Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1896, Page 6

8 ‘ THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1896-SIXTEEN PAGES, eos THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. THURSDAY May 28, 1896. CROSBY S. NOYES. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation much more than three times as large as that of any other paper, morning or evening, published in Washing- ton. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. -Editor. 7m order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- snents, according to tenor or purpose. THE STAR BY MAIL. Persons leaving the city for any Period can have The Star matied to them to any address in the United States or Canada, by ordering It at this office, In person or py ietter, or pestal card. Terms: 13 cents per week; 25 cents for two weeks, or 50 cents per month. Invariably in ad- vai Subscribers changing their address from one Post-office to another should give the last address a3 well as the new one. Stricken St. Louis. All the nation fs In sympathy today with the stricken citizens of St. Lonts, the suf- ferers from one of the fiercest storms that has ever swept across the face of this country. There have in the past been many appelling disasters. by fire, wind and flood, accompanied by great loss of life and destruction of property, but never before within the records of history has such a frightful visitation been known in America. The people of the east, com- paratively free by reason of their geo- graphical surroundings from cyclonic dis- probably realize but faintly the awful destruction that such a storm causes, the almost instantaneous crushing out of lives and millions of dollars in value. ‘There js apparently nothing in the theory rtained by some that the works of iza: the concentration of individuals into cities and the construction of great buildings and the est of electri hment of marvels 2J and mechanical ingenuity are ited as positive factors in the ment of these destructive storms. -nee declare that such disturb- air are no more frequent now re but that, naturally, as the the s of >me inhabited the rows, because nadoes. e be bureau n informed men n and the details nore accurately sympathetic n, and doubtiess nerous American for e in dollars wn and there ver be able to lives were t during the brief but violent progress of the storm across the Mississippi. nough, however, is now certain to Indi- ¢ that the catastrophe is the worst wn in modern times. It is a national grief, a cause for universal sorrow. ————__+ e+ The Free Library in Sight. When both houses of Congress accept the report of the conferees on the free ary bill—which they will probably do y—the friends of the free library move- t will have sufficient cause for con- s the city of Washington upon cn which will, In the near future, give to this community an institution of ula! legislati which it has long stood in need. By the action of tie conference committee the Serate es from its provision concern- ing estimates for maintaining the library - half and half basis and the Housa les from its contention that the ex- © of the library shall be borne entirely trict taxpayers. pal library is created as a sup- f the public educational system trict, to be temporarily located lace designated by the Commis- a $s ard to be permanently housed in the proposed murtcipal building. No ap- propriation is made nor was one asked, and no standard of future appropriations is directly fixed. If the attempt Is to be again made to discriminate egainst this municip2l and educational expenditure by Providing a pecu unjist and illegal methed of appropriating for it, the fight upon this issue must be renewed next s the library item of the next Dis- ropriation bili. The action of the s in the matter is thoroughly sat- to the people of Washington, wno » bill becomes a law will undoubt- mi to their appre- 1 labors in behalf > District's friends ———— Washington has established a new rec- ord. It has demonstrated, in a manner to which no one can take exception, the abil- ity of the courts to try and speedily dis- pese of a case which called for reasonable of action. Twenty-four days ago Ford murdered E) Kreglo. Yes- terday, efter having been accorded a fair trial—given him in spite of his original plea et guilty—he was sentenced to suffer the extreme penalty of the 1 A moath hence he will have expiated his fearful A few such exhibitions as in the referred to will close the mouths of . often with reason, com- plained loudly of the law's delays. Were there more of promptness in the criminal courts throughout the country there would be no shadow of excuse for any case of lynching. crime. case +22 This country cannot undertake to make the display that Li Hung Chang fs witness- ing in Russia. But we have no doubt that Chinatown will corroborate with Mayor Strong and the National Guard to make his welcome as nearly worthy of his oriental dignity as it ts possible to do. see General Weyler should not take the dls- frclination to sustain him in his tobacco edict too much to heart. The public !s not Ikely to be much Impressed by one or two failures, more or less, to carry out his orig- {nal intentions. + += A Reyal Juggler. Much has been written about the solemn features of the coronation of the Czar of Russia, but it was left for an American reporter named Davis—Richard Harding Davis seems to be the full cognomen—to @irect popular attention to the expertness of Nicholas II as a juggler. Mr. Davis says, in his account of the ceremonies, that “The Czar received the crown from the Metropolitan and placed it on his own head ok the globe and scepter in either In the head of the scepter was the amond, for which the Russian gov- d the Orloff family $1,000,000 d them. The Empress knelt be- fore the Czar, and he Hfted his crown and touched it for an instant to her head, re- land in the cyclone | a propheey hat it was but a ques- when one of these i form in the ation and cause | struction. His too soon. tricken ¢ be- placed it and put her smaller crown upon her head, hélding“iftheré while ‘three of the oldest ladies of the court fastened it to her hair with long pins.” It ts reasonable to aver that no monarch ever ehtertained an audience with so won- derful an exhibition of dexterity. That the Czar kept the scepter in one haad ard the globe in the other while he was touching his own crown to the czarina’s head {s im- probable; that he did so while he was crowning his consort and holding the éia- dem until it was pinned is Impossible. He must have juggled the emblem of power and the jeweled orb with one hand—prob- ably his right—while the remaining digits were engaged in the crownlag business. It is rather remarkable that none of the re- porters has supplied the details which are missing In the Davis story. But it seems to be demonstrated that the Czar can carn his living with a circus if prof2ssional ezarism should suddenly cease to be profit- able: —____~+ ++ Scorchers, Beware! At last Washington has a squad of bi- cycle-policemen. The Star has repeatedly suggested such an organization and now welcomes it to its place as a needed local institution. It is conservatively estimated that there are in the District of Columbia not less than forty thousand proprietors and riders of bicycles, to say nothing of the hundreds who hire wheels and enjoy them evenings. It would be very remark- able if in all that host there were no reck- Jess or foolish ones such as could only he controlled by a sharply-applied law. That there are some of the hare-brained variety must be admitted; they have convicted themselves and are not to be defended. To suppress this dangerous minority will be the duty of the bicycle squad and that the members of that squad will succeed is a reasonable probability. Sergeant Daley has conspicuously proven his efficiency as a policeman and his assistants also have good records. The great majority of wheel- men will respect the wheeling regulations and may be depended upon to discourage the scorching few; they will ald the cycling squad if the officers display good judg- ment in the matter of arrests and are care- ful not to strain their authority for the purpose of making an arrest record. — ee -— Silver and Sobriety. People who are interested in the prohibi- tion cause may be excused for wondering just now what fs the matter with the dele- gates to the national prohibition conven- tion, in session at Pittsburg. According to the understanding of the general public the ebject of prohibitionists everywhere is to bring about legislation which will render impossible the manufacture or sale of all manner of intoxicating Nquors. Up to this time the prohibitionists who are delegates moto have lost sight entirely of the ples to which they pledged allegiance; y have subdivided themselves and are work on the financial probiem. the delegates favor free silver others are just as v! in their nd money. gence in strong drink appear ondary place in the mind of prin hard at Scme of to have a s led to great conditions that orm in St. Louis. tin its fur, credit for fore gave rise to t been sent from Washi gto id prob- hin the now This country. these unusual steps to warn the people. ——_ + e+ Sir Edwin Arrold and Dr. A. Conan Deyle are both writing as newspaper cor- respondents. That they should be able to do this distinguishes them as writers who pessess quickness of perception and accu- racy of judgment as well as facility In ex- pressicn. —____+ +. ——__ There ts no object of sympathy before the public more noteworthy than the actress wha puts in the winters earning money to buy jewelry of which she gets robbed every summer. + + = General Weyler is hardly so foolish as to think that after failing to subdue the Cu- bans Spain might have better luck in an encounter with the United States. oe ‘There is some difficulty in getting together an all-star cast for the democratic presi- dential campaign. a Only one hundred and eighty-five men were employed today on the new city post- office buliding. —— Governor Altgeld is determined not to lose his opportunity to see how it feels to be a boss. —_____ «+ ____ Mr. Debs’ assertion that he will not be drawn into politics ig correct but super- fluous. a SHOOTING STARS. At a Disadvantage. “Have you completed your review of the new book?” asked the editor. ." replied the critic. “It's the slow- est, most difficult piece of work I've under- taken in a good while. I don’t seem to make any headway.” “What is the trouble?” it's written just about as I think ild be told. There’s little or nothing that I can see to find fault with.” “Ef some men,” said Uncle Eben, “could think ez fas ez they kin talk, dey'd hab ‘stonished de worl’ long befo’ dis time.” Prognostication. “The weather I can oft foretell,” He sald, in tones of pain; “A new silk hat with no umbrell Is a certain sign of rain.” A Prescription. “You must take good care of yourself this summer,” was the physician’s warn- ing. “Don't worry about anything, and don’t over-exert yourself.” “I suppose you mean that I must take a vacation trip.” ‘o. What I mean ts that you must stay away from the summer resorts.” His Wish. “See,” sald the girl who has a romantic isposition, “how merrily the birds skip frem twig to twig among the rustling leaves.” Yes,” “They look as if they were having a pretty gcod time.” “Ah,” she sighed, “I often wish I were ene of those happy, careless creatures.” “Well,” he answered, after some medita- tion, “I don’t know but I'd like to be a bird myself.” “So that you could cleave the azure air in quest of solitude?” “No. I never had any great desire to do that. But if I were a bird it would come natural to me to wake up in the morning before that man next door gives me the nightmare with his lawn mower.” Splendors. The world has stood to watch the crown Descend upon a monarch’s brow; The pomp and glitter of the town Ne’er shone as they are shining now. The gilded pageantry’s array, Which cluster ‘round the new-made czar; Oceans across and miles away, Are dazzling, though beheld afar. There's only one event beside, Whose ceremony vies with that: The coronation, wrought with pride, Of Phyllis with her summer hat, sald the soulless young man. | Goldenberg’s, 928 7th=--706 K St. The prices which this store makes are its own. It is never influenced by the prices at other stores. How litttle we can afford to ask and not how much we can get—is the question—always working for a profit. Never is anything, which we sell also, cut in“price by others that we do not instantly reduce our prices, for we have said—yes, promised you—that nobody shall sell for less than we—and that we shall most al- ways sell lower. We never agree to a combination to hold up prices for certain goods, and today are selling the dollar cor- set of a leading manufacturer for 73¢-—less than the ordinary retailer pays for them at wholesale. All remnant accumulations will as usual go tomorrow at remmant prices. “Short Lengths,” “Ends of Lines,” “Broken Assortments,” “Odd and Extreme Sizes” have been tick- eted and set aside. Lots of them and all bargains. We tell of regular goods today. Marvelous silk selling. Our silk selling has been phenom- enally large. We've made state- ments which taxed credulity—we’ve quoted prices that seemed impossible —we've.surprised our brother mer- chants awfully. Another offering to- motrow which will interest the bar- gain hunter. Seventy-tive distinct styles and a by, va- riety of colorings in Kaikai Wash Silks. ‘Twenty-nine is the price you've been paying others—While they last ige. a yard. : phetd Check ‘Taffeta—so b just now tn mt size ch ch cokrs as blue aad white, Ia der and white, brown and whit a vard. Beautiful and cool Pa Toss a fold of it in the a fe mt ‘The usnal ete. here at 39¢. a yard. Black Brow with the which ta for Skirts—that sort 8 or smi wri, we offer these fine Tnste: Binck I gules of hellotrope, Hue st. for under notice of the Black summer dress stuffs. Blacks that won't fade —that won't ru Isn't it a satisfaction to choose from such a stock? A stock rich in “noyelties"—all that is choic- est in design and pattern. Prices that are not equaled, too!—pric that are just high enough to include a iair profit. Figured Mol skirt mntertal designs of this vide hence th the popular Pieces and 3 in Briliiantine th r tleular quality instead oz ard. H-y oo Challis—it's a sbame less than 50c., but It's here for 33¢. a yard. 4t-inch Fire Motulr—the quality whieh sells for Gc. areund town. 50c. a yard. All-weol Navy Blue und Black Storm Serge <that sheds water Ii duck’s) back, a dvvt alinost as easily—that popular stuff for outing dresses—60c. quality for 39c. a yard. In a day of so more we shall not have a yord left of this Cotton Covert Bi- cycle Suiting, unless we reorder. We've been getting, instvad of 18¢ I2jc.a yard. First door. White goods—some values. We can't help calling your atten- tion to this stock of white goods every day. We've certainly got the very cream, and the variety, too, is probably the largest, as well as the choicest. Never have the prices for such beauties been so little. Engi! Welt Pique—makes pretty summer Ak costumes. The usual price is 25e.—here at 15c. a yard. Sheer White Indian Dimity. fast, Ireland. Your choice of which brings 1lc. a yard. ne Corded Swixsyou've bought the same many a time at 20c. “Here at 12$e. a yard. 40-Inch Satin-stripe Apronette—quality for which others get 1e.—for gsc. a yard. White Mull de India—usual 25c, goods—for 2ic. a yard. made in Bel- five patterns, elsewhere, New Annex. The new lining prices which we have brought you keep this department wonderfully busy from morn till night. Folks were in- deed tired of paying so much for lin- ings and we've been thanked time and time again for our “new” prices. Rempants of — Rustle ine, Silesia, Grasscloth, Haircloth and Silk Leno—which sold from 8 to 12%¢. yard—for 5c. a yard. Remnants of Fiber Interlining, Rustle Per- caline, Figured Waist Lining, Tinen Canvas, Moreen, Haircloth and Fine Colored Perealiné which seld from 15e. to 25¢.—for 10¢c. a yard. We. yard-wide Stk Leno, black, white and grey, Be. L 2 Organdie Linta for thin dr sss 10c. Rustle Pet black and white, rd. a ercaline, tc. yard. 15e. Colored Rustle Percaline, 10c, yard. 115°, Alitinen Canvas, black and “natural, Colored Perealine,all shades, 9%e. yd. 25c. Black-back Figured Percaline, 19c. yd. 50c, Fine French Hatreloth, 39c. . 10c. Imitation Haircloth, 4ie. yard. 2c. White and Creani Hustle Percaline, 19¢. yard. $c. Black and Gray Leno, 3%c. yard. 8c. Lawn Organdie Lining—for thin dresses green, pink, blue and black —lie. yard. K Street Annex. Pretty parasols, We have gathered a great variety not many of a kind—so there shail not be much chance for sameness— but a varying line that is sure to in- clude every individual taste. No bet- ter ones made—no_ stronger—no handsomer—no richer. White Flowered China Silk Parasols—rich colorings—enameled stick, silk tassel—actual value, $2—for $1.25. ’ Silk Taffeta Parasols, with border of pret- worked colored silk—natural stick—best coiors, silk tassel—worth $4—for $2.50 each. Handsone White China Silk Parasols, with two ruffles of silk duchease lace, natural wood bandles—worth $5—for aos $3.65 each. Soortod, Ribbons. =e All the colors in fashton's relnbow. re All the quality ia worth’s variety. PERRY’S.! ———-_—_ ~_ Whenever you want RIB- BON supposex you come right straight here for it— and save time and worry and $ money. Fashion won’t give you license to want any shade that you won’t find here—or any width—or any grade. The difficult tints in your gowns or your fancy work are easily matched. We sell Ribbon just the same as we sell cotton cloth —for what it is worth. Noth- Fk te ets ts te es Ss ss on tet ing extra for exclusiveness— + nothing extra for rareness. Occasionally circumstances $= make it possible for us to cut $ a little under the actual value price. Some examples of & that pointed out in today’s $ chat. + et d-Inch Mcire Ribbons, with satin and Dresden stripes, in Tight Pink, = & Light Blue, Lilac, Nile, White, Navy Blue, Brown, Green and Black. Real valu —Speclal price, 39. a yd. 4 Figured Ribbons, in. Pink, ad Nile, . . Real value, 45e.—Spectal at 2e., a yd. Black and ind White Striped 25e. and 20. White and Navy Tue pons 3 Inches wide—20e. a yd. Grast Linen Ribbons, strt Light Blue, Pink, Lilac, 6: Black—2e. a5 Striped, Figured and ¢ —in a variety of ewlors— ya $-inch Pink, k Tiibbons to SSe, a. Taffeta Tieht Pine, Ribbons, in Mais, Nile, n, Navy Blue Light Blue, tive shade bons, In Tigh White Be pbbon Blac ced Setin and Cream bens Black, ip all widths and ae Linen and Satin-back Velvet Dons in all widths. : PERRY’S, “Ninth and the Avenue.’ Established 1810, TT , Rlb- Sede Crocker’s ( Shoes, 939 Pa. Ave. 30th of | May ‘Foot | Fixings jat ‘CROCKER’S Foot ease is the first essen- tial to enjoyment. You'll feel free and easy on your outing, if you’re smartly and comfortably shod. Contentment will be added if you’re in a pair of Crocker’s holiday-priced shoes. $2 White Oxfords, 88c. A big bargain in the very thing every Indy wants. White Canvas Oxfords to match the white duck dresses for Decora- tion duy wear. They're the regular $2 White Canves Cloth Oxfords, with white kid trim- mings, which we've priced way below par at... 88c. Men’s $4 Tan Shoes, $2.25. It didn't take you men long to realize the magnitude of the snap when we offered H. & & H.'s $4 Light ‘Tan Shoes at $2.65 pair. ‘Another slice has been taken off Sh $2.25. CROCKER’S, 939 Pa. Ave. Jot will go Shoes Shined Free. it now at... NNN Ne. BT Me A a ~ GOOD FOR WELL PEOPLE AND SICK ONES— Liebig Company Extract of Beef. . ap25-s&eth,15r Going Away? Everything, from the Tronk and Satchel to every Dress requirement. te at the Palais Royal, G and Eleventh streets. Special prices tomorrow. Ladies’ Parlors. Hair dressing, facial massage and manicure pariora, with expert artistes. ‘Treatment, Gc. Seven tickets for $3. — requirement Don’t Miss a Line. Tomorrow’s special prices in all departments are told of below. 19¢ yard for a counter full of those 25c bargain Ribbons. White and all colors, plain and fancy. Worth up to 75c yard. fF ve yard for choice of the table filled with remnants—the outcome of the Ribbon xreatest selling in Washington. 39¢ for the 50c Trimmed Sailors, the Sennett braid, in black, white and navy. C79 bun bargain lots. Yarn-Dyed Hose. And they are the superior silk finished lisle, Riche- for Flowers from the In second floor table. 15e and 190 9c for Copyright Novels. Cas- sell's Sunshine Series, never sold be- fore at less than 50 cents. lieu and Rembrandt ribs, in warranted fast black, tans, russets and boot pat- O75 cents for th to fn Paper-tw 1 Novels put of them to at 25 cents, 0 45c for the 68c Shirt Waist Sets, the new inlaid enamel sets with 6 studs and link cuff bw "680 Grass Lin for th Jewel and Whae Kid Belts $3.98 for $5 quality Taffeta Silk Umbrell Skirts, all colors, in plain mpi ns, Umbrella Skirts and risk. All sizes in all which are 4=buiten an = Kid Gloves, in white, aw aie | _ 25¢ yard for the Storm Serges. Black All-wool 39¢ and navy. Ive to Bc yard. Beautiful Atomizer presented to every patron of the “Marlborough” Perfumery. CFThe “Marlborough” ts here in ell odors at nly 2¥e ounce, which fs less than the price asked in London. _18c instead of 25¢ for Sanglangue Face Powder, and like low prices for other best Toilet Articles. TF8de inst Laven 1 of $1 for Oriental Cream, 19¢ for Salts, 19¢ for Welcome Foot Bath, ¢ for Tetlow's Swansdown, footh Paste, 2 Ta Blanche Powder, Thurston's Tooth cum Powder, 14¢ for Cuticura Soup, 14e for Pac Tar Soup. 1 Woodbury’s Facial Soap is 15¢ cake here whenever the store is open. €733e for small and 65¢ for Inrce bottle Eau de Quipine—Pinaud's or Roger & Gallett's. 3c for Brookes’ Crystal Soap and three cents for choice of the follow- ing: EF Hand Scrubs, Wire Teapot Tile Stove Polish, Shoe Blacking, Tea a ers, Ash T + Iron Stands, M Canisters, Bread Grates, Nutmeg Gra and Doughnut pasting Forks, Bread 1 Dish ¥ Quart Cups, Odd Plates, Bone Dis! Soap Racks, Coffee Strain- 5 Dishes, Tea Shakera, Tumblers Plothers. Tomorrow is to be Chil- dren’s Day instead of £at- urday. Note the special prices. 8gc for the $1 Hats and Caps, six new styles, of mull and embroidery. &9c for the Boys’ and Girls’ $1 Blouses. Sizes 2 to 14 years, in white lawn and colored dimity, em- broidery and ruffle ornamentation. $1.25 for the $1.48 Lawn Dresses. White and fancy, lace trimming. Sizes 2 to 8 years. Only 39¢ for full-size, good-looking, 44c for the Children’s 68c Corded Mull Hats, white and colors. corners and leather straps. 49¢ for Boys’ 59¢ Duck Sailor Suits with cord and whistle. Sizes 4 to 14 years. 75¢ for the $1 Shirt Waists. White linen and fancy percale. Sizes 4 to 14 years. For Men. Friday's special prices are O00 for $1 Footless Bike Hose, $1.75 for All- ° t The Palais Royal g ° Tomorrow is Friday, and Saturday is a holiday. Tomorrow’s special prices here shall create two days’ business in one. Not a remnant is mentioned below, but remnant prices are quoted for best of most fashion- able goods in ample variety of styles, sizes, colors, &c. We have tried to anticipate every dres for Decoration Day, when most of us will be out of doors in holiday attire. The best “Derby” Waists, of grass! iG linen, dimity and percale, with attached and detachable collars and cuffs of three-ply linen, in white, black and Or color to match waist material. All sizes, in all styles. ' GIISUS Only $5 for the new Silk Waists with laundered white linen collar. Of taffeta silk in English shepherd checks, of Japanese silk in black and white. Only $1.25 for the $1.48 “Soft” Waists in charming tan, blue, pink and yellow effects. Crush collar, yard-wide bishop sleeves, yoke back. Third floor for these. oe lLislle lnlose. Since the 35¢ Hose are to be offered at 25¢ the 49¢ Hose must drop to 35¢ pair. Among these are the Silk-like Black Gauze Lisle, the new Russets with herringbone white soles, the Boot Patterns with gua fadeless tops. Plain and ribbed. And a companion bargain:—25c for the ase Ribbed Lisle Vests with lace-work bosom. 8 ©) Every pair warranted, fi {for tans, russets and grass q fo} Q Ke OVES D ° - O38 Guaranteed Best White Chamois Mousquetaire Gloves at only 59¢ pair. These are best of the best, being unusually light in-weight, fitting the hand like a kid glove and washing like a handkerchief. 43 cents is tomorrow’s special price for the Warranted Kayser Silk Gloves—a new pair if the finger tips wear in holes. You’ll find some of these Parasols VA marked $5.98, $6.48, $7.98. Being only forty-one of them in all we have con- cluded to offer the lot at $3 for choice for and thus create irresistible Friday bar- gains. $6 Parasols, The balance of the stock in three grand lots at $2.98, $1.98 and | $1.25 for choice. In the $2.98 lot are the erstwhile $5 Parasols. See those of grass linen with silk lining in the new old purple, green and other fashionable shades. And note that the Taffeta Silk Parasols in| shepherd’s checks have onyx handle to match the color of the silk. And here are the most attractive Half-mourning Parasols—of grass linen with black silk ribbon bands and black silk lining. qd The newest “Luey” Suit is pure linen p Crash, with jacket having blazer front and Norfolk back, fastened with inside belt. The “Luey” Divided Skirt needs OV! no description. Note the pearl buttons on leggins. D Uke SUI. And here are “Walking” Costumes for Decoration Day that are simply charming. The Grass Linen Suits with embroidery collar are only $9 and as attractive as any yet shown at $15. And think of only $8.48 for Pure Irish Linen Suit, with box coat and skirt six yards wide. And only $7.48 for White Linen Duck Suits with monster collar with embroidery insertion. 3 Qe well-made Telescope Bags, with patent And look for below for Friday’s special prices for other bags and trunks. g Prices for 16-inch size bags are_quoted:—74c for the $1 Split Cow- hide Club Bags, 89c for the $1.10 Imitation Alligator and $1.74 for the = $2.19 Grain Leather Bags. $2.39 for the $2.98 Duck-covered Trunks 10 per cent discount—one-tenth with 15 hard-wood slats, 20 steel clamps, 3 iron bands, iron bottom, heavy brass lock, two lock bolts, inside tray and hat box. off the price marked on the Baby Carriage selected tomorrow. The Palais Royall, G and Eleventh Streets. A. LISNER.