davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
TIMOTHY HOPKINS's LINEAGE
Born OF Irish Parents In u Maine village
His Fathers Death.

EANdor,Oct. TO- Timothy Hopkinsthe young
man who is SO much Interested in the division
Of tho millions left by his foster father.
Mark Hopkins. is II Maine boy. having been
born In Baileyrillc. u manufacturing VIII
lage in the town of Winthrop. Kcnne-
bee county. Ills fathers name was Pat
rick Nolan and his mothers Kuto Far
rem. They camo TO Maine from ireland
in 1854, and thcy were married In Augusta
soon after landing. The Noans who were
poor but respectable people. lived nj different
timcs in Augusta. IIallowell Manchester, and
Winthrop. and they raised family Of three
children. two girls and boy-Timothy. Of
lGopkins-Scnrles fame. Nolan was II general
laborcr. and. becoming dissatisfied with his
progress in Maine. cnigrated in tho fall Of
1862 to California. where he hoped to better
his fortunes.
In 1882 Nolan sent for his family to Join him
in California. and they had scarcely left New
York. bound around Cape Horn. when the
Catholic priest Mt Augusta received news OF
Noan's death by drowning on the Pacific
slope. When tho littlo family arrived ut San
wore in sad plight and some gcner3ms pe2rie
adoption by Mr.. HOPKINS followed soon upon
the Nolnns' arrival on the coast. Mrs.
Nolan married Californian. and her present
whereabouts arc not known here. some claim
ing that she Is In Australia and others declar
ing that she Is now Il resident Of Pittsburgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
The Arms Of u Devil Fish About Him.
f.om ne san FoGciwo E.na0iintr.

ron NE san FToHctfD thihinfT.
Tho schooner James Townsend, which mr.
rived from Fort Bragg to-day. brought news
OF tho extremely unpleasant experience
George Barnes had with II devil fish at the
place named recently.
Barnes. accompanied by n fisherman. was
searching for sea eggs. and fine abalone
shell partly covered by a rock catching hts cye
he determined to secure tho prize. Barnes.
who was karefooted. stepped into tho water to
obtain u. good purchase on tho rock when his
left ankle MAS seized by one OF the tentacles OF
n big octoplls,. The surprised explorer made
hasty ,cffoftr to draw his Imprisoned foot
nippers q, n policeman are the long flexible
more tentacles q the submerged monster, wero
lips and waist were encircled in the Shiny en-
Barnes used every eSertion to either free
himself or else land the octopus up on the
beach, but his strength gave out and he would
soon have succumbed TO the hsh's viselike
hold md been drawn into the sea had not his
companion noticed his sad plight and hast
eied to his rescue
The fisherman piled a hatchet and huge
knife with good effect, and soon sections Of
tentacles were severed from the devil fish and
dropped IN the tide. sQuirming like cells. Tho
Wholesale carving Of its feelers proved too
much for the octopus. and its several holds on
Barnes's log and body relaxed, and he was
dragged up on the sand and allowed TO recover
iron, tho fright and weakness induced by the
unpleasant adventure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
KILLED 4 BIG DEJ1LETSH.
But Not Until II Had Amused ITSELF Run.
ming Away with a Thrce.ton Schooner.


that came in yesterday attracted great atten.
ton on account Of the variety and size of fish
sshssars vsx 3s Boat anS
asked the men questions regarding their ad-
The fishermen brought with them tho skins
caught from 125 to 200 pS2Snnids The greatest
fiat body with two long flippors extending ike
the points Of star from its sides. Tho
SFenas Of as fl 1o ndnes to ton ta
be taken in its huge, mouth, as it was twenty
inches in breadth; From eye to eye the head
ing on the outside of two big feelers. which are
used by tho fish IN eating. and project in front
hs h ss a9sut e bs nc asS i e t1 s S
Weigh fully 100 pounds. but there was no 10
Way OF gettinG tine weight accurately when tho
~ The creaturc was skinned on the wharf.
Neay hall Fl the pnt of a dpG I'd
rows. with a fringy line cf fllaments on one
side. then coarse cellular tissue. backed on
membraSe. Tho large ippers at the side were
dissectsd and found to consist OF strong mus
SSf q
wise they were found to be bound together by
derneath and black on top.
the monster ana it towed their three-ton
was first seen at about 5 r. NJ playing in the
shallow water near Egmont Key., Running
once leaped high in the air. flung itself. and
then started with q. rush for deep water. The
schooner turned with a whirl and was towed
ally and leapeI in the air in its efforts to shake
out the iron. 1t would run straight for half
sci. whirling the schooner like n toy.
Fire was opened on tho monster with VIM
chesters every time it appeared above water.
rious. At the nth ,voley 1t turned suddenly
and rushed for tho vessel; The men were
schooner Just below them. throwing them down
on tho deck and breaking the collar bone OF
ono Of the sailors: The. fish seemed to DO
stunned by the blow. and fioated.
Two more harpOons wero put into 1t. and mus
ket balls w,Gro fired into its big body. Ropos
aboard. it taking the united strength Of all
seven men to get IL un.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.

Next Sunday evening. Oct. 10. Herr Anton
Seid and his Metropolitan Orchestra will give
the first concert in the LenoX Lyceum of the
series Of twenty Sunday night concerts to be
given there during tho season. Vocal and in
strumental soloists of note will appear at all
the concerts. The programmes are to be OF a
high class. artistic. and ut the same time pop
ular in character, and the concerts will I'M
doubtedly he enjoyable and popular features
ofthe musical season.
The Harry Pepper ballad concerts. which
were so popular last year. are to be continued
during the coming season. The first OF the
concerts will be given in Hartman Hall next
Thursday evening. Oct. Is. Mt 8 o'clock. me
series Of concerts this year will follow the
ofthc various national styles will be sung. by
WaSs %SsaS o.
Biscay." among other excellent selections.
Alfred Grunfed. court pidnist. to tho En-
tour Of the Tnitsd States assisted BY Hein r
Grnnfed. court vio!oncellist to the Emperor Of
io T M"Js w sys series Of IS
ond on tho following Tuesday Oct. ". An ' sx-
numbers from Beethoven. schn bort. schumann.
II,
The opening number is Beethoven's Sonata
A major. OPP 60" for piano and cello.
The Oratorio Society OF New York announces
be given at the Music Hail. Seventh avenue Ii ie
and Fifty-seventh street. during the coming
season. the nineteenth Of the SOCIETY. The first
S Nor thS Tsb evening 6rE CONCERT on SATURDAY,
B1ah%f
they Passion" and Saint-Saens Samson and
Delilah" the latter for the first time in Amer
ica,. and they will be produced in the order
q New YORK XilI assist. ana M Walter Dam
rossh' musical director Of the society will con
season begins Monday. Nov. 2. and continues
to Nov 2; the general sale Of season tickets be-
ginning Tuesday. Nov 10.
The Symphony Society of New York makes
interesting announcement for its fourteenth
season. which Is to consist OF six afternoon
H3s sn sIi"ns a &c %hs H s
been subscri bed. places the society on an OK.
ceiont standing and the orchestra has been
lent musicians. among whom ' are Adoiph
Brodsky. formerly Of Leipzig. who is engaged
4 IS concert master ,H and SOHO violinist Jules
f oas seeSn$ An SHsSF' HeRE 1hss. nna
tho Boston symphony, Orchestra; Tho first |
and tie tirst evening concert on Saturday. Nov.
Gs Sr hS ss Is
vI9H aRd ao ah
Irodsky VIII be the s9l9ist; Fran Mario Ritter
engaged for following concerts. and tho pro.
Gramme for the season is excellent. The sale |
Of seats TO old subscribers begins Monday. Oct. |
~ y, an1 the general salo OF tickets on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
4 CITY or RUNAWAY HORSES.
Dangerous Character or u Stroll In Bangor
Tho Wild MaIuo Colt

BANGOR. Oct. 1O-Tho report OF tho statisti-
clans that moro lives are lost in the United
Statcs every year through runaways than by
railroad disasters will DO readily believed by
Maine people. for In this State tho runaway
horse often causes more fatalities IN single
month than can be laid to the railroads for tho
entire year. Almost evory other man in Maino
owns horse OF sone kind. but only small
proportion OF tho OWNERS are horsomen. and
the horses for tho most part arc wild. un-
trained lot. easily frightened by tho breaking
OF II brecching. tug. or whinietrec. or by any
of tho numerous little accidents that arc Liable
10 occur at any time. Thousand, Of limo colts
erly broken. with tho result that tho State is
filled with unmanaGcnble. dangerous horses.
that m its and ss
certain localities pedestrians arc ii, more dan,
SSsnttrs q 9 iargs isrming district. and hun:
ay esg lay h so ss
ssvari s sas Or the ,
ot Pickering and iIaymarket squares. and
when runawyay occurs there the results arc
are traSerscd by al, sectrIc rairoad. and the ts
cars on tho line. with their peculiar noise and
Rn Of sPsrEs are tho pet
Of horses. attached to heavy cart, go tearing
along one Of the crowded business streets.
wrocking carriages and knocking down podcs-
taking TO tho sidewalk and crushing through
the front Of u shop. Four and five runaways
citing events are "a fruitful source of items Tor
he local newspapers. Occasionally human iife
is sacrificed. Within a year two 81 the most
eminent lawyers q the city, tho lion. Lewis
Barker and OK -Judge James +. Rawson hnve
met their death In tho streets from runaway
that promenade in o sawmill Is a safe undor-
taking compared With stroll IN Dangers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
A SKUNK OF HONOR.
He Would Not Take Advantage or Farmer
Bush's Defenceless Condition.

SCRANTON. Oct. 10.-For three months q cum
ming old skunk has been living high under
Farmer Peter W. Bush's barn In jefferson
township. He devoured moro than two dozen
chickens. stole lots Of eggs. and kept himself
concealed SO well that Mr.. Bush couldn't get
sho. at him. Then the farmer set three steel
traps under the barn stills. but. although he
baited them with hens eggs. tho skunk could
not be coaXed TO put hi1 foot in one Of them.
A few evenings ago NJ. Bush looked into n
Manager for eggs. and there sat the old skunk
right in the nest. He was taking his evening
meal Of raw eggs. and MI, Bush did not try to
gone to. bed that night Mr.. Bush set trap in
the nest under the hay It was empty in the
Bush found the skunk fast in it.
The cute. old egg and hicken thief begged
like a good fellow t. be released. and he did
not once offer to use his natural weapon on
Mr.. Bush: Seeing That tho skunk was not in
clined to be mean. the farmer stuck pitchfork
in the chain and carried trap and animal out
in the meadow. where he ended the old skunk's
life with bullet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11

70 uss 'f its s"f iormnas sSd ntePpret them
mS cho9se Hptli wo can carry ,vS our rr amend
row IntorpretatiSn thoreof 10. prosecuted ted
Suppose he fa|sd at ,rss to get lis smS;sd%ent
would. Where y he differences between q
tho Constitution and u Protes,ant clergyman
ngitatiMg fora change in his Chnrch,s formn.
sht and It y is n Simply granny violation d
md tIo Constitnton to deprive either OF his
r Es $ Ss S s. Ss it IT, 's 2sss rsa
hss f Va tor fshs @
s satf out caa eet another e. pa
Moreover. lot II be remembered that although
proposed, a, different Interpretation u tho
Scripture aud my contention was not refuted.
upon tho, creed / earnestly submit: II the
Church allows. as it docs. allow In its formulas.
H sre %oWs tsn put
their own INTERPRETATIONS upon the crecds. IL
pot: why not surely the sreater i, includes t t
Bible for ourselves wo mus: be allowed to in
terprct the crceds.
Furthermore. Bishop, l0ttcr aud his school
no more accept the, literal meaning II tho
literal moaning Of tho article on .le rcsurrnc-
ton ot tho body and yet Planon and all tho
Iievcd this article literally. The creed. clearly
says our body will riso from the dead. but 1t
does not defno tho naturc Of Christs rcsurrec-
Potter and his school, VINO disbelieye our bod.
lily resurrection, say that wo should be put out
Of tho Church. because wc don't make the ar
tic!e on Clirtst's resurrection mean more th9n
il does! 1t strikes mo that that Is kettle call
ihS rot biack with witt HengSanf CO., m
much right III put them out 81 the Church as
they have to put us out. The fundamental
tenet az Professionalism Is mutual tolerance.
ecclesiastical indiyidualisn,. as opposed to
monarchicni or. oliEarchicui ,ceclesiasticism.
sxGommunieate me that tho Episcopal Church
both rest On precisely the same basis-the
riTht; 81 private iTSaiyi;l,a judgment In
sh9ald stSy In their expressive churches AID
put out by force. but the day Is not distant
action will be admitted Ivy all. and ono Of tho
very hest means o. arousi NJ the public mind
aud conscience to II trnc visw Of the case is by
submitting to tho persecution Tor prosecution.
Thinking mon don't care whether an opin-
ion conforms to an ancient creed or not they
want to know whether it Is true or not. II it Is
lutionizes all previous thought on the subject
We stand for truth as superior to creed. and
SAGINAW, Mich. HOWARD MACQuEARY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Upholstery Department.

We open the Fall season with full lines
OF Lace Curtains, Portieres, Draperies.
Furniture Coverings, Table Covers and
Rugs, in all the latest and choice novelties.
Irish Point Lace Curtains. S2.9S to s45 pair
Swiss Lace Curtains. 81. IS to 800 pair.
Cluny Lace Curtains. $3.50 to $50 pair.
Brussels Point Lace Curtains. So. IS to SIS pair.
Renaissance Lace Curtains. S14 to 500 pair.
Arabian and Marie Antoinette Lace Curtains,
$25 to $40 pair.
Turcoman Portieres. sl.3s to $3.50 pair.
Chenille Portieres. with heavy fringe top and
bottom SOS to Sl7.7J pair.
Silk Sheia Portieres. So as 10 $3.50 pair
Satin Derby Portieres. $3.50 To $3.50 pair.
French Velour Portieres. $32. SO to $50 pair.
Fine Silk French Tapestries. S1.35 to S2.75 I'd.
French Brocatelles.i in most desirable colorines,
at 80 per yard.
Chenille Table Covers. fringed. * yds. square,
$l.o3. yds. square. $40.
SMYRNA RUGS.
1000 extra fne Smyrna Rugs. In choice do.
signs and colorings. at following low prices:
lSx3b inch. sl.l2. "uNt;O inch. S315.
2lX@o inrh.. SLID. !iS12 inch. S4.25.
'S0N33 inch. Sl.SJ. AM feet. 500
o3x54 inch. $2.s3. Gx9 feet, $17.79.
3ox4O inch.. $2.5S. ex12 feet $S9.e8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Misses CIoaks and Suits,

The increase in the business Of this De-
partment has made it necessary for us to
give it double the space formerly occupied.
This increased room enables US to show an
enormous stock of Cloaks and Suits for
dress school and street wear much more
this season are lower than ever. while the
standard of the goods are in advance OF all
previous seasons.
We make no charge for altering either
Ladies' or Misses Suits. Cloaks, Fur Gar.
ments or Fur Capes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
water at r,ry Cent. a Drink in Maine.

A Lewiston gentleman driving in the country
this week found the watering places by tho
roadside dry as herring bones. Seeing farmer
door and asked for water for his horse. Tie
man locked at him intorrogativYly and said
81 give. your horse what water he might want
under half q dollar. It's worth TINT.
The Lewiston gentleman. paid it, and tho
PLANTATION that oil the water. they had was
brought KIT long DISTANCE la6oriousiy By hand.
and hard work to get IL Water at fifty cents
bucket In Maine IL novelty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Mems Furnishings.
HOUSE COATS AND GOWNS.

Mems al-wool English House Coats. with
silk corded trimming, $5.9S each.
Mems very fine quality all-wool English
Plaid House Coats, $7.G9 each.
Mems plain al-wool Tricot Cloth House
Coats. with silk binding and facing. In all
the popular colors. S595. $G.9s, 1878 each.
UNDERWEAR.
Mems natural color Nerino Shirts and
Drawers, all sizes. 75c. each.
Mems white and natural color Wool Shirts
and Drawers. all sizes. Csc. each
Mems extra fine quality Cancels Hair and
natural wool Shirts and Drawers. all sizes.
$3.50 each.
HALF HOSE.
Mems extra heavy and light weight
Merino Half Hose. striped and plain colors.
all sizes. 25c. pair: worth SOC.
Mems extra fine quality natural lambs
wool Hali Hose (spliced feet. al! sizes. 42c.
pair; wor',i Coz.
Extreme novelties in Pure Silk Half Hose.
fancy embroidered. plain colors and stripes.
$3.50 and $3.50 pair; worth $3.50 and Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Big Game In a Texa. city.

from "s SUi AHt1hio LlHy ELpest
Roy Lewis killed wild. bloodthirsty coyote
Thursday In the very heart OF this city OF 40
700 inhabitants Tho beast was first seen and
the west bank Of the river. Then It swan
across and took refuge In the high weeds on
the east bank near Avenue u. between Sixth
Of the brake as he passed along Avenue d. and
no went home, for Q. little target gun. The
it dropped dead at tho second shot. II was
monster coyote. und when skinned looked like
n nne-year-Od calf.
There are more of these tenants of tho will
dcrness along the river bank than any ono
would think. At biz boarding house on one
ment is infested with possums. Skunks find a
refuge along the river. and their peculiar an
Client rancidness Is common thing on the
found prPmenading the splendid block pave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
BLANKETS.
(Basement.)

The following lots Of Wool Blankets can.
not he duplicated later for less than rs per
cent. advance on present prices:
1914 Blankets. $2.9S pair: worth $4.25.
1914 Blankets. $500 pair; worth $3.50.
ia Blankets. $3.4S pair: worth $5.25.
ia Blankets. $4.9S pair: worth $3.50.
275 pairs lii California Lamb's-wool
Blankets. $6.4S pair: worth 1915.
$50 pairs extra large Wool Blankets.
1915 pair: worth $l1.50.
22O pairs extra large California Blankets.
So. 40 pair: worth $14.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
and hurled It away In contempt and anger. and

ClHn ne HIIfSI DUI IHWRNlnE.
When Mr. Iieglcr Is IN reminiscent mood he
can tell many marvellous stories OF his exte-
rience rs nimrod In the great Northwest He
many n black bear, although his friends nre
still incredulous about his story that he shot
two before breakfast one morning, He Is not
he has shot moro duck than no has caught
trout. 1t Is Iioger's opinion that any man
has got the makings Of n sportsman in him.
aud II he Is not In reality huntsman, It Is be.
way with him. It takes nerve. Ziegier thinks.
and confidence and GOODNESS and courage to
hunt. for deer, and those are lust the qualities
money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Fur Department.

This week we offer Special Bargains in
Ladies' Seal and Fur-lined Garments. and
Fur Cspes in oil the various lengths and in
all fashionable Furs: Collars. Scarfs. Boas.
Muffs. &c. AS tho very low prices at which
we are now selling Fur Garments and Fur
Articles cannot be maintained later in the
season. we advise intending purchasers to
mako their selections at once,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Art Department.
Special Sale STAMPED Linens.

Lot Linen Tray Covers. Splashers and
extra-length Scarfs. stamped with appropriate
designs. 21c. each.
Lot 2-Damask Tray Covers. Monte Linen
Splashers and Kensington Linen Scarfs. new
stamped designs. 25c. each.
Lot 3.--Tray Covers. Splashcrs and Scaris.
fine qualities. 39c. each.
Lot 4.-25O dozen Oil Tinted Squares.
32x32. also Oil Tinted Scarfs. in so and 20 inch
lengths. choice designs and shadings. SOC.
each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Ladies' Imported Can ss.

Our assortment OF Ladies' Imported
Capes comprises over zoo separate designs
from the leading fashionable makers Of
Paris. Berlin. and London. They range
from a graceful. handsomely trimmed Cape
at moderate price to the richest and most
costly produced by Pingat. Ulliac. Glllies.
in mantlcs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Comfoitab|es and Quilts.
(Bnsement.)

We present this week special values In
Bed Comfortublcs in Turkey Red. Chintz.
plain and figured Satecns all full sizes and
filed with best grades OF White Cotton. In
prices ranging from ST .25 to S425 each.
Honeycomb Quilts. full sizes. ut 9sc.. 81. 25.
81 so. and Sl.65 each.
AIarseilcs Quits. full sizes. at 81. o5. s1.75.
$275. and $3.50 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Ladies' Paris Costumes.

We invite visits OF inspection Of our mag
nilcent collection of Paris Costumes. which
We are Offering at much less than Paris re-
tail prices. There are over one hundred
styles. not one Of which Is in duplicate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
OSTRICH GOODS, &c.
Ladies' Tea Gowns,

Special.--All Wool Tea Gowns, In a
and 1915; greatest values ever offered,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Simpson, Crawford & Simpson.
Autumn Attractions.
Ladies' LondOn-Imade Jackets,
Pa|ototS and NOWmarketS.

The latest novelties in Ladies' London
made Walking Jackets. Paletots and New
markets. specially designed for and con-
trolled by us. will be shown in connection
with our general importations Of the
same classes of Garments Monday and
during tho week. We offer them at ex-
ceptiOnallY loM nrices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Millinery Department.
IMPORTED BONNETS,
ROUND HATS and TURBANS.

IMPORTED BONNETS,
ROUND HATS and TURBANS.
just opened new importation Of late
styles Of Bonnets. Round Hats. and Tur-
bans. representing the choicest and most
novel designs received this season. We
have marked them at extremely low prices
for imported models.
Also showing very large collection Of
Dress and Suit Hats. in new and exclusive
styles. from our own workrooms. Prices
very reasonable.
FELT GOODS.
10000 dozen Ladies'. Misses and Chill
dren's fine Fur Felt Hats and Bonnets,
embracing every new shape and style in
black and all the cloth shades. from csc. up.
Large assortment Of fine Imported Nov
elites in Felt Goods not to be seen else,
where.
SPECIAL. - 1000 dozen Ladies' cad
Misses Felt Hats, In y largo variety -
OSTRICH GOODS, &c.
Ostrich Tips. Plumes. and Pompons in all
the new shapes. styles and colors includ-
Ing many fine imported Novelties. Also
complete assortment OF Fancy Feathers.
pompon effects, stiff Wings. cross Aigrettes.
Birds. Quilts. &c. All at specially low
prices.
sPH;IAL.-7SO dozen extra quality o..
trlch Tips, in nne French Curl, Black and
al shades, CSC. per bunch OF three, worth u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Embroidered Chiffon Edgings
From rs Cents to 81 Yard.

The largest and most complete assort-
ment OF Chiffon Embroideries ever shown.
comprising Edgngs. Flouncings. and
Bandings in all the latest fashionable
shades. manufactured in France on finest
Chiffon cloth. and embroidered with high
lustre silk thread. all firm edges. and far
superior to domestic goods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Lace Department.
Evening Wear Fabrics
At &C.. 100. and CSC. yard )!
Under Half Regular Prices.

Under Half Regular Prices.
This offering comprises $500 yards Of
Evening Gauze and Grenadine Draperies.
As and 4s inches wide. in Black. White.
Cream and colors. stripe and plaid effects.
all high class goods from the best French
manufacturers. sacrificed to us at frac-
ton OF their foreign cost.