Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1891, Page 4

4 “THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTO Lecal Ctrealation of any Newspaper in the World, and as an Advertising Medium is worth more thaw Washington. ‘The defence of the robbery of the District taxpayers to purchase and maintain a collec- tion of wild animals, the property of the na- is based upon threb statements, all of ich are falxo. ‘These are, first, that the Dis trict people asked and worked for ® menagerie for the edification of the Incal juvenile popula- tion, second, that they secured the menugerie, ving secured it, they are try- ment of their just share They have not asked for a or worked for any kind of a “zoo.” They hare not secured a local “zoo” and no part of the expense incurred or to be incurred is Justly due from them. The popular movement for the national park is con- fused notwithstanding repeated corrections— with the effort of Mr. Hornaday and the Smith- sonian Institution to enlarge the accommoda- tions for and numbers of the govermuent scientific collection of wild animals, which Were confined at the time in the Smithsonian grounds. The city did ask and work for the purchase by the government of the Rock Creek valley in order that this picturesque region might be secured while the ground was rea- sonably cheap, and be preserved as a park that it might become the most bewutiful ornament of the capital of the world’s greatest nation, and also in order that for the health of the city Rock creck might be pro- tweeted fn its course through the District aca pure and sparkling stream and not be permitted through settlement to its very edge to become an open sewer. Whether the tnx payers of the District by acquiescing in and approving this ble acquisition, which would not be feasible if longer delayed, have rendered themselves liable to pay more toward the national park than a corresponding numbcr of citizens of the United States clkewhere in the republic and should even be required to pay an amount the other papers published in equal to that contributed by all the other | Cost of bank end railroadstocks ; does not need to be | The Ivcul payer may have torun a risk so far as the national park is concerned, bat in connection with the “zoo” he baw not exposed himself to any risk. He distinctly repudiates all special interest in the government monkeys. hyenas and kangaroos. The only urgency in the estab- Hishment of a national “‘zoo” is found in the fact that national types of animals which the scientists wish to preserve are fast becoming extinet. This consideration has no weight whatever with the District taxpayer in the tion of the District finances and the District's material needa. He requires more and better streets, sewers, pavements, sidewalks. schools, police, water, light, fire-pro- tection, ete., and in the “zoo” proposition the government takes him by the throat and says: “Hand over $60,000 from your current reve- nues for the promotion of general science and the purchase and maintenance of assorted wild animals!” It is easy to test who is interested in securing the menagerie and who should pay The animals are not yet purchased. ‘The money for this year is not yet appropriated. If the menagerie is to be bought for the grati- fication of the District delay the purchase until the District indicates that the fitting time has arrived. The House commit- tee on appropriations indicates that the govern- ment estimates of what will be needed for the maintenance of the “zoo” have been cut down by it one-half. So far as the District is concerned the item may be cut out altogether. It should be distinctly understood that the Distriet does not ask for and will not voluntarily pay for a single beast, bird or fish. It utterly repudiates the “zoo” as a local concern. It eau hardly make both ends meet financially in the matter of itecurrent material needs. If the govern- ment, merely because it hus the power, exacts from the District's poverty $50,000 for the “zoo” this year, with the promise of requiring $100,- 000 next year, and an increasing amount in years to come. its action is no more justifiable | than that of the highwayman who empties his victim's pockets at the muzzle of the pistol. ——_$-<+o— : ‘The Kaiser's irritation and Bismarck’s eriti- cism of the imperial policy give rise to the report that the ex-chancellor is to be prose- cuted. The latter evidently desires that some such extreme course may be pursued. For the Present, however, it is likely that the govern- ment will content itself with warnings to the Bismarckian newspapers not to go too far. Naturally the strained relations between the court and the retired statesman excite lively interest, not only in Germany, but throughout Europe. ——$_or+2__ Hon. Jerry Simpson of Kansas has only been im town a day or two, but hehas already endeared himself to our people by the unreserved encom- iam he has pronoaneed upon Washington in that nobie utterance of his that it reminds him of bis own town of Wichita. allan Gov. Rassell of Massachusetts, who by the way is the youngest democrat of prominence in the country, has written Mr. Cleveland a letter of congratulation upon the anti-free-euinage letter. eves Gov. Hill says he remembers Mr. Watterson’s brilliant career in Congress. The governor bas a bettcr memory than most people, includ- ing even Mr. Watterson himself, who is at « loss to designate 2 rey of brilliance that slipped iu during his very brief experience asa Con- Sresman to Silla vacuncy. And still nobody questions Mr. W.’s brilliance outside of Con- _— —— + Right or wrong. Mr. Cleveland didn’t wait for the evering before the battle until he fired off that silver letter. He waited too long on a Previous uccasion and once is enough. Perhaps Mr. Watterson sent that letter to Gov. Hill by a messenger. Let us give the boy time. — + The Indian delegation got away without pledging themselves to any particular eandi- date. It is believed, however, they are in favor of reciprocity in the matter of supplies and in favor of the McKinley bill in the matter of raising scalps, and so forth, as it were. a. The fovee vill appears to have been lost in the shuitie. ———-- Possibly Mr. Watterson's letter to Gov. Hill got mixed up in the mails with the Kreutzer Souata. Does Mr. Wanamaker remember auy- ‘thing about it? 02 Will Major Butterworth, Chiet Secretary and Solicitor General of the World's Fair aud Co- Jumbia Exposition, reserve a space in the main eabibit vailding for that Le Droit Park fence? —_—_—~-— For the majority in the House the fourth of March te drawing unplewantly nig! — If the Chilean “rebels” win many more Victories they will no longer be tebela. — ‘The English newspapers are united in their eulogies of ieneral Suerumn. Brovaeaps Sprerian Banoarsa, Farge a =. prior to change 45rm - ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Of Hartford, Conn. Net assets January 1, 1900. - 956,392, 941.26 RECEIVED IN 1890. For preuniums 94.410,575.55 For interest and rents. 3,020,055.49 Profit and luxe. 3909,410.61 ———_ 7.815,041.43 (804,147, 8862.07 DISBURSED LN 1860. For claims by death and matured endowments. $4, 224,503.05 Surpins reiurned to Policy holders......... 1,147,381.79 Lapsed std surrendered policies, 461,700.00 ‘Total to policy hold- Commissions to agents, salaries, medical ex- miners’ fees, print- img, advertising, legal, real estate und all other SCHEDULE OF ASSETS. ‘Loans upon real estate, first lien. Loans upon stocks and bonds... Premium notes on policies in force 1,088, 178.94 Cost of real estateowned by the comp'y 7,002,800 .54 Cost of Cnited States aud other bonds. 11,1. Cash in banks. Balls receiv Balance due from azents, secured... Interest erued......... Rents accrued. ‘ Market value of stocks and bends over cost.. ‘Net deferred premiums due and ac- Gross assets December 31, 1990. Liabilities: Amount required to re insure all outstand- ing policies, net. com- pany’s stauderd, All other liabilities. Surplus by company's standard... Surplus by leva! standard (4 per cent). Ratio of expenses of management to receipts in 1890 . 9.37 percent. Polivies in force Dec. 31, 1890, 64,147. insuring ... $153,234. 742.00 JACOB L. GREENE, President. JOHN M. TAYLOK, Vice President. EDWARD M. BUNCE, Secretary. D. H. WELLS, Actuary. A. C. GIBBS, General Agent, 1306 F st. Bo WASHINGTON D.C. ++ Gesriemew: + + ‘Would you pick ups one-dollar bill if you found it on the street? ‘You can save do!'ars and cents just as easily as picking up the money on the Street by attending our Great Clearit.s Sale and buying: ‘The Finest-made French Calf and Kap- sraroo 86 Shoes at $4.00. ‘Those @5 Patent-lesther and Custom- made Calf Shoes at $3.75. ‘4.50 and 94.95 Fine Hand-sewed Calf Boots at 83.40. 83 Calf Laced and Scotch Bottom Con- gress and Laced at 82.25. At @1.806 different styles Men's Calf ‘Laced, Button or Gaiters. Solid Sole Caif and Kip Boots worth (82.50 at 81.75. ‘Reductions stmilar to above are now in onder on all our Winter Goods, Women's and Children'sas well as Men's. emcee eee ence WM. HAHN &'co.’s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, S16 SEVENTH 8T. 1922 PENN. AVE, 231 PENN. AVE. S.2. Muacxuxrosuzs Axn Unsnzziss. IT IS WELL TO BE FULLY PRE- PARED FOR ALL KINDS OF WEATHER. AS A PROTECTION FROM TUE WIND AND BAIN A MACKINTOSH AND UMBRELLA ARE ABSOLUTELY INDISPENSA- BLE. WE HAVE A PULL LINE OF THEM IN ALL QUALITIES, FROM THE CHEAPEST, THAT ARE GOOD, TO ‘THE VERY BEST MADE. MACKINTOSHES OF AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MAKE, CLOTH FIN- ISHED ON BOTH SIDES, WELL MADE, STYLISHLY CUT AND PER- FRCT FITTING, IN BEAT AND DRESSY PATTERNS. UMBRELLAS OF STANDARD MAKES, IN SILK AND GLORIA, WITH GOLD AND SILVER TIPS AXD NATURAL WOOD HANDLES, TSS TTT TTT Wx. H. McKiews Darcy Lerree. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1801. ylen Tuesday and Welnesday, February 17 and 18, and yon are curdialiy invited to inspect the: rrrrrersrrrereeee Asa special attraction we shall also offer the following -—EXRAORDINARY BARGAINS:— Chikiren's Navy Blue Reefers, saitor brass buttons, sizes 4 to 12 years, ch, arranted Fast, lack Hose, fa'l regular, reduced frou 25 to Me. per pair. Ladies’ 3-but. Suede Gloves, regular #1.25 quiality, only She. per pair. Ladies’ 6-but.-length Snede Monsque- taire Gloves reduced from $1 to 87}¢e. per pair. Ladies’ Fancy Doot-pattern Hose, Fast Black feet, with fancy uppers, reduced from 50 to 37}. per patr. Ladies’ Swiss-ribbed Vests, low neck ‘and no sleeves, V neck and no sieoves, high neck and long sleeves, hizh neck and suort sleeves, in White, Cream and Eeru, only 25e. each. Excellent value, ‘Misses’ Checked Spring Coats, new styles, only $4.50 cach. Ladies’ Navy Blne, Black and Check Coats, run with gold and silver braid and cord, exceedingly fashionable styles, 87.50, $10, $12.50 to $25. ‘WM. H. McKNEW (Successor to R. H. Taylor), ‘33 Pennsy!vania ave. n.w. EEELEDARLALADSLALESLAAERARLLS t We Have Beex Ware For a line of LADIES’ CORSET COVERS, which ‘will arrive today, and will be placed on sale tomorrow. We consider themof an unusually good value, not alone on actount of the low prices placed on them, but for the many merits which they possess. First-THE WORKMANSHIP. Second—THE MATERIAL. ‘Third—THE PERFECT FIT. ‘There are five different lots, and on every Cover that you buy you are just saving a clear 20 per cent on the investment. ‘dozen Covers, either hizh or low necks, made of good quality muslin, pearl buttons. Sizes 32 to 44. 12%. ‘25 dozen Covers, either hich or low necks, made of 00d cambric; some edyed with lace, others with Hamn- burg. ae 20 dozen Covers, either high or low necks, made of Lonsdale cambric, either ¢dze or lace trimming, pearl ‘buttons, a 250. 15 dozen Covers, either high or low necks, includ- ing some V shapes, made of Berkley cambric, Ince of nainsook edge, trimming neat, patterns of Hamburg. ‘Be. 10 dozen Covers, either high or low necks, including some V shapes, made of Berkley cambric, lace and edge trimming, narrow or wide cambric, just as you i 496, Every one, more or less, has advertised this class of goods, but wecan safeiy say that no such value has ever been placed before the public. In addition to this it has often been remarked that we carry the most com- plete Iine of medium-class goods, such as 50c., 75c., S1and $2.98 Gowns, Skirts, Chemise, Drawers and Corset Covers in the city. We have the finest room in ‘which to exhibit this class of goods of any house in the District. ‘(Second floor; take elevator.) ‘On this floor you will also find— OUR CORSET DEPARTMENT, o LINEN DEPARTMENT, INFANTS’ WEAR DEPARTMENT, ovK It KAUFMAN & SICKLE. Coxews Trnnnxe Sronz, (3 ELEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. (Two doors south of Fst.) Branch of 8. Cohen & Co., Boston. SPECIAL. ‘We offer as 2 special attraction for this week about 300 Ostrich Feather Bands, (one yard in length) in the following colors, at the remarkably low price of $1.75 EACH. FORMER PRICE, $2.75 EACH. Colors are: White, Cream, Pink, Light Biuo, Black, Gray, Brown, Tan, Navy, Myrtle, Glive, Mats, Yel- low and Helictrope. ‘The concession in price made by the manufacturer, for closing out ali the Bands stock, enables us to offer these goods at such a low price, 21.75 EACH. — & COHEN & 00., Dave Sroxz Fos Suz. Compelted by fil health to abandon the business, my drug store ts offered for sale. It is located on Dupont Circle, in the midst of the most rapidly growing sec- tion of the city and of the more fashionable part of the ‘Fesident population. The store is now paying s fair Prodit, with asteadily increasing trade. Woovwaxn & Lornzor. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1892. KINGS PALACE 812-814 7TH ST. READ} Y-CUT WAIST LININGS. Of best quality Silesia—sure ft guaranteed forty-five sizes. —e. each. — CNotion Department, ist floor, L1th st. bldg.) BLACK DRESS STUFFS. ‘The many beautiful styles produced for this Fine Cambric CORSET COVERS with real Hambure Tor isdics, anisees and | ““f* Baznts, Eoawinree size, with bed and eae Vi tate worth 10e., at Se. per <lvet Roses, in all shades, 3 in bunch, worth 2c... a at Jc, asiiSi' Double Violeta, worth 26e., at 10c, per —2 CENTS.— Muslin DRAWERS (open and closed) with bunch desiens shown, tion to the enlanced assortment of plain end staple weaves, make up & collection of Black Dress Materiais unrqualed heretofore. ‘Uppermost in our minds today are BLACK SILK GRENADINES. Tomorrow =nd the remainder of the week we ‘Will make a display of these goods, especially Arranged! so that youcan are the many new kieas that are to firure socomspicuously for ladies’ ‘Wear the coming season. —25 CENTS.— Large Size APRONS, with deep hem and tucks, —25 CENTS. — AT SIXTY-FIVE CENTS. MUSLIN GOWNS, with cluster tucked yokes. —05 CENTS.— CAMBRIC DRAWERS, with fine tuckine and trim- ming of embroidery or lace. —6 CENTS.— CORSET COVERS—"*V" or square shaped necks— Trimmed im Ince or embroidery. ‘They will fit per iv. MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 17 AND 18, WE OFFER YOU THE CREAM OF THE FOL- LOWING CHOICE AND SELECT BARGAINS. 3 DAYS’ SPECIALS IN OUR DRY Goops DEPARTMENT. SILKS. sgn Faille Francaise, all shades, worth 56c., at Taffeta Grenadine, —-#1 and $1.25 yard. — Plain imesh, All-silk Grenadine, —65 CENTS.— SHORT SKIRTS—full width Sine muslin, with clus- ter tucks and ruffles. —65 CENTS. — AT SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS. —#1 and @1.258 yard.-— Satin Striped Grenadine seven widths of stripe, MUSLIN GOWNS, with cluster tucks Hamburg inserting and edge. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, TUESDAY. Fi RUARY 17, WEDNESDAY: FEBRUARY 18, —75 CENTS.—- LONG SKIRTS, with either Hamburg ruffies and cluster tucks or herastitched finish rufile and tucks. ——75 CENTS..— SHORT SEIRTS, with fine muslin tucks apd em. —-#1.25 to #3.a yard. Striped All-stik Grenadine in two patterns, —$2 0 yard. -— Brocaded Grenadine, ~--$3and 840 yard. Allilk ‘Taifeta Grenadine, with eube and figures, s worth Se . CENTS. diock in Duchess, Black, worth G10, at MUSLIN DRAWERS, with tucking and embroidery. rmure Silk, Black, worth $1.50, at bE -—~—75 CENTS.—— Me sae Hy shades, worth at ,e CAMBRIC DRAWERS, with lace and tucks. —81.75 a yard. Lupin’s Camel's Hair Grenadine, five rows check silk bordering, 48 inches wide, ‘CENTS. —- —#1.50 8 yard. -— CORSET COVERS in all shapes, with fine cambric —— ‘embroidery or lace trimming. Lupin’s Silk and Wool Grenadine, knotted L at 980. —7 CENTS.— stripes. agin Coma pery Nets, worth 81.37, a ae 81.508 yar. — cpiiteh Russian AU-ailk Drapery Nets, worth #1.38, — Lupin's Camel's Hair Barere, border of oval aihgit"t Srantah Lace Drapery Nets, worth $1.73, at | Axornen Grraxp Darss Goons Feast | 90°88. ! gy eprint me ae ‘Minch Black Beiliewmine woh tie.» at Be, LONG 8k: tlt qual taille al core 36-1 y 5 TR" od gphaneh Striped Mohair Briliantine, worth 0e., at FOR THE LADIES OF WASHINGTON Gen ipa pbs ager gee he cpa! with eR Sak sbinen Striped Mohair Brilliantine, worth 62}c., at —08 CENTS. — —. Fe oa PE ty SHORT SHIRTS with tucking embroidery, of lace. Lupin’s Barege Hermani, Persian border, 46 40-inch Albatross, worth @2ic., at aT —08 CENTS.— inches wide. 322 eae. Veiting, al! wool, CAMBRIC DRAWERS (open or closed) with a — 82.500 yard. — a 4t-inch Fine Mentietta, wortii 13 r2-inch Ottoman Cloth, worth 46-inch Cainel’s Hair Cloth, wo: 42-inch Silk W 3Gamch ‘“‘whole parcel” of tucking and fine ‘oF lace — embroidery aa, in aes border, 46 inches wide. —82.75ayard— . Lapin's Voile Facoune, four satin stripe, im border, 46 inches wide. 82.508 yard. —— Lupin's Voile Facotine, geometrical figures im border, 46 inches wide. i ‘ary Henrietta, worth 1.25, at ie ch Extra ine French Henrietta, worth 81.48, Nun's Vi ‘arp Son's Welling, worth $1.02. at 81.375. ich English Cashmere, ail shades, Worth 37#e., ‘We will place on our counters this Mon- day morning even 100 pieces of All-wool ‘Serges in the newest colorings, such as Stripes and Plaids, all shades, worth % 82.0 yard. — hair Brilli ». all shades, worth 50c., Rese ae scat ed eee. Sac oo best. Depends where you are buying. Try our ‘cheap Lupin's Voile’ Faconne, gradusted striped en "si a a all 7 ereghoee ys You could pay a great deal more and not estes ste os "cinch rene Beneettas, all shades, worth $1.12, —_ re aes i wea ine of Camel's Hair Piaide, in light shades, SEATON PERRY, inches wide. Pest, “ - —#2.500 sand. — Bee Lailes cl all sha worth 75e. ‘PERRY BUILDING, islets "in aif She latest Old ‘Rose, &c., worth spring shades, Grays, Tans, NINTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Lupin's Voile Faconne, border of faille and Shas, ste. fancy silk, intermingled with heliotrope and wold. 46 inches wide, ° —#3'ayara— Lupin's Barege, double border of faille and old, 46 inches wide. LINENS. three-day special sil nc Gennan Daunaak, in ‘new desis worth ‘Oe. ‘Heavy Satin-finish German Damask, in new Tikin White Fringed Doyles, worth Ge. at 50c. 4 Bleached Dinner Napkin; worth Ose. per dozen, “\Yarge-cize Allien Towel, worth 30c., at 25e. per LIVE, oa pair, = be Al-silk Grenadine, Gold’ Red or Steel ‘A Very Large-size Extra-heavy Linen Towel, worth striped. Sie, abe. 5 PISTACHE. $1.50 yara.— al ut tive line of Table Sets, Fringed — pkins to match, at $3, $3.50 and $4 per ‘with magnificent Bordering for Trimmings, FLOUNCING GRENADIXE. ‘A Large-size Crochet Spread, worth @1, at 90c, Border of Satin and Lace stripe effect, Hig Heaty Crochet Spread, ‘worth ease hie. oo ” 11-4 oes — chet Spread, les designs, rb as pretty goods as ever graced our shelves worth 81.62, , 83 a yard. — 10 pisces indie inen, in bookfolds, sheer quality, ah tly bap on Checks and Dress Plaids, worth and worth $1.50 per yard, Satin Striped Grenadine, all silk. i ae and 1Se., a0. sat Tee. $1.25, 82 and 62.502 yard. — FOR Sc. PER YARD. Taffeta Barere, polks dot, border of lace stripes, 45 inches wide. : —86a yard. pars: sPecrars LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, OwNE An immediate response to this announce- — A Foll-tengtt: Gown. $s all sizes, lace. around collar Taffeta Grenadine, escurial bower, 45 inches sna down front.” Hegaler price: Sabo. At bas iain wo eases ar wide. ae K’ouble Veke Sack gud Fret Geee it length sneha Be Y arcend neck sod patrons that dally enter our portals 100 _iititt Grenadine, im plaids of betiote@o, vont. Rowulat ¥ ‘ wiuintorks, oe a al oo ag we as ceca BLACK MOHAIR—ENGLISH MAKE~ eee Tucks, 3 rom: efi Grenadine, in stripes a wi bric rufie, yoke (All-silk i oo ‘Bane With herrings oe ia ning, at : clove them out. 80 be among the first to get a —$81.508 yard. — (First floor, 10th street building.) For 25c., 50c., 75e., S5e., $1 and $1.25 9 sic oa me 4 fickoand'd fucks poy Full, superior quality, at 41 CEN A Skirt ade of excellent cotton, trim. Te Gales ce <i — 1.25 Skirt, le , trimmed with Hamburg autroidered romeo igehes ideas Tucks above ruffle, at ‘98 CENTS. your pick. ‘We don't want to appear disobliging, but ‘we must refuse to cut samples of this goods ‘owing to the fact that the very piece you full width, for fSnish, 2c, 50c., Te., S5e., $1 and $1.25.a yard. a ion ee might get a sample of would be sold an hour weyeASiey 2s rete 2 toe tn, ; afterward. recular 0c. Drawers, in two different patterns Pt ga ina I vile Hatsbury Raabrcldery ak t quality Drawers, edired with ruldeged rile, Inserting to mateh 7 Forks’ price, 750. OPENING, ‘These will be found in our 8th st. annex. ase ‘TWO MORE DAYS FOR THE MARK-DOWN in White Goods. You will do well to profit by ‘this mark-dowh opening sale. You will haveto have White Goods, so you had better buy them now and save money by doing #0. at CLOAK. We offer our entire stock of Plush and Cloth Wrape at'35, PER CEUs ‘Weare display ing advance styles in SPRING pays’ sbectars Gloves. Lf AES: BURGH fe16 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH STREET. wongieriui barwadns, “Tbe Treated: ants te quan Wipe pou focal fos alone Srecurs Ix Frovxcrxas. ‘Snow arrivals, 45-inch Fast Black’ embroidered in F Y. We offer Children’s and Misses’ Fast Black double Kies, White or Biacktoot. Kerular price, 12 CENTS. . Slt rE Yan a oe ‘One lot of Ladies’ 50c. Hose, in all the latest designs, fast colors | at soarenieess CENTS, 3 DAYS’ SPECIALS CORSETS. ARSE he Some (Our regular C.B. 4. Bprite $1 Corset at ‘Our regular 68c. Corset re Qurroruiar 01.750: Sprite Corest at —_ ng ae ‘We shall offer tomorrow: = obs at 100 50e. Stamped Table Covers at 38c. tn, vest — ‘Linen Satin Squares at 98c. at Saar gay Feraler Ze. and 10:, Handkerohief™, in | peautitu new designs and commenced free of charge. ‘ist etterns, é pc Achoice lot of in new at TS. pide te gies Set | Se pc é 1,000 Bureau Scarts at 150. 23 CENTS. cha, Tofuiat Sle, Mandasrchiats, tn plate ana fancy 1,600 pair Stamped Pillow Shams at 14c. » pair. ° OPPENHEIMER 814 9TH ST. ¥.W. "ae segble ct dee next column for continuation of (40 a0" 29°93 KING'S" | Ser Or Rooms 1847 Ture PLATED KNIVES GIVEN FREE OF CHARGE a R. GOLDSCHMID’S, c Bas Tomorrow we open oor Spring Season of Diuner Sets. and to commemorate the sane We will pree=nt te every purchaser of @ Dinner Set Ise ey Rogers 186? Triple-plated Knives, which are the very beat made, containing If dit. wf wileer and plated on the very best steet. Every eet warranted, “FREE OF CHARGE” 82 Bring this “ade.” with you “SB G Oxford Dinner Sets, with neat floral decorations, containing 117 pieces, as follows: 12 Dinner Pistes, 22 Breakfast Plates, 12 Tea Plates, 12 Soup Plates, 12 Preserve Plates, 12 Butter Fates, 1 Mest Dish, first ‘size; 1 Meat Dish, second sine, 1 Meat Dish, thint size .1 Meat Dish, fourth size. 1 Soup Tureen, 1 Gravy, Boat, 1 Pickle Dish, 2 Covered Vegetable Dishes, 2 Uncovered Vegetable Dishes, 1 Covered Butter Dish, 12 Tea Cups and Saucers, 1 Sugar Bowl, 1. Cream and 1 Bowl. List selling price, $15. Our price, @11.0%, with Zeet Rovers’ 1847 Triple-plated Knives “Free of Charge.” * 82 Dring thie “ade.” with you "eB 20 Cambridge Dinner Sets, one ofthe latest and best shapes on the market, very nest and tasty decorations. ‘Containing 142 pieces, as follows. 12 Dinner Plates, 12 Breakfast Plates, 12 Tea Plates, 12 Soup Plates, 12 Preserve Plates, 12 Butter Plates, 1 Meat Dish, first size; 1 Meat Dish, second size, 1 Meat Dish, third size; 2 Soup Turems, 2 Sauce Tureens, 2 Covered Vegetable Dishes, 2 Uncovered Vegetable Dishes, 1 Covered Butter Dish, 12 Tea Cups and Saucers, 12 A. D. Cups and Saucers, 1 Tes Pot, 1 Sugar Bowl, 1 Cream and > Bowl. List selling price, S21. Our price, #16.94, with J set of Kogers’ 1867 Triple-plated Knives Bee of Charge.” made light in welgit, perfect in colors and decora- tions, containing. pieces, as follows: 12 Dinner Plats, 12 Breakfast Plates, 12 Tea Plates, 12 Soup Plates, 2 Preserve Plates, 12 Butter Plates, 1 ‘Meat Dish, firesize; 1 Meat Dist, second size; 1 Meat Dish, third sie; 2 Soup Tureens, 1 Gravy Bost, 2 Pickle Dishes? Covered Vewetable Dishes, 2 Uncov- ered Vegetale Dishes, 1 Covered Butter Dish, 12 Tea Cups and Sacers, 12 A.D. Cups and Seucers and 1 Bowl. Lirselling price, $31.25. Our price €25.98, with Lees Rogers’ Tripie-plated Knives “Pree of Charge. BF Bring this “ade.” with you "ee 19Adamantine China Dinner Sets, which are ackdwiedged to be of the hardest China in existence. Trdecorations are of « large variety, with heavy gold ‘efesand among the assortment are two white sets, with extremely tasty. } 149° pieces, as fol= lows: 12 Dinner Plates, 12 Breakfast Plates, 12 Tea Plates, 12 Soup Plates, 12 Preserve Plates, 12 Butter Plates, i Meat Dish, first size; 1 Meat Dish, second size; 1 Dish, third size; 1 Meat Dish, fourth size; 1 Meat Dish, fifth size; 1 Soup ‘Tureen, 1 Sauce Tureen, 1 Gravy Bost, 2 Pickle Dishes, 2 Covered Vegetable Dishes, 2 Covered Casse- roles, 2 Uncovered Vegetable Dishes, 1 Salad Bowl, 1.Comport, 1 Covered Butter Dish, 12 Tes Cupsand Saucers, 12 A. D. Cups and Saucers, List selling Price, $55. Our price, #45, with 1 set of Ropers’ 184? Triple-plated Knives, "Free of Charge.” 8 Bring this “ade.” with you. "GB RB. GOLDScuMID, TY 1007-1009 F ST. ¥.W. ey Seem weer ere reeeseeses “Fasmows A-come Acar. Peewee renee enn eseeees Tee meee eee e seer eeeee rf ie