Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1897, Page 11

i. — BOOSSS0 99990600 685006 OOOH GHGOOTS0G8 ED) Sev @9G0G030 ms @Oo Seeteteteeenentntetetetetetee entender nn sosserentntentorondondensonsenarrzonconcons Becker's, 1328 F St. Clubs and Organizations, Attention! Mark Hanna Recommends —that each member of the civic division participating in the grand Inaugural Pageant on March 4th should carry The National Republican Emblem —consisting of three large Red-White-and-Blue Plumes (one of each color). They are mounted on a staff of suit- able size for carrying in the parade and can be had ONLY OF US. : In lots of 25, 50c. eaclt. In lots of 50, 40c. each. In lots of 100, 35c. each. BECKER’S 1328 F St., 9 Near Ebbitt., Fine Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Trunks, &c. HAVENXE “ls * opportunity to purcl Mall at’ a fraction of thelr real value. & DAVIS Stock, bought from tbe ‘Suppers for the Inaugural BALL SLIPPERS. 53. 33 and °4 Qualities at $1.20. Never did a sale come more opportunely for Wash- ington ladies. Thousands of them must purchase Slippers for the Inaugural Ball, and we are able to sell the best qualities—beautiful imported styles — at far less than they cost to manufacture. Of course many must be disappointed, but while they last they go at $1.20 for $3, $3.50 and $4 qualities. Tuesday onl LADIES’ Black, Bronze, Satin and White SLIP- PERS, in beantiful im ported fancy styles—in goed sizes—regular val- ues,$3, $3.50 and $4—at ANOTHER Wt of Ladies’ $3 and $4 Shoes—sizes 1 to 3 ce. -really very fine quality Shoes—at... = | ie sl | Se We are still selling Men's Calf and Paient Shoes — $5 Ss values — in broken sizes — Sale Positively Ends April Ist. Stock of HAVENNER & DAVIS, Bought from U S. MARSHAL, 928 F St. N.W.@ 5 As Ae Ae De ee QSOS SOOSSSSSHSOOOHOSSOCSSSOO Les ss SoseotondondontontvatentontoatietenSesSeedes Seater SesSeseoeafensesfediereoherbedeanerzedrenzerzedzefeedemt ant antanenand sedan ent serene tnt nents end iottee eegesteote Bring Them Here. Where Do You Live? If you will leave your address at our Informition Bureau while you are im the city we will forward to you every month the Fashion Sheet free of charge. Show No matter Bring your visitors her them over our store. how busy we are, we will show them any courtesy we can. ‘Are you going to the Ball? Have you everything needed? How about vour Gloves? By all means have the correct lengths and shade of Gloves. We have a splended quality Evening Glove for $1.50. You cannot afford at such an auspicious occasion to risk buy- ing an inferior Gloye—supposing it should break or tear just as you were ready to start. We have the dainty Handkerchiefs you will use and the refined Extracts. Beautiful Handkerchiefs—fine embroidered ones — from 25c. to $10.00. The best Extracts for 34c. and 50c. an oz. —and the Hosiery—the all black or the opera tops, in silk, for one dollar per pair. Jewelry. Beautiful ornaments for the hair, the newest creations in shell or imitation, with beauti- ful rhinestone effects, from 50c. to $5.00. Such beautiful creations as you have never seen before, Crepe Lisse and Mousselaine de Soie effects. The proper adjec- tive to describe these correctly is wanting. They are dreams. Gauze and Silk Empire Fans. Por. <7... 2A SEs Hand-painted and Spangled Empire Fans, in all shades. Warth $1.68 and $1.98. For 98c. and $1.48 Beautiful Gauze, Silk and Lace Fans, handsomely decorat- ed with beautifully carved sticks. For..........§2.98 We have the Full Dress Shirt, Bows, Gloves, Jewelry = ese and ali other needables for their Everything they need toilet in just as careful a selec- for the ball. tion. While your relations or friends are in the city give them an opportunity of seeing the new Silk and Dress Fabrics for spring which we already have on cxhibition— also the beautiful Organdies and Jaconets. We have ours on exhibition early to give Washington visitors an op- portunity of seeing what will be worn. if you find you are running short of Sheets and PillewCases we have an enor- mus stock of both. Large size Sheets of good muslin Ree eerie’ vice Pillow Cases, 7¢., 10c. and 12}c., according to size. We carry the largest stock The Newest Neckwear ” For Ladies. Fans. Your costume will not be complete without a Fan Men’s Wear. For the Men Folks. Of Flags, Buntings, Shields, McKinley and Hobart Pic- tures and Festoonings of all kinds. Our prices are the lowest. All our goods are guaranteed fast colors, and will stand any kind of weather. LANSBORGH & BRO, 420-422-424-426 7th St. ie » iM ? id 4 » > - eh ee 1, 1897-19 PAGES. i THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MARCH Our Motto. “Lowest Prices, Cash or Credit.” Rapian Tees of Sa furniture terms of payment to suit your a is Carpets and Fiatting. Fancy Matting, per yard. 9c. Ingrain Carpet, per yard. 30c. Extra Heavy Matting... 18c. Good Velvet Carpet.s 90c. Double Blankets. ...s«. DOC. rgains. “A Bed Room Suite tm,"* $0 pieces, beveled plate ines in dresser; and, large. bed, 4 3 ce 4 chal rocker, table and towel mck, 26. 50 beveled plate mirror. Price onl, only rae $12.50 Very Pretty Large consignment of fine, room; Mnely finished, with made and Arm Rockers, with rattan seat. Sve guieaieass Tatars Ca Heavy Comforts... 78C. Bie Puce ote $4.48 | Fine Tapestry Portieres $3.75 ‘Oak Combination Desk and Book- Se ae oe ‘an as Nea rong] 98c. n Msiis. Hall Rack, wita beveled pinto $4 85 8-qt. Enameled Iron ee ee Tea Kettle. Only....... 65¢. phate ethionine E> SOC. 1}-qt. Enameled Iron Five-plece Parlor Sulte, uphol- $14.50 | Tea Pot. Only......... 27, Bibs osu ise dally seets amt 5350 6-pint Enameled Iron large, Aoely Aalaed |G $3.25 Rice Boiler. Only...... 55. ieee ar mite eens $38.50 4-qt. Enameled Iron Ngee casera Ce Using oe GOH .50) || Sauce Pots. .see.te --- SAC! The reductions in price in this department are phenomenal. We have determined to effect an absolute clearance of all winter stock. We are doing this betimes, for room is imperatively wanted for spring goods now arriving Ladies will find bargains in WRAPS, SUITS and SKIRTS that are unusual even with us, and certainly to be duplicated nowhere else. Men's Suits and Overcoats are golng as gifts almost, such are the wholesale reductions. CLOTHING DEPT. eSoatvateg - MAYER & PETTIT, 415-417 Seventh Street. Tet eeeeteteeeenteteeceteintetete : as GB Sa a ON ie i Be eR Ee RE ee eR ie eee | + _ For the information of strangers who don't know —this store is the largest and best BY “@ of its kind in the entire south. W ry complete lines of x. 3 MEN'S CLOTHIN BOYS’ CLOTHING, x M » BE HA HOES AND FURNISHINGS, LADIES’ AND MISSES’ SUITS AND WRAPS. x ieee me On = RS 3 dies’ Suit: d Skirts. § les Suits an irts. : 2g eg e < Wonderful for Washington is what folks say of our La- ° 53 dies’ Cloak and Suit Department. Wonderful for anywhere. $ Nowhere are greater values offered. Nowhere are such = snug prices quoted. Nowhere are such rich and rare works : of man-tailor tailoring and dress maker making in ladies’ garments to be found. BS We have had our formal opening—but every day the Py fendentectendeddonforfoctecterteonton store scene changes—the going garments make room for the incoming. Always something to see—always some special or other that is extraordinary in its offering. For tomorrow: Special Leaders in Ladies’ Suits. A line of Scotch Homespan Man-tailored. Here are 25 Dressmaker-made Dresses in 3, s trimmed with Brandenburg braid. The Fine Covert Cloths and Fancy Scotch Mix- J, Jackets have open Mazer effect and are Land- tures. They are all braid trimmed aud the & somely lined with tuft The skirts choice of about 7 different styles is offered 3 you. The waists will fit-with thold- ¥3 like perfection; the skirts hang with grace and effectiveness. ? The Saks price is. ..... $15 Homespin Man-tailored and the nobblest on produced thts $13 A lot of Silk-lined Saits, in Scotch Mixtures «The Saks price is...... A lot of Scotch Suits, with fly-front shape skirt hax b oooonfongee soto son. The coats are ned all through with and genuine Homespms. — They are oy VF quality of fancy taffeta silk: the skirts tailored. TI ats are fly dron + percaline lined and velvet bound. We skirt has ‘Saks hang." y what we are talking about taffeta silk lines both cout when We say these Suits aren't to and ‘They, were > be duplicated for less than created to. sell POO E CE SMALE RM RM M« LM KMA«(NP ARPA LEP Nt > adap $15 $17.49 The Saks price is... The Saks price is Special Leaders in Separate Skirts. eteteducedeintetn eteete 29 Imported Scotch Mixed Cheviot Skirts— cut on our own exclusive patterns and llued with best quality of percaline, finished 2% Black and Navy Blue Etamine Skirts— Just us perfect in shape as it Is pos- ae oe te Nie 16 sible to fasbion them. There is really $10 worth of value in them. The Saks price is........ with velvet. $6 can’t buy a better ‘one elsewhere. The Saks price is........ Seietetinteteipts Hn Cehonlont Saks and Company, Pa. Ave. and 7th St. “Saks’ Corner.” WelosSedeseiotestoctongestoeteteehoatoetntestatorgoatetordntoetstoratede Gntrsdogp rdestetodortecntedoegeetoatetoegedoctecy —That chocolate leather dis- play in our window is the pret- tiest shoe window display . ( you've ever seen. It'll be Buy where you lighted up at night all this (week :can buy best —With the chocoiate leather ( show come the Chocolate and cheapest. ? Boots. No. 414—the Choco- ‘ late Boot on the comfort last. Follow that rule, and you 7 No. 408—the Chocolate Boot & will invariably come here. with full round toe. Saddle y This week the advantage is soles, welted, lace. They're more plainly marked than reproductions in chocolate % ever. The prices in this spe- leather of two of the most | cial sale we have announced popular lasts worn last winter. to begin today are the low- est’ yet—and when you see ? the qualities you will say they are by all odds the best F St. Cor. 13th. Send for Foot-form Catalogue. 5-plece 3 Parlor sat, mb1-50d S. Desio, $15.36 Opposite i $4.49 2! $4.50 . $1.50 aa 75c. st $7.28 98c. $2.97 An Excellent Range. poy $9.76 Baby Carriages. esi $3.98 Re Ee Decstetst. $3.27 Decorat- $8.42, 112-plece © Dinner Set Regular $4 Oak Recker, $1.89 dD A ° more cobbler or saddle (OUSE & HERRMANN,$ LISERAL FURNISHERS, - Cor..7th and I Streets. 3 pdt Boston House. 925-1000 Fine Spoons and Forks, of the latest designs, $5 00 Per Ounce. ‘This 18 f rare opportunity, and price will continue until Wednesday, March 3. S. DESIO, Mig. Jeweler, 1012 F St, Opp. Boston House. + Infants’ Folding Cots. ~ Bed Comforts... Feather Pillows, per* ir. Solid Oak Paes Ys Sold Oak Dining Cha} A Good Heater... fe27-428 Ingrowing Nails! ed, 25c. « The Mostgomery at Mobile. MR. BRYAN KEPT BUSY In Gonference Today With Democratic Giub Officials. Many Friends and Political Admirers Pay Their Respects to Him and His Wife. This has been a busy day for Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bryan. The Bride residence on Capitol Hill, where they are guesta, has been crowded nearly all day with their personal and political friends and ad- mirers. Mrs. Bryan spent the morning receiving those who called, while Mr. Bryan held a confidential conference in the dining room behind closed doors with Chauncey Black, Lawrence Gardner and Representative Benton McMillin. Mrs. Bryan's appearance was, as usual, charm- ing. Dressed simply and attractively she greeted all who came with gracious dignity and entered heartily and genuinely into all the varied chat of the scores of different callers. Among those who called this morning were Representative and Mrs. E. E. Mere- dith, Senator and Mrs. John L. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac R. Hill Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Kent, Mr. A. E. Harvey of Lin- coin, Neb.; Mr. Roy Hassler of Alexandria, Va.; Rev. Father Hannan, Mr. and Miss Fletcher Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Owen, Mr. Joseph Button of chburg, Va.; Mrs. Mary S. Jones, Miss Stitt, Miss Beidelman, Mrs. M. L. Welfley, Mr. J. W. Kinchela, Mrs. William Lee Pratt, Miss Vining, Mrs. M. L. Marshall, Miss Casey, Mr. and Mrs. Watson, John Miller, Colonel J. A. Bradshaw, Mrs. George W. Blake. A Political Conference. As most of those who called desired to see Mr. Bryan as well as his wife, the par- lors of the Bride house gradually filled with callers. As the meeting with Mr. Chauncey Black, the president of the Na- tional Association of Democratic Clubs, and Mr. Lawrence Gardner, the secretary of that association, was the main business which called Mr. Bryan to Washington, the conference was not disturbed for two hours. It is believed that the object of the meeting betveen Mr. Bryan and the. offi- cers of the Association of Democratic Clubs is to begin a vigorous campaign of organ- ization and education, in which Mr. Bryan is to take part as speaker wherever occa- sien calls him. While the gentle buzz of conversation continued in the parlor, now and then there could be heard from the dining room the loud, nearty laugh of Mr. Bryan, and the deep, recessive chuckle cf Mr. Gardner. Then again was heard the steady baritone of the recent candidate of the democratic party evidently in serious explanation and argument of some party situation or issue. All the while from upstairs was heard the low crooning of little Gracie Bryan, as she played with her doll. After a time she abandoned the doll and devoted herself to a pretty Mttle Scotch terrier, the gift of Mr. John R. McLean. Over and over she sang to it, “I will like you baby, if you go to sleep,” and finally, in great delight, hug- ging her doll, she came down stairs to an- nounce to her mother that she had put the little dog to sleep. Why Southerners Like Bryan. There were a large number of southern- ers among the callers, and Mrs. Bryan more than orce expressed the pleasure she felt in the friendship and devotion of the southern people to her husband's political interests. About half-past 11 Mrs. Bryan invaded the privacy of the dining zoom conference and suggested to her husband that there were a number of friends wait- ting to see him. He promptly arose, ex- cused himself and In a moment was greet- ing the numerous visitors who had beea waiting anxtously to see him. To The Star reporter Mr. Bryan said he wanted to keep the afternoon and evening today free to knock about and do as he pleased. He ‘will return with Mrs. Bryan to Nebraska next week, stopping for a brief visit at Salem, Ill.,'on the way. To- morrow Mr. Bryan goes to Dover to de- liver an address. Mr. Bryan said he was feeling perfectly well and enjoying himself thoroughly. At the Press Gallery. Mr. Bryan called at the press gallery of the House of Representatives this after- noon, and paid a visit to some of his old newspaper friends there. He received quite an ovation, and remained for some time chatting with his acquaintances among the newspaper men. He was personally ac- quainted with all of the old staff, and was introduced today to many of the new mem- bers of the corps who have come to Wask- ington since he left Congress. Mrs. Blair Lee gave a luncheon this af- ternoon in honor of Mrs. Bryan. There were present besides hostess and guest of honor Mrs. Hearst, Mrs. S. P. Lee, Mrs. Gorman, Miss Cockerell and Mrs. Gibson. SS Connecticut Avenue Extension. To the Editor of The Evening Star: It seems to me that the proposed change of the line of Connecticut avenue is not only unnecessary, but is an injustice to the taxpayers of the District, as the pro- pesed amendment requires that the cost shall be paid wholly from the revenues of the District. The latest proposition is to appropriate $200,000 out of the District taxes or rev- enues, but those best informed say it will cost much more than that. The only rea- son that I have seen assigned for it was that stated by Mr. Newlands, viz: That when he and Senator Stewart invested a large sum in the syndicate lands out there they understood or expected that the ave- nue would be run on a straight line. Admitting this to be so, I submit that is no reason why the taxpayers of the Dis- trict should be put to that expense. It certainly is no reason why the revenues of the District should be thus expended,when they are so much needed for things which are vital to the health and prosperity of the District, as, for instance, the early completion of the sewer system, schools, police, fire engines and similar things which are necessities. As a taxpayer, I protest against this ex- penditure of the District revenues for spe- cial benefitse at the sacrifice of more im- portant public interests, and I sincerely hope that the House will not agree to the amendment for these reasons, or, if done, that it will not be taken wholly from the District reverues. A TAXPAYER. —._—_. The Convention City. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Here is a mark of appreciation from a high quarter of the superiority of Wash- ington over other cities as a meeting place for learned societies. An editorial arti- cle in the current number of the Journal of Geology, probably the leading magazine of that science, recommends that the win- ter meetings of the Geological Society of America be held regularly in Washington. It is argued that the success of the recent meeting of the Geological Society was un- doubtedly due to the fact that it was held in Washington. No other city in the coun- try offers so many attractions to geologists in the winter time as the national capital. Containing, as it does, the largest body of geological investigators to be found in any one place in the world, it has become a center of geological activity and the re- pository of many valuable collections. Lo- cated within easy reach of the universities of the east and south and of the middle west, it has become a favorite rendezvous for geologists ‘Scattered throughout these parts of the country. For these reasons the writer of the article holds that the suggestion made by Mr. Walcott, director of the United States geological survey, that the society hold all its winter meet- ings in Washington and its summer meet- ings elsewhere is an excellent one. It was heartily indorsed by the retiring president, Prof. Le Conte, ‘WM. F. MORSELL. —.>__. Acta Approved. The President has approved the act to in- crease the pension of Maj. Gen. J. H. Stabel; the act for a bridge over the Mon- ongahela river at McKeesport; the act to prevent speculation in claims against the Bates States by officers of the govern- ment He aon also epereres the act bhp gid ses for pool biliard tables Daserict of Columbia. x SouventrG At The Palais Royal. esidents will save visiting friends considerable time, trouble and money by advising them of the Washington Souvenirs here. Dealers are advised that we wholesale as well as retail. Special at- tention asked to the “Gold Bug” Paper Weight, which is one of the quickest selling novelties. Souvenir Spoons. Every one stamped with the words “sterling silver.” Guaranteed 725- More Souvenirs. for the as photo of Mek 22c per Weights, containing or views of Washington G buildings. 1000 fine. None are made of purer ne silver. Note difference between | 50 a be eae Palais Royal and jewelers’ prices. | se". as 3 . $2.25 for the usual $2.75, “Mount Vernon” | SI] QE ser Colored Phowwerayhte Views of ea Souvenir Spoon, ith gold bowl. Re- | - Whi House aud other Buildings, in relight, markably beautiful and heavy $1.39 tor the hing six ounce $ The bowl con- | TET i tainfug view of the White House or Capitol. | 68c ier Bterting SOver Paper. G8 ter the usual $1 Souvenir Spoon, containing eee views of Capitol, White House, Mount Ver- non and Monument. | laid with pearl. Handsomely framed usual latehet”” Souvenir Quaintly, Inughably artistic. I fr the sual $1.50 “Wa 70 tagraphic Transparencies to hang in . The new Capitel Library ay ington” Sonventr | aid in t ee = | glass tid. 50c for, tiie canal Souvenir Spoon, with —_—____—_ i iiouse In bowl. New and beautiful for Meza ‘Tint Photos of McKinley and effect im handle. | 50c Hobart, in French gilt frame. A work of ————___— | art. 35c fr the 1 50c Souvenir Spoon, with | — = Washington, D. C.. in bowl. | Not though the price fi only ae the spoon is guste | DRE for Oxtdized Siver Match Safes, with ne 735-1000 fine. anteed sterling silver sides, die of Capitol on bo Chinaware. for Brush and Comb Trays, Salad Bowls, ete., with photograph of Capttol tu bl Kinley Pens.”" Ader and pen, for the 18c i Wa quill pen, ie Peal handie iusttating « 50c for Ladies’ Brooch Pin, consisting of photo and gold. Burned in, guaranteed indelible. of Me iu frame surrounded by pearls. for ids kus canning me | for box—3 cakes—of “White House” Toilet MOG, yok Teetee covtalatag enone ot ae | ZAC foc es et en eed ee presentation B: manus nis ani _ _ for Bread and Butter Plates, Pen Trays, fimpoce of Washington." Rand ete. containing views of Capitol and 25c White House. 's book, usually seid at 25c Qe for Art Cups and Saucers with Washington | Ze for Rand, McNally & 39 wan ‘Spoon, tied together with silk to Washington,” Cag. be aibbons. Oc tor Fancy Trays with hand-painted | 1c fe, the word ="Washingtoa.f st Amer (Continued above. 1 Bug" Souvenir Paper Weight A handsomely bronzed plese, represent ling a gold bug and foliage. See That Window Display. It will be quoted as one of the most remarkable ever attempted. The following criticisms are clipped from the news columns of the morning papers. From the Post. WORTH SEELN An appropriate and very clever display may be noticed in the G strect window of the Palais [toy A xizantic model of Mr. McKinley's Canton hon entirely of handkerchiefs, forms the center: ». To the right the dome of the Capitol is seen: to the left the top of the White Honse is In view. Tt is a display wonderfully well concelved and ex- ecuted. It is well worth seeing and showing to visiting fries. From the Times. McKINLEY'S HOME. One of the most unique displays that will at- tract the attention of residents and visitors is the model of Mr. McKinley's residence, which may be Seen in the Palais Ri show window, mar uy tirely of handkerchiefs. The jel is of be size, and is complete tn every detail Let the Palais Royal remind you of the practical side of the window display:—13 cents will buy Handkerchiefs like those in the window. Hundreds of dozens in the store. 13 cents each because of a gigantic and fortunate purchase. The actual values are 19 and 25 cents. Do Your Corsets Fit? XPERT dressmakers will tell you that not one woman in ten wears the corset best adapted to her figure. In this connection we take pleasure in announcing that for one week, commencing March Ist, we can offer you the advice of Mme. Pauline Keppler, New York’s best expert corset fitter. Her services are yours gratuitously from 9 to I p.m. and 2to6 p.m. Inquire on first floor in room adjoining ele- vator. “Opening.” The Seventeenth Annual “Open- ing” in the Suit and Wrap Depart- ment. EF Let us try on one of the new spring costumes after you have been fitted with Corsets recommend- ed by Mme. Keppler. The results will be a revela- tion. Opening Souvenirs. $13.39 for the $17 Tailor-made Cloth Suits with the new style fly front and English walking jackets, correct circular and fan-back skirts. > These costumes are Hned throuzhout with gen- ulne taffeta silk. Please don't class them with the cheap store garments lined with alleged silk “trash,” pure and simple. $8.9. $10.98 Tailor-made Costumes, ° cheviots and English ulxtures. Plain and fancy, with Boleco and English walking Jackets; new cat skirts. for the Scotch to for the Evening Waists of chiffons, $9 stag aod nation Imported expressly for the for the $12.50 English Cream Tan ‘Walking Jackts—the very latest spring from London. Infants’ Goods. Not a mother should miss the “Qpening” in the department for babies and children up to six years of age. e 7The latest Paris Spring Style Dresses, Coats and Hats are being shown at very reasonable prices. Our children’s parlors on this third Door are beau- tiful as never before. ° eng Paris Millinery. The “Opening” of the New Spring Hats and Bonnets from the leading milliners of Paris is attracting the elite of Washington. 7 Those who have not ret visited the Millinery consider this display ‘the most beastifai I have ever Special Notice. Those requiring extra Bedding and Housefurnishings of any de- scription will find ample quantities at the Palais Royal. Least prices for reliable goods. No trash here. Beds and Bedding. 8c each for 10. strongly Wire springs or yy ©) Superior Hardwood Cots, le, with two extra supports. yolstered, $3.89 $2ch for, 500 Witte Paamel and . Choice of single, three and double sizes; usually selling upto $5 ew’ S119 sor tu wor at $1.50. $2.2Q for the Mattresses, In all sizes. Cotton ss top and husk filled—tut best of the kita. $1 19 pair for Feather Pillows. Weight, a 6 pounds. Tbe kind sold for §1.50 at the furniture stores. 30c h for 10,000 Superior Read; otk, S4x¥0 inches; 6c for those Bixee. inches; 40¢ for those Tc exch ~F 30,000 Pillow Cases, 45136 inches. Made of good mus! 60c _ poe we judged by quality Judged by looks they are worth $1.29 pets ie ucniea pas ela 45c en Wire Springs, in all ‘The reliable springs usually sold 10-4 Blankets. J, gre worth Soe. for Comfortables in single bed sine. | Qual Aty to be compared with those usually’ soid $1 15 fer, the Full Size Comfortables, worth . $1.50. Covered with superior satin; fancy quilted; filling of best cotton. Glass Ware, Etc. Zc cach for 25,000 fall size Crystal Glass Tie Tumblers; with bands. 3c. for the “bell- Tinging”’ Mint glass tamblers. Sc {t 5.000 artistically engraved lead Glasses. Be each for S000 mupetior full size Tulle BSC fer choice of 10,000 pieces; Halt-gxiton Flower ‘Trays, Fruit Deve sabrina baer hes hay tes ; cat glass patterns. QB ter choice of 100 Punch Bowls, and Gc per doven for Punch Glasses—fac simlles of very expensive cat giaes desigas. Palais Royal, G St. A. Lisner,