe firm, opened a branch store at 737 Broadway,Manhattan. He sold out his interest in this branchin 1866 and bought out the shares held by his part-ners in the Brooklyn busiuess, and in 1870 moved toa larger store at Fulton and Tillary streets. LouisLiebmannand Henry Liebmann then joined the 1876 Gustav Loeser, a brother, was taken into so the firm, and in 1S87 the business was moved to thesite of the present establishment at FultoD and Bondstreets. Soon afterwards Frederick Lo
Crockery & glass journal . ng store at 277 Fulton street,Brooklyn, and in 1863, after J. W. Jones had enteredthe firm, opened a branch store at 737 Broadway,Manhattan. He sold out his interest in this branchin 1866 and bought out the shares held by his part-ners in the Brooklyn busiuess, and in 1870 moved toa larger store at Fulton and Tillary streets. LouisLiebmannand Henry Liebmann then joined the 1876 Gustav Loeser, a brother, was taken into so the firm, and in 1S87 the business was moved to thesite of the present establishment at FultoD and Bondstreets. Soon afterwards Frederick Loeser retired fromactive business and the establishment passed into thecontrol of John Gibb, who died in 1905. Walter Gibbis the present head of the firm. ON THE PACIFIC COAST. William Rowland, the old-time crockery and glassdealer of New Brunswick, N. J., died July 31, agedeighty-three. He had been in the business for sixty-nine years, having entered the employ of J. & at the age of fourteen. In 1849 he was. WILLIAM ROWLAND. seized by the gold fever and went to California, wherehe made sufficient money in a couple of years tore-turn and with R. V. Bailey as partner purchase thebusiness of his old employers. This partnershipcontinued until 1856, when he took over Baileys in-terest, since which time he had continued alone. At her residence, Morristown, N. J., Lillie C,wife of Frank B. Haviland, died July 30. Frank was at onetime in the crockery business onBarclay street, and afterwards on Fifth avenue, andcomes of the famous Haviland family. Of late yearshe has been out of trade, and was at one time runningan apple orchard in central New York. AS has been the case all during the summer, busi-ness is quiet in San Francisco, though no one inthe trade has anything to complain of All say thatthe outlook for the fall and winter is better than everbefore. H. Cronemeyer, manager of the local office ofBawo & Dotter, leaves shortly for his trip throughthe Eastern pa
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectpottery, bookyear1875
