Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1897, Page 7

= bx a sa 3 Special Prices. Special Sale. E : I | : é Boys’ Wash Suits Duck Office Coats, Se | Keys’ Knee Pants double-breasted—worth s ‘ So | boss’ Shire Wats $2.50—for ] | * Today! 75¢. i lan Placlaren —the celebrated Scotch dialect writer, will contribute a charming short story, entitled “A Scotch Carnival’ <in the September issue of the American Queen, which will be ready for distribution Se ver 1. Start your subscription with ‘The regular price is $1 per year. jtlly reduced for the summer months to per yew SATURDAY “PLUMS.” “We're out-talked often—out-dore never.” orton ie We Cut the Last Ties Tomorrow and give you free swing among the summer stocks. Worth loses control of the prices and the “Big Store’s” policy—to sell everything and carry nothing—sweeps all before it. Your dollars are given their longest reach. Special Offerings in Men’s Pants. xcepted lot in the entire stock of Men's Pants. And this cutting shears off een ng amen eave olamat You 1 iy the most perfect-fitting pair of Tants you ever had pickers’ are many. Just read on—soifie of “ss than the cloth in them is worth. r these prices will astonish you: Ladies’ 15c. Linen Collars, 11¢. $2.50 $2.75 $3.50 $4.00 will buy will buy will buy Toadies oa Tes 12¢. Pants Pants Pants = a5 strings and bows.) worth $4 worth $4.75 wer 1 $4.50. caatges worth $6. 39¢. and 49c. Pique Collars, 25¢. (handsomely trimmed with embroidery.) $1.25 and $1.50 Emb'y Yokes, 68c. Ladies’ 48c.&68c. Leather Belts, 25¢. (in 2il colors, with plain and fancy buckles, latest styles.) 50c. 18 and 27-in. Veiling, 31c. (Tuxedo style fn plain black, black and white and ite and black.) 3oc. Tissue Veiling, 18¢. (atest fad—dotted- all colors.) $1 and $1.25 Coaching Parasols, 98c. $2 and $2.50 Coaching Parasols, $1. Gloves, 45c. 4 and 6-batton lengths). 25c. Black Silk 25c. Silk Corset Covers, 19c. (nicely ribbed, perfect fitting). Ladies’ 35c. Lisle Hose, 25¢. oc 5 y tops). $2 and $3.50 for the Choice of All the Suit Pants from suits of which the coats and vests are gone. The Suits sold fo- from We can't promise all sizes—but we can promise big bargaiys. $1.50 and $2.50 Buys Any of the Wool Bicycle Pants. thar are le 7.50 to $25. ‘ left of the manufacturer's de of the finest imported *aeeorcorawrtoniodtortoriesanetonsweteslonsee tore ransteetorcongwttoatersen ges orzedsoezonsesgnssersensor anise Gonceetorcedceesencesceoter G8c. and $1.25 Child’s Dresses, 59¢. Gn good quality Jawns and percales). Ladies’ 25c. Muslin Drawers, 19¢. (full pattern, umbrella style). eotecrters $ ra Som bare pulls and some have both cullars and cuffs. Note car 68c. and 75c. Corset Covers, 39¢. ES ip = Z (made of fine cambrie—iace trimmed). ¢ 13c. for Men’s Pure Linen Hand- $|snirt Waists + a a a a Oe, kerchiefs Worth 25c. “In Demand.” This Shirt Waist selling is traly remark- able for the last week in August. We had sold out 1 exeept a few hundred of our a had sto go into the mark n more Shirt W r who was overstod 0 unlead their slo kdl Shirt Waists. pring we are e abled to offer you in this new purchase > y $1.50, $2 They are hemstitched, full size and we guarantee every thread to be linen. 15c. for Men’s 20c. Hesiery. 2 for Be. w shall sell 60 dozen at this price t color, Tan and BL with spliced amd toes. hett Nobody ever offer Oo 48c. for Madras . Neglige Shirts Worth up to $2.50. two pairs for 2 We've only two sizes, 1 ad 14—and each shirt has collar and enffs attached. $1 for Madras Shirts Worth $1.56, They hav Imire of separ stiff bosoms. cults. are splendid patt S asd perfect fitting shirts. ‘h with two Worth 65c. re only three sizes erial. All noice of the ds of Handsome Choice ations left from our own merly sold at from T5e. to closed out at : PLR POOEOESEEEAOTES VSP 9° OOP °F VP EET FP? fe re Resid white high turn-down cuilars, and cuffs to match the shirt, attached. Sizes ist cect 15c. fur Silk Band Bows Worth 25c. Final “Round-up” They are in good patterns for fall and for now. Made the proper width. 2 for 25e. Of Summer Skirts. entir balance of our stock of Stylish that reason Men’s Tan and Black Shoes--$1.65 worth $3 and $2. y're cut so dee Oars are the pepular styles—made right und heid their sh 35c. for any [an’s Straw Hat on -he $15 Cloth - Suits, $4.79. navy duck, fane also crash and oe 79¢ yours tomorrow ° Aa od tables. Values up to $2—Half price fer any of the Men's Straws Saks & Company, “Saks’ Corner.” lot of Ladies’ Handsome Tailor- ‘, i LAO ELEELELEEEEEEEEEESSESEEEEE DISSES SESS hi Taffy, 8c. $1.00 EXCURSION | "3.48" Pennsylvania Railroad. =f: Just WASHINGTON TO BALTIMORE AND RETURN, Sunday, Aug, 29, Special train will leave Washington at 7:30 a.m., arriving Union Station, Balti- more, at 8:30 a.m. : Returning, leave Union Station, Balti- more, 7 p.m., arriving Washington 8 p.m. Tickets will also be good going on 9 a.m. train; returning on 9:15 p.m. train from Baltimore. COLIN STUDDS, Pass. Agt., [5th and G Sts. ae | E=l-e-c-t-r- Seago a, and power that can always be depended upon. We cen srpply U.S. Electric Lighting Co:, Do you know that we are closing out every odd piece of Furnivare in this stock at less than factory COST? There is no ether such bargain time as Au- gust—because {t is the month of house- Geaning. Our new fall stock will soon be piling in on us—and these broken elines must GO! It makes no difference how smail the prices are—you are always welcome to CREDIT! Pay for what you get as you can spare the money—weekly or monthly—no notes —no interest. If you want a new Parlor Suite—or a Bed Reom Suite—or a Re- frigerator—you can get it at a great saving. We are selling Tapestry Brus- sels Carpet at a reduction of 25 per cent—and, as usual, we make—lay and Une all carpets FREE—no charge for waste in matching figures, até Great Reduction in Hair. Switches $2.50, formeriy $5.00, Switches, $6.00, formerly $10.50. Bitches, $30. f merly $6.50. . $4.20, for Pirst-class attendants ie Hairdrem/ag Inyerial Huir Regenerator for Kcver fails. Try our “Curlette’™ S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. epiemud =C=i-t-y is 817-819-821-823 7th St. N. W., Between H and I Sts. 026-840 213 14th st. "Phone 77. au25-208 & WHILE YOU'RE 0 ON YOUR WHEEL Pickling Seaso —ts at hand. Get some of our Pure W.R. Brown, 20th &Pa.Ave Jy17-3m,12 Apple Vine- Used with ice there is no Tea, at any price, superior in flavor to “Berchell’s Spring Leaf” at Soc. a pound. It is delicious. 1325 F st. BEST sce eee = red, If Mehing skin, chafloe and prickly Plain mmned . box. Evans’ DrugStore,rzrs,"74,, ‘1 cures beat. ‘tell us. Arlington : Cor. Vt. Ave. & H'St. “i © Dagps, Drug Store: 8th and Market “Spage. ee EE S. Kann,Sons&Co. Our 2dGirand Rebuilding Sale it will be something we all expect. If it don’t States will be the worst disappointed nation Busine’s booms’this fall the people of this United on-the face of the-gtobe:~ aacad {7 5 S as Ne THAN THEY ‘Busy Corner, WHERE YOUR LITTLE Cash WILL BRING YOU LARGE RESULTS—THE SAME AS YOU HAVE CERES Bone amp CARDO Gain TOMOLROW, ACCORDING TO THESE LOW-PRICED SPE- Men’s Furnishings. - 75¢. FOu MEN'S LINEN CRASH BICYCLE PANTS—THE BEST MAKE AND FINISH. ‘FOR MEN'S FAULTLYSS NIGHT ROBES, MADE EITHER PLAIN OR EMBROIDERED 48c. FRONTS- FUEL WIDTH AND S EXTRA LON 19c¢. FOR BALIRIGGAN AND FANCY UNDERWEAR — MOSTLY LARGE SIZES — SHIRTS 4D DRAWERS To MATCH, . . 39¢. 50c. FOR MEN’ JNLAUNDERED WHITE SHIRTS, WITH REINFORCED BACK AND FRONT—LINEN NECK AND CUFF BANDS, PATENT STAYS AND GUSSETS—ALL SIZES. tHe: 25c. FOR MEN'S LAUNDERED, PERCALE SHIRTS, WITH ATTACHED COLLARS AND 50c. FOR THE BEST QUALITY NAINSOOK DRAWERS, MADE WITH EITHER STOCKIN- For ROLLER-END &¢sPENDERS, ‘WITH ROUND, ELASTIC ATTACHMENTS. FOR MEN'S PERCALE SHIRTS, WITH DETACHED COLLARS, IN SIZES 17, 17% AND age as - , CUFFS—IN NEAT PATTERNS AND ALL SIZES. OR STRING BOTTOMS. FIRST FLOOR — MAIN BUILDING. OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. A Quarter of a Dollar For any Ladies’ Wash Waist in our c . house. “Let ithése few littes be heralded beth far and wide. It’s the grandest send off every. given a single piece of.merchandise. A clear 1 of hundreds will be the tesult—but what care we—we love to make the ladies Every color, SECOND FLOOR—SUIT DEPARTMENT. TOILET—OR MEDICINAL USi happy once in a while, because they are kind to us the make, Toilet Goods - DRESSL KE year around. Rémember that this means everything iets very style, Cheaper than they have ever been quoted before. on our shelves and counters. c. “Every size, 6c. FURE REFINED NAPTER COSMO BUTTERMILK SOAP. COLGATE’S CASH BORAX FOR iit 150, RE BOUQUET. SCENTED SOMM). ofS ‘T TOILET TALC box). PEARS 0! AN A AKL EY CALTNOINT YOWDER AS FaANCe ES “‘SAVONETTE SOAP SI FORM. 2.2.5 RUBIFQOAM TOOTH WASH (per bottle: ut dp FiDon—-CEN TER "RAE NEW BUILD ani Gos Ladies siery. : Ladies’ Stainle4s Fast Black Cotton Hose, high spliced heel and toes and spliced*sole. A~grand Hose for 25¢.. oe on 19¢. A special lot of Men’s HHose—fiity dozen (all sizes)—guaranteed fast black, real Mac yarn, with double solc, high spliced heels. 12%. In this samedot We have in black, .tan. and unbleached, forty- gauge, double, igetand ‘toe Men’s Half Hose that is extraordinarily good value, for... ! eee 1214¢. Lot of Child’s, White Sotks, in 54 to 7. Regular 25c. goods... 5¢, A lot of Ehildren’s Oxblood Ribbed Hose, real Maco, with spliced heels and toés, double knee, heavy and light weight, sizes 6, 7, 73 and - 10c. RANH, SONS & 6O., 8th’ and Market Space. Hore thie *) fa G. Sg 7th St. Entrance, Family Shoe Store. GRRL ELE IN FAVOR OF FIAT MONEY. s Sie Ee Te Vac FURNITURE «| New American Party Would Demone- ou ‘ 2 tize Gold and Silver. 5 OUT OF GEAR? ¢| ‘The new American party was launched i ave your farni- )| yesterday by a convention of between S tier ceunl 2 | forty and fifty delegates, who have been stuffs. Furniture {| in session in St. Louis for the past few e ell now we'll store free of charge | days. They represented nine states and ‘spell sule of Mattresses. $7.50 Hair @ | one territory, and are said to have backing Mattresses reduced to $5, Others cut in )/ in a large number of other states. jaoportion. Co. A national committee was elected of ten The H lh 20-5 members, with Col. E. H. Sellers of De- : oug ton 1214 F St$|troit as chairman. Fred. Carlisle of De. ‘au2T-20d ¥ troit, who was_selected for the position wage EY of secretary of the committee, is an old- — time republican. He was secretary of the committee on resolutions at the organiza- - A DW. A E tion of the republican party, “Under ‘he oaks of Jackson” (Michigan), forty-three - years ago. The additional members of the ~ At factor cost! committee are: Allison Stocker, Denver. So We C. Holden, Galesburg, i; D. L. ve" Hardware De- ‘ubbs, Burlington, Iowa: I. J. Campau, We're closing out our Hardw {|New Orleans, La.; H. V. Thompson Be Touts: J. A. Phelps, Carthage, N. Y!: G. Glhss, Pitt and Ol business, : Plasterers, Sout nena: Ohio, and J. W. Enis, Builders, Carpenters acd Housekeepers A platform of declarations was adopted who desire to add to their tool chests will find this cloxing-out sale a great money- saving opportunity. Every article is marked at a “bargain’’ price, so. come and secure your bargains tomorrow. and Detroit was selected for the committee headquarters for the ensuing year. The platform starts out with the declara- tion that the most potent safeguard of prosperity is an abundant revenue, and therefore favors such an adjustment of phe soo ee internal revenues as will Ppro- luce sufficient money for thi i is uns umole y © government's On the financial question t a nee this to say: See ‘ince nearly or quite 99 Der cent of all business transactions of the country = accomplished without the use of . specie, | We favor the demonetization of both gold and silver, the prohibition of contracts fer payment “aS of either metal, and the vstitution of metallic toke ee Peat coins. ee © believe that all currency should be ii the form of treasury notes of ‘unitmized legal tender quality, and in such quaniity Chas, E. Hodgkin 913 Seventh St. , partmet in order to be able to give our entire attention to our rapidly growing q . off you o Ume .,,, wish “to f ETA do a eee serving. ue Bruit js ut its © Losel "eerie, "et 4 ,To-Kalon Brandy “is 8, Zour Preserves jt as greatly to : delictousness. You ir as shall facilitate the freest ; To Ki commercial ex- “guattiy "at "the “reduced | Changes, and that every other tong oe cur- prige' ‘pf $2.50 xal., G5c. gt. | Tency notes should be withdrawn from cir- Onde; ghickly. Delivered. aires S existing obligations of ti rern- = z 4. ment should be pald at matador in strict f 6) conformity with their ex; condi- —_ tions For this purpose the gold and silver withdrawn from circulation should treasury for the redemption “,, 614 HER ST-PHONE 998. * au2z. erent bonds as are specifically payable in ——mmewe | Coin. So oeccccccccenseweveeceecese | We believe that the mints of Tn c a Hees ¢ | States should be open at sa eros ‘a :“Fire’s Out!” :) itis, Sue iii a mam 5 O : aa = .$| Weight and fineness of all xoMd ant ae S25. How cxmpperating it ts to the cok + * ¢ Beret Sem our own ter- for the’ fire to refuse to burn just * °° s $2 when tt is podem mg ‘a ++ ¢]| An addition to this are favored the is- . ‘Don’ seepere « » *| Suance of low-interest ; meal. ‘t depend on a coal range | tificates for popular investment, ex: ° to do the cocking—get 2 Gas Cook ** ¢] able for non- United $2 Hererthes are alway ready for * * © notes and payable in gold or silver: nines est kind of . cooking—and * * and the offering in sums within reach z never go out unless turned out. A $| of all, and issues -of tn ae az Grand Gas Cook Stove for $8. Let us * * ¢ | ligations of the United States. ° show it to yeu! =” wt See ——_+or____ . . Fell and Broke His Wrist. $-. s “14a4-New York Ave. - ¢ | {pg at No. 1128 20th street northwest, broke Soshueerr ree orernigibraee Bde rpataagelic.Debsmantorsas = z gency Hospital. ters. Elastic | $1 round trip. Special train 7:30 and 9:00 ‘SoReicaL !.m. to Baltimore. Penna. R. R., Sunday, aplb-tt' August 20.—Advt, ees jis a nephew of the late E. WORLD OF SOCIETY The North Atlantic Squadron Lions of the Hour. Bar Harbor Residents Give Officers a Great Welcome—Personal jotes. j« At Bar Harbor last night a grand dinner was given in honor of Admiral Sicard and the’ chief officers of the visiting North At- lantie squadron, followed by a naval bail to all the officers. There were over 600 guests present and the affair marked the most brilliant event of the Season. Guests at dinner included William E. Dodge, Admiral Sicard, Commander Clit- ford H. West, Captain Taylor of the In- diana, Captain Chase of the New York, Captain Sigsbee of the Maine, Lieutenant Commander Gowles of the Fern, Captain Harrington of the Puritan, Captain Wise of the Texas, Captain Sampson of the Iowa, Governor Wolcott of Massachusetts, Bishop Lawrence, General J. M. Schofield. Edmund Pendleton, Joseph H. Choate, J. L. M. Carry, Gardiner Sherman, Justice Patterson, J.’ Montgomery Sears, John De Koven, Judge Lawrence, Parke Godwin, J. S. Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. William J. Schieffelin. The ball was attended by all the prominent people at Bar Harbor. Universal sympathy has been expressed for Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller in the new grief which nas come to them by the serious illness of their daughter, Mrs. Hugo Wallace, who now lies at the point of death at her far-away home, Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. Fuller, who is now. traveling across the country by special train to reach her daughter's bedside, has gone on many similar journeys in this country and sev eral times to Europe, called by the dan- gerous illness of one or other of her chil- dren, and has had in this respect more anxiety and agony than is crowded into the lifetime of a half dozen mothers. Mrs. Wallace is a charming young matron and a great favorite in this city. Her husband Mrs, Cockrell, wife of Senator Cockrell, and their mar- riage,a few years ago in this city was an exceptionally happy event. They have sev- eral children and a delightful home in Ta- coma. Mrs. E. M. Willis will spend another fort- night at Orkney Springs. Mrs. Corneiius Belt and family are now at Burlington, Vt. Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston will spend the remainder of the season at Northeast Harbor, Me. . Capt. Bairbridge Hoff and family spend another month ai Casenovia, Among the Washirgtonians at Oak C Va., are Mr. Jos. Loughran, Miss K: Lovghran, Miss Anna Beuch: rT Kessel, family and maid, Mr. I. Turton, Master Ira Turtcn, Mi Loughran, Mr. b. H. Morse and 8, R. B. Corbin, Miss Lizzie Loftus and M Pearl Goldney. Miss Mabel Heider of Chillum, visiting her “cousin, Miss Hattie 715 9th street northeast. Dr. and Mrs. I. 8. Stone have returned frcm a trip to Atlantic City, Boston and Nova Scotia. . Miss Josephine Baumann has returned after a pleasant stay with Miss Augusta Baumann at Bladersburg. Miss Louise Baumann of Washington, D. C., is the guest of her cousin, Miss Au- gusta Baumann, at Bladensburg. Mrs. George Franklyn Vreeland of Sum- is visiting the home of her par- r. and Mrs. D. W. Ro i enue, Mt. Pie nt, re remain during the month of September. Mr. Charles N. Wake and family sailed yesterday from New York on the Norman- nia, to take up their residence in Paris. Miss Mabel A. Johnsop of 481 F street southwest is visiting her cousin, Miss Ethel V. Windham of Burnt Mills, Md. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Ewing are at Asbury Park for a short time The marriage of Miss Belle J son to Mr. Elmer Bailey took piace Wednesday morning at the parsonage of the Second Baptist Church, corner of 4th and Virginia avenue southeast. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. E. Hez Swem and wit- nessed by the near relatives of the eon- tracting parties. The bride was beauti- fully gowned in white organdie over taf- feta silk, trimmed with taffeta ribbon and lace. A luncheon followed the ceremo: aftcr which the couple left for an extends northein trip. Miss Mollie E. Davis, wio has been v iting relatives in Front Royal, Va., has returned home, after an absence of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Blair are at Sara- nac Lake, N. Y. Miss Katie Claxton is the guest of Miss Maizie Wood of High View Cottage, Fort Myer Heights, Va. well t, te Md., ‘s Yost of MAJ. HANDY TO SAIL TOMORROW. He Talks of What He Hopes to Ac- complish in Paris. Major Moses P. Handy, who was ap- pointed by President McKinley as special commissioner to the Paris Exposition of 1909, will leave for France on the French line steamer Gascogne on Saturday for the purpose of arranging for space for the ex- hibit of the United States. The New York Helald prints an inter- view with the major, in which he said: ‘My present trip is to apply for space and lucation, and to learn what I can about the exposition and what other nations in- tend doing. 1 shall be accompanied by Lieutenant A. C. Baker, U. 8. N., who has been detailed for the purpose, and by Col- onel Charlies Challie-Long, who is secre- tary to the commission. Lieutenant Baker has had considerable experience in exposi- ticn work, and Colonel Challie-Long has had experience in the diplomatic service. “We are late in making our application for space, but not as late as our represen- tatives were: at former expositions. Aficr feeling the pulse of intending exhibitors, as I have done, I am satisfied that we shall need 500,000 square feet of space. Ag the Paris Exposition of 1889 we had only 113,- 000 feet, and most of that was in poor lo- cations. 1 hope to obtain a good location this time, and to have our exhib‘t arranged systematically, instead of its being a scai- tering of unrelated objects. “I think it was Chauncey M. Depew who said of one of our former exhibits abroad that it seemed to be nothing but beer bot- tles and sewing machines. Now, in place of that I hope to see each state make an exhibit and have certain towns noted for a particular manufacture make a display in the name of the town.” ——+e+—____ Best route to Baltimore for $1. Excursion Sunday, August 20, via Penna. R. R. Spe- "cial train.—Advt. ————— Urion Veteran Union Appointments, Commander-in-Chief Harlow L. Street of the Union Veteran Union has issued his first general order announcing the appoint- ments ef “Comrade Stephen F. Hamiiton, Department of the Potomac, as adjutant general; Comrade Ferd. F. Bogia, 4 ment: of the Potomac, tender a ‘reception Gen. Street September 15 in the shape of campfire and a congratulatory meeting. ——_—_ Waived Examination. camps will AIR MOTOR INSPECT THE McFarland Make an Investigation. A Test ¢ Eckington Plant as to Speed and Power—Results Satisfactory, Acting Engineer Commissioner Burr, in company with Asistant Engineer Mc¥. land, the air motor expert, made anot or investigation of the air motor which is proposed for the Eckington road early yesterday morning. The trial was one intended to demon- trate the power of the motor to draw hea y loads, as well as to develop its speed. In both these particulars it exceeded ox pectations, drawing a load cf forty tons up the steep grade on North Capitol street and Brookland incline. In another test it easily beat an electric car ap the same grades, In the first test the motor was drawing two heavy electric motor cars and five regular trailers. This test was made to offset one of the objections raise against the air motor, which questioned its ability to push in a train that had become stalled on the road. Captain Burr and Assis Exgineer McFarland were thoroughly virced, they said, that this objection had been removed. Question of Speca. ot Regarding speed, both werc equally well satisfied that no valid objection could be raised against the wir motor on this ac- count There was no test made of the at of the motor to run over the entire lin the road with one charging, and the Proposition to ley a parsilel Stations every mile or so cylinders, if necessary, was discussed gineer McFarland related his expe in New York, and said he aad seen line, such as proposed, under pressure was unable to find a single leak. The Economical Fentures. Tt has ween argued by some members of the railroad company, it is said, that as far as the economical features of the sys. tem were concerned the Commissione: nothing to do, All that was nec y Was to give the system their approval, and the company would see to it that the cars n- pipe and hey a that if the ment of the road with air motors to be xpensive the 1 nestec the public. They tain on this poiat be merits of the sysiem. apt AFFAIRS Village of Tenley Linthicam The village of Ten abs ple we own im Darkness— ight School. ‘nN Was in almost €s last <vening, and the peo- -nt. There are in all about sixty-two incandescent electric lights for the illumination of the Tenleytow and last ¢ ‘e light. ro: vening most all of them failed to According to the the patrol force of the villa, > was ‘© illumination from fifty-two out of, th sixty-two lamps from 7:2 o'clock last evening until 4:48 this morning. The faii- ure of this large number of lights was probably due to a short circuit being es- tablished at some point along th Of late there have been si ments going the rounds that t Institute, the free night school for w boys, would not b 1 this year, ccrding to the u: . due to et that the financ > not sufficient. This dignantly denied. One of th the board of trustees of the institute in- tormed a Star reporter that the "8 would open thi year the nd that the school would re: eperation for the regular term The funeral of Angier M. Hot yesterday afternoon at 4:30 the chapel in Oak Hill © Capt. Cheever of Fort My by his wife, is at Atlantic month will be spent. The hydrant in front of 1040 Jefferson avenue is reported to be out of condition Dangerous holes are also reported in walk of the highway in front of p nd le the ¢ insttution statement is in- members of was he'd jock from y ccompanied where the who is nee, return ft —- Changes in Police Force. Upon the recommendation of Major Moore, the Comm: prs today made eral changes in the police fori J. A. Smith of the fourth yp ‘inet is re- duced to a private of class 2 and detailed for duty along the river front. Private G H. Williams is promvted to the sergeantey. Private A. W. Parham is promoted to the position of detective and detailed at head- quarters. Private M. B. Gorman rem: as heretofore, in charge of the records. DIED. ADAM am., at 7 o'clock On Friday. August 2: 7 daugater of EMMA GERTEUDI August 28, 1706 New Jersey from avenue On Tuesday, August 24, 1897, at 1:30 -, EUGENE ALOYSIUS CURR J. and Matilda: C. Curry, in the ence, No. 722 10th street Northeast, on Saturday, August 28, at 10 aam.; thence to Holy Name Church. ad DANIEL. On Friday, August 27, 1897, WILLIAM H. DANIEL, beloved lmsband of Mary A. Daniel. aged Bfty-three years and eight months, Born January 12, 1844. Notice of funeral he eafter. . HODGE. On Thursday, August 26, 1 at Bal- timore, Md. WILLIAM LEDYARD i son of J. Ledyard and Susan 8. Hod; twenty mine years. Iiterment at Liuve: Hill, Philadelpuia. KEANE. On Thurday. Augest 26, 1897. p-m.. LEONARD FRANCIS “EAN! infant son of Thomas F. and Julia aged sixteen months and six days. from bis late residence, 741 11h street vouthcast, OL Saturday, August 28, at 2 o'clock p.m. Funeral private. * On Wednesday, August 25, 1897, at SUSIE MARSDEN, youngest - F. and Fannie Marsden, aged six years und six months. Funeral from residence of parents, 469 TH street southwest, on Saturday at 3 o'clock p.m. 2 Fur REV . On Thursday, August 26, 12: m., Major FREDERICK €. Notice of fureral ‘hereafter. In Memoriam. DUGAN. In levi remembrance of my dear moth. er, CAROLINE C. DUGAN, wi go today, August 27, 1806, She has entered the haven of rest. Ic Jesus she is safe evermore. * BY HER DAUGHTER, KATIE D. HEROLD, = = died one year Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE -