The Washington times., 1894-03-19

rugs and japanese porcelains, has seventy
five different styles OF after-dinner cups ana
saucers in one showcase, any one Of which
would be good enough-I come pretty near
to saying "for me-"
Robinson, Cherry Il Co. must Just keep a
man to lay awake nights to keep up such a
series of window pictures for any season.
Now they havea spring garden, and the we'll
dressed dudes are walking around among the
| other green things.
Morton Stout 4 Co. have window full
of samples Of mems spring suitings; and w.
| w. Kimball d Co. have their window filled
with piano and musical instruments. Every
body will want to sing and play after Easter,
as well as the birds.
We run up to Woodward 4 Lothrops TO see
their Easter novelties They have one OF the
cutest kind-an after-dinner tea and coffee
cup tied up with a dainty ribbon, and G tiny
gold-bowled coffee spoon tucked in. Ncthing
could be nicer to give ones wife, sweetheart
or friend. There are the loveliest vases,
hand-painted, and everything ore can imagine
it possible for woman to possibly want,
even to a sterling silver stick pin.
To the Palais Royal is but o step, and while
MIR. Lisner does not claim to make specially
of Easter novelties, he has everything OF that
sort in his store.
Everybody knows W. B. Moses Sons al
ways have a series of windows fui! OF fine
things. This time it is curtains and a special
sale of Oriental rugs. s. Desio's windows are
full OF handsome silverware. Halls restau-
rant show window is filed with Easter novel;
ties. Rabbits. chickens. and babies Just COM
ing out of the she'll that can say papa
and mamma" before they are day old.
And next door is Huyler's. where the candy
boxes are tied up in gay ribbons. and are
sweet as they can be, both inside and out.
At Buckingham's, on Eleventh street, "Br.
Rabbit has set up housekeeping in an old
shoe, and the baby rabbits are peeping
saucily through the holes in the toes.
Att. J. Deekers, book and stationer's,
among other pretty things is little chick,
mere ball OF yellow fluff. drawing tiny cart
with n baby bird in it. None needs an intro
duction to Merits drug store. At Hayden's
bookstore you can find old books, old maga-
zines and those sort of things which some
people prefer to new ones. At John L. Lit
ties there is a closing sale of shoes with 40
per cent. of" Sheets candy store has large
stock of Easter novelties, besides candies
enough for all creation, and other things to
please the little folks.
Just off f street. little to the south, A. I.
Whiting has everything up to date in Spring
millinery, and J. Ii. Chesley's hardware
store. next door, contains all the tools OF all
the trades.
The Louvre Glove Co. can fit you out with
the latest style of gloves of any color. from
deep red TO white. L. H. Hopkins,
near by, keeps that beautiful blue
porcelain ware which looks so nice
in ones kitchen. Mrs. L. V. Slater is also
out with her Spring millinery, and +. II.
Wilson has something in his store for the
home where the real Easter baby has just
arrived-baby shoes of softest kid, lined with
satin and tied with ribbons.
Mrs. A. Donevon has nice lot OF Easter
novelties, consisting mostly of hand-painted
articles, on leather. glass. porcelain, or birch
bark. which is so taking. B. II. Warner deals
in real estate. Louis A. Dieter has window
full of new styles of wall paper. One can
get good luncheon on Ninth street at the
Temple Cafe, as / did, and then went up to
Hahn's to see about a pair of new shoes.
You can get anything in that line there. and
all of the newest style. Wilson Shuts
have good grocery close by.
At the Bee Hive a real old hen and
chickens occupies one show window. Hugo
Worch & Co.'s installment house is on this
square. and they have choice lot Of furniture
on easy terms.
Kings Palace is out in Spring array, and
there is an Easter bride il one window under
a canopy of flowers. The window is filled
with flowers and the other one with Spring
coats. Henderson's variety store is full OF
household furnishings for dining-room and
kitchen, besides a lot of choice toys. A.
teas and coffees. At Auerbach's windows one
can see fine furniture and baby carriages.
Just the thing TO take the Easter
baby out airing in. Herman car
ries mems and boys clothing of the latest cut
P. J. Nee deals in furniture on the installment
plan. /. J. Bakoliski deals in household fur
nishings OF everything to be desired in that
line. Johnston's tea house gives a premium
to all their regular customers. The pres
ents are all in the winGows. j. l..
Blount's millinery is up 10 date. while
j. W. Rupert & Bro. carry a lot of Easter
novelties. G. L. Wild & Bros. have pianos
and guitars in their windows. Majors
pharmacy is an old landmark at Seventh and
q streets. Schmedlie g. Bros. deal in silver
plated ware and Charles Fisher deals in
electric batteries and instruments. also in
trusses. There is always lady in attendance
at this store. At 621 Seventh street is a lunch
room.
Parker's book store is another old land
mark. He mixes his ware by carrying type
writing machines and Easter novelties.
Then there is Dicks employment agency to
help one find help" Maurices is three
steps down from the sidewalk. He sells hats
and caps. and it is his specially TO make them
to order. SWEET & Co. are stationers, but
they keep chessmen and pocket-books in
stock. J. F. Spellhouse has wall papers
John Rudder has an installment-plan fur
The Great American I Com
pany will serve you well with all things in their
line. Farther down there is Peterson's
iewelry store. and Harris, where everything
is to be had in that line.
Lansburgh has been at his stand since
the year /. and his windows are
full of spring goods. Hazelton is
another shoe man from way back in the COS, |
but his stock IS up to date Eiseman. the |
tailor. can fit you out from head to heels, |
even to cuffs and collars. Saks & Co. have |
bought in blue socks for men. and percale |
shirts are still the rage.
Out on Pennsylvania avenue southeast Is |
the Washington department store, kept by |
Mrs. Haines and what she hasn't in her store !
can't be found anywhere. Her Easter egg is
the biggest in town. (