Class TT»L Rook . - ^ 1 COPYRIGHT DEPOSIT. DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING TISSUE PAPER FLOWERS FANCY ARTICLES Price o> eent«. PUHT.ISHED BY NORTHROP, THE ART DEALER, New Haven. Cqnn. Copyright, 1886. TO OUR PATRONS. ^ ■ » ■ « We guarantee that the price of any article adver- tised m this hook is lower than the regular price Our object is to huild up a permanent mail busi- ness, and as we buy in large quantities for cash and manufacture many of the goods ourselves, we <*an afford to retail at wholesale prices. We are satisfied that any person who orders from us once will be a permanent customer. Give us a trial <>r(\w\ and judge for yourselves. ARTISTS' MATERIALS. Best '1'ube Paints, all ordinary colors . . . . <; ets per tube Next bigher ' I-; cts . Indian Yellow. Madder Lakes, etc 20 ets. Carmine, etc 25 c ts Oadmiums, etc 30 cts Superior Moist Water ('oloi> ... . m +,s! ARTISTS' BRUSHES. Bristle. Nos. 1 to o inclusive . . . . g ets. " (Ho 12 " .... Hi cts. Besl lied Sable Brushes. No. 1 * 3 4 g 6 ] 7 c 8e. ?)<•• 10c. lie. 12c. 13c. No. 8 9 10 II L2 lttc. 20c. 23c. 27c. 30c. HARPER'S Bazar Patterns, See New Patterns Weekly in HARPER'S RA- ZAR, FASHION MONTHLY tree on receipt of 1 c. for postage. Remember that these patterns are the BEST, and 20 per cent, cheapi an any others. Free hy Mail on receipt of p DIRECTIONS FOE MAKING TISSUE-PAPER FLOWERS. ( 'ertainly nothing conic I be more beautiful than are (witbin their own limits) tbese tissue-paper flowers, sb perfect are they; every graefe of form and fleeting beauty of color and tint so artfully caught and reproduced that nature's self seems to be almost outvied. Heretofore to speak of ''arti- ficial Mowers*' has seemed to suggest inevitably something of stiffness and formality in form and color and of harshness in material, but in these tis- sue-paper flowers there is to the casual "lance, and even to a closer inspec- tion, the grace, softness, and harmony of nature itself. Not so elegant, but quite as surprising and perhaps every bit as artistic. are the vegetables which some ingenious persons form from tissue paper. These are so close an imitation of nature that it is hard to believe, with- out touching them, that they are not real. Given so accommodating a material, there are innumerable articles for household use and Aiioiix.MEXT which naturally suggest themselves to persons of ingenious mind and dextrous fingers. In another place we give directions for making fans. Here the field is unlimited and there is no reason why every lady should not have fans of all shapes, colors, and sizes, to suit every costume and all possible occasions, and this at a triflimj; expense and with very little trouble— in fact, for the pleasure of making them. Toilet-sets, Shaving-tablets, Lamp-shades of great beauty and variety, Baskets, bunches of large flowers for ornamental purposes— the list might be extended indefinitely, but enough has been said to indicate the extent of the resources for occupation, enjoyment, and home adorn- ment offered by tins simple material. The cuts which accompany the text are sufficiently varied to suit all purposes— and in figure I we find one of the simplest and at the same time most effective flowers that can be made. The Daisy always looks well, whether in bundles or mixed with other flowers. Then, too, it is very easily made, and is therefore an excellent specimen to begin upon. It can be of any size, and when once the exact pattern has been taken, which can be done by simply tracing that given in the accompanying cuts, Fig. 2 and Fig. 3, it can be varied, to suit the taste, taking the appearance of a fully opened flower, or— by simply pinchfng the cases together— of a bud. Dead white drawing-paper is best for Daisies and Lilies. We will send sample box of $1.00 worth of assorted materials for 50 cents. See page 14. 1 Having decided upon the size of the flower, carefully follow the outlines of the leaves with the scissors, and to give the appearance of reality, press lightly in straight lines, either with $he scissor point or a pin, on each leaf, and then carefully gum the yellow heart in the centre, making it firmer hy running the wire of the stalk slightly into it, but not sufficiently so to raise an indentation. White Jasmine is another simple flower which can be easily made when the first difficulties of manipulating the paper are overcome. A beginner would do well after making a daisy from the directions given, to attempt a jasmine by copying it from nature, the same white and the same shade of green would look admirable. Fig. 1. Fig." 3. Another flower which is easily made, and therefore advisable for a be- ginner is the Tulip (Fig. 4). It. like the daisy, presents only one form of leaf, and an accurate copy of Fig. 5 is all that is needed. The greatest latitude is possible, too, in point of color, and the worker can adapt the shades and streaks to suit individual taste. To give it an appearance of reality one or more of the leaves could be slightly curled with the finger, and the flower can be opened or closed, as may be considered most desira- ble. Any one with nimble fingers who has succeeded in the easy task of making a Daisy or a Tulip will have no difficulty in copying the Poppy given in Fig. 0, for this, too, is very simple. The leaf presents no difficul- ties at all, and the petals are very easily constructed over tiny wads of wool, the little bud simply needs that the leaves should be smaller, and that it should fit firmly into the little green cup which is formed of cotton wool covered with paper. If the creases in the leaves of the bud are a lit- tle unequal, the effect is more natural. Fig. 7 is an exact copy of the Poppy leaf. From the Puppy to the dark red Rose in Fig. 8 transition is easy, for although there are many mure leaves, they are all of one form, and it is only necessary to cat them as in Fig. 9, making them of different sizes. The number of leaves must depend, of course, un the size of the Rose, and the first thing to do after cutting them out, is to make a firm ball of cotton wool for the centre and gum the smallest leaves securely un to it, then one by one gum the larger ones round this central foundation, keeping, of course, the larger ones fur the outside and leaving them at somewhat greater distances as the work proceeds. The bud is very easily made, the only dif- ference being that the centre wad is lung instead of round, and that hi working it the leaves should be pinched a little upwards and inwards. Or a much easier way is to cut the paper into 30-inch strips l' inches wide at one end, and I'.V at the other. Commencing 1 inch from narrow end cut I inch deep, gradually increasing the width to 1£ inches at the centre, from there 2 inches wide to the end. Then with the scis_ sins roll the corners outward. See Fig. !>. Wind abound the central foundation gumming as you wind. Vary the strip according to size of rose you wish to make. The Moss Ruse, in Fig. 10, is mure difficult, and re- quires inure skill in the making, although the leaf itself, as shown in Fig. 11, is perfectly simple. A lit- tle coaxing is needed in settling the leaves, and the delicate caress can only be given in accordance with individual taste and judgment. It would be lovely in pure white tissue paper, the outer moss cup of dark green, and the innermost heart of the bud in deli- cate pink. Here there is a great opportunity for the display of individual taste, for although every one Fig B. would say a rose is white or red, a delicate observer knows that those colors include shades and gradations of every variety. and in able hands the rose bud will become a marvel of delicate work, for the tissue papers that can be obtained are of every conceivable shade. The Violet again (Fig. 12), is a flower which, while owing so much to the taste of the hand that fashions it, is very simple ; the leaf form, as given in Fig. 13, is so perfectly clear, and it defends for effect entirely upon the treatment it receives. A little bunch of blue and white violets alternating would be very lovely, and indistinguishable from the most expensive gauze or crape if nicely made. Care would be needed in tilling up the centre- petal; make it hard and firm, so that the leaves may meet with a little re- sistance as they fall into position, and by pinching up the little calyx cup the flower will have the pretty drooping appearance of the natural violet. The Pink (Fig. 14), is again a little more elaborate; the leaf (Fig. If,). requires careful cutting, and a second form is necessary for the cup, as in Fig. 15, but the worker who has operated upon the simpler flowers will find no real difficulty in this. It is only necessary to remember two things: first, that accuracy in cutting is essential, and secondly, that the nearer the coloring approaches the natural tint the better. For the Fuchsia (Fig. 17), a little skill is needed in the formation of a orm calyx, it will be found useful to tighten the padding- of wool bj testing very hue cotton or silk round it, and then gumming two layers of Fisr. lit. (Fi- 20) reouire Z,T V 7 ?' K Wl " le the leaVeS of the flowCT its elf Lde th; t i amnlv J ""t, ?"***> bUt !t iS S0 s "-essful when well maue that it amply repays the time expended on it. Fig. 13. For our Big Offer, see page 14 Fig. ll. Fig. 14. Fig. 5. Fig. -'. Fig. ir. Petunias (Fig. 21) are very simple. Here again every variety of color is permissible, and shaded petunias are especially beautiful. The little cup •(Fig. 22) is easily made, and the flower rises naturally from it. Xo pad- ding is required, it is only necessary to have the wire of the stalk form. and to arrange the leaves, as given in Fig. 2:!, carefully upon it. fulling them a little in the cup. Fig. i:i. Fig 24. 8 Buttercups (Fig. 24) are almost as simple to make as daisies. The leaf (Fig. 25) is easily cut, and the petals present the only difficulty, but this is readily overcome by using a little fluffed-out wool as a centre, it produces Fig. M. Fig. 21. at a short distance the effect of very fine petals, and is most happy in re- sult, Two flowers, which are very simple in actual construction, and yet diffi- cult to make, are the Scarlet Geranium and the Dahlia. But the only diffi- Fig. --li. ■culty lies in the manipulation. In the Scarlet Geranium (Fig. 26) there is hut a very simple leaf form, as shown in Fig. 27, and a little skill is re- quired in fitting the leaves tastefully and naturally on to the stem. Espe- cially too, in fashioning the hud, care is required, and the buds of a gera- nium are as important as the flowers, but by cutting very small scarlet leaves, and fitting a green cup tightly round them, so as to leave only a Fig. 87. Fig. 36. scarlet tip. the prettiest effect will be produced. In the Dahlia, again (Fig. 28). the leaf form (Fig. 20) is simplicity itself, but it is not such a very easy matter to make the whole flower natural and graceful. Here, again, the centre is difficult, and we would suggest the use of frayed-out wool, of rather dingy yellow color, which should first be very firmly fixed on the stalk wire, and then the many leaves, at least two dozen, should be gummed on in graduated sizes, each being a little curled by the finger as it is placed in position: towards the centre the leaves should be quite small, only about a. third of the size of the outer one. The size of the flower can he regulated by the number of leaves. 10 In the directions we have given we have dwelt very little upon the " set- ting " leaves of green, because although they can be admirably cut in paper, it is a very good plan to give the paper flower a setting of linen or crape leaves. This is especially true of flowers to be worn; very often after a bunch of linen or crape flowers is soiled and thrown away, the green leaves that accompanied them are fresh. Anyone who can make paper flower.-; well, can easily replace the soiled bunch in tissue paper, and by using the manufactured leaves as a setting, produce a result in which no one will trace the actual means employed. So far we have limited ourselves to the use of single flowers, or at most. of bunches, but now we come to a consideration of the many uses of wreaths or combinations; these are quite endless in their variety. We Fisr. 28. need do no more than allude to the snceet pea pipe light* that are so popular, and which are wholly made of delicate tissue papers; while the number of fancy articles made out of them is legion. Since, of late years, the gas-light has been found too glaring for tired eyes, every household has numerous lamps, frequently very handsome in shape and design. And here, again, is shown the wonderful adaptability of tissue paper, with which are made lamp-shades of great beauty and of endless variety in color and pattern. In the warm glow of the lamplight the colors are at once brilliant and soft, and while giving a uratci'ul relief to the eyes. their shades till an important part in home decoration. One of the sim- plest, as it is one of the prettiest and most effective, patterns is shown in the accompanying cut, where a bouquet of flowers is placed upon one si( a tissue-paper doll arose from the successful use of rids ma- terial ia costumes. Nothing prettier or more effective ran be imagined than a masquerade ball in which all the dresses were made of tissue papers. Phis has been tried more than once successfully, and it is now likely to be- ery fashionable. The effect of the tissue paper is so very light and fill, and the mos1 elaborate costumes can be, and have been, success- fully carried out in it, .Many years ago the first ball of this kind was given in New York City, and all the guests appeared in historic chara* 1-2 wearing notliing but costumes made of tissue paper, while last year the vsame original idea was tarried out in Boston. One ran imagine nothing more effective than such a revival to-day. A tissue-paper ball in which all the guests represented historical or dramatic characters would be more beautiful than any of the ••calico"' attempts have been, for the reason that the material is lighter and produces an infinitely greater variety of shades. Another recommendation would he the comparatively trifling expense, and in addition to this, there is scarcely a combination which cannot be pro- duced in the paper itself. Fringes, lace, trimmings of every kind can be made in it. and in this aesthetic age there is no material that will convey at the same time' the same idea of lightness, grace and beauty. In fact, it is very difficult to say what there is, in the way of fancy articles, that cannot he made in tissue paper. TiSSUE-PAPEB Dolls are a very great success; they can be either dressed only in tissue garments, or the entire body and even bead can be made of the same material, and clever lingers have cut out hair which defied detection. The pretty clothes that can be made of these colored papers are familiar to every one who looks into a fashion store, and a little neatness in the trimming, a little taste in the selection of colors will make a tissue-paper doll a marvel of prettiuess. Paranoia have been successfully fashioned of it which delight the hearts of children, bags for the Christinas-tree, reticules, bonbonnieres, mats — which reminds us that singularly graceful attempts have been carried out in this last-named direction. The latest novelty is the water-lily mat. in which the exact form of the beautiful flower is reproduced. This is easily made upon a foundation of the largest leaf, upon which the leaves in grad- uated sizes are placed, the lower ones being of dark green, and the centre of the palest yellow, while the intermediate ones are in graduated tints. The effect is wonderfully happy. Housekeepers are often brought face to face with prosaic difficulties. What to do with a tireless grate is one; and one which is readily overcome by the use of tissue paper. Grate hangings made entirely of strips of different colors, or of white tissue paper, which takes graceful forms in falling, are particularly effective, and when the skilled worker in paper adds a wreath of delicate flowers or of fern-leaves cut in the same material, it is impossible to exaggerate the pleasing effect produced; the whole room is lighted up by it. Nothing is more attractive in a room than a basket of flowers, and noth- ing is more easily made; the basket itself should be of dark-colored paper, and made without a foundation, simply in a wire ring, the material being placed in folds; the flowers themselves can then be laid on paper shavings, which will till out [and keep the basket in shape, and a handle of wire, covered with paper, will appear as a support to sweet peas or other climb- ing flowers, twined around it. A basket of paper flowers well made is worthy of a glass shade, and can scarcely be distinguished from wax. Only a skilful hand is needed. Very pretty Shaving-tablets can be made by taking two pieces of cardboard cut nearly square, covered on the outside with crinkled paper, lined with any contrasting color, filled with fancy-colored papers, which 13 can be pulled out for use as they are wanted, then filled again; a handle of pleat'ed paper fastened at the top with mucilage; form rows of fringe at the bottom, flowers on the outside. Mow to make Fans. — Handsome fans are made by covering Japanese fans all over with paper fringe; bows of ribbon or bunches of flowers placed on the centre. The back is covered with plain, stiff paper of the same shade Oh white, covered with tissue paper of the color of the fan, put together with mucilage. The fringe is made by cutting a sheet of paper lengthwise into four parts, pulled through the hands until it becomes finely creased; then cut the paper crosswise very fine. Roses, jioiipirx and other flowers, made much larger than nature, are much in demand tor decorating lace curtains, pillow-cases, backs of plush sofas and chairs, also easels, and are used in every available way. Baskets knit of brown tissue paper, lined with red and trimmed with red poppies on the side, make a pretty wall decoration. Cornucopias tilled with vegetables, also Panels trimmed with vegetables, are suitable for the dining-room. For making Toii.et-skts, consisting of cushion and mat, also two mats for bottles: Take a muslin cushion filled with bran; cover the top with crinkled paper, make a very full puff around the sides; make a mat three inches larger than the cushion, cover it with crinkled paper; sew four rows of fringe around the edge, make a paper cord for a heading, fill the space between the fringe and cushion with flowers, also put a bunch of flowers on the top of the cushion. We cannot close our brief mention without, alluding to the latest use of Tissue Paper in the imitation of colored glass. Designs carefully cut nut in colored tissue paper and pasted on a background of firmer material pro- duce admirable effects and have all the appearance of colored glass. Especially in the lights over hall doorways, or in the corner panes of stair case windows, decoration of this kind will be found capable of very judi- cious treatment and do a great deal to brighten up and beautify a home. And yet one word more — what a world of pleasure lies in tissue paper for the children! No nursery should be without it. An assortment of bright colors, and a pair of safe children's scissors, will produce such a " millen- nium " in the nursery world that no one who has tried it will ever consent to diminish the children's allowance of tissue paper — for, besides keeping them cuiiet, they are educating the eye, cultivating the taste, and develop- ing ingenuity at one and the same time. In this treatise we have aimed to suggest a few of the most popular de- signs and fancies, but, as in every application of this material to decorative purposes, there is endless opportunity for the exercise of the individual taste; and there is literally no limit to the variations which the fancy and ingenuity may suggest and carry out in this most charming method of beautifying the household and adding to the attractiveness and the aesthetic influences of the home and fireside. In order to introduce our Tissue Papers and Flower Materials we have made up an assortment of the best shades of Paper, Leaves, &c., which at retail prices amounts from 75 cents to $1.00. We will send the lot Post-paid on receipt of 50 cents. CONTENTS OF BOX. 20 Sheets assorted Shades of Tissue Paper, 1 Yard of Rubber Stems, 6 Leaves, 6 Daisies, 2 Poppy Centres, 2 Rose Centres, 1 Coil Wire, Envelope of Culots and Sprays. 1 Book of Directions how to make Paper Flowers, and Price List of Tissue Papers and Flower Papers. Stereoscopic Views. An Elegant assortment of Fine Views, 36 cents per dozen. If sent by Mail. 42 cents per dozen. Mew Haven Views a Original Views of Yale College, Churches on the Green, Old State House, East Rock, Lake Whitney, Chapel St., Savin Rock, West Haven Shore, etc., etc., etc. ONLY 10 CENTS EACH. FREE BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF PRICE. NEW-NOVElrBEAUIlFUL. Maple Wood Cards Cut Across the Grain. Transparent, Thin and Flexible as Cardboard. Can foe elegantly decorated in Oil colors for Birthday, Easter, Christmas, Wooden Weddings, Dinner Cards, Menu Cards, or printed for Business and Visiting Cards. 11 sizes, viz.. No. 7-- l' 2 X2f inches, increasing rV inch width and fs in length each size to No. 15 — then in width only. 15A and 15B 4^X6 inches largest size. Price from 1 to 5 cts. each. Ltxrge discount by the lOO. Will Mail SAMPLE lot of 11 cards, one of each size, on re- ceipt of 11 cents. THE CELLUGRAPH! A self -filling Reservoir Pen, Patented April 15, 1884. It is made wholly of beautiful, durable Celluloid and Rub- ber. It is instantly and automatically filled, emptied and cleaned. It writes continuously THOUSANDS of words after one filling, or hundreds of words after one dipping ; or the reservoir pen and patent rubber filler may be removed, and any ordinary pen used. It is protected by pa- tents in the United States and Canada. The holders are taper- ing, and made in six colors It is the lightest, simplest and cheapest Reservoir Pen known for school, office or home. DIRECTIONS FOB USE. Insert the Reservoir Pen so that the slide shall be close to folder and 5S2HK8 ^fi^Sf iSStfiSSM ^K« too free, especially on resuming writing. Never remove or £ > Jie u le ru > her filler while ink is in tile holder, but press it to empty 01 clean the pen, a slight pressure increases the flow. Price, Complete, Only 25 cts. Five for $1.00 jyExtra Reservoir Pens, 3c. Liberal discount to agents and the trade. THE CELLIIGBAPH CO., New Haven, Conn. Copyright, 1884. » * ■* — — S0RAP PI0TURES. As we handle these goods in large quantities, we can af- ford to retail them at wholesale prices, and have a ; large (as- sortment, with from 2 to 80 pictures on a sheet, which we ottti at the low price of 2 cents a sheet. AW manufacture a large line of Perfumed Sat in Sachets for Birthday. Easter, Christmas, New Year and \ alentim Gifts which' we sell at half the usual price. Those usually sold for 50 etm. we offerat • • ■ *» £**• '• - 75 els. to $1.00, we ofler at . »"***• Elegant Double-fringed Cards, only • ' IUU MT-Ia ordering, state which you wish— Birthday, Easter or Christmas, etc. PLAYiH S GAfiDS, Xo. 1, Old Price 25 cts. Round Corners, Indexed, only " 2', A good 50-ct. Card, Linen ■** 3, Do. 75-ct. " •' 10 eta. 35 cts. 50 cl*. We have a large assortment of Elegant Cards, suitable for Day or Sunday School use, retailing for from 5 to 10 cents each. 25 assorted sizes 75 cents. 50 " " $1.00 100 " « $1.50 A large lot of Printed Reward Cards, ten in Envelope, for Day and Sunday School, retailing for from 5 to 75 cts. per pack. We will close them out for from 2 cts. to 25 cts. per pack. Much less than cost. FOR PAINTING STUDIES. A Beautiful line of Flower Cards, for Copies, 5 ets. eacli ; per doz. assorted 35 cents. SOMETHING NEW! Colored Transparent Cards, 25 for 10 cts. With name, 15 cents. My Photograph Cards deserve something more than a pass- ing notice. Send me a good photo or tin-type and I will return you copies, about the size of the annexed cut, mounted on tine Bevel Gold Edge Cards, with gilt ornament around picture and name, for only 50 cents per dozen. Photograph returned uninjured. Extra unmounted photos furnished at 25 cts. per dozen. Very appropriate for Lockets, autograph albums, etc. I guarantee satisfaction on these goods. Silk Bow Cards are deservedly popular. The hows art* made from the hest quality of narrow silk ribbon and fastened on the turned down corner of a Bevel Gold Edge Card. A very neat and salable card. Price, 25 cts. per dozen, 25 for 45 cts., 50 for 70 cts., 100 for $1.20. HIDDEN NAME CARDS. Name covered with bouquet of Flowers, or hand holding bouquet 25 cts. per doz. S^'Any style of Cards desired furnished at low prices. pooket cutlery. EfSent by Mail oil receipt of Prices. Jack knife, our own make, warranted, worth 40 cents, for. $0.35. Do. Two Blades, " " 75 " " 0.50. An Elegant 4-bladed Pearl Handle, " $1.50 " 1 .00. Large line of 2-bladed Penknives, with Pearl, Horn and Bone handles, only . . 0.25. JTWe guarantee Satisfaction on these goods. TRANSFERRING DESIGNS. Why pay so much for stamping an inferior design bj the old process •or become disgusted by using an alleged improved system, when you can obtain a real work of art and perfect satisfaction tor 5 cents, and transfer the designs yourself ? Ha ving met and fought down all opposition to our new improved system of stamping, we now with the greatest confidence in- troduce what we claim, and all who have used our designs admit, to I»e the most beautiful, economic and cheapest system of transferring ever yet in- vented \ny lady, without previous practice, art or skill, can by our pro- cess easily transfer the most elaborate design, to any quality of fabric de- sired ' A. warm iron passed over the back of the design paper permanently transfers the pattern to any fabric brought in contact with it. without further care or skill than is expended in the laundering of a shirt, or not so much. . . For Tidies, Aprons, Foot-stools, Banner Screens. Cushions, brackets. Pillow Shams, Night Dress Cases. Smoking Caps. Initial Letters. Handker- chief corners, and everything on which embroidery is used and admired. We claim over any other method or pattern the following vital advantages: First. — Greater variety and originality of designs. Skcond.— That our pattern will not nib off the paper before using. whilst they are indelibly fixed and immovable when transferred, which re- quires neither skill, care nor practice to perform. Third. — A perfect impression on any possible kind of fabric, from course travelling or flannel, to the richest velvet or satin. Forum. — Simplicity of use: a warm iron passed over the hack of the pattern, when laid on the fabric to be worked, the only requisite for a suc- cessful and permanent transferring. Fifth. — They are cheaper, handsomer and easier used than any other system of stamping or transferring ever known or invented, this we guar- antee, along with the most complete satisfaction. 3.4 and 6 inch Strips, 3D inches long 5 cents. s. 10 and 12 io " 7 and 10 inch Mats, in Sprays, Gn a ways. Horseshoes. &c ,"> 12 and 14 inch " " " " " 1" ' Tea Sets, on Sheet*, 10 inches 5 Handkerchief Wreaths, I on Sheel 10 " Birds " '■ 1" " Butterflies, 5 on Sheel W Do. 12 '• in " Sheet Mats, in Sprays. I on sheel 10 Small Greenaways. t " 10 Antimacassars 15 Large Splashers 20 " Initials from 5 to ','> cents per dozen. | - "Will mail sample lot of 1500 square inches of assorted De- signs, on receipt of 50 cents. Any of the above free by Mail on receipt of Price. Japanese Napkins, OF SUPERIOR QUALITY. 12X 10 lo eta. dozen • I6xie 2?> cts. :n~o:r i t:e£:ro:e > 3 s Prise List of Materials FOE MAKING TISSUE-PAPER FLOWERS. LKVVES. Rose, single and in tige