Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1897, Page 8

8 AND SONS. ‘s MOSES Fs cor. 11th. {| Storage, 22d and M. Factories and Shops, 12th and B n.w. Mattress Factory, Ist and D n.w. Wash. mall orders not accepted during this sale. Phenomenal Selling in our Upholstery & Drapery Depts An overtlow of buyers in these 2 cepartments. We were surprised and we were not surprised. A paradox for you. We were surprised at the crowds coming so early. We were not sur- prised because this season's intro- ductery prices would certainly in- spire the greatest buying. Here are more of the big attrac- tions: Cretonnes, Denims, Sat- ines and Fancy Tickings at less than cost to manufac= ture. ~ WORTH. NOW. 100 yards Figured Denim, = pee $0.20 90.12% Figured Deni werent 2 15 Figured “Denim, 20 20 18 Bye 23 18 “IS ins, <8 Table Cover Specials. Metts N $0. # # Drapery Dept. Specials. Couck Covers. FOR. 51 s' € $2.50 7 Tapestry ¢ $4.25 Portieres. FOR. 40c. per yd. 25c. per yd. $1.25 per yd. oc. per yd. “$2.75 per pair. Lice Car: from $4.00 velty Lace Inced from $4. $2.50 per pair. And Ranges _At Special Prices! _Gas Appliance Exchange, : 1424 N. Y. Ave. : selG-28d Painless Extracting, o0e. We extract teeth with our Zono with- out sleep, without danger and without Pain. We expect you to doubt this statement, but Is It wise, in this pro- gressive age, to dismiss a doubtful statement without investigation? People laughed at Fulton, sucered at Morse and pop-poohed Edison. Yet the ocean Steamer Is he and the t raph and phonograph. So is Zono. U. S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. N SUNDAYS 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK. . Bargains | ‘in Carpets.’ S ( — osdesecesreteatontontonteengeegongengeegesseeseegente derdeeseegeageateeteateatentententeifonteegestertecnate “H not find eciful ani ea~ ‘The a ip new season with 1 pretty patterns. p at twe-thinls of reg el S100 from remmants, SARA RRA ACE ARAN AY You'll see | Here in profe: 1 ovean. ¢ ; furnised in aay quantity. A call solfeitad. se1S-10d Comfort Shoes for ladies and men. Perfect fit. Fine leather and work. 4.00 and 5.00. BURT'S SHOE STORE, E. C. Burt & Co.; New York, Arthur Burt, 1411 F St aml all of the best kinds that : ms andl, Oys- The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. Our2d Grand Rebuilding Sale. WE HAVE Not caught the contagion of high prices. You can depend upon that. You'll find us the very last to raise prices and the very first to raise qk HERE’S A GLOVE BARGAIN. One of the old-time kind, where you get triple value for your money. S DIES" KS PL. > GLACE GLOVES, IN TANS, BROWNS. REDS WE_FEEL POSITIVE THAT WE HAVE. WE HAVE REDUCED THEM FROM “5c. 1 ENIO CH BARGAINS GEP HERE EARLY, AND GI LOVES WILL NOT BE EXCHANGED OR TAKEN BACK. La BLA W BUILD! A RAPPING WRAPPER LEADER. A BIG LOT—PERHAPS TWO HUNDRED—OF Fast IND BLUE WRAPPERS. -COLLARS AND {UFFS SOLID BLUE, YOKE FANCY AND {MED—A LOT OF “MONG THEM. WERE $1.19......... Ee CORSETS. SPECIAL SALE OF W. R. CORSETS, IN BLACK, WHITE AND DRAB. EXTRA LONG WAIST, HEAVILY BONED, 31 MINGS. WERE #1..— ODOC. WE HAVE 'S, ESPECIALLY MADE FOR STOUT FI REGULAR Be PRICES, $1 AND $1. oras . ° SIZES IN DRAB AND W! AND STOM. We fit all our stock Corsets and make all alterations that are neces-, ‘sary free of charge. We also launder and repair all Corsets from $2 and “pward. (CORSET DEPT.—SECOND FLOOR.) LINEN DEPARTMENT. FIRST FLOOR, NEW BUILDING. 2 cases of Go-inch wide Red and Green and Red and White Table Linen, warranted absolutely fast colors, 25c. a yard. 40 pieces of 66-inch wide Silver-bleached German Table Special, 374c. cs 1 bale of 18-inch wide Russia Crash, strictly all linen, 7$c. a yard. 100 pieces of Bird Eye Diaper, 10 yards to the piece, 20 inches wide— per piece, 33c- : 150 dozen of All-linen Crepe and Devon Huck Towels, size 21x40, 12}c. each. ; 10 pieces of Bleached Irish Table Linen, elegant choice patterns, yery weighty, sells regularly at 69¢.—5oc. yard. : "100 dozen of 5-8 size Bleached All-linen Dinner Napkins, 5 choice patterns, 8oc. a dozen. NOTIONS. Everybody has notions of some kind, even if they carry them in their Heads. Our notions are the kind that everybody wants. Weoffer them cheerfully aiid at very little cost. Visit our notion counter and see how many of these little needs are bought. A new line of garter elastic, all colors...........-. 5. yd. Silk Frill Elastic, all colors. ...........+.++-2++.....2IAe. yd. Best quality Silk Frill Elastic. ..-25¢. yd. Lisle Web, in Black and White cece Featherstitch Braid, a full piece, per piece.... Assorted kind of Cabinet Hairpins, full 100 count. . --- BC. Wrapped Laundry Wax, with wood handle, 2 cakes........... 5c. Kirby and Beard Solid-head Mourning Pins, 2 boxes......... 5c. 25 assorted styles in Shell Side Combs. Worth from 8c. to 15¢. a 5c. each. Ladies’ Belt Hose Supporters.............. --- 9c. pair Superior Whalebone Casing, best shades, yard pieces soc If% Extra heavy Silk Warp Belting, the leading shades. .... -5¢. yd. Full 400 count Best English Pins 2c. paper Rogers’ Steel Scis tesseeseeee OC. pair Linen. ors, slight rust... . FIRST FLOOR-NEW BUILDIN AUTUMN GAPES AND LINE EMBRACE S FOR LADIES. M s T ae A AN 4 STY: FTE FALL STY CH BETTER To LET THE Wor CE WHICH HAS MADE US 10 R 0) BU INGT noy Any of these garments can be bought former price. IN. vat just one-half their « p) 7th St. Entrance, Family Shoe Store. RE pieletettntetetet Sorsenhonhontententecsecgontontontons, MERTZ and MERTZ, “New Era” Tailors, We Want Your Confidence and we're constantly striving to win it—win it by honest business methods—win it by carr: ing out and backing up every promise—and win it by giving you the best quality of cloths and the highest standard of tailoring of any place known today at a given price. With our cutting depart- ment under entire new Management, and a bet- tering of our facilities al! around, we render a higher degree of service than ever before. To own the finest Made-to-Measure Suit that’s pro- duced.anywhere today for the money let us make sles cere Mertz «4 Mertz “New Era’”’ Tailors, : 906 F Street N.W. PL LE PE RRA LLL RLM LA MM M°M MGA Finest Groceries! When you deal with us Great Reduction In Hair. you can alway; Switches $2.60, formerly $5.00, on getting the best and newest of wrery woe qemighes. 3600, formerty, $10.30. | sity and ‘ielicacy in the way of groceries, "We ray Switc .00, formerly $5. are confident our well-reguint Gray Switches, $490, formerly $8.50: Pode mind Store, splendidly selected stock and our business methods meet your approval. W.R. Brown, jy17-3m,12 wi Current prices prevail, Be 20th &Pa.Ave First-class attendants in Hairdreming, 1} et Imperial Hair Regenerator for restoring gray hate. Never fails. Try our “Curlette’’ for retaining curl. S. HELLER’S, an Z20 7th Street N. W. Sufferers From DR, FRANCK'S (Gaams OF HEALTH 3 quickly LERoy, Bright’s Disease dctniy |B. FOUGERA & 00., Notes i And Dikbetis can be cured—positively. We have been successful to a wonderful dezree. Members of Congress and reputable physictans testify to the efficiency of our method in glow- ing terms, qhirleture cured without pain. Consultation Folks With Tender Feet peor sol Soe TALCUM POWDER. It vents excessi rspiration—cures chat. Plain or Pertomea. A0e. box. eed wu Whelesale ana — Evans DrugStore,yrciets.co4 FLAVOR YOUR DRINKING WATER WITH 20 ort fai anes ¥ Angostura, asin: ok oat HIGHLAND SANITARIUM MEDICAL ASSO., Office, 903 New York ave. se2-3m,18 HUMORS OF ALL KINDS. Cured Py Cuticura Soap 2nd the skin. Present C : P veate, Ai i cae | 2 S. Kann,Sons&Co. |“ “Want” ads. in The Star y be e IN GEORGETOWN Sos aes Full Attendanoe‘of Bupils at Opening of Increase in the Number of Permits to New Applicants—General and Plysdnal News. Cos am Long before 9 o'clock, the hour of open- ing, sume of the children assembled at their respective schogl, buildings, and when the bells rong there was a full attendance. The transfers from ore grade to another were made, according to custom, and other preliminaries were attended to. At the office of the supervising principal, Mr. B. T. Janney, on O street between 30th and 3ist streets, there was a large crowd essembled this morning to get permits to enter the different schools in Georgetown. It was impossible to accommodate all, and those who were not able to gain admission were told to come again at 3 o'clock, when additional permits will be issued. A Star reporter talked with Mr. Janney over the situation this year, and he expressed him- self as being higkly gratified with the showing thus far made. “The permits were first issued last Fri- day,” said he, “and by this morning we had given out over 300. It is quite likely that before we are through the total num- ter wiil be close to 500. Every year there is an increase, but this year the showlig is as good, if not better, than for any pre- vious season. Where all of the children come from is a mystery. “Last year we hed approximately 8,100 ‘cholars. Some of the schools were severe- ly taxed, and with the additions this year it will require a judicious placing to keep from overcrowding the buildings. We start this season with no new school buildings and have just the accommodations pro- vided last year. When the new Western High School is completed we will get back the Curtis school, and that will give great relief. “The number of out-of-town children, that is, those who live in Maryland and Virginia, who have applied for permits is comparatively small. The schools will im- mediately get down to work and take up the regular studies. Of course, for the first dey or so there is more or less delay, but that amounts to but little disad- vantge.” When asked about the rumor that the Linthicum Institute was to be used by the District for public schools, Mr. Janney stated that there was no truth in it. “We were thinking about renting the building last year, but no negotiations have been made for it this season.” Bicycle Rider Injured. An unknown young white lady, while riding a bicycle down M street last evening about 7 o'clock, was thrown to the ground with considerable force while attempting to pass over the frog in the tracks of the Capital Traction Company. in front of No. 5 engine house. She was rendered uncon- scious, but was carried into the engine house, where she was soon restored. Her face was badly seratched, and when she looked in a mirror the victim remarked that she would much rather have broken her arm than scratched her. face in that manner. Wanted for Criminal Offense. Charles Foster, one of the gang in charge of “Red Bill” of Herring Hill, was ar- rested Saturday afternoon by Sergeant Conlon and Policeman Seymour and held for the officers of the third precinct, who wanted him fcr,a grossly criminal offense. The negro was neatly entrapped by a scheme, after eluding the officers for the greater, part of the afternoon. 5 A Quick Capture. John E. Taylor, a white bicyclist, and a companion appeared at the Georgetown sta- tion Saturday shortly after 9 o’cluck p.m. and reported the ‘actions of a negro on the Foxhall road hill; which leads from the ca- nal to the Conduft road, who, they stated, was insulting women: Word was sent to Policeman John'’Berryman, on duty at 36th and Prospect streets, and within twenty minutes he had gone up to the point on the cars, caught the negro and rung for the wagon. At the station house the negro gave his name as John Fsk- ridge, aged twenty-three. He was quite drunk. His head was a mass of blood from a scalp wound, which had been inflicted by some bicycle rider, with whom the ne- gro interfered. An attempt was made by the police to get the name of the woman whom it was alleged the negro had insult- ed, but this they were unable to do. The prisoner was carried to the Police Court this morning to answer to a charge of drunk and disorderly conduct. as CORNER STONE SAFELY PLACED. Impressive Ceremony Occars at Ninth Street Christian Church. As previously announced in The Star, the corner stone of the new Ninth Street Chris- tian Church was laid with impressive cere- monies Saturday evening. The attendance was very large and a total of about $1,200 was subscribed toward the construction of the new edifice. ‘The actual ceremony of laying the stone was performed by Grand Master Matthew Trimble and other officers of the District Grand Lodge of Masens. The exercises were conducted ‘by Rev. Mr. Bagby, pastor of the church, assiste] Ly Rev. W. H. Book of Virginia, Rev. W. I. Wright, Rev. Dr. Power and Rev. Charles H. Butler of Kel- lar Memorial Church. Upon a platform erected especially for the occasion there were those above named, with Secretary of War Alger, representing President McKinley’s cabinet, and the choir of the church, with Mr. J. Arthur Rose, director. The articles deposited in the box inclosed by the stone were: Copy of deed of trust; hames of officers and members of the church; brief history of the Ladies’ Aid Society and the names of its officers and members; the same of the Sunday school, of the Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor, of the Junior Society of Chris- tian Endeavor of the church; woman’s beard of missions; the names of the build- ing committee, the architect and builder; copies of the churck register of 1892 and 1896; copies of various pamphlets, copies of the Christian Evangelist, the Christian ‘| Standard and the Christian Tribune; copies of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States; proceed- ings of the Grand Lodge of Masons for 1896 and 1897; names of the President, the Vice President, the members of the cabinet and the Commissioners of the District; copy of the program of the exercises, some United States- coins and copies of The Star and other ctty papers. ————__. SUPREME OFFICERS, K. OF P. They Will Re Eptertained at a Recep- tion in Aripn Hall. The second annuabsupreme session of the Improved Order: of the Knights of Pythias convened; thig; morning in Balti- more, and will cgatinue until Friday. The supreme officers and the Baltimore knights will pay a visit to Washington, Friday and will be entartaitjed representatives of the locai lodges. ‘Arr! ine at the Baltimore ard Ohio depot,;at o'clock a.m., the visitors will be driven .arcund the city and thence to AriongHal, where a reception will be held. ‘rict Commissioner Ross, Mr. Simon Wolf.and gather prominent citi- zens have been jpvited to make addresses at the reception, The Arion Society will render vocal mugfr. 5.4 a Causetessi:Alarm. One-third of the’ fire department respond- ed to an. alarm from -box 147, corner of 15th and I streets northwest, this morn- ing for a small fire in the large boarding house 1485 K street northwest. The fire wae pita en eee a aes range, but the vs fective smoke over the house instead’ > 1S chimney, as is customary. The services of @ tinner are all that is needed to repair the | Two Horses Stolen, Two stolen horses are being scarched for Heavy Storm on the Trails Leading to the Klondike,’ Prospectors Will Be Forced to Go Into Winter Quarters—Prospect of Much Suffering. SAN FRANCISCO, September 20.—A Special to the Call from Hal. Hoffman dated Juneau, September 153, says: The first snow storm of the season swept over the mountains last night, which is one indication that the same things Is likely to recur at any time or likely to continue indefinitely.: Small boats which arrived here today from Skaguay reported that the snow fell one and a half feet deep on the Skaguay trail. This means that further progress caunot be made on that trail by the staggering thousands, and that the establishment of winter quarters must be begun quickly where not already under way. The slippery sliding snow will render it almost impossible to make any progress, to say nothirg of the drifts that pile up from the winds. The snow storm may be said tv stop further progress over beth Dyea and Skaguay, unless such an un- precedented thing as a spell of dry, calm weather comes. Already the indications begin to bear out the statement meade in these dispatches four weeks ago, that the trails to Klondike would be marked by collapsed tents and the skeletons of the unwary and venturesome. —— WORCESTER’S MUSICAL FESTIVAL. Interesting Program for the Week of Highly Classic Song. WORCESTER, Mars., September 20.—The fertieth annual Worcester music festival begins with the first public rehearsal this afternoon, although the first concert will not be given until. Tuesday evening. On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday conceris will be given afternoon and evening, mak- ing seven concerts in all. The features of the festival will be the large number of new works included in the program, the absence of a particular star, and the con- sequent greater average strength of the group of soloists, cnd the fact that there is a reorganized and more compact and effective chorus. Gounod’s “Redemption” is the work as- signed for the first evening. This has been given here but once. The soloists are Mme. Meredith, Miss Marguerite Hall, Mrs. Bloodgood, George Hamlin, John Dempsey and Gecrge Holmes. William Lavin, Franz Kneisel and Mrs, Bloodgood are the artists for the second concert, which includes little that is new to festival patrons, excepting the first manuscript reading cf Strube’s concerto for violin and orchestra. On Wednesday cvening Parker's “Hora Novissima” will be given its first produc- tion here, conducted by the composer, and with Mme. Gadsky, Miss Stein, H. Evan ee and David Bispham as the so- loists. Thursday Gorin-Thomas’ _ posthumous work, “The Swan and the Skylark,” gwiil be given its first production in New Enz- land. Mme. Bliuvelt, Miss Hall, H. Evan Williams and John C. Dempsey are the so- Joists. The fifth corcert on Thursday even- ing will be given up to solo work by the leading artists of the festival. The orches- tra will furnish the larger part of the pro- gram on Friday afternoon, with solos by Mme. Gadski and David Bispham. The festival will close on Friday evening with the production of “Sampson and Del- ilah,” with Miss Stcin, H. Evan Williams, David Bispham and George Holmes in the solo work. Rafael Joseffy and Franz Knei- sel are the only instrumentalists to appear. Carl Zerrahn will conduct the chorus, 23 usual, —~. _ ARMY CIRCLES INTERESTED. Coming Target Competition at Denver Att Much Attention. DENVER, Col., September 20.—Army cir- cles are greatly interested in the approach- ing infantry and cavalry target competi- tions, which are to commen: in the de- partment of the Colorado within the next few days. Picked men from the city com- panies of infantry are at Camp E. T. Jef- fery, near Colorado Springs, aud crack shots of the cavalry are en route from Fort Wingate, N. M., to take part in the cavalry tournament. California and Texas send men to contest in the cavalry arm of the service. The contests are of special interest, as this is the first annual meeting cf skilled marksmen in all the departments of the army since the new rifle and the new firing regulatiors were adopted. The contest were not held last year, vs the Krag-Jor- gensen rifle had just come into use and the ‘ing regulations. hignest score in each arm of the service is to receive a gold medal, the three marksmen standing next are to receiv> silver medais. and bronze medals are to be disiributed amonz the next six of highest stancing at the close of the contest. The five men making the highest scores in each ‘department will constitute the team of the department, and n> man can take part after he has won three medals or been three times a member of a depart- ment team. He will then be placed in a distinguished class no longer eligible for army competitions. : as TO PROSECUTE SHERIFF MARTIN. Movement in Chicago to Raise Funds for That Purpose. CHICAGO, September 20.—There is a movement on foot in Chicago to dcterinine whether Sheriff Martin and his deputies can be prosecuted for the shooting of strik- ing miners at Hazleton, Pa. The plan is to create a central committee, made up of subcommittees from Lithuan- ians, Poles, Bohemians and certain labor unions, the membership of which is com- posed of these classes, then collect a fund and employ lawyers to take charge of and push the case. z on LONDON GLOBE GROWLS. Does Not Like Salisbury’s Treatment ef United State: LONDON, September 20.—The Globe this afternocn, in an editorial on the futility of arbitration with a power “which disre- gards alike the legal prescriptions and or- dinary courtesies of civilized nations,” says: “Lord Salisbury has treated the United States with a kindness they do not de- serve, always wearing the silk glove, until America has forgotten the existence of the iron hard beneath it.” In conclusion, .the Globe remarks: “The idea of our being afraid of a fourth-rate power like the United States could only have occurred to sufferers from a severe attack of swelled head. America has lost ali sense of proportion and has forgotten she plays only a minor role in the affairs of the world. We hope our relations with America will hereafter be distinguished by a firmer tone, as the only way to avert trouble is to make her plainly understand that we are determined not to be shouted eut of our rights.” os Militia to Suppress Strikers. LEWISTON, Me., September 20.—A spe- cial to the Journal from Norway says that Judge Foster of the supreme court will take steps to order out the National Guard Results at Chess Tournament. BERLIN, September 20.—Play in the in- ‘924, 926 and 928 7th, Running Throagh To 704-706 K street. Everything has its day. It is blanket and comfort time now. Folly to tell you of it—tis true. Take care when you buy them, for the very cheap poor sort are expensive them you never know a moment's satisfaction. ARE times when little prices buy worthful blankets, and strange enough, such an opportunity has knocked at our door and we an- swered it quickly. 240 pairs of full eleven-quarter ““Colleze”” blankets—with pink and blue borders—well finished—bave come to us so we can say 49c. pair. Think of it—a bargain indced—just when you're needing them. 11-quarter “White Wyom'nz”’ blapkers— perhaps 80 per cent svcol—for $3 paif. Such a blanket with a fine cotton” wat Wears better than ‘an atiwool that shows elther side is wool feel ts wool. blue border one. Al all you Silk taped—red, pink and J1-quarter “Angiaize” blankets of pure Wool, $4.98. Not a thread of cotton in this blanket, and the edges are silk taped. You have the choice of several colored bor ders. We got more for these last season — strange to say. UPHOLSTERIES. We are occupying the position we aimed to—we are gaining the recognition to which our popular handling of popular lincs entitles us. Every day strengthens old friendships—and gains new ones, and so the upholstery department grows. Follow our figuring you'll be gainers. Accept our tasteful selections and your home will be hung economically. 914 cents a yard for 36-inch plain fish- uct curta'ns. That's a very low price. 19, cents cach for 3 by 6-foot wi shade:—ready for hi Theis of six colors OF haneing 8% cents a yard for 20-inch gold-priated crepe drapery. A little here a egets Os chair—or “tones “up el. 39 cen’s for your choice of a bundrad or more French at en-cuvered sofa pillows 18 by 18 inches. Curtains & Portieres. 39 cents a pair for your choice of as many as 250 paics of lace curtains hich com> ty ts at early helf p ~ou're m. om: Nottingham Soldonbergis, “The dependable store.” 924, 826 cod AER Teh, Runuing Through To 708-706 K siveyt. With Of course there investments. COMFORTS. Good size dark colored fancy comforts for 53 cents. Doable-bed size cretonne-coverod sides) comforts for 9S conts, Seventy-five lgbt-weight silk fin>-cover- ed comforts— filled with seft whi ™ Will be put on a bargain table tone: at $1.19 each, Hardsome larze siz> satern-coverd comferts Ld with pure white cottm for $1.19. ow and lace curiains pac‘erns copied frm h pried ro-t—tull length $1.98 a pair for your choi e of five stey portieres. the margin of profit on tix is tco smali for mgular selling $2.55 a pur Patieres in th color combs and bottom. Na uratly We show a spiond d finest’ Nottingham, Tish, ant Brussels on ied corre poudl LINENS. We are proving to the housewives every day that we under- sell others. Secret of it is in the buying. The linen buyer pays less for linens and in town. 56-inch union Inea table damuk for 25e. yard. €2 inc) pure linen seft-finish German demask—vsaai 50c. gua'ity—for 3c. y rd. 66-inch full bleached Irish yur) dea and wi larff—for 50: a ya d. le damask— Te. md ¢ new 18 by 36-In-h purs linea exter heavy huck toweis—usuanry 1ic.—for 121g. each. S6-inch Mavy table fe t—usu: pr.ce, c.—for 33e. yard. St-nch pen work scaris—5) euh, 7 cambroid rd . Woid be ¢ ea 72 nei unbn Mncn bemstitched bure:w scarfs .0r 40. reau 36-inch stand covers to match above for 54-inch pure linen bureau scarfs—fringed all around—for 25c. each CORSETS. Do not risk having your new fall cos- tume fitted over an old corset. If you've gets good, dependable linens for less than any store a need for a pair of new ones, have them ready. AN the popular oe are bere and we kuow positively that we are un derselling the sther stores, r. St Mh corsets. sold usualy for a dollar veme—astnatly The regular doliar white °% is here at GY cenis, RIBBONS. oh” Tt is indeed unprecedented—the growth of our ribbon bus is now the the cit Phe state mont will credulity, It iy ewe, “AS a we sell FLANNELS AND FLANNEL SKIRTS. Warm flannels and flannel skirts become a necessity now that summer is over. And here are some special values which make buying a pleasure: 1 pieces 28-inch Shaker sale tomorrow at 414 cents 3 nel 0 on 8 pieces of red medicated all-wool rheu- matics flannel go ou sale tomorrow at 22 conte yard. 10 pieces gray wool skirting fanncl— which usually sells for 19 cents a yard— Go on sale tomorrow at 1134 cents yard. Seeatendeceseaendeteseeadedecdetecetetecetedececte detected © all-wool flannel u sale tomorrow at tie ents yard. van! wid, ee ARTISTIG AND NEXPENSIVE _ WALL PAPIERS. FRESCOING AND RELIEF MATERIALS. RICHARD W. HENDERSON, “ti WILL RAISE TOBACCO EMBARGO. one of them sustaining a break of the leg. | Report That Wesler Will. Issue Sach amt Edict Today. A dispatch from Hayana to “The United States Tobacco -Journal” seys: “General ternational chess tournament was resumed ‘Weyler has is#ved an edict that is regarded today, when the eighth round of the Berger schedule was adopted for today’s seventh Mural Decorator, 3d FSt., Opposite Columbia Theater, ‘hipped f ion “s = rom. Santiago, Gibara or Man. “If, ag seems certain, the repeal really comes, it is believed that its effect on the trade of this country will be i te, Havana cigars of ue «rade eave en been, the pon fen By price increased.