The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 4, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1896 BERKELEY WINS . FROM RELIANCE / Lo The Varsity Football Men Smatch Victory From 1 Defeat. Rush Line Outclassed, but Sev- .eral Quick Dashes Save the Day. SIXTEEN TO TEN THE SCORE. Exciting .Game With Much Line- Bucking on One Side and Punting on the Other. Berkeley won the fcotball match with Reliance yesterday afternoon. It was a close call. The first half ended with the score 10 to 0 in fav r of the athletic club, nd the many partisans of the college tearh ‘assembled in the Central Park grounds were silent, gloomy and fearful of the prospect on Thanksgiving. Then the second half came, and with it a chauge that revived hope in the breasts bedecked with blue and gold ribvons. The Reliance men continued to hammer the ege line with telling effect, but Berke- ‘\ zot the ball and punted close to the ance goal. There the ciubmen made their mistake. Toey tried to rush the ball’ back, instead of punting at once out of the dangerous territory. They lost the ball, and two quick little dives by Sher- | man and a hard buck by Ransome carried the-ball across for a touchdown. Then for a second time the ball was punted close down to the R liance goal. A longer dash by little Sherman, a fumble and an de play by Keliauce, ard Berkelevy he bail almost to goal, J and-Ransome forced it over. That tied the score, though the touchdowns were not gained as were those of Reliance, by long continued ‘advances, step by step wding their opponents back. he last touchdown was the particu- . lar feature of the match because of the sixiy | d run thatled to it. The bail had been t out to the Reliance twenty-five se after a touchback. Oliver took a past the center of the field. Hall, y's big left balf, caught the ball and folowed by Ransome hLe swerved to leit as he ran swiftly down the field, eral of the college players grouping te- €en him and the on-rushing Reliance and protecting the runner as he kirted the eastern edge of the ily landed the ball over the goal line Several reliable spectators declare that the runner siepped just in tonch near the 10-yvard line, but the linesmen didn’t no- tice it. Ransome kicked a difficult goal and redremed himself for the easy one he *missed before it. Toe score was then as it was at the end of the game, 16 to 10. After the last kickoff Reliance got the ball near Berkeley’s 45-yard line and be- gan another onslaughi on the college Fush Jine, carrying the ball step by step toward the Berkeley goal. But the ref- eiee’s whistle puta stop to the threaten- ing advance, and time was called with the Reliance but six yards from goal. The largest crowd of the season was present. Craig, Hsll, Sherman 2nd Ransome { were the most noticeable and most ap- plauded’ players for the blue and gold, white littie Carter, Walton and Ariett did great work for Reliance. . One of the features of the clubmen’s advances in the first half was the power of big Oliver, who literally dragged the squirming Carter forward through the yielding college rush line. But Oliver sus- tained several injuries, and Carter was re- ligved by Nabl, and the effect was very noticeable during the second half. when 41so a very light and comparatively inex- perienced end was put in to relieve Lanyon. The accompanying chart shows the plays in detail: Berkeley. Position. Reliance. Craig, 155. e s ) ( Middlemas, 170 { Newcomb, 175 Oliver, 205 Burne:t, 200 Wells, 210 Avery, 178. 1 Castiebun, i Bexfom, 185 McNutt, 1 .Lacuna, 170 Kenned: weveeo..J. Ariett, 150 Hall, 1 .. Capt, Walton, 1.0 Whippl Carter, ' 160 Sherma UNanl, 145 Capt. Ry . ....A. Arleti, 165 Rellance 10. ‘Touchdown: some and 1 aoce 2, k'by Oliver and 1 by Carter. Berkeley 2, kicked by Ransome; kicked by Walton. fob MVES 40 minites. Weather and ground per- ect. Officials—Umplire, Mr. McCormack of the Oregon ana formerly end on the Annapo!is Naval Acad- emy Leam: referee. Stickney, Harvard 0 tackie and end and present Olympic coach and nalfback; Jinesman, N. W. Simmons, formerly of Columbia Athletic by Hall; Goals— Rellance 1, ‘ub, Washington, D. C. with Butter- worth and.now assisting in coaching the Berkeley team. Attendance, 1400. Leugth of ' pun: av —Ransome of Berkeley, 18, Ariett of Reliance, 4, averag. of Rellance, 3, averaging 44 alton of Reliance, 8. averaging 23 yards. st_runs—Hall of Berkeley. 1 of 60 yards: Sherman ‘of B-rkeley,1of 18 yards: Walion of Reilance, 1 0f.18 yards: Carter of i‘ellance, 1 of X ).\"Ydl:dAlleU. of Reilance, 1 of 16 yardsand 1 yards. xo :Isnnmber of plays—First half, 112; second ing 29 yi ar s: Oliver AN EMPEROR’S BIRTHDAY. The Local Japanese Colony Turn Out to Celebrate Their Kuler's Birth. The forty-second birthday of Mutsubhito, Emperor of Japan, was celebrated last evening by the local Japanese at Odd Fellows’ Hall. Mr. Kawamura delivered the opening address and introduced Mr. Mockami, the chairman of the evemne. In the absence of Vice-Consul Funa- goshi, the secretary of the consulate, M. Begaroa, delivered the address of wel- come. Rev, L. Keda, -pastor of the Japanese Methodist church, delivered an oration. At the conclusion of the speechmak ng, fencing and wrestling were indulged 1 by prominent athletes of the Japanes: colony. e —— USED HIS KNIFE. Patrick Golden Stabbed in the Abdo- men During a Political Discussion. Tom McKenna and James Lawlor got into a poiit:cal discussion yesterday after- noon outside ‘the booth at Eighth and Folsom streéts. McKenna lost his tem- ver and pulled out his pocket-knife. He made a slash at Lawlor, who jumped aside, and Patrick Golden of 10 Heron sireet, who was standing besid- Lawior, gOt the blade in his abdomen. Golden was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where Dr. Btice dressed the wound, which williinot be dangerous if Golden takes caré@ol himself, ‘una was arrested, but as Golden d to rmake a complaint against ham, 4s an accident, he was released. ——————— refu as it TO CULE A COL. I. ONE DAY. Take laxative BromoQuinine Tablets. All dru; glsis refund the money if it fails to cure. 2&'; __60AL RELIANCE g COND |HA Z \ e AS THE BALL - MOVED. The opening play is at the top of the diagram, which represents the Central Park grid- iron as viewed from the west side. Ransome kicks off for Berkeley from the center of the fleld down to within seven yards of the Rellance goal at the Market-street end of the field, and Walton aHows-the bail to bound over the line in order that Reliance may by rule carry it out to the 25-yard line for a free kick. Thence Oliver punts well into Berkeley territory, and Ransome runs the ball back 12 yards before he is downed near the Berkeley 40-yard line. From that point all the succeeding movements of the ball are exactly indicated, and may be foliowed by the aid of this explanation of signs: A wavy line indicates where the ball is kicked; & broken line where it 1s moved by aa official; & straight line where it is carried; & large dot where it is down with Berkeleyin possession; a cross where it is down with Reliance in possession; short parallel lines where the man with the ball is forced back or tackled vack of therushline; a cluster of dots where the ball is fumbled; a scalloped line attheendof a wavy line where the ball is allowed to bound after & punt. The initial of the player carrying or kicking the ball ison the line of its progress, and that of the one making the tackle or downing the ball appears in instances where a notable down occurs. On Berkeley plays R stands for Ransome, H for Hall, S for Simpson, Cg for Craig, G for Geisberg, Wh for Whipple, Ay for Avery, Sh for Sherman, K for Kennedy ; and on Reliance plays O stands for Oliver, W for Walton, C for Carter, A tor A. Arlett, At for J. Arlett, 8 for Sexton, Ws for Wells. HOW SUFFRAGISTS SPENT THE DAY They Had Representatives in All the Different Booths. which showed that her spirit trinmphed over physical weariness. *“I would not take a thing back. We have done our best.” “Hurrah for Tue CaLL! While we have a nickel left we'll boy THE CaLy,” said Mrs. Neilie Holbrook-Blinn. “The women bave worked in a dignified, honest man- ner, and whether the amendment carries or not they bave won the respect of every one, and THE CALL bas stood by them.’ “When TrE CALL came out for suffrage,’” said Miss Susan B. Anthony, “it is pos- sible that it lost some subscribers among liquor men, but it _has more than com- pensated for that. Now that the Chronicle has turned azainst suffrage, the best peo- plein the State are turning a-ainst the Chronicle. THE CALL may have lost in the beginning, but the other people wiil lose in the end. The women of California Bm not forget what they owe to THE ALL. The Leaders Toiled On and Never Miss Mary G. Hay cheered her followers Showed the White with these words: “When I got up this morning and saw the sun shining, I Feather. thought it meant a victory for us, not only in the City, but in the State.” And the above are only a few of the cheerful smiling words of cheer which fell from the lips of the busy, anxious women suffragists yesterday. —_— WOMEN AT THE BOOTHS How the Suffragists Looked Out for the Sixth Amendment. Most of the booths contained at ieast one woman last night who sat all evening quietly counting the votes ‘or and against 2 the suffrage amendment. It took courage = of no mean order for some of these quiet, Before 3 o’clock yesterday 205 women had dignified women to go in amon¢ the men taken their tickets at the suffrage head- auarters and 118 gone fo ‘the diftarant and sit hour after hour at the rough dea! Sosituts Attt oot tables, in tRe glare of the kerosene lamps, ENTHUSIASM FOR “IHE CALL” The *Chronice’s” Parthian Stab to Suffrage Has Won It Many Bitter Enemies. PLAIN VIGLATION OF ELECTION LAWS The Voters in the Thirty- Third See One Another's Ballots. Spectators Looking In at the Window Note Where Stamps Are Put. ONE MAN'S ANGRY COMPLAINT. It Caused Strips to Be Nailed Between the Voters and Paper Over the Windows. Perhaps one of the most flagrant viola- tions of the election law occurring in this City yesterday was in the Thirty-third Assembly District. What made the mat- ter worse was that absolutely no attempt was made to lessen the evil until a citizen of the district interfered. The violation of the law took place in Precinct 10, situatec on the east side of Potrero avenue, about eighty feet south of Twenty-third street. A heavy vote was polled all morning and until late in the afternoon. Early in the afternoon two trestles were brought in and set about eight feet apart, on which were placed two scantlings, Here at one time four men were seated preparing their ballots in full view of one another and a line of voters. This was keot up for some time. Finally a citizen of the precinct, who refusea to divulge his name, complained to the inspection officers. They tardily went to work and nailed strips of canvas between the voters, so as to prevent their seeing one another’s hallots. Later on their virtue was still further awakened from its slumbering, and some- body went o6ut and tacked two strips of paper across the two windowson which the improvised booths fronted. Prior to that time the region of the windows was crowded by a gang of street urchins, eager to look in on the voters. ln the crowd were also one or two men Yet even with these alteratioas it was an easy thing for the men in line waiting 10 vote to see how those at the improvised booths were stamping their ballots. And that they did see was proved by their con- versation atterward, when one would twit the other for casting his ballot for a cer- tain man. “If I had not saia anything,” declared the complaining citizen, *'I velieve voters would have continued to cast their ballots in plain sight ot one another and the spec- tators all day.”” FOR WKILEYS VICTORY, The “Islam Club” Celebrates the Great Event in This City. Evan J. Coleman B:comes a Perma- nent Convert to Republicanism and Protection. Johnson's restaurant, at 28 Montgomery street, was raided and absoiutely taken in charge Jast might by the members of “lslam Club,” unincorporated, but con- stituted of substantial men of the City. At 10 o’clock the following well-known citizens invaded the restaurant: Charl L. Patton, Charles L. Field, Thomas K¥k- patrick, F. W. Williams, Dr. J. H. Soper, D. K. Bunker, C. 8. Benedict, William D. Keystone, John G. Edmondson, R. B. Moore, George W. Bennett, Clarence M. Smith, W. G. Brown, T. V. Harris, George J. Hobe, C. W. Conlisk, W. H. Adams, F¥rank W. Sumner, Dr. Willard C. Weich, J. E. Adams, J. P. Fraser, Evan J. Cole- man, H. W. Westphal, B. P. Flint, E. P. Cole, R. P. Huribut and W. H. T, Titus. They took seats around tne table and ordered champagne by the dozen in order to celebrate the victory of the Republican party. A description of the humorous charac- ter of this assemblageould if compiled make a volume of rare reading matter. Suffice to say that Charles L. Patton was elected chairman of the meeting, with the injunction to read all telegraphic dis- patches with accurate exactness, without any attempt at embellishment. This duty he faithfuily performed to the best of his ability. The first toast of the eveninz was to the health of the distinguished convert to Republicanism, Evan J. Coleman, pro- posed by Chairman Patton. Mr. Cole- man, in response to the toast, said: “lam %{(uu of age. I was porn in the State ot Kentucky and I nave been all through lite a stanch Democrat, but in this year, 1896, I have cast my first vote for the Re- publican party. [Great applause.] I cast this vote for the prosperity of the State. 1 will be a Republican as long as I live. 1 hada remained with the Democratic party until it fused with the Popu- lists on the silver question. I am now for McKinley. There is . no more solid South. It is one great and grand Nation, irresvective of territorial, reli- gious or divisional lines. 1am an Ameri- can, and now join hands with the party that bas made this Nation oneof the greatest and grandest on earth.” [Great applause. ] C. L. Field spoke on the greatness of the American people. Charles W. Conlisk, a prominent repre- sentative of THE CALL, responded to the toast of thbe ‘‘paper that did so much for the success of the election of McKinley and Hobart.” Ina modest manner he spoke of those who were instrumental in bringing ‘to tnat happy conclusion the great and grand results of which now pres- ent were here to celebrate. i For himself he had been a Republican all through life, and he saw no reason why he should now change. He weicomed into the ranks of the Re- publican party such men as the distin- guished man who publicly avowed his af- filiation with the party ot patriotism, pro- tection and prosperity. e meant E. J. Coleman, and to him he extended the | rieht hand of fellowship, and boped that he might live long and enjoy the boun- teous blessings of a republican form of government. He was glad to see the son of Kentucky join with the son of the pioneer of Cal fornia in the grand linksof true and noble Americanism. &*Gm“ applause. ] P. Coie, Frank Sumner, W. H. Adams, George Hobe, a forty-seven-year resident of California; John Gilson, an active and energetic worker for the Repub- lican party and president of the Thirty- ninth Assembly District Club; W. H. F. Titus, Dr. J. H. Soper, Charles L. Pat- ton, and, in fact, all of the members of the “Islam Club” gave rein in making speeches, all of which were brim full of wit and humor. In fact, it was one of the happiest as- | semblages brought forth by the election of McKialey. ———————— Cut His Throat. A. Clairmont, a young man who has been drinking beavily of late, went to his brother’s room at 17 Stockton street yesterday morning. After talking with his brother’s wife for a few minutes he drew the blade of his pocket-knife across his throat, inflicting a wound about five inches long but not deep. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where the wound was stitched and dre: e e 5 Fractured His Skull. Robert Hansen, proprietor of a coffee parlor at 7 Market street, had his skull fractured last night. A boy, James Prieson, was banging around the place and Hansen ordered him away. The boy picked up_an iron sugar-bowl and threw it at Hensen. Itstruck him on the head, iracturiug his skull. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital. The boy was arrested jons charge of assault to murder. NEW TO-DAY. I LI II LI LR S zmmmmzzszzszzzs%ss mWorld’s Best Natural Aperient Water Hunyadi Janos Prof. Dr, Veaneman, of the University of Louvain, Belgium, writes: ¢« Patients declare it an IDEAL aperient mineral water.”’ CAUTION: None genuine without the signature of the firm “‘Andreas Saxlehner,” on the label o R A R O O A R R R R R PR P PT P TR g g : e » : o 4 Protect Your Manhood Don’t you want to fr%e your- self from the stealthy “serpent which is slowly eating away your strength ? Every man has sown his wild oats to some extent before he reaches the age of manhood, and there is in every man more or They were earnest, quiet volunteers, who were not exactly charmed with the work before them, but they looked upon it as a duty to take any work given them for the furtherance of the cause of the sixth amendment. . The Board of Election had given per- mission to the State Woman’s Suffrage Association to send representatives to watch the count, and young girls and matrons volunteered in large numbers to do the work., By 5 o'clock in the afternoon women had been detailed to watch the whole 313 .ifferent precincts. , All day long the leaders were to the front, smiling and working in the hurry of coming and going and bustle of mar- shaling hundreds of women for their different booths. - For months these la have toilled and hoped and prayed that their measure would pass, and yesterday was their Watefloo—from a French or English-Prussian_ standpoint. Whatever anxiety they felt in their hearts, however, they kept a brave and smiling front. There was no ex ibition of women’s nerves or women’s anxiety. The leaders and their sids de camp had a smile for every one, Every tendency to murmuron the part of subordinate workers was ‘quelled with & general’s band, and the calmness and cheerfulness which prevailed on ail bands would have done credit to a well-re uiated home. “Yes; I am tired, tired, tired,” said Miss Anna B. Shaw, who was pale and exhauated-looking, but who wore with the curious crowd outside peering in at the “‘woman in the booth.” Not one woman, however, reported that slie had been treated with discourtesy in the booths. Even in the roughest pre- cincts where the men, as a rule, smoked and kept their hats on, there was a sort of chivalry shown toward the silent woman with her pencil and notebook. Bwearing was strictly barred out of the booths; occasionally & man would begin to garnish his speech with profanity, but be was quickly silenced with "Don't you see the lady?’ Lookers-on who had been imbibing and were inclined to make trouble for the men at the tables wers hushed into less vigorous and noisy dem- onstrations of disapproval, because there ady there, and in many cases the was so kindly and women felt that a good deal of silent sympathy was being given them for the fact that the vote was three to one against th A Hopeful Silver Man. George W. Baker, chairman of the Bimetallic Clnb, is still hopeful of Mr. Bryan’s election. He said Monday that Mr. Bryan can win without Illiziois, as he expects the South, with the ’mnbxs exception ot Maryland, to go soiid for iree silver. Tnen, if one or two of the Middle Western States d by Mr. Bryan, Mr. Baker says, it wil mean deleat for Mr. McKinley. —————— During the civil war the Federal block- ading fleet captured or destroyed 735 schooners, 155 sloops, 262 steamers and 170 other vessels that were attempting to run the biockade, ¢ less of the effect of his early dissipation. You yourself know better than anybody else how weak you are. You have felt the ravages of nervous waste in your body, and you know that sooner or later it will show in your face. It is the serpent—nervous debility—which slowly takes from under you the very foundation of your nerve-power—of your manhood. Destroy. it—cleanse your system of its presenee. You can do this with DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT. Electricity is the life of the nerves. When the nerves are filled with it there is no chance for disease to exist. If you will charge your nerves with electricity you can drive out forever the serpent that is slowly destroying your life. Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt, the ideal of all progressive physi- cians for restoring wasted strength, has made thousands of men happy. It has reclainfed their strength and set a new standard of vigor, i Try it to-day. Anyway get the book. “Three Classes of Men,” which tells of so many men who have been made happy. It is sent sealed, free. ; SANDEN BLECOCTRIC CO., 632 MARKET ST., OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO. Office hours 8 A. M. to 8:30 P. M.; Sundays 10 to 1. Offices at Los Angeles, Cal, 204 So. Broad vay: Portland, Or., 353 Washington street. NOTE.— 0o mistalie in the numi S = Market street. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. OUR TICKET OF CANDIDATES 'FOR PUBLIC FAVOR! EVERY ONE A WINNER! In conformity with the spirit of the times we present our ticket of candidates for public favor feeling sure that EVERY ONE WHO SEES THE SUPERIOR STYLES AND QUALITIES OFFERED WILL VOTE THE GOODS TO BE THE GREATEST BARGAINS IN THE MARKET at the SPECIAL PRICES QUOTED FOR ELECTION WEEK' COLORED DRESS GOODS! At 25 Cents. 4 cases 37-INCH DRESS GOODS, 1n Cheviots, checks and figured effects, regular price 50c, will be offered at 25¢ a yard. At SO Centa. 2 cases 52-INCH SILK-AND-WOOL NOVELTY CHECKS, regular price $1, will be offered at 50c a yard. BLACK DRESS GOODS! At SO Cents. 25 pieces 47-INCH EXTRA FINE ALL-WOOL STORM SERGE, worth 75¢, will be sold at 50c a yard. At 78 Ceonts. 5 pieces 40-INCH FINE FRENCH BOUCLE, worth $1 25, will be sold at 75c a yard. SILK DEPARTMENT! At 55 Cents a ¥Yard. 20 pieces BLACK BROCADED GROS-GRAIN SILK, small and large designs, regular price 75¢, on special sale at 55¢ & yard. At 75 Cents a Yard. 50 pieces DRESDEN TAFFETA SILK, in figured and striped designs, regular price $1 25, on special sale at 75¢ a yard. CAPES AND JACKETS. At $5.00. LADIES’ TAN FRIEZE RIPPLE CAPES, fronts trimmed with inlaid cloth straps, storm collar, regular value $7 50, special sale price §5 each. At 87.50. LADIES' LIGHT BROWN KERSEY JACKET, high neck, pointed storm collar in- laid with velvet, fronts lined with satin, large smoked pearl byttons, regular value $12 50, special sele price $7 50 each, HANDKERCHIEFS! HANDKERCHIEFS! At 8 Cents Each. 500 dozen LADIES’ WHITE HEMSTITCHED EMBROIDERED ~HANDKER. CHIEFS, regular price $1 a dozen, will be placed on sale at 5¢ each. At 10 Cents Each. 200 dozen LADIES' WHITE SCALLOPED EMBROIDERED SHEER LAWN HAND- KERCHIEFS, regular price $2 40 a dozey, will be piaced on sale at 10c each. At 256 Cents Each. 100 dozen LADIES’ WHITE SCALLOPED EMBROIDERED SHEER LAWN HAND- KERCHIEFS, Point Venise effects, regular price §6 a dozen, will pe placed on sale DRAPERY NET! DRAPERY NET! At 81.00 a Yard. BLACK CHANTILLY DRAPERY NET, ali silk, 45 inches wide, regular price $2 50, will be placed on sale at $1 a vard. LADIES’ KID GLOVES. At 59 Cents. 150 dozen 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES (large puttons). colors brown, tan and mode, regular price $1, on special sale at 59¢ a pair. At 69 Ceomnts. 100 dozen 4-BUTTON UNDRESSED KID GLOVES (large buttons), colors tan, mode, slate and brown, regular price §1 25, on special sale at 69¢ a pair. MACKINTOSHES! MACKINTOSHES! MISSES’ MACKINTOSHES, in iui“‘; b nfi‘l?fl%‘ncy mixed, value $3, will be of- fered at $2 each. 7 At 85.00. LADIES’ MACKINTOSHES, in double texture, in navy and black, value $750, will be offered at $5 each. VELVET RIBBONS. ® At 7% Cents. ALL-SILK VELVET RIBBON, satin back, assorted colors, value 25¢ and 35¢, will be offered at 7}4c a yard. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. At 25 Conts. LADIES’ PEERLESS BLACK MACO COTTON HOSE, extra high spliced heels and toes, worth 35c on special sale at 25ca pair. At 385 Cents. LADIES’ 4 THREAD BLACK MACO COTTON HOSE, extra heavy, high spliced heels, double soles and toes, onyx and Hermsdorf dye, unbleached and black feet, worth 50c, on special sale at 83'4c a pair. At SO Conts. LADIES' IMPORTED CASHMERE WOOL HOSE, bigh spliced heels, double soles and toes, black and natural gray color, worth 75¢c, on special sale at 50c a pair. MEN’S FURNISHINGS. At & Cents. 350dozen MEN'S EXTRA SIZE WHITE HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, worth $120 a dozen, on special sale at 5¢ each. At 5O Cents. 175 dozen MEN’S AND BOYS’' TENNIS FLANNEL OVERSHIRTS, in a variety of checks and stripes, medium and dark colors, worth 85¢, on special sale at50c each. At 81.00. 95 dozen MEN'S AUSTRALIAN LAMB'S-WOOL AND CAMEL'S-HAIR MIXED UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, warranted thoroughly shrunk, extra value for $1 50, on special sale at §1 each. At 81.50. 62dozen MEN'S FULL FINISHED AUSTRALIAN LAMB’S-WOOL UNDER- SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, wa:ranted undyed and shrunk, the celebrated Norfolk and New Brunswick manulacture, on special sale at $1 50 each. LINENS! LINENS! This week we shall inaugurate a Special Sale of Fine and Medium Table Damask, Towels, Napkins and Toweling; also Dinner Sets, Lunch Sets, Hemstitched Sets, etc. The values will be found exceptional. One case BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, ihe kind that wears well and ~ looks bright as satin, 60 inches wide, vaiue 75¢ a yard; on special sale at 950 25 pieces CREAM TABLE DAMASK, pure linen (not a cotton warp, so fre- 3" quentiy soid as linen), value for 50c & yard, on special sale at. 5 a0 £0 pieces BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK (not all linen). 58 inches wide, value for 35¢ a yard, on speciaisaleat........... 500 dozen 3-4 DINNER NAPKINS, 21 inches square, bleached Irish linen, value for $1 50 a dozen, on special saleat...... 3 20¢ $1.00 NOTE.—Our stock of Dress Linings comprises every want of the dressmaker and we desire to inform our patrons that our prices have been reduced and are especially worthy of attention. #F~ Our Mammoth Iilustrated Catalogue is ready for distribution to out-ofe town residents, to whom it will be mai.ed free on request. MURPHY BUILDING, kel Sires, corner of Joues, SAN FRANOISOOD.