The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 31, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 31, 189S8. 5 \I 1‘ \S[R[ THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. 1 THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. <4 | 4 | Bemieparmaeonnetrac e cor e mmien e g §e3 0 PP J S | ’g’i‘”i”i?”’i‘."ii’!‘7”,i"i””’i,”i”’)’i’i”..’Ti”’i)””»”’,””’,””,,,..,.”””,,’,’,”’i’i?’.7,)»i"D””’ii?)iiii”i.”’i% 2l . Bein New Prices T B l: l ORE THE ¢ Improvements p.g. ForPure . Liquots. CONMONS, Attempted Legislation| for Ireland. CLANCY TELLS OF THE DEBATE PROGRESS ON THE LOCAL GOV- | ERNMENT BILL. L L L L L L L L e T T T T L I g One Point Is Clear, and That Is the Irish Landlords Will Not Be Aided by Their English “Friends.” BY J. J. CLANCY. LONDON, July 16.—We have had an- ish’ wec ‘Irish” wee ill, for all p the first or e: f August. The principa been the co al governy “‘report” each motion often as he likes. >thly enough the ys of the week, and ted that the bi ed of by Thurs nple time wou nd not got on sm second d exp . At le thought al honor; nd was British home- n of ob- with the ate on the to the procee: Whet f the leading exponents of by formist Censcicnce,” and there ca doubt that hi. reat aim is c r—Mr. yd-( ge. His 1 ntly, is that one of t bes o0 office 18 to copy the way 1 in the old days of Irish eb- | tion and generally to get himself | talked about; and this idea of { shared by Mr. George Lambert, ¥ 7est of England member of far le thariot wheels four or five rather mud- d aded, middle aged representatives of British Liberal opinion who could | not, of course, have waged the battle | an hour by their own unaided efforts. The proceedings of the little band were as simple as possible, and entirely lacked the skill that marked the old obstruction campaigns of Parnell, | whose methods they strove to follow. | For .the most part, they merely kept |4 a “division” on every po i as each “division” | h House of Commons occu- | between a quarter of an | ity nilnutes, it is easy to e up the greater part y sittings. About 9 p. m. on Thursday the Lloyd- mbert combination got tired | r htine. They gained es, of course, but inflicted injury on le hardship on the It had been agreed t stage of the local gov- should be finished that d that end be accom- s0 little time was left ny matters of more or ned to be dis- way out of this ave an ‘“‘all-night” | ve been long enough in Congress to remember itting, before the at the transaction T P P S S o PRV RRRRRRRER on yes there were sev- In which mem- f Commons not only in the House, v the milk” all the in to make 5 the same wes ess fight. With no pu-asur:,nlyhglf]e(i did many of us look forward to ther all-night sitting; but there was ape from It and we accordingly tiil 5 o'clock on Saturday morn- ing, when we finished the biil, As a matter of fact, It was a far more some all-night performance of the -’kind than any I had previously at- i tended, and the reason is that on this : occasion the proceedings were mostly the ing the the amicable and, therefore, dull, whereas Great alterations are in prog- ress. The interior of Califor- nia’s largest and America’s grandest store is being exten- sively remodeled to iacilitate our rapidly growing business. THE NEW HAT SECTION with complete new stock is the first of the improved departments to be ready for business. Opens to-morrow, Monday, August L. THE NEW SHOE SECTION with greatly enlarged and improved and entirely new stock will be the first department to the right of main entrance. Open for business Thursday, August4. - Real Economy in Buying Clothes Here. Whatever you want to wear, and when- ever you want it, you may be certain that it will pay pou to trade at the big store. No one does undersell us—no one shall. Fine P e Fall Clothing. New, vigorous management and new stock in our Cloth- ing Department. Look into our great show w|nJo'\vs. See the fine readv-to-wear Clothing exhibited there. Note the extremely low prices. = We are surpris- ing everybody with the sorts that we keep, and it is all the kind that will retain its shape and finish until the cloth itself is worn out. We are re- sponsible for every thread and stitch, for every scrap of material. No one keeps better — no one will treat you better. New Cut- away Frocks—-New Prince Alberts— New Double-breas- ted Silktaced Sacks —New Overcoats ew Fancy Vests —New Trousers— have all been piling in upon us for days past, until now we can say our stock is complete. These Will Be Popular. LOT 4698—A fine quaiity of Men’s All-wool Black Thi- bet Suits, in double-breasted sacks, with fine silk 00 facing—all sizes—price & $15 LOTS 9280 AND 9286—Fast color All-w lus or Black Serge Cheviots, of unusual good quality—in all sizes—in double-br=asted silk-taced sacks—price.. $1500 Boys’ New Fall Clothing. Come and see the display—not a suit but what is new and beautiful—we show an immense e 810,00 £1.05 to.. 3 Boys’ Military Capes. Another lot just - received—they won’t last long—the ex nce of material, the graceful shape, the low rice, will soon clean them gut—svzes 3 to 1oyears,price. $6.00 More, biz values in Boys’ New E ee Pants at 5 behosiite gpvpidi Tx Boys’ 2-piece Suits—for the larger boys, 8 to 16 years—knee pants— strong all-wool suits—offered you at $2.45, £2.95, $3.45, $3.95 and $4.95— every suit is new—cvery suit all wool—not a suit but at least a dollar cheaper in price than eisewhere—see them, anyway. I the Hat Department. To-morrow we open our new Hat Department—in a_new location, with better light, better accommodations, bigger stock, lower prices, and every hat in it brand new—the coming Fall styles—and the only store in the West show- ing them so early. £ y & The latest Fali \! shapes in Men’s New D:rbys — either black brown —at $28s, The latest shapes in Men’s Fedoras — in new blacks, browns, pearls and cedars—at $2.85, $2.45, $1.85, $1.35 and.. 95¢ Handsome new styles in Boys’ and Children’s Caps— many late novelties of the naval or mi itary order—new shapes in tams, clo‘h hats and caps. S'rong values offered in Boys’ Tams in many colors at 49. an: . 75¢ Boys’ Eton or Golt Yacht Caps. .25¢ and 49¢ Values in Ladies’ and Misses’ Kid GIOVCS' Misses’ 2-clasp Kid Gloves in Reds, Browns and Tans, embroidered backs, all sizes. . 85¢ Misses’ 2-clasp Real Kid Gloves in Rds,Grcens,N wy Browns ani Tans, embroidered backs, all siz ovss, in Browns, Tans, M de, White and Black, embroid- ered racks, all sizss, best value in the city for...... 3100 L-dies’ 2-clasp Real Kid Gioves—Reds, Greens, Navy, Browns, Tans, Mode, White and Black—our leafer $1 25 al asp Real Kid Gio eds, New Gieens, Navy, Browns, Tans, Mode, Whiie and Elack ; very fins, indeed...... $’.50 gztQQi‘tid#“ié(iét“ti‘fi##ii BEBEBEREBARASES LG AR IBIG A LA ES S Eleven expert buyers in New York for Fall and Winter—thirty department us to quickly dispose of as much the new goods arrive, this season’s goods—an army of sellers behind our counters helping Will you take advantage of it? to-day gathering the stores merchandise managers here cutting away the profits on, of present stocks as possible before, That is the situation, { i You will know this week what books the children will re- quire during the coming school term, and you know by previous experience where to buy School Books At lowest prices—at big money-saving prices. The | entire section on the main floor, opposite the Book clerks are ready for the school-supply rush. High School Fooks, Bookkeeping Sets Commercial Scheol Books, Evening chools, Grammar School tooks, Abstract Books, Primary Scheol Beoks, Night School Books, Comp sition Books, Pen and Pencil Tablets, and Supplies argest stock and best assortment in the city. An D:partment, and a greatly augmented force of Rulers, Pens and Pencils, Slates and Pencil Boxes, School Bags, Lunch Boxes, Knapsacks, Etc. for Day and Veryv Extra . sf vy Tats Bine Silks, 20-inch Fancy Jacquard Figured Silk, choice pat- terns and extra value at soc and . 21-inch Two-toned Checked and Fancy fP)alld extra heavy quality, in magnificent line of color cffects, per vardi $l°00 21 and 22 inch Black Satin an 0s 2 SBmi”, medium and large designs, also Bayadere znd arre cffects, special values at $r.00, $1.25, Lk e $175yard $1.50 and Black Ali-Silk Grenadines. 24-inch Black All-sitk Plain Grenadines 75c¢ to... 24-inch Black All-silk Figured Grenadines, 50c to..... $1.00 24-inch Black All-siik Striped Grenadines, 85¢ to...... $1.25 44-inch Biack All-silk Striped and Brocaded Noveltv Grenadines, 85¢ to.. $3.50 75¢ ."l'”affcta, 31.25 Thesz Useful Articles in Imitation Bagdad Stripes for Couch Covers and Curtain Department. Portiers, 50 inches wide, per yard (St S Tapestry for Furniture Covering and Drapery, full finished on both sides, soinches wide, per yard......... 75¢ Striped Scrim for Sash Curtains, 36 and 4o inches 1 wilge, per yard sc, 8¢, 1oc and.. & 122C ug Fringe, assorted colors, per yard ; g ge, pery: lZ}c - 10c 125 36-inch Dotted S 1 yellow and blus, p=r yar 1225 3-prong Wood Towel R ks,’c‘:‘a:h. 10c > Fizgured Velvet toernielDrapcs, 36 inches wide, Tapestry and Ch 32 inches squar=, each... o ... 45¢ Becond Floor—Next to Furniture Department. Notions and Linings. White Pearl Buttons, all sizes.......... Silk-frilied Elastic Side Garters, all colors. White an{ colored Finishing Braid—pi=ce.. Dexter’s Knitting Cotton, White—ball Shell Hairpins, 3 inches long, all colors—dozen Pearl Shirt Waist Sets, smoked or white—se! Bunch Cotton Taps, assorted widths—bunch.. Miles’ Safety Pins, all sizes—dozen... Fine Stockinet Dress Shi. Ids, sizes 2, 3, 4 Silk-frilled Garter Elastic, all colors—yard. Warren’s Featherbone in all colors—yard. Fine quality Bone Casing, all colors—pi=ce 9 yard: Pure Mohair Soutache Braid, all shades—piec Two-tone Mohair Tubular Braid—duzen vards. Black and Gr vy Moire Taffeta Lining, 25 inches wide, yd..5¢ B.ack Moire Persian Lining, 34 inches wide—yard. Black S=al Belts, leather lined, harness buckle... Linens and Bedding. Bleached Irish Linen Table Damask, 72 inches wide, satin finish, sp=cial value, per yard........., ... 90c Fins Bleached Table Damask, solid fabric, 7z inches wide, special value, per yardeo....cocceecoveesausninncas Al 75¢ Cream Table Damask, fine flax, 66 inches wide, special value, per yard. i 50C Half Bleached Tabl , inche$ wide, special valu-, per yard... 40c High Grade Huck Towels, hemstitched, size 17x 34 inch=s, special value, per dozen..........ooeeeeienne $2.25 ‘Good White Wool Blankets, size 66x80 inches, weight 5 Ibs, very special, per pairu.......ccoeeenveenn $3.95 Extra heavy fine California Blankets, slightly imper- fect, bu' go per cent wool and heavy, size 72x84 inches, per pair W $5-00 Silkoline Covered Comforters, hand-tufted, fine white filling, each $135 Choice grade Com'orters, silkoline covered, a grand value at our sp cial price.... X $1.90 Beautiful large white Marseilles Spreads. Very choice patterns and durable, €ach....cceeesscerenneninnns $2.25 Lad’es’ and s a¢ Underweat. Ladies’ Woormixed Vests and Pants, natural 0 color—each . . 80c Ladies’ Black ankle length...... Ladies’ heavy flzece lined and ecru—each. Child’s Merino Vests and Pants, color natural and ecru, all sizes—each. Child’s fleece-lined Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants, ecru and natural, all sizes—each........ Ladies’ Sanitary Normal *‘Stuttgarter’” Vests and Pants, sizes 28 10 44—per garmentu. e oo ceeceneeeen $1.65 Catalogues of the famous ‘‘Stuttgarter” Woolen Underwear for men, women and children free or: application. Childrea’s ’ and Ladies’ HOSICI'Y. Children’s Black Ribbed Cotton School Hose, heavy weight, per_pair. o lSc Children’s ibbed Black Maco Cotton Hose, extra double kn'e:s, size 5 to 1o, Misses’ IXL Ribbed Imported Maco Cotton Hose, Hermsdorf black, double knees, heels and toes, per pair.... 25¢ Ladies’ Imported 4o-gauge fine Cotton Hose, spiiced heels and toes, black and assorted tan shades, per pail...ue. =5¢ Ladies’ 4o-gauge Black Maco Cotton Hose, unbleached feet, Hermsdorf black, double soles, heels and toes, per pair.. 25¢ Ribbons, Veils, Handkerchiefs. Gauzs Ribbons for trimming Organdies, zoc, 35¢, 40¢ and.. veranaen c All-silk Fanc: inches. 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 4 cy and S ripe Ribbon, 31¢ to 414 Endless variety Bayadere Stripe Sash Ric on, 75¢ and.$1.00 Wash Veils, White ani Cream, 25¢, 35¢ and..... .. 50¢ Plain and Dotted Tuxedo Veiling, 18-inch 25¢ an: Double Width Dotted Tuxedo Vgelling, 15¢ asnd. Ladies’ All-linen Initial Handkerchiefs, per box of 6. Ladies’ Sheer Lawn Scalioped Embroidered Han frerehifefsieath s il in e s e 1 Ladies’ Linen Scalloped Hemstitched Embroidered Handkerchiefs, each... % - ’ Compare the prices with Gl’OCQl‘ICS‘ those you are paying. Western Refinery Granu- | Emporium Biend Mocha lated Sugar, 17 Ibs....81.00| and Java Coffee .35¢C Emporium Flour, none bet- Ye ’ 5 tor, 50 Ib Sack. evven.e.$1.10 ou can't match it at less Sperry’s Flour, so-pound | !han 40c. sackS.........cc.cceeee .. 81,15 | Choice East s Drifted Snow Flour, 5o Ib : s,ce; asselrg\s,l_szl;d; lg sacks;... : $1 15| Ibs... .95¢C Cooper’s Oil, the large ~ | Eastern Hams, , Ib.13¢ bottles... 95¢ | Kingsford’s Corn Starch, Ghirardelli’s Cocoa, 35 b 1 1b pkgse.eeuen e eisesasan 8¢ tins oo ---23¢ | Kingford’s Gl Gg'irardelll's Cocon, 1 Ib; (glb pk:s ossStarch,sC ins +..45¢C | C: H Miner’s Cocoa, 15 Ib llns42;c a’::lyil FOp Snd) Rape c Ghirardelli’s Eagle Choco- | 10-0z. Electric % late—caie 23¢ for 5C Ghirardelli’s Eagle Checo- late, ground, 1 Ib tins...28¢ Ghirardelli’s Eagle Choco- late, 3 Ib-tins. 73¢ Emporium Baking Pow: der, 1 Ib tins, guaran- teed equal to any... 37¢ 14 Box Soda Crackers.....55¢ Schepp’s Cocoanut, 3¢ Ib weeeee 14C 1l 2 Emporium Oil 0 Golden Rule Cane Syrup, gallon cans......coeeeceeni.45C Gallon cans Pure White HODAY L i dassinsni0OC Vulcan Matches, pkg. 7 Zross... Greer’s Ammonlia, qts..... Arm & Hammer Soda, 1 Ib S eevesses scerisnanes anans! PKg: Dwight's Cow Brand Soda, 11D pKEe.eeecreaendd 6c The best Imported Maca- roni, 1-1b pkg, 2 for......25¢ Loose Muscatel Raisins, 4 Crown ... Fancy N lasses—the kind you pay L 3 § (] ISR RS [T Sal. Soda, 1c Ib, per cwt..g5¢c Schepp’s Cocoanut, nuts, Ib.... Best quality mixed nuts.1235c Pearl or Flake Tapioca, Ib.4c Sago, Ib.... c Eastern Rolled Oats, Ib, Clrgam Breakfast Wheat, ................. s sttyvsaenmiss 3G EREEEHGIREEREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEAASAEEEEGISEEEEEEAERSESENNEOEEESEESEEE GEEEttdds Part of Grocery Department now — increased stocks — de- creased prices—goods guaran= teed. Burke’s Scotch Whiskey—bottle..... Burke’s Irish Whiskey—bottle..$ .00 Jameson’s XXX Whiskey—bottle... $1.65 Pabst Best Tonic—dozen Genuine A. V. H. Gin—bottle Hennessy 3-Star Brandy—bottl Wood Alcohol—gallon Sl:50 Good Bourbon Whiskey—gallon..... ..$2.25 Real Economy in Home Furnishings. These selected items from half a dogen of our house-furnishing departments will con- vince the most skeptical that the big store has reduced the cost of living in California to the minimum. Minimum Prices on Good Furniture, This picture merely indi- cates the style of a very sub- stantial selected Oak Bed- room Set—3 pieces—bed, bu- I reau and washstand—large French beveled plate mirror— T, pretty carvings—high polish, / the regular price $25.00—for the “first week lr{ $15.75 Parlor Suit, upholstered in fine broc- atelle—reg- i ularly sold for $27.50— [& for this first [ & week in Au- gust will be $17.75. Sideboard—solid selécted oak—nhighly polished—e la bo- rately hand-carv- ed top—44x18 inches—three styles —worth $35—for the first week in Al t, Sl T Qak Finished Parlor Table, like picture—polished top—a bargalin at $1.25—come early to get one this = week for 50c. This five-piece Remarkabl . Boraine . Carpets, Rugs. Some recent purchases at a great New York Carpet Sale, absolutely perfect goods from the best makers in quality, regularly sold for $1.35 yard, for. variety of patterns and color effects to select from, 45¢c line of patterns—per yard Art Squares in sizhtly patterns an: ave car_ Extra quality Linen Warp Matting, reduced from newest designs. Alex. Smith & Son’s Axminster Carpets, best $1.00 Alex. Smith & Son’s Tapestry Brussels, almost endless per yard..... esonesesesssasases manasansasns Ingrain Carpetings, extra quality of goods, a fine 35¢ Linoleum 12 feet wide (wide enough to cover a room in one piece), per square yard... = 48(: pets, especially in dining rooms—in all sizes—gx6 feet.'a good size, costs.... $2.05 30C YArd t0esese cesenoscsesosces 174 Perhaps you need a new Here’s a good-look- Ing serviceable Dinner Set, made bv the reli- able Upper Henley Pot- tery Co. in England. It is made of strong semi-porcelain, the dec- orations in Cobalt blue, 103 pieces, for twelve people....cansn.. $13.25 52 pieces for 6 people... SIS T L A more elaborate semi-porcelain set from the famous Ridgeway pottery at Merville, England, dalntily decorated, charming shapes—costs : 103 pieces for 12 people e beressiimmoniinesissreh 910:90 52 pieces for 6 people... $9.45 Duplicate of above always in stock, so that If single pieces get broken they can be replaced. Dinner Set. Necessities PR : from the HOUSC F UIIIIShII]gS. Full size extra heavy double Wash Board, with PrOteCtOr.wesissssassacsasses sasenssasoss 25 Extra large granite steel Wash Basins Embossed tin Crumb Tray and Scraper.... Granite steel Candle Sticks. The best wire Sink Strainers. Wood chair Seats, with Brass Head Nails...... Large granite steel Drinking Cups....... 10c A No. 7 six-hole Range set up complete (money refunded if not satisfac- LOTY ueresnrees sansenees 31550 1 dozen Wire Coat and - Hat H]oolksdfor.fi..m...IOc ighly polished white wood Towel Roller £Onscsessssrusensessed0€ 5 SRS RERREEEEREREERAEEEEEEEAEEREEEEEREE SRR EEEAIAEEEESEREEE S IEREEEEEEREGEEEEEEREEEHEEERAEEEREAEEREEEEEEEEEEEEEHEREEEEEAREEEEEAAECEEREREECR AR EAARRAAEEERELERE AR EE SRS AR R LR A% ¥ verse. the speech of the Chief Secretary. The points west of Colorado, the National in San Ramon Valley, where he has lived ing to America a year later, settling in minutes passed without angry scenes culminating often in the temporary ex- pulsion of some Irish member. easy enough to those nights of strenuous fighting; it was difficult to refrain asleep between midnight and 5 a. m. bill, and that is the main point. there was very little real discussion during those last hours of the report stage, and thus one or two questions, such as the exclusion from the new local bodies, were most inadequately debated. that the Liberal obstructives secured, except notorlety for themselves, which, after all, may do them more than good. ise at 4 p. m. Last night the Irish estimates came on for discussion, and the most impor- tant subject debated was the report of was a fatal one for the Irish landlords. The commission in question known as request of the Irish landlords to de- termine the question whether the pro- ceedings of the land courts in Ireland in reducing rents were just or the re- those nights of years ago not five It was keep awake during from falling But finished the But terday. we of the clergy This was all harm last royal commission on the work- of the Irish land acts. The debate Fry Commission, was appointed by present Government at the speclal appointed at the instance of the land- lords, but it did not contain upon it even one representative of the Irish tenants, while it did contain at least one of the most prominent members of the landlord class in all Ireland. The report of this body has been boasted of as a vindication of the land- lord position, because it contains some criticisms on the working of the Irish Lard Courts; and, accordingly, Irish landlords in the House of Commons commenced last night a discussion upon it with a view to inducing the Govern- ment to propose another land bill—one, I suppose, in their interest. But they were hoisted with their®wn petard, for Mr. Balfour, the Chief Secretary for Ireland, at once picked out the weak point in the landlord case by citing the main finding in the Fry Commission re- port—namely, that though mistakes might occasionally have been made, no injustice on the whole had been done to the landiords. This declaration had been given a wide berth by the land- lord speakers, and accordingly when it was read out by the Chief Secretary every one felt that the landlord game was up and that nothing further was to be hoped for from an agitation by the landlords against the working of the Irish land code. This was the only conclusion to be drawn, moreover, from X political results are likely to be not unimportant. It is just possible at least that when the Irish landlords see (as they must now see) that they are absolutely deserted by their English “friends” they may come to the con- clusion that they might do worse than g0 in for home rule for their own coun- try and thus give a new and perhaps formidable turn to the Irish movement. With this debate on the Irish land question the session may be saild to have come to an end, so far as Ireland is concerned. . OF BENEFIT TO THE COLORADO STOCKMEN An Important Order of the Union Pa- cific That Will Be Followed by Other Railroads. DENVER, July 30.—One of the most important orders ever issued by the Union Pacific Rallroad, insofar as the livestock market of Denver and the Western shippers of livestock are con- cerned was promulgated to-day. Early in the yearon complaints from shippers that they were being discriminated against on shipments to Denver from Livestock Association took up the mat- ter of adjusting these rates with West- ern lines. As a result the Union Pa- cific to-day issued an order making Denver the terminus for all Western shipments of stock instead of Ogden, Utah. Heretofore a shipper was compelled, on reaching Ogden, to elect his route to the Eastern markets. If he selected the Union Pacific for Omaha or Kan- sas City he was not allowed to try the Denver market without paying the local freight rate from Cheyenne, Wyo., to Denver and return, a distance of 210 miles, Under the new ruling a ship- per can have his stock billed to any Eastern market via Denver without extra charge, thus giving him the ad- vantage of two markets insteed of one, without extra freight rates which made shipments from many points in the West to this market prohibitory. It is sald that other Western roads terminating or running through here will take similar action at an early date. ———— Death at San Ramon. SAN RAMON, July 80.—George Mc- Camily died this morning of heart dis- ease. He came across the plains early in 1850 with a team of oxen, and settled gg/zir since. He was born in Michigan in MURDER OF THE MARQUIS DE MORES Prisoners Have Confessed That They Shot the Adventurous French- man in Tripoli. LONDON, July 30.—Advices have been received here from Tunis to the effect that three natives have been ar- rested in connection with the murder of Marquis de Mores, who was reported on June 17, 1896, to have been assassi- nated south of Tripoli. The advices add that the prisoners have confessed to the murder of the Marquis. The Marquis de Mores left Eloutia, a Tripolitan village, on June 8 for Gha- damas with eight companions and an escort of Touargos and Schambels, who were armed with carbines. He was at- tacked by the Touargo escort, who shot him and left him lylngdln the road. The Marquis de ores was well known in America. He was the son of the Duke of Vallambrosa and married a daughter of Louis von Hoffman, a banker of New York City, in 1882, com- Dakota and embarking in the cattle raising business. The object of his Journey to the Soudan was for the pur- pose of enlistingArab chieftains agalnst the British Government. -— . EXPULSION OF ZOLA. Promises to Create Serious Division in the Legion of Honor. PARIS, July 30.—The expulsion of M. Emile Zola from the Legion of Honor promises to create a serious division in the organization. The well-known au- thor, M. Jules Barbier, resigned vester- day on account of M. Zola's expulsion and this morning M. de Pressenz, the ed- itor of the Temps, took a similar course, saying it is ‘“repugnant to wear a dec- oration which still ornaments the breast of a man like Esterhazy, while it has been removed from that of a great writer simply because he demands that the most elementary principles of law and Justice be respected.” —_— A Georgia judge is credited with say- ing in giving a formal judicial opinio: “Indeed, it is always probable that something improbable will happen.” —_—————— Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission.