davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-01
THE OLD HOME CLOCK.

Tick, toclt-ticlS, took,
Softly repeats the old home clock.
To that rythmio beat, with noisocss feet
The years turn back; memory sweet
Yields from her store the days Lang Syne,'
When youth, and JOY, and hope were mine.
Tick toclJ-ticlS took,
Sweet is the spell you weave, old clock;
With happy eyes my spirit sees
The dear old homo among the trees;
The fearless robin stops to pour
His glad song at the open door;
The garden lilies, tall and fair,
With fragrance freight the soft June air;
The slant sun shimmcrs through the leaves,
Powders with gold the vine.clud leaves,
And stoops into the long wide hall,
Where as Of old, so quaint and tall,
You stand like faithful sentinel
Repeating still: "All's WELL" "Alls we'll"
The sights the sounds, the birds, the flowers,
Tho joys of careless, happy hours,
The ripplng laugh the scented air,
The twilight soft, the voice of prayer
All sweetest things of home seem bound
TO memory by a thread of sound
THAI pulses in the low tick, took,
or my long treasured old home -cloclu,.
Tick, tock-ticlS tocl.
Deepen the spell you weave, old clock;
in the dreamy hum my spirit lies,
Tranced as with airs from Paradise.
Mine again are the joys of home;
Father mother and sisters come
With love words on their smiling lips;
My famished heart the nectar sips;
Love fond demand for love swift brings
Return of love- from loves deep springs
That welled beside the old hearth. stone,
Oh home! sweet home My heart has grown
With mser greed to count the store
That memory brings from days of yore.
Tick, tocS-tick, took.
Unwearied still the old home clock
Tells the hours with silvery chime
Steadily of the dial of Time.
With patient stroke the pendulum
Swings back and forth years go and come,
Tears of sorrow joys honey sweet
Alike have fled with that soft beat.
But one is left. ah me ah me!
That gathered meath the old roof-tree;
But one is left The old home clock,
That marked her birth with gay tick, took,
Loyal still to the lifelong trust,
Will tell to the hour, when ''dust to dust"
Spoken low DER a shrouded form,
Proclaims higher life begun.
Mrs Laura G. Finley, in United Presby-
terian.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-01

you think the pure, sweet air here might
be good for an invalid?"
"You ought to know, as you have had
q free hospital here ever since bought
the house."
Now, father, you know you were as
pleased as / was, when we could give
the poor girls who work so hard where
/ once worked, little holida T."
Tom Gordon did not deny the charge,
and was quite ready to join Hattie,
when, in the most bewitching of walk.
ing dresses and n coquettish hat, she
came to the carriage. She was very pale,
though, and not quite her CHEEKY self,
when the two ontered'the parlor of John
1ngraham's house. The proud, self-sufi
| cient man of five years before, was hum
BILE enough as he came to meet them.
81 was sure you would come" he said,
"Ile is very weak to-day; does not get
his strength at all. l told him you were
coming. Tom he is in the room adioin.
ing this; fitted it up for him. May
Hattie go in, while you stay with me?"
Tom made sign of assent. 1t gave
him choking sensation to see his old
friends anxious pleading face, and Hat.
ties white checks. So, trying not tc
tremble, Hattie opened the door of the
next room and went in. In an arm.
chair near the window was gaunt, hol
low-eyed, emaciated man, looking
eagerly towards her
Her heart seemed to stop beating
Could that be the handsome, brave
young fellow whose arm had held her
once and again with the strong clasp OF
protecting manhood?
Hattie" he said, feebly, "have you
indeed come to say farewell? 1t was all
a failure, dear"
In moment her womanhood asserted
itself. The pale cheeks flushed, the soft
eyes frightened, and stepping lightly
across the floor, she put both little hands
upon the emaciated ones on Harry's
lap, while her sweet lips met his own in
a lingering kiss.
81 never bade you goodbye, Harry,
even when you left me, and now / say
welcome home. My love! my love! how
could you stay away so many years?"
Il heard of your prosperity, and /
wanted to come home rich-not the beg.
gar l am"
81 was the beggar when you wrote till
death 1 am your betrothed husband.
And" she continued, brightly, seeing
that he was not able to bear emotion, Il
have the letter ready for breach OF
promise case if you do not keep your en-
gagement. Father!"
Tom Gordon answered the call briskly. !
There was much discussion, some feeble |
but the doctor highly ap. |
proving of the change of air, arrange.
ments were speedily made for journey,
the most important of which arrange
ments was the performance of the mar
riage ceremony in the back parlor, af-
ter which Mrs. Henry Ingraham took
command of the invalid in manner
to the most energetic 'wom-
ans rights" female.
But it was very happy family which
settled down at last in the pleasant home
that was the result of sales of "Aunt
Abbie's Salve. Randall Aylmer, in n.
Y. Ledger.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-01
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

The Church of England has nearly
86D, 900 members in India.
The sum of 1884, 491 is estimated
as being the aggregate amount as the
years British contributions for foreign
missions.
The old Asiatic heathendom is gem
orally giving way before the continu-
ally-increasing power of Western
thought and Christian civilization.
In 1888 Oberlin College, at the very
beginning, opened its doors to women,
and declared that neither color nor sex
should be a disqualification for admis-
sion.
AT Chisamba, Africa, the young peo-
pie have asked the missionary to raise
flag Saturday evenings, that they may
know that the next day is Sunday, and
come to the meetings.
1t is said that the University of
Michigan is the only institution in the
United States in which the principles OF
dramatic composition are taught. Prof.
Alfred HennequiD is the instructor.
There are three Roman Catholic and
eight Protestant missions in the Congo
territory. They support twenty-eight
stations and ninety-tive missionaries.
The Protestant missions are supported
by Americans, English and Swedes
Thirty years ago the first Christian
Church in Japan was organized with 10
members; now there are $50 churches,
with $500 members. In five years tho
members have increased from $50 to 433;
the native ministers from so to 142;
licentiates and helpers, from 100 to 2s7.
Outside of the thousands of churches
in London, there are five hundred mis-
sionary workers. Each missionary
calls on five hundred families every
month. They visit the slums and rum
holes, and are subjected to many dan
gers. During the warm season open-air
meetings are held every day and night
on the streets and in the parks
The Church of To-day.
Along the valley of the Nile from
Alexandria to the first cataract are
seventy mission stations and seventy
Sunday-schools, numbering 4,017 schol-
ars, while the day and boarding-schools
have over 5000 pupils. There has been
an increasing demand for Bibles, 6,651
having been sold the last year, with
1888 volumes of religious literature, and
II, ,179 educational books.
In mans school we go from letter
to syllable, and from syllable to word,
from word to sentence, from sentence
to analysis, and so on to the larger pro-
cess of discipline. In Christ's school
we have to learn in the same way. After
mastering the alphabet of grace, we go,
step by step, to the broader culture.
The end of the instruction is character.
Christian Inquirer.
No mission in the world, perhaps,
can show more notable record than
that of the Canadian Presbyterian
Church in China. At the end of sixteen
years work, and with small staff of la
borers, it reports 2,6S0 baptized mem
bers, 2 native pastors, Ga elders, 60 dea.
cons, and 81 native preachers. 1t main
tains . mission-houses, so chapels,
girls school, and n training college. The
credit of these results is DUE under God,
to DR.. Mackay one of those remarkable
men who are born missiona=ies.-Mis
siOnary Review
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-01

81 hope so. Indeed, feel quito sure
of it. You know mother gave it away
great deal, and always kept supply
made up; and ! never knew it to fail to
heal burns, scalds, bruises or cuts"
"Hattie, are YOU sure?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21
The LADS
OUR WORK FOR THEM.
REITERATION OF FACTS.

IN THE FIRST PLACE-PARENTS-FO
You ARE DIRECTLY INTERESTED WITH
THE BOYS AND CHILDREN-pID YOU
EVER HEAR Us MAKE A STATEMENT
THAT WAS not sUBsTANTIATED IN
FACT, SOME STOCKS ARE LIKE SOME
GOLD MINES-HAvE HEALTHY EX-
ISTENCE ON PAPER-BUT ARE AIR
CAsTLESBUILT ON THE ''wOULD-LIKE-
TOHAvE" FOUNDATION OF THE IMA6I-
NATION. WHEN WE SAY OUR STOCK Is
COMPLETELY MEANS SOMETHING YOU
THINK AT ONCE OF THE IMMENSE PRO-
POhTIoN OF OUR BOYS AND CH1LDREN's
DEPARTMENT - SECOND FLOOR THE
WHOLE FLOOR-SEE IT FILLED FULL
OF THINGS YOU HAVEN'T LAID YOUR
EYES ON-SCARCELY HEARD OF-FOR
THEY'RE NEW BY THE WAY, DO You
KNOW IF You WERE TO TAKE A YARD
STICK AND MEASURE FLOOR SPACE
YOU'D FIND WE DEVOTE MORE AREA
TO THIS DEPARTMENT THAN ANY HOUSE
IN AMERICA IT'S FACT.
AND WHERE DO WE GET IT! FROM ALL
AROUND. WE HAVE GONE To THE AN
TIPoDEs AND BACK AGAIN. ANYWHERE
EVERYWHERE-THAT JUVENILE DRESS
INGs RECEIVE THOUGHTFUL. ATTEN.
TIoN. ITS TELLING YOU AN OLD STORY
WE KNoW-TO SAY ANYTHING ABOUT
OUR SHOPPING SYSTEM. THERE'S NOT
LADY OR GENTLEMAN IN WASHING
TON WHO DOESN'T KNOW THAT IF
WHAT'S BOUGHT DOESN'T sUIT-THE
MONEYS RETURNABLE WITHOUT A
wORD-A CROSS LOOK IvEN.
IF YOU FIND ANYTHING WRONG WITH
THE GOODS-wE POLITELY INSIST THAT
ITSHALL COME BACK. We DIDN'T KNOW
OF 1T-Y0U CAN DEPEND on THAT. WE
DON'T WANT TO PLACE ANYTHING IN
YOUR HANDSTHAT'S THE LEAST BIT OFF
COLOR"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21
s I! 4 { 4 4 4 ::
II II ~ 4 F E. :.

On your memorandum tablet for Saturday.. shop
pns DOT down "fslsis Royal" opposite your wants In
wraps Handkerchiefs Wells. Ribbons, Neck~ear,
fArssols or Gloves for which we are heaAousrters.
PlGskIN MoUsoUETAIRE GLovrs-Hsve Won
''led 'neIns The appearance and elasticity OF KID
twice Its durability. How The Palas Royal price
is ssc' and the price st other stores al pair, Isn't
IL the difference between PalAs ROYAL and crea,,
prces' Doesn't it illustrate that the merchants wbo.e
businesses are largely credit cannot Afford 10 sci. a. ..
small margin of pronts
PlGskiN GLOVES are 9 Distinctive ,rtic,s ana
don't allow the credit merchants usual .ya.ve r.
mark: "on ours are dseroL" Il 4. easy for ,Aa
merchant Who somehow or other. has TO make sooa
the losses caused by credit business TO remark tia,
MS sl25 French Kid Gloves are different from The
PAlais Royals e6c French Kid Gloves and n,oa,.s,
nhf Of the same quarry hey MAY b. ne pros,c,. n,
dSe'e"t maker but what's the reply to the difference
In price between Pig Skin Gloves coming from IN.
same makerf
THE PALAIs ROYAL
Contipued belovl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21
Dr'rBE asssas NEE Asa Qsas
r eoLbscHMrp.

ION p 1877; iSSs I + 81 tMSG.;,,
We viii have sampled in our Picture frame Depart
ment tomorr9y Saturday many and very TASTY
Your special attention 1. called to the following very
nrss f,m p;ssrr which We win introduce for he
The prices and workmanship We guarantee or money
The -Anni,ton" P.tsern--Thi. late and beautiful
naoidins we have 1. and 3-inch wide. The hack.
Ing I. very tasty comSinstion and cheap frame
me strominser" Psttern.-This new and lovely
are Sod .nS wen cut he S.sssroani T white the
And sSo% t9e am; Is silver meta for oheap
ne EIsey" Psttern.-This Is neat clean and styl-
gilded with compositicn soid mating tasty Comb.
nation and stylish frame.
IS snonsn p s.
sons novelties finished in sennine silver iesi. richly
Tor these Fssmss s & fpts nnSe
Oxidized Silver is just 'the fashion" articles
OF interior decorations With brieabrsc for framins
makers u fSr Gf sae
traits ensrayinss, etch ings. water colors. &c.
.is6t ides of The @oidins sola s aRS
sorgeous pattern. Florentne style; with holes and
hand carved. finished in the very best quality syer
Leaf oIidized For appearance and durability there
The Hardy Psttern-This is q very elaborate and
in the front aud carved in the back m.
sheu N the best quality silver leaf and o,dzed
Hsmiton Patern IN forentine shape
richly ornamented front and back holes aud
edge cut out finished in the very best quality silver
leaf Rare, novel and rich.
FLORESTINE GILT HOLDINGS.
we have SIX different patterns of Florentine Gilt
holdings in genuine gold leaf and composition gold
az OF which we guarantee our prices aud workman
snip, and would say thst you should examine our
tlorenne patterns before leaving Picture Frame
orders as We positive that you - per
cent on this holding.
.sUPERFINE ANTIQUE BRONZE HOLDINGS.
We carry the most attractive line of Bronze Mold
lngs that was ever shown in the city. VIII offer few
special Inducements on the following patterns:
lhe "flsnder" Pattern Highly Furnished Gold
Bronze and makes splendid frame has three oeauti-
iu rows OF ornaments three wide lines of burnsh and
can only be used when rich, elegant frame desired
Inc 'fayorlta" Pattern--This is the finest highly
ournshed Moldlng We have ever handled IL is very
richly ornamented, of Forentine shape, with holes
ana pack cut out Nobby, rich and elegant.
HAND-DECoKATEp HOLDINGS.
we have Just secured about 20 patterns of the newest
iaes IN PICTURE Frame Molding, that is the Hand
Ivory and White Frames. The Ivory Decorated Mold
small Pastels Water Colors or Etchings there is
nothing that will look rich frame of this beau
Nfui holding. Our prices reasonable.
GLASS AND MATS
We wish 10 state that only the best Qnalfty
french glass IN all of our Frames We also have all
kinds of English and Torchon Mats in any shade that
you may desire
All work guaranteed Special Inducements to par.
ties having large orders for Frame Work.
r. GoLDSCHMID.
1t 1OO1-l0 ST IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21

The appointment Of Caprivi in place of Bis
marck indicates very pr obably the adoption Of
an aggressive foreign policy by Germany, al
though the late corps commander and whilom
head OF the navy is not to have immediate
charge Of foreign relations in the new cabinet.
Count waldersee, the emperor's chief of staff
and on whom it was formerly supposed Bis
marks heavy mantle would fall has been dis
missed. The extensive changes made on the
day the Iron Chancellor's resignation was &C.
cepted point to radical breaking away from
old lines. The European opinion is apparently
unfavorable. Even in quarters such as France
and England, where Bismarck was most dis
liked, the expressions Of admiration for the re-
firing statesmen have been unstinted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21

The Atkinson bill legalizing the illegal acts
Of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad and
giving it additional privileges ignores entirely
the requests of the board Of trade for accom-
panying improvement Of the conditions of the
roads occupation for the benefit of the people,
and asks precisely what Vice President King
said that the road would ask in his unsatisfac-
tory interview with the board OF trade COM
mittee. The board replies to this re-
quest, and in SO doing it voices
the public sentiment, that there should
be no pardon for past Offences and no grant of
additional privileges without substantial con-
cessions to the public in the sinking and bridg-
ing Of its tracks and surrender to the people of
the public reservations. The Atkinson bill is
one Of the most dangerous to the interests of
Washington which has ever been introduced in
Congress. Its passage without the suggested
provisions for the benefit of the people would
deprive the city Of every hold which it has
upon the road TO induce it to make the same
improvements here which it makes in other
cities The evil Of the present surface tracks
would be fixed permanently upon Washington.
The past lawlessness of the road would be in
dorsed by the lawmakers and the interests of
the capital would be entirely abandoned by its
legislature. The proposition is outrageous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21

The fine general scheme of street nomen-
clature in Washington is broken by the go-as-
you-please style, or rather lack of style, that
eharacterizes the naming Of the sub-streets,
alleys and so forth. The directory of the pres
ent year contains the names Of 9I2 of these
sub-ways. Over two hundred Of them are du-
plcates. There are six Washington, seven
Lincoln and i've Grant streets or alleys. Han
cock figures both as circle and avenue. Honor
TO such men should be unstinted, but NOT at
the risk Of a confusion in nomenclature de-
structlve Of all public convenience. Let US have
some better plan with a greater variety of
names for our new circles, avenues, alleys and
other sub-ways. There are distinguished and
suitable names in abundance. ANY conceiya-
bic plan is better than none at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21
Ar Oun NV Sroan
TIT Il EEn T "A II Err
! HI Il, j n Il 1 T.

THE FIRST GREAT SALE OF TIN WARE AND
HOUSE FURNISHINGa

THE FIRST GREAT SALE OF TIN WARE AND
snrc,, HOUSE FukNISHINGa,
sfss sSSDs ASR Sef Mas sfIsEs
sh gSyF WaSH fS & 5 81 aE2kF IN
WI We Have " l FH1SkscHAsrp FROM ONE OF THE
MOST CEL lie R9TIERIES IN THE - 4
THHE T dktS 4Np GSvESED PIsHRs; SEeEfASLE
wEaAXE MARKED EACH PIECE SO tow THAI
hSR nEA *o set GA tLRE
s 1ss 3TT Of s THIS lot Y9 GET Up .NY
SssHs S$hf 4 ssSSa 5sH
ronS T1 r. WAKE osPECIALs-THE FAIR
BOILERS WoRrH t sse JILL $50 SfD fARiSA
HANDSOMELY Japsnned Water Carriers worth acc.
ESss S1y
Boae. only as and Soc
asass Tn mss e1 Sc Sc
Mooden;;handIed Blasting spoons, onlx7o.
Copper Wire casters, only 4c,
Ions. h.ndled fe sss st RAIN re only &C.
yapsnesS comb Gas esp Sniy s 4s only &c.
Gradnated Quart Measures only Sc
pint Coffee Pots only Sc ,3-pint 1oc-: 4-pint
Black aandls ss Wire f Po,s,S ,:sSTs
Strong Steel Meat saws only Bic '''
Mire Bowl Strainers only &c.
Wire Egg Beaters only &c
Handled Milk Pans only &c.
Iubed and f Cake Pans only SC.
2-Quart Oval Butter Bucket, Sc
Handsome Japanned spice Cases containing si,
boxes and sratep only 59c.
tp a,Gh S safes: &C. &C. Bread Graters &C.
Be-; Doushnut Cutters for &C
g SH IS 4 %SEE tsArEaG1AEs5THE FAIR,
BEEN BEES SOLD LESS THAN sE4s. Or PRICE
SIT HiTHTARdE JAR.WoRfH h siSs. o ShHhcE
p ENGLISH DECORATED CHINA DINNER SET.
sioas Poa nR PhItp NI NEW SHAPE, WORTH
Nicely Decorated Oat Meal Bowls. Only &c.. worth
Good size Decorated Bakers. Only lsc, worth
o. Handsomely Decorated Jugs Only l2c. worth
GLASSWARE spEcIAIs--THE FAIR
Ruby Glass Gas Globes only 39c.
n,sksl % ic
Handso%s Pressed Ssbiess only Sc for S Six '''
apiece Condiment Sets only 25c.
Crystal Individual Salt Cell,rs only 15c. dozen.
Crystal Glass Cream Pitchers only &c
III. Nome
New lridescent Tum6iers to match only Ioe. each.
Fancy Pressed Fruit Ssucers only &c. for six.
EDrs SAEH ksThs NIT bHsross
o PLAT ds 3 SUGAR SHELLS, NEAT DESIGNS.
PLATEB TEA SPOONS ONLY l9c, u DOZEN.
PLATED TABLE SPOONS ONLY 45c. n DOZEN.
MISCELLANEOUS SPECIALS-THE FAIR.
b1e-feet Brass Tipped Bamboo Easels only 79c.
Painted Rockers with splint seats only S9c
Our Celebrated Self dumping Carpet Sweeper, usu-
ally sold at 81 As. only Csc.
Polished Ash Toilet Shelf only Gle,
Polished Ash Book Shelf only 45c,
Folding Cutting Tables only S9c
Clear or Cloudy Ammonia only &c. per bottle.
Pure GIycerine Soap only DC. per cake
EXAMINE OUR LINE OF PATENT yFNTI-
LATiNG hEFtIGER KNOWN AS THE ZERO,
ICE KING AND ICEBERGS. THESE ARE THOR
OUGHLY WELL MADE, UPON SCIENTIFIC PRIN-
ClPLE OF COLD AND DRY AIR VENTILATION
THE POINTS OF SUPERIORITY OF THESE RE
LAMENTATIONS OVER OTHERS ARE TOO NUMER-
0 0YSI 70 MENTION. CONE TO Us AND EXAMINE
QUALITY. BETTER PRICE. LOWER
ALSO EXAMINE AND COMPARE OUR LINE OF
BABY CARRIAGES. NONE BETTER OK MORE
CAREFULLY SELECTED THAN OURS. PRICES
ARE RIGHT AND THE TROUBLE OF EXAMINING
OUR LINE WILL FULLY RECOMPENSE YOU
NEW BUILDING. THE FAIR
FRANKIE l. co. COR. 9TH AND Ii SIS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21
Yesterday was an important day in Washing

Yesterday was an important day in Washing
tons history. The water was turned on in the
new big main, marking actual increase in
the city's water supply. and the new bridge
across the Eastern branch was opened to
travel Tedious aud exsspersting delays have
characterized both Of these works. The tun-
mel frauds postponed the increase OF the water
supply. and the completion OF the new means
Of communication across the Anacostia was
obstructed until the Pennsylvania rail-
road could give Uncle Sam and the
U. 8 army a thorough and undeserved drub-
bling, and until the impediments to the work
caused by the food could be removed Both
improvements have been accomplished with
unnecessary expense. The million dollars
which the United States sunk in the abandoned
tunnel, and which 1t EFFORTS from the District,
and the additional cost Of the bridge to make
il conform to the wishes of the railroad, and
the expense OF the delays, make large total.
But the District rejoices in what it this day
enjoys, seeks to forget the long deferring Of its
hopes and trusts to further advances on the same
lines OF improvement in the immediate future.
The water committee Of the board Of trade,
the board itself, and the public generally
ought to make a decided stand against the pro-
posed robbery Of the wster-takers of Washing
ton Of a million dollars, to pay for worthless
work which they did not order and over which
they had no control, and for an increase of the
water supply which they did not get They
pay their share Of the cost of the main which
actually brings them the water, and they pay a
water main tax and rents for the water which
they actually receive. The United States
ought to meet the entire loss caused by the
neglect and laundering Of its agents. The sd-
vance in the matter of bridge improvement
will consist in spanning the waterways
which separate the city from portions
oft natural suburbs with numerous structures
adequate to the requirements Of travel and in
appearance creditable to the capital. The Po-
tomsc needs a magnificent bridge, which shall
abolish the nuisance and disgrace Of the present
Long Bridge, and the sections Of country be-
yond the Eastern branch and Rock creek re-
quire additional bridges across these water
ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-21
AND Now ABoUr P.K.sors
Oontipued belovl

W course We can't ask comparison Of prices with
our Paris Novelties Of which only one Of each style
Are IN The city, but do ASK il of the Domestic
GOODS Here are some OF our prices:
sLos for SATIN Parasols in Cluster stripes combip
ing all the new tints
s%oS Tor Fancy Striped Parusols in the fashionable
dress goods shades Long natural wood handles.
sfo' ior surah SILK Parssols of Scotch Plaids
Large and beautiful ribbon bows Prettily carved
handles
s4os for the New Style Parasols-those with 4.
ribs. surah silk Covers In the new Grays, Greens.
Blues The Brocade Stripes. Of lighter shade mixed
with White. artstically hArmonize with the ground
shade
so4s for China SILK Parasols Golden Brown with
flnk hsures and lining. Green with White figures
and lining. Heliotrope with Pink figures ana lining.
such are some Of the color Combinations The sticks
are elaborstey carved
s'.4e Tor Black Satin Psrasols with stripes o,
knotted open work. showing the white lining. Che
nile cord Of rope pattern for border. Handles Of
Ebony, carved
$3.50 to $50 esch for the Imported Novelty p.rasos
secured oy Mr.. Henri Kaiser, Paris agent You
Will ind that the merchants who credit generally
make good their losses by profits on hsh-pr,ced
novelties not easily valued by YOU Thu. 1, is the
Paais Royals Paris Parasols are even better bar.ius
than those at lower prices
INFORMAL "oPENING" TOMORROW.
Saturday. March 22l
Our buyer requests il mentioned that the stock OF
farasols Sun Umbrellas aud Carriage Shades now be-
ing complete grand display will be arranged tonight
and that your presence be requested for tomorrow.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Continued belowD