v» THE libraries COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Avery Library GIFTS. HE question is so frequently asked, “ What can you suggest for a present?” that Messrs. Tiffany & Co. have prepared the subjoined lists of some of the articles appropriate for such a purpose, to assist persons in making selections. The constant addition of novelties, of course, renders any list in a measure in- complete ; and in order that the facilities and extent of the different departments may be better understood, brief mention of each is herein made. More particular descriptions will be fur- nished on request; or to persons known to the house or naming satisfactory references, a carefully selected assortment of articles will be sent for inspection on receiving ad- vice as to the requirements and price. JEWELRY. ESSRS. TIFFANY & CO.’S stock of Jewelry, besides being the largest in this country, possesses many other attractions. It exhibits the latest novelties of London and Paris, simultaneously with their appear- ance in the shops of those cities, and usually contains specimens from Denmark, Russia, Japan, India, Spain, and other countries less frequently drawn upon, besides the unique productions of their own workshops, which are not to be found elsewhere. A complete assortment of goods of all the best American manufacturers may always be found in their cases, including a full line of medium-priced articles. Persons wishing to have any idea symbol- ized in a piece of jewelry will do well to consult with Messrs. Tiffany & Co., as their designers are trained, and their shops organ- ized, with reference to such special work. SILVERWARE. OR the current season Messrs. Tif- fany & Co. have a larger and more comprehensive stock of sterling Silverware than they have ever before shown. During the favorable conditions of the last summer, many new and attractive goods were made expressly for this season’s retail trade, including silverware for household use, and artistic articles of peculiar interest. As these goods were produced at the mini- mum cost, the prices are lower than similar goods have ever before been offered. Tiffany & Co. will send on request esti- mates and designs for special articles, or advice to committees having charge of pre- sentations. They are also prepared to work special silver into articles of use or ornament, and 4 persons wishing to have heirlooms, or silver from mines in which they are interested, wrought into forms, may be certain of receiv- ing their own metal. 5 WATCHES. HE Standard Tiffany Watches are constructed upon the latest sci- entific principles, combining sim- plicity, strength, durability, and time-keeping qualities. The simplicity of construction renders them less liable to get out of order than more complicated watches, and reduces the cost to the minimum at which watches of the same grade can be produced. Each watch is adjusted to temperature and position, stamped with the name of the house, and fully guaranteed. Messrs. Tiffany & Co. have a full line of Ladies’ Watches in plain gold, carved, en- ameled, inlaid, jeweled, and other cases, and complicated watches as follows : Chronographs, marking fifth of a second. Chronographs, with split second. 6 Watches, with split and independent fifth second. Repeaters, striking hours and quarters. Repeaters, striking hours and five minutes. Repeaters, Striking hours, quarters, and minutes. Self-acting Repeaters, striking hours, quarters, and minutes. Calendar Watches, showing day of month and week, and changes of the moon. Messrs. Tiffany & Co. are agents in the United States for Messrs. Patek, Philippe & Co., of Geneva, Switzerland. Frodsham and Jurgensen Watches. DIAMONDS AND OTHER PRECIOUS STONES, AND DIAMOND AND GEM JEWELRY. N this department Messrs. Tiffany & Co. have long held the leading position in this country. Their extensive connections abroad enable them to obtain the most cor- rect knowledge of changes in the various markets, and their system of purchasing for cash secures the greatest advantages as to prices. Their stock is the largest to be seen in any one establishment, and comprises carefully selected Solitaire and Matched Dia- monds, Pearls, Rubies, Sapphires, Emeralds, and all the jewels less generally known. The greatest care is exercised in the setting of their gems, and the designers and model- ers engaged in connection with the jewelry workshops are qualified to produce novel de- signs for special objects, which shall not be seen elsewhere. 8 As all the diamond setting is done on their own premises, under the supervision of a member of the house, absolute security is insured for jewels intrusted to them for re-setting. 9 PLATED-WARE. IFFANY & CO.'S Hard Metal Plated-ware is silver-soldered in every joint, and recognized as the most economical ware made. Unlike the ordinary plated-ware, it pos- sesses all the qualities of sterling silver, ex- cept intrinsic value, and is practically inde- structible by family, hotel, club, or restau- rant use. It is in use at “The Baldwin,” the new hotel in San Francisco, Delmonico’s, the Union Club, the Brunswick, and many other public houses and private families. The ar- ticles are all made from special designs, pos- sessing a distinctive style. 10 BRONZES. ESSRS. TIFFANY & CO. devote their entire second floor to the display of a stock of Clocks, Man- tel Sets and Artistic Bronzes, which includes all the best productions of art-workers in bronze, and is constantly in- creased by the accession of new pieces as soon as published. This floor has more the appearance of an art museum than a salesroom ; besides the gems of metal sculpture from France, Rus- sia, Italy, and Germany, it contains a great variety of decorative articles of polished brass, which are made in their own shops. Exam- ples of Cloisonne, Champleve, Limoges, and other enamels, Repoussd copper and steel work, fac-similes of historical arms and armor, and other articles of vertu, combine to form the most interesting and varied collection ever offered for sale. II POTTERY AND GLASS. ESSRS. TIFFANY & CO. dis- play upon their third floor an ex- tensive collection of artistic Pot- tery. Every artist of distinction or merit, and every furnace of note is repre sented by choice selections. In addition to the great variety of orna- mental objects, they have a large stock of dinner, lunch, breakfast, dessert, and tea sets, from the lowest-priced decorated faience to the most costly porcelain, including the whole range of pottery. Their stock of Glass-ware is most com- plete, and includes the plainest table-ware as well as the most elaborately engraved and cut. *VERY LIBRARY COLUMBIA UNIVEBsiry STATIONERY. IFFANY & CO. furnish the correct styles of Wedding and other Stationery. They manufacture these goods on their own prem- ises, and thus secure exclusiveness in style and the lowest possible cost. Capable artists are prepared to execute heraldic devices, curious and original de- signs for monograms, ciphers, and other embossed headings, and skillful artisans to execute them in correct and beautiful colors. Paper and Cards for Wedding Invitations are especially prepared from one pulp, secur- ing a uniform texture and appearance in the various thicknesses requisite. Mourning paper and envelopes of new patterns in stock, or prepared with borders of any width to order. Illuminated m£nus and dinner cards of 13 unique designs are kept in stock, or special devices, expressing individual ideas, furnished on application. Favors for the “ German ” and many other tasteful trifles are designed and finished in this department. M FANCY GOODS. NDER this general head are in- cluded a variety of articles of use and ornament so great as to be almost innumerable. Silver, gold, leather, wood, ivory, bronze, amber, tortoise-shell, and other materials are employed in their production. Personal ornaments for ladies and gen- tlemen, convenient articles for the pocket, toilet, or library, and articles for yachtsmen, tourists, students, and others, are among the many. In addition to the novelties from London, Paris, Vienna, and other European cities, Tiffany & Co. make in their several work- shops goods for this department of a higher class than any of foreign manufacture, and specially suited to the expressed wants of their customers. PRESENTS FOR LADIES. (For lists of Silver Articles, see page 57.) Bracelets. Bands, chain, and link bracelets. Shopping Bracelet, with pencil attached, gold and silver, some richly jeweled. Brooches. Earrings. Lace Pins. Chemisette Studs. Sleeve Buttons. Cuff Pins. Bangles. MEMORANDA. i6 PRESENTS FOR LADIES. ’ Shawl Pins. Handkerchief Holders. Fan Holders, worn as a chatelaine at the belt. Sets of Brooch and Earrings. Cameos, coral, mosaic, enameled, onyx, amethyst, and a great va- riety of all gold sets, in- cluding all the novelties of the best makers of America, London, and Paris. Lockets or Medallions. A great variety of original designs, includ- ing lockets appropriate for Bridesmaids, and for all occasions. MEMORANDA.. PRESENTS FOR LADIES. 17 Cha.tela.ines, for bearing a watch, fan, vinaigrette, 01- other article. Vinaigrettes. Seal Rings. Plain Gold Rings. Chased “ Carved “ Enameled “ Rings, with small locket or other pendant. Motto Rings, with various mottoes in French or Eng- lish. Cameo Rings. Intaglio “ Fancy “ Cap Pins. Hair Pins. MEMORANDA. i8 PRESENTS FOR LADIES. Pencils. Penholder and Pencil. Seals. Watch Keys. Neck Chains. Coral Beads. Gold “ Onyx “ Mourning Jewelry. Almost all the articles of jew- elry enumerated here may be had of onyx, jet, or gold, black enam- eled. Bangles, with pendants and mottoes. Brooches. Earrings. MEMORANDA. PRESENTS FOR LADIES. 19 Watch Chains. Opera chains are worn around the neck, and close with a slide, one end extending to the watch at belt. Guard chains pass around the neck, and ex- tend double to the belt. Chatelaine chains are looped from belt to but- ton-hole above, or to a brooch, and new chate- laines hang down from belt, with watch attach- ed, and outside. Lace Pins. A great variety, of novel designs. Sleeve Buttons. Combs, with ornamental backs of gold or silver, richly chased or engraved. Lockets. MEMORANDA. 20 PRESENTS FOR LADIES. Neck Chains. Tea-cup and Saucer. Silver-mounted Umbrellas. Purses. Silver chain links with clasp, and long purses with sliding rings. Glove Buttoners. Shoe “ Shoe Horns. Pocket Scissors. Sets of Scissors in leather cases. Tooth-Powder Boxes. Silver and ivory. Ivory Boxes, to hold an ordinary bottle of extract. Carriage Memorandum and Visiting Books, with cards and pen- cil. Traveling Inkstand. Silver or leather. MEMORANDA. 1’RESENTS FOR LADIES. 21 Glove Boxes. Handkerchief Boxes. Sewing “ Puff Boxes. Odor Bottles. Silver or glass, richly cut. Jewel Cases, self-packing; the soft cushions press on the jewels, no cotton or tissue-paper being needed. Music Rolls. Shoe Buttoners. Glove “ Pomade Boxes. Bonnet Brushes, for brushing velvet bonnets, etc. Flower Holders, gilt and glass. Pin Boxes. MEMORANDA. 22 PRESENTS FOR LADIES. Bibles. Prayer Books. Hymnals. Card Receivers. Gilt bronze, silver, bronze, polished brass, and pottery. Paper Cutters. Silver, ivory, shell, and gilt. Dressing Cases, with silver or silver-plated mount- ings. Sets of Brushes. Nail Boxes. Shell J ewelry. Brooches, earrings, bracelets, bangles, lockets, watch chains, neck chains, crosses, sleeve buttons, chate- laines, full sets in cases. MEMORANDA. PRESENTS FOR LADIES. 23 Puff Boxes. Cologne Bottles. Silver dr cut glass. Hand Mirrors. Bouquet Holders, for the hand. Flower Vases. Chatelaines, with one or more pendants, for fan, smell- ing-bottle, and other ar- ticles. Bon-Bon Boxes. Candlesticks. Charity Bangles, with a small, round silver box at- tached to contain dimes. Call Bells. Card Cases. Watch Stands. Belt Clasps. MEMORANDA. 24 ('RESENTS FOR LADIES. Cloak Clasps. Belts. Vinaigrettes. Odor Cases, of rare woods; some with richly gilt and enameled mountings. Garters, with silver and gold clasps ; some richly en- ameled and set with pre- cious stones. Shell Combs, with ornamental backs ; some mounted with silver and gold. A great variety. Ivory Combs. Photograph Frames. “ Albums. Traveling-Bags, with or without silver or silver-plated fittings. MEMORANDA. PRESENTS FOR LADIES. 25 Shopping-Bags, of leather and velvet, with elaborate silver clasps, monograms and other ornaments. Hand Mirrors, ivory or leather backs. Glove Stretchers. Sachets, silk and satin, painted with floral or other de- vices. Fans. Lace, silk, feather, linen, and leather, with ivory, wood, mother-of-pearl, and tortoise-shell sticks. Special designs, express- ing individual ideas, for bridal and other occa- sions, painted to order. Opera Glasses. Leather, mother-of-pearl, ivory, en- ameled, gold, and richly jeweled cases. MEMORANDA 26 PRESENTS FOR LADIES. Writing Desks. Cases, for traveling ; containing all writing conveniences, including ink, folio, and an assort- ment of stationery. Hair-Pin Boxes, ivory and silver. Decorated Candles. A great variety always in stock, and special designs painted to order, to har- monize with any style of candelabra. Screen Mirrors. Silk covers decorated with flowers. The sides open, making an open square in which the side or back of head can be seen. Laces. Lace covers for fans and parasols. Silver Portrait-Frames, with secret for opening. MEMORANDA. PRESENTS FOR LADIES. 27 Letter Scales, of gilt and enameled metals. Perfumery, and Soaps. From Coudray, Societe Hygienique, Lubin, At- kinson and Bayley, Jo- hanne Maria Farina Co- logne, and Patey’s Brown Windsor Soap. Aumonieres. A velvet pouch to hang from belt, with silver clasps and mono- grams, and chatelaine to match. Gaiter Hooks. Long, to button without stooping. Tablets. To hang to chatelaine with ivory and silver covers. Hair Ornaments of Silver. Arrows, daggers, pins with pendants, and other novel articles. Court-Plaster Cases. MEMORANDA. 28 PRESENTS FOR LADIES. Lace Parasols. Mounted with ivory, shell, coral, and gold. Flower Holders. Glass, majolica and porcelain, from the principal fur- naces of Europe. Tete-k-tete Sets. Tea-pot, sugar-bowl, and creamer, with two cups and sau- cers, and tray. Statuettes. Parian marble, Dresden China, and from all the leading furnaces. Candlesticks. Majolica, Gien, Nancy, Wedgewood, and other wares. Mirrors, with porcelain frames. Coffee Cups. Sets of after-dinner coffee cups in cases. Tea Sets. Decorated porcelain in great variety. Berry Sets. Bowl, sugar-dish, and cream pitcher. MEMORANDA. PRESENTS FOR GENTLEMEN. (For list of Silver Articles, see page 57.) Vest Chains. Guard “ Double Vest Chains, extending from the button- hole to both pockets, one end for watch and the other for pencil, safe key, night key, or other article. Watch Keys and Seals. Lockets of Gold or Stone. Suitable to be worn on watch chain. Tooth Picks. Gold-handled Knives, to hang from watch-chain, with steel blades and scissors. MEMORANDA. 3« PRESENTS FOR GENTLEMEN. Pocket-Piece. Made from two double-eagles or two Gold Whistles. Pencils, with gold pens. Magic Pencils. Plain trade - dollars, hollowed out, and opened by touch- ing a secret spring. They have a frame and glass for picture, and outwardly appear like a solid coin. gold, and some studded with diamonds, pearls, turquoise, and other stones. Sleeve Links. Sets of Sleeve Buttons, Collar Button, and Studs. MEMORANDA. PRESENTS FOR GENTLEMEN. 31 Sleeve Buttons. Gold, stone, mosaic, enameled, carved crystals, cameo, and set with precious jewels. Some, enameled to represent white linen, are much worn for even- ing dress. Coliar Buttons. Cuff Buttons, to attach separate cuffs to wristbands. Scarf Slides. Scarf Pins. Cameo Rings. Intaglio Rings. Charms. Innumerable tasteful devices, including com- passes mounted in nauti- cal and other styles. Seal Rings. MEMORANDA. 32 PRESENTS FOR GENTLEMEN. Gypsy Rings. In which a precious stone is buried in the heavy gold, leav- ing the surface only ex- posed. Silver Jewelry ; Tortoise Shell Jewelry. Com- prising almost every ar- ticle herein enumerated as of gold. Serpent Rings. Plain gold and with jeweled heads. Gold Suspender-Mountings. Eye-glass Holders. To wear upon the breast of coat. Water Pitchers. Water Sets. Pitcher, goblets, and waiter, in cases. Coffee Cup and Saucer. MEMORANDA. PRESENTS FOR GENTLEMEN. 33 Soup Tureen. For individual use. Butter Plate. “ << Salt Cellar. « « .. Casters, with 3 bottles. For individual use. Goblets. Claiet I itchers, with silver lids. Bells. For library or dinner-table, of silver, bronze, polished brass, and sil- ver-plated. Bell Trays. Siphons. For decanting liquors. Funnels. With strainers ; points turning sideways, so the wine may run smoothly down the side of decanter. Punch Bowls. memoranda. 34 PRESENTS FOR GENTLEMEN. Punch Ladles. Toddy Kettles. Nutmeg Graters. Skewers. Five sizes. Leg of Mutton or Ham Holders. With screw to secure it tightly. Wine Labels. Silver-mounted Corks. Knife Rests. For supporting the carving-knife and fork when not in use. Casters. With from two to six bottles. Wine Stands. With two or three bottles. Wine Coolers. Ash Receivers. Beer Mugs. MEMORANDA. TRESENTS FOR GENTLEMEN. 35 Tankards. Bottle Handle. Sets of Carvers. With silver, ivory, mother-of-pearl, or buckhorn handles. Silver Trowels. For use at ceremonious laying of corner-stones. Spectacle Cases. Napkin Holders. For keeping napkin up under chin. Pocket Pincushions. Silver sides, suitable for en- graving with name. Razor and Shaving Brush, in case. With silver or ivory handles. Whisks. With ivory handles, and blue or red silk loop and tassel to hang it by. Two sizes. MEMORANDA. 36 PRESENTS FOR GENTLEMEN. Dog Collars. Liquor Flasks. All silver; plain or richly orna- mented. Liquor Flasks. Glass, silver- mounted, some with two compartments. Key Rings. Soap Boxes. Plain silver, gilt silver, and silver- plated. Shoe Horns. Silver, and ivory ; some with shoe but- toner on the end. Drinking Cups, that telescope and close compactly. Boxes of Counters, with counters of mother-of-pearl. Decanters, with silver mountings. Coasters, for holding wine bottles. Match Boxes. For the pocket ; ivory, shell, wood, leather, silver, and gold. MEMORANDA. PRESENTS FOR GENTLEMEN. 37 Match Stands. Silver, bronze, and leather ; for house use. Brushes. Hair, clothes, nail, tooth, and comb brushes, with wood, ivory, silver, shell, and lacquered handles, singly or com- plete sets in cases. Some with ivory handles of their own make, spe- cially decorated in Ja- pan. Writing Cases. Containing a folio, inkstand, pens, and other fittings, and a supply of stationery. Dressing Cases. With silver or silver-plated fittings. Toilet Rolls. Compact leather rolls containing a few toilet necessities, very convenient to pack in a traveling-bag. MEMORANDA 38 PRESENTS FOR GENTLEMEN. Shaving Cups. Silver; some with strainer for soap, . and others with attach- ment in which to bum alcohol to heat the water. Portfolios. \ Card Cases. | Russia leather, calf skin, snake skin, and morocco, with and without corners and edges of silver, or other metal. Nail Boxes. Scissors, Postage-stamp Boxes, Whist Counters. file, knife, scraper, nail polisher, etc., in leather, ivory, wood, and metal boxes. Wood, leather, ivory, silver, and other metals. Dominos. Ivory and mother-of-pearl, in attractive cases. MEMORANDA. PRESENTS FOR GENTLEMEN. 39 Paper Cutters. Silver, Bond Holders, Segar Cutters. Opera Glasses, Field Marine “ Tourists’ “ Liquor Sets. Liquor Cases. ivory, tortoise-shell, lac- quered and gilt, and en- ameled, with several pockets. Mother-of-pearl or ivory handles, for the pocket. Tiffany & Co. are the sole agents in the United States for Messrs. Voigtlander & Sohn’s celebrated glasses, which for scope of field, abundance of light, and brilliancy of the image, excel all others. Glass tray, two bottles, and set of glasses. Of rare woods, richly finished, with gilt mountings. MEMORANDA. 40 PRESENTS FOR GENTLEMEN. Game Boxes. Containing chess, backgammon, and cribbage boards, dice * and boxes, ivory coun- ters, and playing cards. Lap Tablets. For sketching or writing. Mantel Sets. Clocks. Traveling Clocks. Drinking Glass. In Russia leather or morocco cases. Thermometers. Barometers. Pedometers. Carried in the pocket indicate upon a dial the distance walked. Library Sets. Inkstand, candlesticks, pen, tray-bell, and other articles, of bronze and polished brass. MEMORANDA. PRESENTS FOR GENTLEMEN. 4*1 Umbrellas. With gold, silver, ivory, and other mount- ings, and rare natural sticks. A good silk umbrella is offered for five dollars. Corkscrews. With silver, ivory, and buckhorn han- dles, for house use, and clos- ing silver ones for the pocket. Memorandum Books, with silver mountings. Betting “ “ “ “ Leather Purses, with silver clasps, for coin. Pocket Books, with silver edges and fastening. Suspender Buckles. Fruit Knives, with and without nutpick. Rules, 6 and 12 inches. Penholders, handsomely ornamented, for the library. Paper Knives. MEMORANDA. 42 PRESENTS FOR GENTLEMEN. Check Cutters. TobaCCO Boxes, for the pocket. “ “ for smoking tobacco. Snuff “ Spurs. Stirrups. Horses’ Bits. Decanters. Cut, engraved, or plain glass, from the simplest to the most ex- pensive. Candlesticks. Bronze, silver, gilt, and polished brass, and silver, saucer-shaped to pack up. Inkstands. Bronze, polished brass, marble, and glass, for the library, and leather, silver and other metals for traveling. MEMORANDA. PRESENTS FOR GENTLEMEN. 43 Whistles. Silver and gold. Coin Boxes. For holding gold coin or silver change. Cigarette Cases. For the pocket, silver, leather with silver mountings, ivory, and tortoise-shell. Segar Cases. Same styles as above. Segar Lighters. Flint, steel, and combustible wick, with silver or gold mountings, for the pocket. Segar Lighters, with alcohol lamps, for the dinner table. Canes. Malacca and other woods, with ivory, tortoise- shell, silver, and gold handles. Riding Whips. Scissors. Some to fold up, for the pocket. MEMORANDA. 44 PRESENTS FOR GENTLEMEN. Segar Boxes. Metal -lined boxes of rare woods, plain or richly mount- ed, to hold fifty, one, or two hundred segars, and with a compart- ment in the center for damp sponge to keep the segars from becom- ing too dry. Traveling Bags, with and without toilet articles. Smoking Sets. Including segar and tobacco hold- ers, ash receiver, match stand, etc., of bronze and polished brass. Telescopes, for yachtsmen. Razors. Rodgers’ and Lecoultre’s, with silver, ivory, mother-of-pearl, and tor- toise-shell handles. MEMORANDA. PRESENTS FOR GENTLEMEN. 45 Papeteries. Gilt Goods. Jewel Cases. A convenient box containing an assort- ment of paper and en- velopes. They are made of rare woods, with richly gilt and enameled metal mountings, of leather, and of simple cardboard. Some of the latter as low as a dollar and a half each. Inkstands, pen trays, library bells, can- dlesticks, segar and to- bacco holders, traveling inkstands, paper folders, segar lighting lamps, let- ter scales, etc. To drop in articles of daily use. MEMORANDA. 46 PRESENTS FOR GENTLEMEN. Counters or Chips. Ivory, mother-of-pearl, and metal, in wood, leather, and metal boxes. Riding Canes, with chamois loop for lash. \\ riting Blotters. To place in library table or sec- retary. Dress Coat Bags. For holding a coat without creas- ing, and a dress shirt without folding the bosom. Calendars. Traveling Candlesticks. For use in state-room of vessel, or to hang from lapel of coat, or from back of car seat in travel ing. Closes compactly. Majolica Inkstands. MEMORANDA. PRESENTS FOR INFANTS. 47 Smoking Sets. Beer Sets. “ Mugs. Tankards. Beer Pitchers. Cracker Boxes. Cheese Dish and Cover. Tobacco Boxes. Broth Sets, on Trays. PRESENTS FOR INFANTS. Stiver Mugs. “ Cups and Saucers. “ Bowls. “ Porringers. Majolica, Doulton, and other wares from the principal. furnaces of Europe. MEMORANDA. 48 PRESENTS FOR INFANTS. Silver Pap Boats. “ Plates. “ Knife and Fork, in case. “ Knife, Fork, and Spoon, in case. “ Fork, Spoon, and Napkin Ring, in case. “ Sets, including all or any part of the above, put up in handsome cases. “ Rattles. Coral and Silver Bells. Biting Pieces. Mother-of-pearl, silver mounted. Strings of Amber Beads. Armlets. Gold and coral. Coral Beads. Handkerchief Pins. Sash Pins. Feeding Spoons. MEMORANDA. PRESENTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS. 49 Feeding Trays. Finger Rings. Ivory Cup and Ball. Safety Pins, of gold and silver. Toilet Sets. Ivory-handled brushes, with puff box, comb, and rattle in case. PRESENTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS. Clocks, of marble, Mexican onyx, bronze, ormolu, pol- ished brass, faience, cloi- sonne enamel and carved woods. Appropriate for library, dining - room, bed-room, sitting-room, boudoir, parlor, or hall. MEMORANDA. 5 « PRESENTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS. Traveling Clocks, with alarm, and that repeat at will and strike. Night Clocks, with dial to illuminate with taper. Limoges Enamels. Pitchers, vases, plaques, cups, card receivers, gob- lets, candlesticks, jewel and glove boxes. Some being reproductions of the works of earlier periods. Cloisonne Enamels. Clock sets, vases, card receiv- ers, segar-stands, candle- sticks, inkstands, match- stands, pen trays, bells, candelabra, glove boxes and jewel boxes. MEMORANDA. PRESENTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS. 51 Polished Brass clocks, candelabra, vases, candlesticks, inkstands, card receiv- ers, pen trays, mate h boxes, jewel boxes, ash receivers, library sets, bells, etc., Bronze Statuettes. Large pieces for pedestals, and smaller ones for cabinets, mantels, clocks, etc., in- cluding a great variety of subjects both from the antique and the works of modern artists. Bronze Animals. Small and large, by Mene, Cles- singer, Carnari, Bon- heur, Dubucand, Par- mantier, Fremiet, Barye, and others. MEMORANDA. 52 PRESENTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS. Bronze Busts of different sizes. Poets, statesmen, phil- Vases. osophers, and other emi- nent persons, appropriate as presents for profes- sional men. Card Receivers. Candelabra. Candlesticks. Inkstands. Bells. Pen Trays. Ash Receivers. Match Stands. Paper Weights. Jardinieres. Of bronze, polished, brass, oxy- dized silvered bronze, Limoges enamel, cloisonne enamel, ormo- lu, nickel, onyx, marble, etc. MEMORANDA. PRESENTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS. 53 Andirons. Polished brass. Fenders. Tongs and Shovel. Polished brass and iron. Coal Scuttles. Brass. Thermometers. Obelisks, Column Vendome, and other forms. Hanging Lamps. For burning a taper at night. Library Candlesticks. For one or two candles, with shades. Moderator Lamps. Polished brass, faience with gilt mountings, deco- rated porcelain, cloi- sonne enamel, etc. Sconces. Polished brass, bronze, silvered and oxydized, with mirrors, metal or de- corated tile centers, and for 2, 3, 4 or 5 candles. MEMORANDA. 54 PRESENTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS. Brackets. Polished brass, and wood with brass mount- ings. P edestals. Marble, bronze, Mexican onyx, ebony and other woods. Dinner, Dessert, Tea, Luncheon, and Break- fast services, of every grade, from the simplest faience, to the most elaborately decorated porcelain, in- cluding the whole range of pottery. Center Pieces. Compotiers. Dessert Plates. Oyster Plates. Fish Services. In the form of shells. Jelly Plates. MEMORANDA. PRESENTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS. 55 Coffee Cups. Small cups for black coffee. Plaques. For hanging upon the wall or standing on sideboards or cabinets. Decorated by eminent artists. Jardinieres. From the principal furnaces of F.urope. Garden Seats. Vases. Statuettes. Umbrella Stands. Pedestals. MEMORANDA. TABLE GLASS. Compotiers. Berry Dishes. Center Pieces. Goblets. Finger Bowls. Claret Decanters. Sherry “ Liquor Bottles. Water “ Pitchers. Ice-Cream Dishes. For bricks or other forms of ice-cream. Glasses for Claret, MEMORANDA. SILVER ARTICLES FOR WEDDING PRESENTS. 57 Sherry, Hock, Champagne, Liquor, Ice-Cream, and Punch. SILVER ARTICLES FOR WEDDING AND OTHER PRESENTS. From $10 to $30. Olive Spoons, in case. Cream Ladles, “ “ Sugar Lifters, “ “ Pickle Knife and Fork, in case. 2 Sugar Spoons, “ “ MEMORANDA. 58 SILVER ARTICLES FOR WEDDING PRESENTS. Sugar Sifter and Cream Ladle, in case, i Preserve Spoon, k < ‘ “ “ Berry Spoon, “ “ and Sifter, “ ‘ Ice-Cream Knife, Pudding Knife, Pie Knife, engraved, in case. Crumb Knife, “ i Doz. Coffee Spoons, gilt, in case, i Doz. Egg “ “ “ “ i Doz. Ice-Cream Spoons, in case, i Doz. Nut Picks, Soup Ladle, Oyster Ladle, Punch Ladle, MEMORANDA. SILVER ARTICLES FOR WEDDING PRESENTS. Salad Tongs, in case. Salad Spoon and Fork, in case. Fish Knife and Fork, engraved, in case. Soup and 2 Gravy, in case. Oyster and 2 Gravy, in case, Asparagus Tongs, “ “ 1 Doz. Table Spoons, in case. 1 Doz. Tea Spoons, “ “ Pair of Vases. Pair of Salt Cellars and Spoons, in case. Pair of Peppers, “ “ Pair of Napkin Rings, “ “ Mustard Pot, “ “ Bell and Bell Plate, “ Ash Receiver, “ “ MEMORANDA. 6o SILVER ARTICLES FOR WEDDING PRESENTS. From $50 to $100. Ice-Cream Sets, gilt, in case, 13 ps. “ “ << << << << n Ladle Sets, gilt, in case. Punch Ladles, gilt, in case. Mustard and 2 Peppers, gilt, in case. Sugar Bowl and Cream Pitcher, gilt, in case. Card Receivers, “ Segar Holders, “ Flower Vases. Engraved Waiters, 8 to 1 2 inches, Sugar Vases. Creamers. Hot Milks. Butter Dishes. MEMORANDA. SILVER ARTICLES FOR WEDDING PRESENTS. 6l Olive or Pickle Set. Small Fruit Dishes. Pocket Flasks. Toast Racks. Celery Vases. Tea Caddies. Pair Goblets. Pitchers. 2 Salt Cellars and Spoons, in case. Sardine Boxes. Porringers. From $100 to $200. Fruit Bowls. Nut Bowls. Ice-Cream Bowls. MEMORANDA. 62 SILVER ARTICLES FOR WEDDING PRESENTS. Ice Bowls. Center Pieces. Card Receivers. Casters. 2 Gravy Boats. Sugar Dessert Dishes. Pitchers. Tete-a-tete Sets. Cake Baskets. Segar Stands. Butter Dishes. Waiters, Oval and Round, 12 to 16 inches. Pickle Stands. Salad Dishes. Sugars and Creams. Chocolate Pitchers. MEMORANDA. SILVER ARTICLES FOR WEDDING PRESENTS. 63 Pair Goblets. Egg Boilers. Tankards. Toddy Kettles. Oyster Tureens. From $200 and Upward. Fruit Bowls. Center Pieces. Punch Bowls. Wine Stands. Tea Kettles. Coffee Urns. Wine Coolers. Large Waiters. Pitchers. MEMORANDA. 64 SIVI.ER ARTICLES FOR WEDDING PRESENTS. Soup Tureens. Vegetable Dishes. Sets of Meat Dishes. Fish Dishes. Tea Sets. MEMORANDA. 65 VERY article in Messrs. Tiffany & Co.’S establishment has the price in plain figures attached, from which no reduction is ever made. Hence, persons at a distance from New York, ordering goods by letter or telegraph, may be certain that they pay no more than if the purchases were made in person, and they also secure the services of persons of experience and judgment in making selec- tions. All articles sent in response to such orders, may be returned if not altogether satisfactory, and, if they have been paid for, the money will be returned. Avew USXARy poujmjia uhiivaaiK TIFFANY & C9 OUSEHOLDcy y\I^TISl • glLVER. • Works, 53 & 55 Prince Street. MAKERS OF Pine Jewelry, LEATHER GOODS, AND STATIONERY Union Square, N. Y. MAKERS OF ^Iectro - plated Works, Newark, N. J. MAKERS OF !il)^TyVNDAF(D i \Y ATCHE^ll For Ladies and Gentlemen, — and — POMPLICATED ]^ATCHES, Geneva, Switzerland. FANCY & •Rue de Chateaudun, 57. J ' 1 ■