The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 17, 1897, Page 23

. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1897 21 FROM GREATER NEW YORK Eastern Metropolis York is the not even ex- Evident an exce w . Moody, held at Coope: harden > of righte ion of Vic with nly declares th week, is cl n the his mina ans are inter- 1 are in every e in arresting ildren, laries are go- al courts withered it in musty court- o hustled into their Septuagenarians and old sway in the very most discreet gentlene deration shouid be exercised, the man, woman irst and perhaps ust sentence e cases nd idiotic narters at the the city t a Broad- inison came into o and put up Hattie Tay of last week from a down south. They bly and altogether are winter 1n Gotham. avis of San Francisco is at the the well-known min- an Francisco, is at the Grand. is passed downtown in all and Broad streets. Mecca for mining sher of San Francisco arrived e week. ace declares himself merely a et of Interesting News and (ossip About the Galifornia Golony in the 11.—Public | § i ‘ | unique though short-lived little magazine, | The Impres! | Francisco during severai stormy months. | It is called the autocar, and while | | is designed by nt on tue poor | day, but hurried into | aays on business. | ,, wife of the late of San Jose, is here | dav rs. Randolph Gibson. | tetson was one of the editors of the which was published in San TreLLA Forrz Torax. 34 Park row. A Most Wonderful Machine of War| *ERE isan invention, just made pub- | HJ lic, which the foremost military | VAN authorities of the world say is | likely to change the entire war problem. | K is an inven- tion which transports a Fattery of two | rapid-fire guns, two soldiers and 10,000 rounds of ammunition over ground at a | speed not exceeding forty-five miles an | | bour. This remarkable invention, which is shown in the acc mpanying illustration, is practically the latest war machine | n of man has conceived. It | . J. Pennington of Coven- | try, England, and a practical trial bas| proved it a distinct success. ''ne vehicle | rests upon four wheels of solid steel with | which the br. solid 1ubber tires four inches in dismeter. | also be made Another thing is the need of rapid movement ot batteries from one point to another. Rarely coes it happen that & battle is fought where the face of the country is not absolutely mountainous that quick transportation of artillery does not, or would not, often save the day, which seems irretrievably lost. With the auto- motives the problem of rapid transporta- tion would be solved. No longer would it be necessary for the impatient com- manders (o await the approach of artillery drawn by plunging horses. Instead, the autocar would flash from point to point at the speed of an express train. So strongly is it buiit that it could move over aluiost any kind of ground. The engine is of sufficient power to drive it through places where the ordinary gun carriage would stick hard and fast. lts tires of heavy rubber would give ita buoyancy that nothing in the way of present wheels of artillery would approach. In fact the ordinary evils and dangers which beset the modern artillery wou!d be as nothing “to the autocar. Not only is the principle of transporta- tion, which the autocar represents, appli- cable to the moving about of artiliery, but it is held there is no reason why it should not eventually be applied with equal success to the transportation of troop What, it is asked, is to hinder the construction of a number of autocars of sufficient size to accommodate from twenty-five to forty men. Itis held that the result would practically be the move- ment of troops from one point to another times at railroad speed. The neces- for the constant watching of railroad s, the endles: delays of tearing up trac the rails and burning up the bridges would | be altogether avoided. The army would have its railroad cars with it at all times, while the rails would never have to be considered. ‘The autocar utilized as a means of trans- portation for other than artillery could exceedingly valuable in 4 PANKERS FAVOR CALIFORNIA ASPHALT A Petition Sent to the Supervisors on the Subjzct. They Ask That the Present Street-Paving Specifications Be Changed. A Letter From the Highways Com- mittee of the Wheelmen Indorses the Movement. In furtherance of the movement for bet- | ter streets initiated by the Mercbants’ ! | Association, the Associated Improvement | Clubs, Wheelmen’s League and other kindred bodies, a petition signed by the ! | principal bankers and property-owners of | San Francisco has bsen sent to the Board of Supervisors reque ting that new street- paving specifications be drawn admitting | California asphalt upon equal terms of | competition with other materials at pres- ent employed. The petition, which is signed by proml- nent merchants and bankers, is as follows: Gentlemen : The undersigned respectfully petition your honorable body to adopt specifi- NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. Murphy Building, Market and Joues Strets Our GREAT SACRIFICE CLEARANCE SALE con- tinues to be the attraction of the town, and most deservedly so, for it is A SALE WITH- OUT A PARALLEL IN THE ANNALS OF DRY GOODS HISTORY and pre- sents a never-ending succession Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Stregts. ANOTHER WEEK OF OUR GREAT Murphy Building, Market and Jonss Strests. SACRIFICE CLEARANCE SALE. ‘of BARGAIN SURPRISES, no matter what department is visited. We substantiate these assertions in a most convincing manner and offer the strongest kind of inducements to an early call by submit- ting herewith a few examples of the Radical Reductions Made for This Week’s Trade. COLORED "385i53 vl and motned o BLACK ToEE Sori 50’y S Bocei BRESS ' ! oty etsont & f5e. DRESS - "% = : GOODS. 2y picess eiNcE S0P AL GOODS. 35 pieces 33-INCH ALL PURE WOOL PLAID BOURETTES, extra good Value for 50c a yard. Special sale price and mixed two-toned colorings, former price 500 2 Q% yard, on special sale at. . &90 92 pieces 37-INCH FRENCH TARTAN PLAIDS, bright colorings, former price »0c a yard, on special sale at.... 86 pieces 38 INCH FINE ALL-WOOL SCOTCH CHEV- RON SUITING, former price 30c a yard, on special Eaie at, ... 15¢ 25¢ 23 pieces 44-INCH ALL-WOOL CREPON, actual value 250 50c a yard, will be closed out at. < 25¢ 35¢ 17 pieces 58-INCH ENGLISH BOUCLE, worth $125a yard, will be closed out at. 5 141 vieces 43-INCH HIGH-CLASS FRENCH NOVELTY SUITING, latest weaves and coloriugs, $125 a yard, on special sale at 72 pieces 42 and 48 INCH HI RADE ALL-WOOL AND SILK AND WOOL DRESS GOODS, former price $125 and $150 a yard. ou special saleat................. 27 pieces 58-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL SCOTCH CHEVI- Special sale price ots, worth $1 50 a yard. 85¢ SILK GOIpiaces FANCY FIGURED TAFFETA SILK, regular price 85¢, clearance sale X 75¢ : Special sal i 55¢ 09, pisces $4INOH ALL-WOOL NOVELTY DRESS DEP'T. ™™ F00DS in_ cbecks, figured, boucle and mixed, former @1 00 Z o ; 2 50 pieces FIGURED AND STRIPED TAFFETA SILK, p~ P 08 yac] Cn spevialualeial e regular price $1, CIEATANCe SAle PriCe. ... ................ 65¢ 72 picees 4LINCH HEAVY ALL'WOOL ENGLISH DI 1 e JB VAL O e e A 20 pieces BLACK BROCADED SATIN, medium and 7% specialsale at. 2 250¢ Iee desara repulac priosl iolearvanice aslaprice, - 75¢ 62 pieces 52-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL NAVY STORM, in Surah and Diagonal weaves, former price$l2a ’ yard, on special sale at. 20 pieces 24-INCH BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE, re lar price $1 50, clearance sale price : St L 5¢ MEN’S “dwaisiy: EMBROI- i 3 C - ) 2 > WEAR' KERCHIEFS,A;rge DER[ES. o 2 : ¢gularprics 9 size, with white and fancy borders, 7¥4ca yard, special sale prico...... 90 regular price $120 a dozen. Clear- ance sale price “each 9 dozen MEN’S AND BOYS' UN- LAUNDERED WHITE SHIRTS, made with double backs, re-en’ forced all-linen 1inserted oosoms, felied seams and of Utica nonpa: reil cloth, worth $1 each. Clearance 500 56 150,000 yards CAMBRIC and NAIN- SO0OK GUIPURE _EMBROID- ERY, regular price 10c and 12 yard, special sale price.... dca 5¢ 200,000 yards CAMBRIC, NAIN- sale price..... SOOK ana SWISS GUIPURE EM- 76_dozen MEN'S HEAVY ME. EEOIDNIT, resularipricgaloral 1 ) vard, special sale price............. 1U0 RINO SOCKS, full finished, with double-spliced heels and toes, regu- la price 200 a pair. Clearance |91 DS e R . 1ag6 42 dozen MEN’S HEAVY CAM- EL'S-HAIR UNDERSHIRTS and DRAWERS, silk tinished and war- ranted thoroughly shrunk, regu'ar price $1 25 each. Clearance sale 6}0 Price: ..o . HOSIERY 57 ek DEP'T. MACO COTTON HOSE, high spliced heels, doublesoies and toes, Herms. dorf dye, worth $4¢ per dozen. 175,000 yards CAMBRIC, NAIN SOOK and SWiSS GUIPURE EM- BROIDERY, regular price S0cand 35¢ a yard, special sale price 15¢ Nos. 5 and 7 ALL-SILK, RIBBONS, -MACKIN- TOSHES. assorted colors, value 7}4c a yard, will be closed outat. No. 22 ALLSILK, SATIN AND DEPARTMENT! “GRrOs-GEAIN RIBBON, in as. ot 15¢ CLOAK Clearance sale price per pair 87 dozen LADIES' 4-THREAD BLACK COTTON HOSE, double heels, soles and toes, Hermsdorf dye, reguiar price 50c a pai TO REVOLUTIONIZE MODERN moving suppl It would have to be sharp action ind-ed that wouid seize a ‘WARFARE. cations for street-paving and side-walking with California asphalt, in_order to give the | taxpayers and property-owners of our City the THE AUTOCAR, LIKELY sorted colors, value 20c a yard, TR will be closed out at. LADIES’ MIXED TAN CLOTH JACKETS, English fronts, | i intered along Broadway a | but much ion which MISSES’ MACKINTOSHES, in It is heavily armored and warranted to { witbstand any sort of fire except that of se in his profession after the Gus TLevl ive lered one of the representative n America. He is stiil , but magnificent offers are He has a little son in San t and some of his good looks. Already the ied off honors as a hespian. The Rialto is not so now as it has been. The ¢ before the holiday panies were organized time. In afew business continues good, the ambiiious actors and actresses | 1, and new | bustled back 1 be madeon the theatrical agents’ nanagers’ offices. Apropos, Madge Morris Wagner, the od post of the Western slope and the us author of “‘Liberty Bell,”” has writ- t several new pl during r. One was presented at the Opera- Denver, Colo. Another play of on and unique plot will y be put on at some lead- < theater. ed on with most prominent managers and re beine satisfactorily adjusted hearing in the spring. Madge novel | likely come on to New returning to California. F. H. Ames and L. W. puests at gadier-General William F. Cody, bet- 10w as the great and daring fighter dians, “Buffalo Bill,” is at his old headquarters in the Hoffman House. has been spending the last n the Middle Western State chow,” and the remainder of his time has been occupied in overseeing bis ranches | and ranges in Nebraska and Wyoming. ral Cody is the ideal of physical alth and vigor. His bandsome face is full of the bronze-red shading which be- speaks years of outdoor life hand in hand 1 nature. Ira D. Orton of San Francisco is a guest the Holland. Hen cott arrived last Wednesday. T. T. Williams has been under the care of a crowd of friends ever since his arrival Ha has been made wel- come on all sides and kept busy drinking t month of the new year. Mr. Williams is quartered at the Imperial. Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Stetson has been te in evidence lately., The other even- she read a number of her origmal poems at a woman lub downtown, and et with a very hearty reception. Being e niece of the late Henry Ward Beecher, that grand old man, her giits and talents seem to be ner rightful heritage. Mrs. Stetson turn to a lifornia, as there is much de- years sgo | o has inherited much of his | | swung from side to side if necessary. | is the intention of the originator of the | car, however, to have the battery work | just as the guns are pointed in the illus- the past | Negotiations are | two of New | Coleman are | | artillery. ‘ The motive power of the autocar is a sixteen horsepower electric motor, which is very compact, located in the safest part of the car. The car is shaped at the front | something after the fashion of the bow of the monitor, and really looks not unlike a huge turtle. The rapid-fire guns, which aredischarged by machinery, are mounted front and rear, although ihey can be It tration. The car is easily managed and can be steered in any direction desired by means of a wheel thdt looks something like the brake of an ordinary freightcar. The | wheels and the running gear cf the inven- tion are so constructed that turns at acute angles can be made without danger | of upsettingand thus crippling the powers of the car. Not only isgthis true, but the maneuvers can be accoriplished while the car is running at a speed close to forty miles an hour, though the inventor thinks that careful management might enable them to be made at the speed limit, w is forty-five miles an hour. A$ stated, the guns of the car are both of the rapid-fire variety and are capable of | causing tremendous execution, as they are | | regulated to fire the ammunition at the rate of 50 to 700 rounds per minute. The bilities of the autocar arealmost lim- itless. In the first place the rapidity of locomotion is such that it could almost enfilade an entire regiment of itself be- fore a single battery could be brought mnto action against it. The ordinary infantry fire would ve like so much bird shot, so far as crippling the machine or its crew are concerned. 1t would be as impregna- ble to anytuing as the most modern fort. Again, a hall dozen ot these machines sent through the streets of a city after the besieging troops had gained entrance would do more damage than as many regi- ments of the finest infantry or cavalry that ever wore uniform. 1t is more like the constant discharge from heavy bat- teries going afa keen gallop than any- thing else, and there is no veteran of any war who does not realize how often the | wish has been expressed that the artillery could go into action without baving to stop every time to limber up. Perhaps, however, the most important fact of all regarding the autocar is that it opens the way to a class of invention which is likely to entirely revolutionize modern methods of war on land. No less authority tban Major Flood Page, one of the greatest military geniuses of to-day, is quoted as saying that with the coming of tne autocar the class of engines of war known as automotives has come into ex- istence. For many years there have been all sorts of theories as to the transporta- tion of engines of war on the field of bat- has not decided when she will re-| tle. Past experience has shown that in every battle at lesst 33)4 per cent of the mand for her literary work here in the | artiliery has become practically useless East. It will be remembered that Mrs. soon after going into action. | supply train of this sort, for it would be t as easy to arm every supply car as to fetit go in defenseless condition. Every | supply train would then be protected by | rapid-fire batteries and an attempt to take a train of this sort wouild be almost as dis- astrous as a general engagement, for it would require a very considerable number of troops to successfuily accomplish such an undertaking. Whatever may be the future of the auto- car, however, there is no gainsayinz what the invention that is in exisience to-day can accomplish. So formidable an engine of warit isthat the military eye of the world is tyrned upon it. UNLUCKY _ROYAL SAILORS. Nearly All of Them Have Some Bad Accident to Their Discredit. Somehow or otherroyal and imperial princes who have adopted seaiaring life as | a profession seem to be pursued with ili- {luck. At Petersburg not long ago the | Grand Dake Alexis, Lord High Admiral { of the Russian fleet, managed to run his vacht into the Russian steamship Limor- no with little damage to the latter, but in- | juring the yacht to the extent of some 100, | 000 roubles. His brother-in-law, the Duke of Coburg, quitted active service in the British nevy with his record ba<mirched by the loss of his flagship, the Sultan, on a rock near Malta. The Queen’s nephew, Admiral the Prince Leiningen, is celebrated in par- ticular for his feat in yunning down the yacht Mistletoe in the Solent while in command of the royal yacht, the Queen herse!f being on board. Beveral lives were lost in this collision. The sailor brother of the Emperor of Germany has hitherto escaped maritime disaster from the relatively small amount | of sea service that he has done. But his | misfortunes on land have been uncom- monly namerous, especially when he has | been ‘ont shooting. Not only did he se- verely injure a Greek gentieman by the accidental discharge of his gun at Coria some years ago, but there is also a game- keeper of his uncle, the Graud Duke of Baden,who isin receipt of a handsome pen- | sion from the Prince for the serious wound ‘resulxing from his carelessness in hand- ling a gun. Archduke John of Austria, who passed the examination necessary to secure his | papers as a licensed skipper, disapveared from sight a few vears ago while rounding Cape Horn in his ship, and no one knows to this day whether ne is alive or dead. Indeed, the only royal sailor princes who have escaped misuap are the Duke of York and the Italian Duke of Genoa.— London American. ———— Tom Reed’'s Vagabond Clothes. One of Tom Reed’s cast-off suits of clothing is wandering about the rountry on the person of a vagabond barber, who was in a party of tramps that broke into Reed’s cottage at Grand Beach last sum- mer. The fact leaked out In the Portiynd | Police Court, where one of the tramps was arrsigned on Saturday, and now the Cum- | berlund County officials wart io get a pull jon that vagabond barber’s whiskers. | Meanwnile all persons are cautioned | against bestowing hospitalities or courte- sies upon any of Tom Reed’s clothes un- less Mr. Reed is present to vouch for them,—Lewiston Journel, benefit of the competition of this material with other street-paving materials, and in order to produce the best paved streets at the least cost. Under the present specifications the only smooth pavement permitted is that made of bituminous rock, which is often far from per- fect. The irtroduction of asphalt, which is the standard paving material of the East, wiil raise the quality of the work done here, and at the same time by competition will lower the cost. | “Itis not proposed herein to restrict or pro- | hibit the use of any material at present em- | ployed. It is desired only to widen the compe- tition to the end that our City may readily and at the least expense enjoy the use of pave- | ments equal to the best that can be laid. William Alvord, Bank of California; E, B. Pond, San_ Francisco Savings Union; E. J. Le Breton, French Bank; B. A Becker, German Bank; Daniel Meyer; Sig Greenebaum, London, Paris and American Bank; James R. Kelly, Hibernia Bank; L W. Hellman, Nevada Bank; Bigelow, Savings and Loan Society; Jam Wilson, Sather Bank; Homer S. King, WellsFarzo Bank John' D. Tallant, Tallant Rauk; P. N. Lilienthal, Ango-Cahforninn Bank; Lovell White, San_ Francisco Savings Union; Steel, London and San Franeisco Bank; J. A. Donohoe, Donohoe-Kelly; Adolph C. Weber, George H. Luchsinger, Hum- boldi Bank;Main & Winchester; Miller & | Lux; G. W/ McNear; William R.’Sherwood, | Sherwood & Sherwood; Robert J. Tobin, Hi- bernia Bank; Louis Sloss & Co.; Alaska Com- mercial Company ; George A. Newhall, H. M. Newhall & Co.; Hass Bros.: Levi Strauss & Co.; W. Powell, Bank of British Columbia; Lippmen Sachs, Sachs Bros. & Co.;.8. G. Mur. phy, First National Bank; John J. Valentine, Wells, Fargo & Co.; Adam_Grant, Murphy, Grant & Co.; William H. Crocker, Crocker- Woolworth Bank; Union Iron Works; Lioyd Tevis; Claus Spreckels, ‘Accompanying the petition is the fol- lowing letter from the Lighway improve- ment committee of the North California | Division, League of American Wheelmen: SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15, 1897, To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco—GENTLEM It has been brought to the attention of tnis commitiee that our present street speeifica- tions maks no provisious whatever for the use | or California asphalt as a material for street | paving in this City. | "'From the investigation of this committee we are able to state that this material is recog- nized as of great vaine for paying purposes by many municipalities, and it is our belief that the specifications of this City aud County should bo so modified as to afford an Oppor- tupity for 1ts use in our pavements. We' therefors urge upon your hotorable body the early adoption of such specifications as will permit the use of Calitornia asphalf in competition with other materials now used upon our streets, believing that this exten- sion in the range of paving materials will re- sult in better streets through tne added ele- ment of competition thus provided for. Re- specttully, Highway Improvement Committee North California Division League of American Wheelmen, C. MICHENER, Secretary. W A Great Find. One of the greatest finds of treasure ever kKnown was that of a Russian in the village of Starogarsiki. The man was a resident on the estate of Prince Ostersby, whose ancestors were plundered and ‘expelled from their possessions by the Tartars. The treasure was probably secreted Ly the fam- ily at the time. The man had been given his clew somehow or anotier, and he worked ten years before finding anything. At last he came across twelve large boxes filled witi very ancient coins of fine gold, besides many other articles of great value. The total value of the find was given at 17,000,000 rubies, two-thirds of which went to the state and one-third to the finder, making his share about $3,000,- Clear- 1 ance sale price olear 3336 75 dozen LADIES’ JERSEY RI BED EGYPTIAN COTTON FLEECED VESTS. high neck, long sleeves; ankle length drawers to match, worth 5U¢ each. ance sale pric 63 dozen LADIES’ ENGLISH SA- TEEN CORSETS, extra long wa.st, high bust, two side steels each side, handsomely embroi- dered with silk flossing and made with patent loop evelets, biack and drab, regular price $1 50. l Clearance sale prce, asa $ -00 KlD 112 dozen 4-BUTTON UN- DRESSED KID GLOVES, GLOVES, !aree buttons, + 2olors tan, mode and siate, regular price $1, Clear ance sale price. 100 dozen 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES, embroidered backs (large buttons), in medium tan shades, also black, regular price $1 25, clearance sale 50c 75¢ 100 dozen 5-HOOK KID GLOVES, in black, regular price $1 25, clear- ance sale price. ... - 756 98 dozen 4-BUTTON GE FRENCH KID GLOVES, em- broidered backs and large but- tons, colors tan, mode and brown, also black, regular price 3150, clearance ssle arice s $1.00 LADIES’ storm_collar, like cut, former price $8 50, clearancesale price TWO- TONED BOUCLE CLOTH CAPES, lined with sitk serge, storm coliar and fronts edged with black Thibet fur, former price $9, clearance sale price 4 Q% Dpavyand mixed colors, value $4.9€) $3, will be closed out at......... $2.00 LADIES’ (two capes) MACKIN- TOSHES, in navy blue, $5, will be closed out at. NOTION % DEPT. - e “Finest Grade Feaibers,” at $3, $3 75, $4 50, $5, $6, $750, §9 each, and in 36, 45, 54 inch from $5 75 to $18 50. 5 dozen NARROW JET EDGE GIMP, 34 inch, reduced from 15cto10c a yard. Our_stock of COLORED BEAD TRIM- MINGS AND REMNANTS reduced to balf price. MISSES'’ AND LADIES' BLACK EILK SIDE HOSE SUPPORTERS, “Wan:n’s Genuine Clasp,” reduced from 25¢ to 15¢ and 35¢ to 20c a pair. “Wanen’s” WHITE BELT SUPPORT- ERS, all sizes, reauced from 20c to 10c & pair. SBIDE SUPPORTERS, children’s, 5c; ladies’, 10c a pair. BLACK, REAL MOHAIR AND BLACK SILK TUBULAR BRAID SETS. and in Hussar styles, with and without epaulettes, at lowest prices. BLACK, REAL 0S- TRICH FEATHER ....... °$4.95 We have closed out the entire line of Fine White Blankets of _tho STOCKTON WOULEN. MILLS. BLANKET. BUSINESS. Tucte are all hiah-grade fine Calitar: nia wool goods, beautifully made. The fact that we offer them at about half their value should be appreciated by blanket buyers. The reason is that we bought them cheap, and as the end of the blanket season will be soon upon us we are determined to make a clean sweep of them. LOT 1-FINE WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, from the Stockton Miils, 66 inches wide, not many left, $3.25 LOT 2—Same grade as lot 1, but made for extra large 3 9" beds, the $6 kind, over 6 feet wide, per pair........ $ O LOT 3—A heavier grade than lot 1 and same size (for doubie beds), solid and durable, a $575 blanket, per pair. $3.85 LOT 4—About 300 pairs EXTRA GRADE FINE LAMB’S-WOOL BLANKETS, 72 inches wide, the $7 50 blanket. Spec:al this week per pair.......... $4.75 $4.50 $6.00 LOT 5—HEAVIEST TEXTURE FINE WHITE BLANKETS, same siz2 as lot 1, on sale at. LOT 6—Best Grade and Largest Size of the Entire purchase, solid and heavy, per pair....... We have special values in our Linen Department this week, and it will in- terest purchasers to investigate our OTHER SPECIALS. values. Besides these we shall throw out the following: FAST EDGE CHECK LINEN GLASS TOWELING . LADIES’ BLACK SATEEN SKIRTS, wide bell sh = boktom, WeRBLIs bl s ae . hae e IDE LONSDALE MUSLIN, s YARD-W PINHEAD WHITE DOT SWISS, 42 inches wide, 7o grade. This week GOOD GRADE ALL-WOOL WHITE FLANNEL, was 15¢ 25c a yard. This week’s price BLEACHED TABLE DAMASKS, 50 inches wide, 9)() good live of patterns. This week .&Ve IRISH LINEN HUCK TOWELS, size 19330 inches, §1 35 fully bleached, per dozen dLod ERINGED TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS, for small tables, a ciose weave, reversible, were 75c each, ciose at 20 Another lot BLEACHED IR NEN NAPKINS, 219 inches square, to be placed on sale at, per dozen...... 990 Murphy Building, ,. Market and Jongs Streptt Murphy Euilding, Market and Jones Stregts. Murphy Building, Market and Jones Stresfs.