The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, September 29, 1898, Page 1

THE DAILY SUN - - - Is the Onty Paper tp Paau- ducah That Swears to Its « = = CIRCULATION. VOLUME L1I—NUMBER | ~ TAMMANY peeeeeyer™| — An CHARGE. 180... ESTABLISHED... 1880 Boss Croker Will Kun the New State Convention to Suit Himself. York Democratic LOVELY Creams |. and [Ces —AT | SOULES Van Wyck, @ Brother of the Mayor of New York, for Gov~ ernor. 20 ‘The state con- Syracnae, N. Y., leaders of the democratic Sept vention have agreed to nomate for governor Judge Van Wyck, « hroth- er of Mayor Van Wyck, of New York City, Elliott: Danforth will be — selected for lieutenant governor Both men are Tammanyites and their victory for Drop in and try his elegant phos- nomination will be a phates. Phone $13 for your Richard Croker ere THOS. F. BAYARD Died at Dedham, Mass , Yester- day, After a Long Illness. Was a Most Distinguished Mem- ber of a Distinguished Family, tt Washington, Sept. 29.—Fawmilies of the officers of the Maine are re- from hurts, and Firemen Boblly and Goldy sustained terrible injuries. Passershy and some other employes were slightly injured by falling bricks and glass, TO MANAGE COLONIES. It May be asary to Create Another Office in the Cabinet. THE LATEST ARROGANCE. The City Engineer Notifies Con- tractor Erler What He May Expect Here- after. Washington, Sept. 29.—A new cabinet office is likely to grow out of |the enlarged foreign policy of the United States, President McKinley will not formulate the organization of the new department until the peace commission has determined the final disposition of the Philippines, but it His Estimates Will Be Signed Only Conditlonatly—The Sewerage system at the Mercy of is probable he will recommend the bt ala creation of a minister of foreign col~ onies, in accordance with the practice of leading European governments} City Engineer Postlethwaite bas having foreign dependencies. served notice on Supt. Erler, of the There has been an agitation before | sewerage, that unless all the streets congress for some years in favor of a] 0D which sewers bave been laid are department of commerce, and it may, horoughly repaired by October 5, be found possible to combine one of the estimates will be signed functions expected of such a depaM@-YrY the aforesaid dignitary, the city ment with those of the new colonial | engineer. office. ‘The streets all over the city are in Even without these functions, how-| ad repair, not only those on which ever, there will be sufficient work for | ditches have been dug, but all others a considerable department if the] well. It would be an impossibil- United States becomes governor not] ity to accomplish the amount of work only of Porto Rico and the Hawaiian | exacted by the city engineer in the Islands, but of Cuba, the Philippines] time specified. In fact, men who are and the Ladrones, It will be neces-| familiar with such work say that it sory to establish several important |Tequires a great deal of time to re- bureaus in the new department deal-| pair the streets after sewerage has been laid, and a force of men on ing with various branches of colonial administration. ‘The separation of the colonial service from the home governinert of the United States is more distinct and necessary in the case of the ordinary civil administra- every blovk every day could not place them in their former condition. If Mr. Erler’s estimates are not signed at the proper time, he will be prevented from collecting any money from Wilcox & Halloran, the sub- contractors with which to continue ceiving handsome souvenirs from the wrec The secretary of the decided that all relics of value be distributed among the ofivers who were on duty on the ship at the time it was sunk. Most of tue chins has been recovered and the entire set of silver which was presented to the ship by the state of Maine, Capt. Sigs- bee has been given the large silver waiter from the ill-fated Maine and the ice pitcher as bis share. The lieutenants have all received knives, forks and spoons and each has his share of cops and saucers from the Maine's silver collection. The department has had much of the brass work melted down into pa- per weights, with inscriptions giving the date of the building of the ship and the date of its destruction ; these wwi'l be given to high ollicers of the government, including members of the house and senate. tion. ALGER REPORTS. Sept. 29. Dedham, Mass,, Sept. 27.—Thos. F, Bayard died at half-past four yes- terday afternoon, after an illness off Washington —Secretary six weeks. His death was without} of War Alger cal + upon the Presi- lent at the white house early yester pain. His remains will be taken to “ e . lay. He related to the President the Delaware, where the funeral services be the Old Swedish church at Wilmington, F Wilmington, results of his southern trip to the various hospitals and camps. After the conference the Secretary stated that he was very much pleased with the general conditions existing among the camps and hospitals in the southern cities. He said that he was very much gratified with the ar- rangements for caring for the sick, and spoke with much pleasure on the existing conditions, He said the hospitals he visited were especially well managed and the majority of the nen in the camps seemed to be more ontented than had been orted, Some regiments, he said, not yet become thoroughly familiar with will held Saturday in Bayard was boro ip Del., 1836. He was of @ most distinguished family, Thomas in he beiog the fourth in direct succes- sion of the Bayard family who bad represented Delaware in the United F. Bayard was first elected to the United States serving until when he resigned to become secretary States senate. Thomas 1885, senate in 196i, of state in Cleveland's cabinet. During Cleveland's second administration he the work, The city p no esti- mates on these sewer and the money has to be provided by the sub-contractors. The city engineer without doubt has the authority to make such ap unjust and impracticable order as the one served on Supt. Erler, but it is very uncalled for, especially at this time, and indicates a very domineer- ing disposition, The couneil is beginning to see what sort of an engineer it has fur njshed the city, but it is hkely that nothing will be done until next De- cember, when another engineer will be elected. There are four or five members of the council who likely would not admit that the city engi- neer is not competent if it should be proven to them, and the city engineer goes about and does as he pleases, and does not evince the slightest de. | sire was minister to England. BRYAN GETTING WELL. 29 —Col. J. Bryan was able to sit up HOBSON'S SKILL, Washington, Sept »—Richard Pearson Hobson has come in again “for « high eulogy from bis superior officers. Capt. Goodrich, 10 making his report of the floating of the Maria Theresa, speaks of Hobson's work as being most efficient, and gives him much credit for the part he played in raising the Spanish ship. He also recommends that Lieutenant Hobson We authorized to proceed with the work on the Colon, Capt. Goodrich does not bold out mach hope of rais ing this bull, but that Hobson's superior talents might enable him to succeed. He says that the experi- ment is well worth tryin; This is ‘the first officer who has said so mach and should Lieut. Hobson fail it can not be said thet the money epent in ‘the trial was done metely upon the recommendation of visionary and ambitious young man, the charge which has been already foreshadowed by some of his superiors. LOOKS BLACK. Still More Lemaging Evidence ‘Against Chapicin Mclatyre, ——— Denver, Col., Sept. courtmartial trial of Chaplain dos. P. Mclatyre, of the battleship Oregon, yesterday, brought out more damag- ing evidence against the accused. Mr. Charles H. Sage, a real estate agent. who heard Mr. Mclotyre's Necture on August 8, verified reports wf the lecture which appeared in the Rocky Mountain News. Harry 8 — Babcock, of Denver, testified that} Benton, Ky., Sept, 2%.—County Chaplain McIntyre stated that when| hoard of election commissioners or- the Cristobal Colon surrendered, the] ganized yesterday with Lou, P. Pal Aderican Myer aside from the}mer as chairmaa, snd J. M. Bean Oregon, were it miles away and | secretary. that Admiral Sampson reported him- self within four miles of the place ‘and would thus receive $10,000 of Ww a shor Washington, Sept time today and is slowly improving He will be able to be out Ina few FOREST FIRES. rible Danae _ ta tion Being Done olorado, Labo Springs, Colo., Forest fires are driving thousands of Vast area of Sept people to the north timber land are being burned over, snd large quantities of stock have been destroyed by the fire, while the people are fleeing for their live ANOTHER TRUST, Manufactarers at Pittsburg. lableware Form a Combin Glass Pittsburg, Sept. 29.—The glass tableware manufacturers of the coun- 29. — The] try are in session here,and have prac- tically formed a combine for the reg- ulation of the product and prices. Twenty-six firms are represented, capitalized at $8,000,000, and a charter will be taken out in New Jersey. MARSHALL COUNTY'S BOARD. FOR DESERTION. bar ia Wt a John Arms, From Company BE, . WwW. > a in jorney da 5 ie general of the United States, testified Third Kentucky, Must Face Court-Martial, as to MclIntyre’s charges about Sampeon’s false reports and of the ae ebaplain’s contemptuous allusions to Carlisle, Ky., Sept. —Joho “Fighting” Bob Evans, and said} Arms was arrested here Tuesday ov Mclatyre stated eastern shipbuild-}a warrant sworn out by the military ers bad ‘pull’? with the govern-|authorities st Camp Hamilton, and ment and worked many ‘‘jobs’’ on|taken to Lexington to await the re- athe government. sult of a court-martial. —_ Arms, it is charged, deserted from W. C. T. U. OFFICERS. Company K, Third Kentucky, jast before it left for Newport News, aod Held] his offense may be construed as de- serting in the face of the enemy. Regular Annual Election Yesterday Atternoon, ‘The reguler annual election of the Ww. C. T. U. yesterday afternoon re- sulted in the following : Mrs. J. M. Gilbert was president; Mrs. Capt. Koger. vice president; and Mrs. J. R. Puryear, treasurer, Mrs, Gilbert, Mis. Frank Dunn, Mrs. John Wallace, Mrs,Pur-] st, Louis, Sept. 29.--An explo- ear and Mrs. Koger left today for} sion in the basement of McUlain’s isville to atiend the state conven-| fishing tackle house on Fourth street tion of the W. C, T. U. and will be| yesterday set fire to the building. Two girls jumped from the third story and were fatally burt. A second ex- plorion shattered the walls and in- ell the best $2 wioter shoe in the| jured five persons, two fatally. Prop: city for ladies or gents. Call and| erty loss will be over $100,000. Jet us show them to Pauline Bender and Florence Hig- y 351 Brosaway bee are the girls who will die from FOUR WILL DIE, elected | Fire Destroys $100,000 Worth of Property at St, Louts and In- jures Several Persons, to resign. Hence, there is no) way to get rid of him, hs it requires | nine votes to discharge. As one of the officials of the city today stated the sewerage is decided- ly the most important piece of work the city bas tackled in many years, and the engineer bas almost absolute authority in all matters pertaining to it. He would have wrecked the sys- the camp life and methods, and there was some sickness in these cases. But on the whole he found everything mach better than he had anticipated, and he felt very much pleased with the result of his trip. THE KID FOULED. New York, Sept. 2:!.—James J.!tem already, it is alleged, if it had Corbett and Kid McCoy met in the! not been for Mr. Lyon, his assistant, sorridor of the Gilsey house yester-| who knows something about sewer- a dispute lay afternoon and entere ach 1s to the prospects for a f age, and because of whose superior ability and influence with the proper called the other some very ( authorities,incurred the enmity of the games, and McCoy kicked the ex-| city engincer, and precipitated recent champion in the groin, They were/ difficulties which came near losing separated by bystanders, RUSSIA'S ARDOR COOL A Growing Sentiment of Antipathy Against Fran Berlin, Sept. 29 him, the sssistant, his place. #3 PARDNER COMING, A romantic comedy-drama, sug- gested by one of Bret Harte’s popu- lar sketches, entitled ‘*Tennessee's Pardoer’’ will be staged at Morton's —Reliable reports trom i Petersburg ae sy fi opera house Monday night, Oct. 3. here of a growing sentiment of at-|pie success this play achieved for tipathy st France. The Czar, out of respect toward his father, has felt obliged to maintain relations of friendship to the French republic and its president, He would have liked to show a more reserved front, but feared that bis contract might be tis- construed in Russ The Czar has however, felt compelled to explain to Kaiser Wilhelm every step in his dealings with France, and recent de- velopments in the Dreyfus affair furnish him with a pretext to discon- tinue his unc entente with a nation whose politics are morally rotten and whose mililary has atsum- ed an autocracy out-stepping his own, NILES AND LITTLE STONEWALL, He Greets the 12-Year-Old Grand- on of the Famous Confed- erate General Jackson, the past two season bas been the ah- sorbing topic in theatrical circles for some time. As to plot and story it is complete and the situation and cli- maxes are thrilling and interesting. Us characters are original creations and while telling 9 different story, it isin tone not unlike ‘‘Alabama "’ The company which will present the play is a uniformly powerful aggre- gation of dramatic talent and the production is under the management of Arthur C. Aston. The Golden Nogget (uartette will will be heard in new vocal selections and the en- gagenient here is |\mited to ong night BATTLESHIP FUND, Tickets for the Excursions are Now on Sale, Tickets for the excursions next week, Friday, for the benefit of the battlesbip fand, are now being sold. Washington, Sept. 29.—There was| Every person should buy one and an incident full of sentiment in the] thus contribute to a good cause, war department yesterday when Mas] | ———————_ ter T. Te Sachens Christian grand: The American commissioners at son of Stonewall Jackson, called on Havana are growing tired of the po- General Miles, ‘The bright 12-year- lite evasions of the Spaniards, and old lad, who is said to greatly m-| are almost convinced that a demon- ble bis grandfather, was presented to| stration of force will be nseded to the commanding general of the United | Pri9g the apa oonine io reali States army by a brother of Knsign| ation of | the at that Spal We Bagley. General Miles rose, towered | *bipped: in the late war and that above the lad, and said; “immediate — evacuation’’ — means “My boy, Lam glad to meet you it! Although “I fought against your) ‘Pye distribution of 300,000 rations grandfather, I have always honored) io civilian and soldier Cubans in the him as a brave sold interior of the province of Santiago de Cuba will be begun today by Lieut. Reoney. 95 DEGREES, Droggists will say they sell more Plantation Chill Cure than all others, PROMINENT VISITOR. powers for the Indications for § Next 24 Hours. Mr. W. W. Graig, Speaker of the ‘Tennessee House, Hon, W. W. Craig, former speak- er of the house of representatives of ‘The highest degree reached by the mercury yesterday way 95, ope of che hottest days of the year. SHORT TELEGRAMS. Louisville Ky., Sept. 29.—Jobn Glass, a paper hanger, committed suicide today because of desponien cy. He and very popular with those who knew bim, was unmarried Washington, Sept. 29.—Col. Join Hay will take charge of the office of secretary of state tomorrow. Paris, Sept. 29.—The American peace commission met the Spanish breakfast given in their honor this morning, conimission at a Frankfort, Ky., Sept. 29.—Agri cultural Commissioner Lucas Moore today deputy, Jobn Faulkner, and only friends prevented a fight. AGUINALDO Parccnernsniiitc ik sue Will Inaugurate the Republic of the Philippines Today. deposed his Strong words were used, WillHave ty of G a ots of Style and Plen- ts, and Will Issue yclamation, Manila, Sept. 29.—The of the Philippines will inaugurated at Malolos by Aguinaldo today with great ceremony. He bas army oflicers, republic be tormally invited the principal newspaper correspondents and other Americans at Manila to be present It is expected that proclamations setting forth the inten- he will issue tions of his goveroment. APPALLING Are the Conditions Now Exist- ing at Matanzas, Cuba, Starvation Carried Off 10,066 Peo- ple From January, 1897, to Septe er, 1898. Washington, 20.—The ar- rival of the steamer Comal with rief aupplics at Matanzas—the second city in Cuba palling Twenty-five thousand reconcentrados Sept. re- -has disclosed the aps conditions existing there. were buddled into the town, under Weyler’s orders, to. die of starva- ions. ‘here was absolutely no re- lief, From January, 1897, to ptember 1 of this year 10,C66 Of the few most of them deaths were reported. people who remain, ready to die, one-half live and sleep ia the streets. or JERS ELECTED, Paducah Man Kecognized at the Meetin The following officers were yester- day elected by the Kentucky Liquor Healers’ association, in session at Lexington. Mr. Sam Goodman, of the city, was placed on the executive committee, Yesterday afternoon at the meet~ ing held at Lell’s ball, on Short treet, the following oltice were elected for the ensuing year: President—H. T. MeNutt, Louis- ville. Vice President—-Hon, J. C. Grad dy, Newpcrt. Fiaancial retary—G. B. Ss der, Frankfort, Corresponding Secretary Payne, Lexington. Treasurer—George Richwon, Hea- derson, Executive Commiltee—Wm. Ren- nick, Sam Goodman, John Bemis, T. L. Nanan, Herman Petsaldt, N, E Jackson. REPORTED RESIGNATION, ed to Haye Resigned, A letter hes been received from one of the members. of company K, Lexington, stating that Second Lieut Hense G. Harris has resigned bis commission, and that another second lieutenant will elected in ane week, he The Spanish evacuation commis sioners have not yet replied to the de- mands of the Americans for early evacuation of Cuba, and Spanish of- ficials assert that more time is absoe lutely necessary to complete the evace ation. Gen Gomez | voy to the Ameri with the message that | ready to disarm aad accept » the Amcricans government in Cubs an ccmmissioners be Cobans are ever isha arly may do to est He urges evacuation by the Spariards anc prompt action by the Amerieans Gen. Cas'illo has been app ivted Counselor to the Militery Governct of Santia, The war depariment has already begun the or u at Huntsville, Ala., of the first division of troops for garrison duty in Cuba, and the occupation will probably bi gin about the Ist of November, ™ Gen. Miles will recommend Gen Wade to command the troops, This probably means that Fitzuugh Lee will be made governor of the island or put on the shelf entirely, Gen, Lee is now en route 10 Washington, Gen. Garcia disclaims any ambition antzal Tennessee, arrived in the city this orees pols guest of his friend, next 24 hours are for showers, A Ledisi <5 aE heavy rain fell about noon today and You take no riskon Plantation Chill caught many people on their way Cure, a4 it is guaranteed to cure, home witbont umbrellas. The weather indications for the to be president of Cuba, New Jersey democrats nominated Elvin W. Crane for goveruor,but de- clined to make a specific indorsement of the Chicago platform, Lieut, Hense G, Harris Is Reporte ly THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN. GOOD ORDINANCE. No Vehicles Will Be Allowed to Stand Around on the Streets, Council Will Assign a Rendezvous for AN Freight and Passen- rer Vehicles, At the next mecting of the council, Monday night, there will be intro- duced by the committee an ordinance long needed bere. It is anordjnary prohibiting hacks, express wagons or other vehicles used to transport freight or passengers, from stopping anywhere in the city a longer tin than necessary to take on or dis- charge freight or passengers, except ;on the block between First and Second on Court street. This will b» made the headquarters for all ve- hicles of this class. Such laws are in force tall the cities, and the or- dinance will doubtless receive the support of all the councilmen. HANDSOME WORK. —_ The New Bakery Delivery Wagon Turned Out bythe J Greif Shops, The J, H. Greif shops have just turned out another piece of wagon work Which is a model of its kind It is a handsome bread delivery wagon for Mr. Henry Gockel, which has just been finished and is on ex~ hibition at the Greif shops, on Court stree.. The wagon is a credit to the workianship of the mechanics em- ployed in the Greif sbops, and shows that no one need ever send out of lass wagon work. built at the same shops. These shops are now under the management of Mr. J, V. Greif, who is administrator for the estate of his| sop, J. H, Greif, deceased, Mr. eit bas had an experience of over fifteen years in this business as a partner in the firm of A. W. Greif & Bro., so that he is fully qualified to keep the work of the J. H. Greif} shops up to its present bigh stand- ard. He will employ on the best of workmen, and only first class work will be turned out. NOTE If you want a nice piano or organ | musical team, were forced to respond Another similar wagon is now being| WEATHER PREDICTIONS Threatenivg tonight and cloudy Friday. TEN CENTS A WEKK. POLICE COURT. The Case Against Alex Thomas Was Tried and Leit Open. GOT HIS OVERCOAT, Tailor W Had His Trunk Broken 0; A n. B, G. Read, the tailor, complained at police headquarters this morning that bis overcoat was in a Second street pawn shop, It seems he left werk avd while he was gone someone went mnty a tow Other Cases for Ade home last judication This Morns ing. into his trunk, opened it and mn sold the coat for $4, A large num ‘ her of other things wire a's Luk The { Alex Thomas, colored, but could not be tra | Prose [eh te: » swearing falsely in the cating Attorpey Camp!!! went down] “* Milt Carter, colored, this morning and assiste! him in get [' " most of the forenoon im ting his coat back, which he did by | "@ bul've court today. A large umber of witnesses were examined, and at Il o’clock the defense asked for an opportunity to get more wit- vesses, and the case was left open until 3 o'clock this afternoon. So far the evidence is against the de- fendant. Miunte Johnson was fined $5 and paying the $4 GOOD TALE! Barlow Brothers Minstrels Morton's Last Ni The crowd at Barlow Bros. mip- it was “not that at Al G. Field, which was here only a few days ago, but the show deserved a packed house. The solos by Messrs, Hood, James, Wrank Holland, Lew Baldwin and Hage Cannon, were up to the standard while the comedy was new and clean Briggs, as a trick rider, performed many marvelous feats, while Cannon and Russell, in their dance specialty, evoked great applause, , Mr. Harry Ward, in monologue, made his usual hit, and Cobourn and Baldwin, the wal a Joe Berry was fined $1 and costs for drunkenness. IS INSANE. Nora Adams, Colored, to Be ‘Tried for Lunacy. Nora Adams, colored, is to be tried this afternoon before County Judge Tully on a charge of lunacy. She lives at 1330 Madison street, and is not violent, but sits around and mumbles to herself, and wants to run away from home, to an encore. Hood and James, the tenor vocalists, rendered two selec- tions, while Will Hale, the club ex pert, displayed wonderful skill. WANTS ‘TO LECTURE HERE. Mr. J. H. Powell Anxious to Come to Paducah, Ifon, Charles Reed is in receipt of a letter from Mr. J. H. Powell, at Henderson, stating that he desires to jgive bis latest lecture, ‘Grant and Lee,’ in Paducah, under the au- spices of some society here, As yet no one has communicated with him, and if any of the benevolest institu- tions desire to bring him ere, they can communicate with Mr. Reed. — through the country. An ex domestic, constant against theg having been mi felled to write & prescr xe ai We catry a pered Lincoln J. Carter’s magnificent ‘coms play and grand scenic production “Remember the Maine,’ will be at Morton's opera house tomorrow niget. This is one of Mr. Carter’s masterpieces, Seats are now on sale at VanCulin’s book store SUP Merson APRuc STORE "% BROADWAY. for cash or easy payments, call on| Harding & Miller, 125 South Third street. }, EK. Ganrrrson, td Manager. 5 ool Shoes ycur boys and girls Gold Fish We have j specimens, aod can fure’sh them with globes or without, Fish globes from 25¢ to $8 and $10 aquariums. ist received a lot of rare J,D, BACON & CO, Seventh and Jackson HEALTH OFFIC S AT FULTON, hey Are Placed There By the Government, ALL KINDS O START THE CHILDREN RIGHT by putting their b i ie wear that will stand the strain. dur prices are ar oe aot Best ten-cent whiskey in the city at Lagomarsino’s, Girls ees CN F SHOES k Bri: in and we will fit them for very little money, 821 BROADWAY. SCHOOL SUITS Nowhere in all the broad land can you find a stock that can compare with ours—in magnitude; in beauty; in variety; in thoroughness of tailoring; in dependability and serviceability of fabric. These prices will crowd the department: Boys’ Knee Pants Suits— Ages 7 to 16 y #. The fabrics include Georgia River tweeds and Was! 1e best fabrics made for hard wear. Pants have taped seams and 00d value at $4.00—our special school opening price ican and imported fabrics, ing worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots, every thread Also 0g Boys’ Knee Pants Suits—ages 7 to 16— Au ideal schoo! suit. Made from the finest of blue Fifty distinct patterns to choose Marine health officers were placed on the Louisville and Memphis branch of the I. C, railroad yester- day, Inspector Fricke will have charge of the work and has his head- quarters in Fulton, — Inspector Tay-| lor is also there. Reports trom points in Mississipp! and Louisiana for the jast few ¢ are not so good, several new cases of fever having developed, The doc- nd black ding ».00 from—not one worth the popular price of © to beauty and durability th and Reefer Suits Made Boys’ Middy Ag the utifully embellished with soutache jes or flat very snit Twenty Styles of Boys’ Middy Suits- to, Pureall-wool cheviots and cassimeres; good, hoaest taito neatly trimmed in blending and contrasting col- Ages tors do not think that there danger of the fever reachi as it is now believed to be t | cause serious damage this far north. | y save your life, Planta- re has saved thous: WINSTEAD'S CHILL Pleasant to take, and en bot WINSTEAD’S LIVER ANO KID EY TEA at mpiaints of all kinds Manufactured by S. H. WINSTBAD Seventh and Washington Paducah, Ky. ONIC |) | | ors—mobby, sightly, good wearing suits that will please the eye and give satisfaction im every way. Fa your choice of y $2.50 4 Young Men’s Suits—ages 4 to 20— A magnificent assortment to select from. Blue and black clay worsteds; smooth cassimeres in plain and fancy patterns; che viots im new Scotch effects and Bannockburn tweeds in pin checks s 1.00 B.WEILLE & SON The Only One-Price Clothing, Hat, Furnishing and Shoe House. 409 B JAY | Yeolorings, magnificently tailored and worth fully $12.50—Pamous price dpaaltiog, language.to-