WAS WON BY BITTNERHis Superior Playing Took

the Tournament forRiverside.

THE SCORE WAS SIX TO TEN.

Burlingame Put Up a Strong Game,

but Weakened on theFinish.

The greatest polo game ever played inthe West, and Herman Oelrichs says oneof the greatest ever played in the UnitedStates, was witnessed yesterday afternoonat Burlingame. From the time CaptainWalnewright threw the ball into the fieldto be caught by the wizard, Bittner, untilthe coach horn sounded the finale, more

than two hours later, the play was fast andfurious. The game from start to finishwas contested inch by inch and the victory

of Riverside was won after the closest routthe learn was ever put to.

Cigarette is a mite of a pony. He was

ridden by Bittner and seemed to instinct-tively follow the mind of his master.Bittner's play was brilliant throughout.He carried nearly all of the ten goals takenby the Riverside men to the six which theTobin boys won for the Burlingames.Cigarette weighs little more than OX)

pounds.He was ridden by Bittner in the three

periods with a slight rest, and his endur-ance was the wonder of all who witnessedthe game. When Bittner, under a terribledrive, would miss the ball the pony wonklstop, turn and dash back to the scene ofaction withan alertness that could only beexpected of a polo horse of superior train-ing and mettle.

Whenever Bittner, who, by the way,is aNew Yorker and the only*American onthe team, hi? companions being English-men, got the ball he generally went downthe line and through the goal with it. Hisskill and the training of his wonderfulpony won the game for Riverside; other-wise the ranchers would not have suc-ceeded so admirably. Without Bittnerthey would have been easy game for thehoihe team, who are masters in horseman-abip and polo technique.

The Tobin brothers and Lawson didsome magnificent playing. The two for-mer took all the goals. Simpkins, who

played withgreat energy, did not havethestrengtb to continue the pace, and wasnoticeably weak on the finish.

There was a hot skirmish for possessionof the ball at the opening. The ball ca-reered up and down the fieldfor a shortspace and finally passed into the pos-session of Joe Tobin

—who, with his

brother, may well wear the red and bluecolors of the Burlingame with honors

—and he carried it down on the Riversidegoal, where Captain Waring got the balland, bearing down on the enemy'sgoal, he passed itto Mond, who gave itafine drive and sent it between the flags,scoring the first goal for the visitors.

This goal was taken before the audiencecould get its breath, and in an equally6hort period the I>urlingame men scoredthe second point. Joe Tobin got the balland sent it flying through the Riversidegoal amid the shouts and cheers of theBpectators.

Riverside won the third goal throughthe skill of Bittner and his pony.

The play now became fast and furious.Burlingame seemed rattled, while the

Ivisiting team played withalmost mechani-cal evenness. Up and down the field the'daring horsemen dashed, the white ball

i skimming over the smooth surface like ai shot from a cannon, all eager to win their

spurs upon the field. The excitementgrew apace. Men cheered and ladies ap-plauded. The pace of the players was ter-rible, and never for a moment did itslacken. But up and down, back and

iforth they dashed, sometimes neck-and-j neck, again abreast, and not infrequentlyiinIndian file—all the time keeping up theIstead y, thundering rate of speed. Atthe

end o*f the first period the game stood 3 to4 in favor of Riverside.

At the opening of the second period allthe players appeared on fresh mounts.Bittner got the ball, and in a few secondsof very skillful play on his part anothergoal was scored for Riverside. Tin hometeam nere made a series of bad plays, forwhich they were all equally responsible.They held the ball down on the Riversidegoal*for some little time, and should haveput itthrough, but they were all too anxious

\ and the result was disastrous. The TobinsIcarried the ball down the field severali times, but the ranchers sent itback againwith equal velocity. Bittner would dash

| into the thickest of the fray with his littlei roan pony, and he generally got the ball.'Atthi*particular pointinthe game the ballcame into his grasp, ana he carried it

| down the field and sent itthrough the goal.By this time the audience seemed to dis-

j cover the demon of the polo field, andithroughout the remainder of the game he

was looked upon with awe and tremblingby those who had bet against his team.Despite his fine playing, however, and thesuperior speed of"his pony, Burlingame

scored another goal and evened up thescore. But Riverside went back at themand got the fifthgoal, while the next wentto Burlingame.

The excitement at this point in the gamewas intense and betting became more gen-eral. Burlingame had made such a splen-did showing that they became the hotfavorites with a remarkable absence oftakers. The score was 5t05 at this period,the second, and each team had an evenchance to winout.

When the ball was thrown out in thefield for the third period Bittner caughtit,and in a twinkling bore down on theBurlingame goal and made the sixth score.He gave Buriingame another dose ofequally clever work in less time than ittakes to write it, and simply rattled every-body opposed to nim by his superior play.

Lawson took the next goal for Burlin-game, making six in all forour boys, butthey never got beyond this figure on thescore card. Riverside then went to workand captured three goals in quick suc-cession, bringing the score up to ten.That is how the game stood when the hornsounded from the score box, and the fash-ionable audience broke forth in cheers forvictors and vanquished, and for theCountry Club of Burlingame.

The attendance yesterday was muchlarger than on Thursday, when thetourna-

| ment opened. Besides the most fashion-!able people of the city, there were hun-i dreds present that were not of the swaggerjset that sought and found an afternoon'sjsport that was intensely exciting through-|out.

There were many handsome equipagesjon the grounds and the scene was one of;the most brilliant ever witnessed at Bur-:lin^ame. The club came in for much|praise for the splendid manner in which iticarried out the tournament, and if it sue-!ceeds in making the sport popular in Cali-ifornia, as it will doubtless eventually do,jit willgreatly aid in developing the men-Ital and physical resources of the growingyouth of the country. Polo is a noble,manly game, requiring great skill andsplendid horsemanship, and the personwho thinks it is designed exclusively fordudes, or for dudes at all, should take awhirldown to the next tournament.

The army officials have taken a great in-terest in the game, as itis the aim to in-troduce itamong the officers and merr, be-cause of the opportunity it affords for

1 horsemanship and saber exercise. There

were a hundred cavalry men on the groundyesterday. The men were there to studythe game at the instance of General For-syth. who unhesitatingly esteems it as acavalry exercise.

Among those inattendance at the gamewere:

Mr.and Mrs. Herman Oelrichs, Miss VirginiaFair, Mrs. M. Tobin, Judge Tobin, Miss CeliaTobin, Miss Beatrice Tobin, Mr.and Mrs. Wil-frid B.Chapman, W. R. Sherwood, the MissesClark, Miss Alice Ames, Pelham W. Ames, MissNellie Hillyer, Mrs. Gus Spreckels, Mr. andMrs. J. Downey Harvey. Mr. and R. H.Sprague, Miss Romie Wallace, Miss Eyre,Miss Alice Simpkins, Mr. and Mrs. Tim-othy Hopkins, ex-Senator C. N. Felton,Lieutenant Smedberg, U. S. A., C. N. Fel-ton Jr., Miss Ella Hobart, Miss NellieJolliffe, J. Talbot Clifton, Major Rathbone, Mr.and Mrs. William Howard, Colonel Shafti>r, J.Parker Whitney, J. D.Crockett, Mr. and Mrs.James Robinson, Mr.and Mrs. Henry T.Scott,Alfred Bouvier, Daniel T.Murphy,Fred Web-ster, Alex. B. Wilberforce, R. G. Mackay,A.S. Williamson, Porter Ashe. Edpar Mizner,I.S. Van Winkle, Mr. and Mrs. MalcolmThomas, Mr. and Mrs. Bowers, Mr. andMrs. Cole, John T. Doyle, Mr. and Mrs.R. D.Girvin, Mr.and Mrs. Perry P. Eyre, Addi-son Martin,Mrs. Martin, Major Bates, U.8. A.,Charles A. Baldwin, Lieutenant Rogers, U.S.A., w. Greer Harrison, Hunter Harmon, Lieu-tenate Wilcox, U.S. A., Baron yon Nimptsch,G.Puma, Consul forItaly;Mr. and Mrs. Web-ster Jones, Miss Hobbs, V Artsimovitch, Consullor Russia; Horace G.Platt, M.and Mme.L.dela Laude, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oxnard, MissMoroney, Miss Mary Moroney.Miss Reed, Wil-liam Oothout, Miss'Cora Smedberg, Miss LillieO'Connor, General W. If.Dimond.Mr. and Mrs.Paul Jarboe, Captain Waineright, Mr.and Mrs.A.P. Browu.

SCENE FROM THE PADDOCK.[Sketched by a "Call" artist.]

SCENE ABOUT THE SCORE-

BOX DURING THE GAME.[Sketched by a "Call

"artist.]

A EAPACIOUS VISITOK.

Ben Butler's Big Cousin Is Enthusi-astically Enjoying the Freedom

of the Harbor.

Ben Bntler's full cousin is in the bay.The big brown sea lion has temporarilyforsaken his home on the seal rocks, in-trusted his young family to the care ofMrs. S. Lion, and is most luxuriously fat-tening up on the shoals of herring thatcongregate in the tide rips in the neigh-borhood of Arch and Anita rocks. He isa monster, a brown brute, and his favoritepastime is to get into the course of theSausalito ferry-boats, liftup his grinningjaws cramming with fish, and disappear atthe moment the ladies on the other sideof the boat have rushed to the oppositerail to get v peep at him.

He has the harbor to himself. Occasion-ally a few timidseals rndeavor to feed inhis herring pastures, but they are at oncepromptly chased away by Ben Butler'sferocious relative. The sea lion is an epi-cure in his way and prefers a chunk offresh run salmon to small fish. When hestrikes a shoal of salmon he wants a sliceout of each and will disdain to finish thefish he has already mutilated. In lieu ofsalmon he considers sturgeon not bad andwillconclude a course of the former withsome light entrees of herrings and sar-dines.

The fishermen execrate the sea lion. Hechases the small fish off shore, and if hegets put in their nets itwill take a week'swork and miles of twine to repair them.They denounce the sentimentality whichpermits them to dwell unmolested on therocks so the Eastern tourist may be con-vinced that we are not dependant aloneupon the climate for attractions.

VINING IS ARRESTED.

He and Secretary Willcutt Are Booked

for Committing a Misdemeanorand Give Cash Bail.

Mayor Sutro yesterday morning fulfilledthe promise he made the Grand Jury onFriday by appearing in Judge Low's court

and swearing out warrants for the arrestof E. P. Vining and J. B. Willcutt, man-ager and secretary respectively of theMarket-street Cable Company, for misde-meanor committed in tearing up O'Farrellstreet, between Scott and Devisadero, with-out giving forty-eight hours' notice of theirintention to the clerk of the Board ofSupervisors, as required by law.

The warrants were placed in the handsof Policeman Graham to serve. He calledupon Manager Vining at his office and wasreceived most courteously. He producedthe warrant and was asked the amount ofcash bail. He replied $150, and in a fewminutes it was handed to him in gold.Then he called upon Secretary Willcutt,when the same performance was gonethrough.

Graham returned to the City Prison, pro-duced the $300 cash bail and the names E.P. Vining and J. B. Willcutt, with theirages, occupations, color, etc., were enteredon the prison register, the charge "misde-

meanor" and the name of the complainingwitness, Adolph Sutro.

Cigar-Store Indians.Cigar-store and other fixtures used for

show or advertising purposes are made ina small way only in this country. Thereare only three firms in New York Citythat mamifacture them. Metal figurescomplete, with whatever printing that isordered on them, and in ordinary designsand shapes, can be bought from $10 to $50,but a seven-foot Indian with paints andfearhers and in artistic design is worth$100. When the figures are made of metalthey are first moulded in clay. They arethen cast in plaster, and from the plasterare cast in sections in the metal. Inaddition to the New York firms makingthese metal figures there is a factory inChicago, one m Detroit, another in SanFrancisco and two in Philadelphia. Thereis a good export trade of these figures toAustralia and New Zealand.

—Hardware.

Slavey's, 1382 Market, are showing ElegrantEaster Hats. Prices please everybody.

— *

ITS DAYS ARE NUMBEREDThe Story of an Ecclesiastical

Relic of EarlierDays.

PIONEER HOUSE OF WORSHIP.

The Holy Cross Church to Be Re-placed With a Modern

Edifice.

Of the thousands who flocked to Cali-fornia in the early fifties, only a few areleft to tell the story of their struggles andtrials; of their success in the gold fields,and of the turbulent times, when lawless-ness was popular, and to have "killed yourman" meant applause from the gamblers

and cut-throats, and the respect, born offear, of the peacefully inclined.

With the passing away of these earliercitizens, the pioneer dwellings and publicplaces are also fast disappearing. In afew years more all that will remain ofthem willbe a bitter or pleasant memory,as the case may be, and possibly a few linesin history.

Away out on Eddy street, near Deviea-dero. stands a little church, adorned onlywith a small cross in front and an unpre-tentious tower in the rear. This is now thepioneer house of worship in San Fran-cisco. For forty-three years the parishionersof the Church of the

'HolyCross, called in

earlier days St. John's, have met in thisbuilding.

From a few members the congregationhas grown to be one of the largest in the

city, and as itincreased in importance itgrew in riches. The building is now toosmall, and the congregation has deter-mined to build an edifice more suitable toTheir growth and more in keeping with thelines laid down for modern churches.

In 1852 this church was erected on thelot where the Palace Hotel now stauds.On the opposite corner the first orphans'home of San Francisco was shortly afterbuilt. With the growth of the city thesite became very valuable, and the churchas a body decided to move, purchasing alot on Eddy street, near Octavia. In 1893they sold this and moved to the presentlocation.

For the last fourteen years Father Mc-Ginty has been in charge of the pas-toral work of the church. Under hisdirection and guidance the Holy CrossChurch has become one of the most flour-ishing in the city. He is working hard forthe success of the coming theatrical per-formance, and it will not be his fault ifthey do not reap a rich financial harvest.

Among the actors who will take part inthe presentation of "Julius C£esar' f noneare better known than James R. Keane.He is a favorite in amateur circles, and hisfriends expect good work inhis portrayalof Marc Anthony.

•'Friends, Romans, Countrymen, LendMe Your Ears."— James B. Keaneas Marc Antony.

[From a photograph.]

Church of the Holy Cross, Built in1854, and Now Standing- on EddyStreet.

LEAGUE OP THE OEOSS.Cadets Arranging for a Grand Com-

petitive Drill.

Extensive preparations are bfing madeby the special committee of the League ofthe Cross Cadets for the grand competi-tive drill that is to take place on the

evening of May 3 at the Mechanics'Pavilion. Ten uniformed companies willcompete for a trophy, yet to be selected, tobe known as the Montgomery trophy, sonamed in honor of Bishop Montgomery.

The cadets are an auxiliary body of theLeague of the Cross, a temperance organi-zation composed of younsr men over 15years of age. The officers of the regiment,composed of these ten companies, are asfollows: Colonel, William C. Mahoney;lieutenant-colonel, MartinP. ODea; majorFirst Battalion, D. J. McGloin; majorSecond Battalion, J. Brouchod ;captainand adjutant, Daniel C. Deasy; lieutenantand commissiary, John P. Coleman ;lieutenant and" inspector, Thomas F.Ryan; captain and surgeon, Dr. A. P.Mulligan; lieutenant and adjutant FirstBattalion, Morgan L. Sweeney.

HAS A HOME OF HIS OWN.How thivTies Stahl Utilized Three

Ho;si cars to Make a Houseon His Lot.

Away out on Twentieth avenue, neatStrawberry Hill, where the sand driftswhite and hard in dunes and the lupineflourishes, Charles Stahl, for the past threeyears a gripman on the Ellis-street cableline, has just put up a novel structure,which he proposes to use as a dwellingplace for himself and family.

Stahl at the present time lives with hiswife and two children in a flat at 1911^McAllister street. He has a regular nightrun on the Ellis-street road and earns $1 75per night. This he claims is principallyabsorbed by his rent bill,leaving verylittlefor other expenses, and precluding the pos-sibility of putting anything by fora rainyday.

A few weeks since he set himself to thetask of solving the question of how to owna home on $1 75 per day. He is now surethat he has a solution of the problem.

On Twentieth avenue there is a longstretch of sand owned by the capitalistSolomon Getz. From this man Stahl pur-chased a lot 25x120 for the sum of $500,

$100 cash and the remainder in install-ments.

After making his first payment he hadonly $100 left, too little with "which to builda house. He purchased three horse cars,which had been discarded by the NorthBeach and Mission road, for which he paid$15 each. Then he concluded to have thecars taken out to his lot, paying $27 for thework.

The three cars were set side by side, fac-ing north and south, on a firm foundation,and the house was completed. Five dol-lars' worth of lumber was put into achicken-house, and there was enough leftover to do some finishing in the middlecar, which will be used as a sitting-room.The other two will constitute the kitchenand sleeping-room, respectively. Stahl isputting on the finishing touches at oddtimes and has the building nearly readyfor occupancy. He expects to move hisfamily into the new quarters on Wednes-day.

AMONG THE IRON MILLSSome Big Contracts Which

They Are Now at WorkUpon.

What Is Being Built In the Way ofMachinery at the Local

Foundries.

The Pelton Water Wheel Company hasjust finished one of the largest electricplants ever constructed. Itis to be set upin the State of Hidalgo, Mexico, about onehundred miles from the City of Mexico.The total horsepower of the plant is 2000,which is generated by five Pelton wheels,and the power is transmitted twenty-three

miles to the famous mines of the Rio delMonte Company.

The California Wire Works has justfinished and shipped a cable for the Castro-street branch of the Market-street system,

which is 22,000 feet in length.The Risdon Iron Works has just been

awarded a contract by the city for 500single and 500 doable nozzle hydrants com-plete, together with 1000 water gates and1000 elbows. The total contract amountsto about $40,000.

The Standard Iron and Wire Works isbusy with the first 100 of the 300 irontreeguards ordered from them by the Har-bor Commissioners, to be placed aroundthe palms and elms now being plantedalong the water-front.

The Electrical Engineering Company hasjust completed and erected in Los An-geles three uirect connected electric eleva-tors. These are the first that have beenbuilt on this coast, there being only twoothers inoperation in the State, and theywere built in the East. The company isnow at work on a 50-horgepower multi-polarUynamo for the United States Gov-ernment, which willbe set up and used atthe Presidio to operate the pneumaticguns.

The Risdon Iron Works is shipping fromits shops for the Western Sugar Refinerylarge Galloway and tubular Boilers sevenfeet in diameter and twenty-five feet long,withinternal corrugated furnaces. Theywere tested to160 pounds pressure.

The Union Iron Works is rushing thework on the battle-ship Oregon as fast aspossible in the absence of her armor,which is now on the way. Ifnothing pre-vents the Oregon will be completea andready for her trial trip inAugust. Thesteamships Columbia and Corona are atthe Potrero also, being refitted with newboilers.

Within the past ten days the Midas Gold-Saving Machinery Company has shippedone Gold King amalgamator to Alaska,two to Colombia, South America, two toMontana and one to the Taylor mine nearAuburn.

The Union Machine Company is at workon a contract for building a number ofconcentrators for the McGlue Ore Concen-trator Company.

There is an important contract soon tobe let for the supplying of material for thebigParrott building on Market street, andrepresentatives of a large number of East-ern houses are here hustling to secure it.The Manufacturers' Association has ap-pointed a committee to wait on the execu-tors of the Parrott estate and endeavor toinduce them to place the contract, amount-ing to upward of $40,000, with onr homefactories.

Piles are being driven for the foundationfor a four-story and basement brick blockat the corner of Main and Mission streets.The building will be 60x125 feet, and isbeing built for factory purposes by Mrs.Eliza T. Grosh.

•The C. H. Evans Co. machine works has

just completed and is now shipping an air-compressing pump for oil furnaces to anorth coast cannery company, and is alsobuilding the machinery for the new boatto ply between here and Alviso.

M. A.Graham, builder of the OrientalMarine gasoline engine, recently shipped atwenty horse-power engine to a pearl-fishing company on the southern coast,and another to the city of 2Sew York. Heis now building a launch engine for Attor-ney George A. Knight.

The Perkins Pump and Engine Com-pany is filling many orders from the agri-cultural districts for gas engines for irri-gation pumps. Ithas just finished a triplexgas engine for a pleasure launch. The en-gine is unique in design, and is constructedto make 300 revolutions per minute.

The California Saw Works has been en-gaged for the past thirty days on a largeorder for salmon knives for use in the can-neries in Oregon, British Columbia andAlaska.

The Fay City Iron Works' has contractedfor a $1200 job of iron work for a Market-street building. Itis also building severallarge oil tanks for the storage of petroleumat Berkeley and Stockton, and has pro-posals to construct and ship to Guatemalaan 8000-gallon steel wine tank.

The Fulton Engineering and Shipbuild-ing Works is putting in the refrigeratingmachinery of a new brewery at Los An-geles, new piping the Fredericksburgbrewery at San Jose, and just shipped toSouth America two coffee launches for useillthe rivers there.

8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 1895.

MONTGOMERY &CO.GROCERS.

For the ensuing week we quote :Hams— Dupee's, Armour's or Kin-

gran's, per pound 12^oBest Eggs, per dozen ; 15c

BEST CREAMERY BUTTERSquares socRolls.. 25cShewsbury Tomato Catsup, per• bottle 25cBlue Point Oysters, 2-pound tins

2OcWoodlawn Maple Syrup, gallon-

tins.... :.....:.....SI.OO

InTeas, Coffees and Spices 20 per.cent can be saved by purchasingfrom us.

(81 Sixth Street.STORES 1118 Third Street.

11645 Polk Street.SAN FitANCISCO.

1000

STATEMENTS,$2.25: ?

SEND FOR SAMPLES.

PACIFIC PRINTING CO.,543 Clay Street, S. F.

DD11CUC O:FOR BARBERS/ BAK-

oKllalltilm' bootblacks, bath-V\u25a0IVWIIla houses. ~ billiard-tables,brewers, >bookbinders, :candy.makers, cannera!dyers, jflourmills,i:foundries, laundries naner!hangers, printers, painters, shoe, factories, stabl£men, tar-roofers, Uirmers, tailors, etc.' laDl*

\u25a0

W,. I.M- BUOHAJiAN BROS., /BruxbManufacturers, 609 Sacramento St.

KEEP THIS AD. IIAaV UflitQ

JIT^ AntoinetteJam n<L Gray Hair

'^^fcSßediteJ to

This wonderful preparation willrestore any colorof hair to its original color. It is a boon for red,lightand bleached hair, as it makes the hair look.soft and natural— not thathorriddyed look so easily jdetected. Itdoes not make the hair jet black andfull of different colors, but makes it all one-soft !color, leaving the scalp white and ina healthy con-dition. Skeptics are readily convinced that itIsnot a dye, as the hair grows from the roots the nat-ural color, whereas all dyed hair grows from theroots white. Itis easily applied and willnotruboff nor soil anything. '.;i'

Anyone in San Francisco using this Restorer ac-cording to directions forgray hair or dandruff willreceive their money in full in case It does not dowhat Iclaim forit.

TRIAt SAMPLES of three of my com-

plexion specialties for 50 cents.

Enough to last 2 or 3 weeks. Justwhat you require.

Samples of Creme de la Creme given away.. \u25a0

- .: \u25a0: .

HE. MARCHAND,'•'

Hair and Complexion Specialist,

121 POST STREET, ROOMS 32-36,

Taber's Entrance. Telephone 1349.

COAL! COAL!Wellington ...... ......... ..$lOOO ..:Soutbfleld ..„ ;9 60 'Genuine Coos 8ay........... 700—Half ton. 350Seattle ..... ."...".............. 8 CO— Half ton, - 400Black Diam0nd .............. 8 Half ton, 425

Seven Sacks of Redwood, $1 00. \u25a0

KNICKERBOCKER COAL CO.«522 Howard Street. Near First. '.

Ely's Cream Balm |lpJ&F^!3^|

CATARRH F-SiCATARRHPflI Price .'.<> CentH I B«j|»ApplyHalm intoeach no«trli \u25a0Biflk <^&^s3&kELTBUOS.O6W»rr«njt,N.Y py^>i»l»Jp

NEW TO-DAT-DRY <*O°J^ _-~~.-

GREAT6DAYS'l^^^fe I^^^^ o a & #m \u25a0

'II .jSPECIAL SALEMl _ff i \l^J[ A«lJL^ iTLJ*^|lJi"*i®

OF

NEW LACES and EMBROIDERIESIn connection withother attractions we have Just uncased

a gigantic purchase of new Laces and Embroideries, which wobought at discounts that enable us to place them before ourcostomers this week

AT HALF PRICE AND LESS!

POINT DE VENISE LACE.-A.t %mi Cents Per Tira-i-ci-

ISIGNY IMITATIONPOINT DE VENISE LACE,7 inches wide, worth 25c, willbeplaced on sale at 12>£c per yard.

At 2O Cents PE»©:r ~TT**,Tr<5L.

ISIGNY REAL POINT DE VENISE LACE, 3 inches wide, regular price 45c, willbeplaced on sale at 20c per yard. -? '•/-.*\u25a0

j&jt35 Cents I=»er Yard.ISIGNY REAL POINT DE VENISE LACE, V/3 inches wide, regular price 75c, will

be placed on sale at 35c per yard.

.A.t SO Cents Per "3T«-xrci..ISIGNY REAL POINT DE VENISE LACE, 6 inches wide, regular price $1, willbe

placed on sale at 50c per yard.

\u25a0\u25a0• .AJt OS Cents JF»ex- "STa-x-d..

ISIGNY REAL POINT DE VENISE LACE, 8 inches wide, regular price $1 50, willbe placed on sale at 65c per yard.

BLACK BOURDON LACE.At 25 Cents Per Yard.

BLACK SILK BOURDON LACE,$% inches wide, regular price 50c, willbe placed onsale at 25c per yard.

--~.*

r.

EMBROIDERED FLOUNCING AND DEMI-FLOUNCING.J\jt 35 Cents ,DE*ei* Yard.

WHITE HEMSTITCHED EMBROIDERED SWISS DEMI-FLOUNCING, 26 incheswide, regular price 75c, willbe placed on sale at 35c per yard.

-A.t SO Cents Per TT«,x"ci..

WHITE HEMSTITCHED and SCOLLOPED EDGE SWISS DEMI-FLOUNCING, 26inches wide, regular price $1, willbe placed on sale at 50c per yard. -

.A.t SO Cents ]Por Yard.WHITE HEMSTITCHED and SCALLOPED EDGE SWISS FLOUNCING, 42 to 45

inches wide, regular price $1, willbe placed on sale at 50c per yard.

; HANDKERCHIEFS.n.r\.r\ jLTvcnv^nicro*

\u25a0 .AJt 15 Cents Jtificn.1000 dozen LADIES' SHEER LAWN SCALLOPED EMBROIDERED HANDKER-

CHIEFS in white and colored embroidery, regular value 3 for $1, willbe placed onsale at 15c each.

/M/W^^ MURPHY BUILDING, /(/(/ Market Street, comer of Jones, /