Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1897, Page 8

SAAR eee ee ee * TIOSES<%. e largest exclusively retail Farnt- ture, Carpet. Drapery, Upho'stery and Wali Paper House in America. Smith Axminsters, - Moquette Carpets, 85c. yd. Dari these ening week" you em buy for less than yon have for “Tapestry ~ Carpets. Will be $1.15.) ps paid tariff price pert Nex Velvet Carpets, 77'4c. yd. hat will not sprout and will look like ton Carpets, on the floor. Dari ing week’” the price is 7 ec. ¢ tariff price will be $1.10.) w Saxony Axminsters, 75c. yd. | erms will be so for Te. “opening we price will be $1 Agra Carpets, 75c.yd. More of these long-wearing Carpets. control their sale. One yard wide. (New tariff price will be $! Ingrain Carpets. All-wool Inzrain Carpet of the kind and quatity yor Lave so long known us to ee ede hohe ortn De iteotesentveeetoateatecteteateageoteteeteotetnaseateetetoatneteateeeteeteaseaseoeesoasenteteaseasegeeseatenseaieseacetresnaseagetresnateaseaseegesoesneseasesnesetseaseageegesnaseasenateacetreteasearetyatoaieapeeieegredusoeteateate One grade at... . 60¢. Another grade at - -50¢. Another grade at........374¢. Straw [latting. Ajter one of the biggest Mat- ting seasons in our history we are going to close out all the Mattings that are left at prices lower than your possible _con- ception. ¢Linoleums & Oilcloths Linoleums that sell every- where for goc. for.......75¢. Oileloth for kitchen and pantries at......19¢. and 25¢. asoegoegeteatoetonteteatongcgeatnasoafoeecsonsongeasecteesentoatenectentontngegeeteatentedeetensenteneegeaeatedse re eotere sersoeg a i— ‘Right From The Looms” MOSESs¢..{/™ Our Grand Fall Opening OF CAIRPETS. We are ready for the fall trade in cur Carpet department and _ will open with our Annual Fall showing of Carpets, beginning Monday, Sep- tember 13. All grades of Carpets in all the F new designs and latest colorings and effects, the product of the leading makers of the world. Carpets woven exclusively for us from our own designs. : : . We took time by the forelock and made our Foreign and Domestic purchases before the new tariff went into effect, and are able to save for you a quarter of the cost of this sea- son’s Carpets. You'll do well to make your selection now. The stock is in its _first-of-the-season completeness, and do you know that there is no stock in New York, where 3,000,000 people are catered = to, more complete or larger than the one we show to 300,000 people. A small deposit and we will keep your Carpet for you until it is wanted. Plenty of Big Bargains To Celebrate the Opening. The Rug Department. We should say Rug Emporium. This Department stands without a peer in this country or abroad. We've never been through a-Rug Department so completely stocked—so well adapted for its purposes. The displays of Rugs here’ cannot be surpassed in attractiveness. Lots of bargains. Many new and exquisite additions ‘this season that will be the “opening” week bargains. Over 500 Smyrna Rugs and [ats, in all sizes, the kind that are known as “seconds,” go at these prices: Size. Price. 1-ft. 6-in. by 2-ft. 6-in. é 50¢. 1-ft. 9-in. by 3-ft. g-in. E goc. 2-ft. 2-in. by 4-ft. 6-in +. $1.10 2-ft. 6-in. by 5-ft..... é ace SL7 5 Ste by Ofte sec 3 -» $2.50 ° Oriental Rugs and Carpets Gems from the Orient. A collection of Rugs such as is ' seldom seen. We pride ourselves on our Oriental Rugs and say with pride that no house in the country gives more attention and invests more money in Oriental Rugs than we do. During ‘‘Opening” week we're going to make some special attractions in Oriental Rugs in carpet sizes. The reductions will be generous: W. B. MOSES & SONS. F St., Cor. lith. = = Storage, 22d & M Sts. SoPeeronrnnernrroerrerreerroererrrrrnerrnrronehornorrrrorroerobivetivervveer dered eepses Seetnoeges Non-destructible Brussels, The largest gxclusively retail Furnl- tare, Cuser Tene, bemienny ant Wall Duper House! in * Wiltons, $1.65 yd. 50 pleces of Wilton Carpet, with bor- der to match, exquisite colors and new design. "(New tari price Will be $2.90.) Axminsters, $1.25 yd. The most effective and elegant Parlor Carpets made are Bigelow Axminsters. During the “Opening week” we will seli (New tariff price ni Axminsters for $1.25. will be. $2.00.) me Wilton Velvets, $1.10 yd. The most durable of hall and stair Carpets. M this seasor $Lly. During “opening tariff price will be $1.65.) Royal Velvet, $1.35 yd. A Carpet that we can guarantee not to fade ana guarantee to wear for years. During “opening week.” $1.35. "(New tariff price will be $1.90.) Body Brussels, 95c. yd. Every make of Body Brussels Carpet made we show, and we will offer the best’ 5-frs Bedy Brussels during “opening * for 95e. . (New tariff price will be $1.35.) = Other Brussels Carpets, just what you Want for bed rooms, ete., 85c. yd. (New tariff price will be $1.25.) 75¢. yd. This’ te thy, nts Spare th the «South at which yon gan What is called Nonfleveruetivle” Bri Carpet—a Car- Det that will not {fade xprotit end will not best-wearing Car- One of th few tariff price will Known. ( Tapestry Brussels. ; Good Carpets ‘at ‘a-low price. goc. Tapestry Brussels. ....7oc. 85c. Tapestry Brussels. ... .65c. 75¢. Tapestry Brussels. ....50c. 65c. Tapestry Brussels 47sec. Bs $ : ¢ SeSonoteteeteegetontecnteteteitetintegints Blackistone Island Mineral Water! Flows from 2 well 360 feet deep; is an abrolutely pure and delicias table water and unfailing io its effec.s upon disonlered Kidney, Bladder and Digestive Organs, Most valuable im Gravel, Gall Stones, Irritable Bladder, Suppression of Urine, Dropsy, Rheumatism and Dyspepsia. See testimonials from prominent citizens and physicians on file at office. Get the Genuine. We're the D. C. agents for Poland Spring- Water, Lemon Seltzer ¢ —cures headache. $ —cures nervousness, § —cures indigestion. < 4 ‘ \q Stafford Water. We re- a Pleasant to take. ceive them fresh from the Does not nauseate. ere ore Trew “ At all druggiste, SRE: Zrelbeod Pre, Weg 6, sad Ui During this month we will repair, alter, Price, 20c. per %-gal. bottle: $2.00. per dozen, or $1.65 for S-g1l. dem!jobn. T.G. Herbert, rigr., 611 F Street N. W. | au2l-s3m,42 | The Loss —of a small diamond from a | piece of jewelry far exceeds the cost of an entire new - setting. We suggest, there- | fore, that you have your jew- | elry examined—for which we make no charge. , Galt & Bro., || JEWELLERS, SILVERSMITHS & STATIONERS halo? PENNA. AVENUB. i \| | When your teeth pain and ache you, re- member that the dentixt'’s object is to re- lieve pain. not to inerease it. But how many people seem to believe this delusion, It ts a ghost of the imagination, a fig- f ment of ancleat ignorance. Cast it aside, and try modern methods at Evans’ Dental Parlors, 1309 F St. N. W. aa eat sel0-24d BE QUICK! (afsiz: day to lose if intend Drandy!ng . Be some i win- afternoon ont 6/4 14 ST-PHONE 998. MG GIVEN UP THE FUR BUSINESS, 1 in recommending to my We. at. will come im handy this for MA see HORGAN, wy_ si ‘ard her’ iwsland, ‘Mr. BE HORGAN, of 806 K st. 2. who are gag fervicrs. Miss C. CUNNINGHAM. we! Columbia Bicycles, they lest will sell them at $50 cach. ' These are Can’t growl or remodel Furs at half our usual prices. Fall styles are ready for your Inspect Saks Fur Co., 13th& @ Sts. tt $50. STANDARD OF THE WORLD. We have a few Model 44 still on hand, ind while ave used every remedy for sick headache I could the best bicycles ever built, except hear of f the past fiftcen years, but Carter's 1897 Columbias. Little Liver Pills did me wore good than all the 9 res —————_—_———_—__— ADD TO YOUR DRIN! Which are now selling, all medels, at $73. drops of Dr 20 o It imparts a de prevents malaria. Pope M’f’g Co., 817-819 14th St. eS SL SDA AFRIDI Your husband } Courtesy of Strangers Accepted to His Great Discomfort, ~ There Is a farmer living in Prince George's ccunty, Md., who will probably never again accept a drink from a stranger. He was on his way to market, last night, and when near the Capitol grounds he saw two young men, who called to him: “Say, old pard, you look dry; will you have a drink?” —of the meals not b time if yeu cook a Gas Stove, With one of t ioves you can Prepare the meals in half the time formerly required. Gas Is a sat elng ready on jean and cheap fuel, too, We've Just the Gas Cook Stove you want fa our stock. Low enongh prices, too—$$ and up. * Gas Appliance Exchange,” “I don’t care if I do,” was the farmer's resporse. “Come over in the grounds where the police can’t see us,” one of the young men sald, eeeee nets + a # It did not require a second thought, and 010-280 — New York Ave. ») In the grounds he went. IDOLS “Take another,’ said one of the young men, when the countryman removed the bottle from his mouth. “Don’t want any more of that stuff,” the farmer said. ‘It burns too much.” When the foot of the hill was reached the burning sensation had increased, and he realized that he had been drugged. Policeman Walsh thovght the man was shamming when -he first made complaint; but when the farmer fell on the sidewalk, apparently dying, he summoned a doctor, who succeeded in relieving him. As there was no attempt made to rob the farmer the police believe the young men merely played a joke on him. ———-._—_ The Ladies’ Tailor and Dress- maker, ‘Has Removed to 722 11th st. N. W. | Autumn stock is now complete. Set-eod-28tf LT 7m Bese ee eee Street Cars . tedious ferries. Through trai Atlantic City via Pennsylvania Tallroad vext Saturday and Sunday. $2.00—Advt. —$_<_-— Given Time for Reflection. Benjamin Hicks, a resident of George- town, while under the influence of liquor, assaulted Policeman Duvall when the ter was standing at the corner of Pennsyl- % vania avenue and 9th Used with ice there is no Tea, at any price, without the slightest iusen “roaay superior ‘in flavor to ~{ | Jude Kimball vent fiche to Yall for sixty Horchelt” : default of payment Leaf” at. 50 = S| 98.00 to whitadetpaia indeiphia ama Retarn |) It is. delicions, 1595 = [aeet wae ae the-cause of. his. Young Men‘s Society of 3urley Church on Moonlight Excursion. It would have been difficult to find a happier party of young people than that which was carried down the river last even- ing by the steamer “Bartholdi,” the oc- casion being the second outing of the young men of Gurley Church. Each mem- ber was accompanied by his best girl, and the addition of several other invited guests made a party of thirty-eight. The start was made from Cumberland’s Georgetown wharf at 5:20, and a short run was made to the “Three Sisters.” Return- ing, the well-filled lunch baskets were opened, and appetites whetted by the brac- ing air, did ample justice to their contents. An accident to the machinery of the draw necessitated a half hour's wait at the Leng bridge, and furnished an opportunity for becoming acquainted with Harbor Mas- ter Sutton and his crew, and for the tn- spection of their trim, new boat, the “Vigi- lant.” A stop was made at the 7th street wharf, where several more guests came on board, after which the run was con- tinued to a point several miles ; Washington. polow Eart A schooner loaded with watermelons was overhauled, and a bargain with the owner resulted in the transfer to the steamer of a@ liberal supply of the finest in the lot, which were eaten. with great relish. Every moment of the ride was enjoyable. There has seldom been a more perfect night for such an event, and the occasion will be long remembered, ee FARMER FOUND DEAD. Body of William W. Duley Discovered it the Woods. 2 The body of William W. Duley, a well-to- do farmer and justice of the. peace, was found in a woods about one mile north of his home, near Croome station, Prince ‘George’s county. THe discovery was made by Cornelius Duley, son of the deceased, ubout 4 o'clock,yesterday afternoon. Duley left home list Tuesday, and noth- ing was seen $f hifi from that time until his dead body’jvas; found, His intention, upon, leaving home was to go to Upper Marlboro’. As there are no signs that thé'inar was foully dealt with, and as ke wad/not jooked upon as a man likely to take fis Mfe, it fs generally believed that fis th resulted from nat- ural causes. ae 3 prominent’ among adie served as a county At the time-of his me station. He leaves a a a i : daughters and two sons. An inquest will, he, held, and, if possible, ined. ath determi: 4 _Bade Them Farewell. A large number of young people gathercd at Miss Sophia Vogt’s last evening to bid farewell to Messts. Ernest Fisher and Lucius Smith, who leave the city Monday next to study for the ministry. During the ‘{ and. to treat them, in the language of Sen-' SENATOR HE 18 ANOTHER Cites Eight Instances Where He Thinks the Charge Applies. SAYS SILVER IS DOOMED Special Dispctch to The Evening Star. RICHMOND, Va., September 11.*Gov. O’Ferrall has prepared an answer to the late open letter of Senator Danfel, in which ke charged the governor with political in- consistency. The governor now comes back, and in parallel columrs and other deadly devices hurls back the charge at the senator. After about four columns of ex- planation and discussion “of the Chicago platform as to how it was interpreted by the people, Gov. O’Ferrall gets to the ques- tion as to what part Senator Daniel had in its construction and adoption. Off this sub- ject he says: The senator says that he was not a mem- ber of the committee on resolutions at the Chicago convention, as I stated in my in- terview. He says that he was appointed on it, but when he was selected as temporary chairman of the convention another gen- tleman became the Virginia member. Of course I accept his statement. But I ask the senator if this is not the fact: That when he retired from the committee it was understood that whenever it was desired he would take the place of the gentleman appointed in his stead; and that at the re- quest of this gentleman at a certain and important stage of the committee's delib- erations, he, Senator Daniel, took the place of the Virginia member (Mr. Glass) on the committee, and participated in the draft- ing, framing or preparation of the plat- form, in whole or in part? Appeul to the Record. The Chicago correspondent of the Rich- mond Times, in attendance on the conven- tion, on July 10, wired his paper as follows: “The committee on resolutions had an- other meeting this morning for the pur- pose of putting the finishing touches upon their remarkable document. The proposi- tion to empower the government to a fur- ther issue of greenbacks was a trifle more than Carter Glass could stand, and he pro- tested against it. Then came the indorse- ment of Altgeldism in censuring the Presi- dent for sending troops to quell the Chi- cago riots. This was too much for Mr. Glass, and he retired from the committee and requested Senator Daniel to act in his stead. This was done, but the two planks were reported in this platform.” I ask Senator Daniel if this statement was correct? If so, I appeal to a discrim- inating public to say whether the senator ‘was not disingenuous and lacking in frank- ness when he declared he was not a mem- ber of the committee on resolutions. Was he not a substitute member? Did he not take Mr. Glass’ place when Mr. Glass was confronted with the greenback proposition and the resolution censuring the President, which he could not support? Let us understand who is correct—the correspondent of the Times, who had no motive nor intention to misrepresent, or Senator Daniel. After defending himseif at length against tke senator’s accusations, Governor O'Fer- rell finally assumes the offensive, and pro- ceeds to point out some alleged inconsis- tencies of Maj. Daniel. Inconsistency Charged Back. On this score he says: But why should Senator Daniel take me to task for one inconsistency when he has so many charged up against him? 1. He abandoned his “cash dollar” posi- ticn on the state debt and adopted the state debt proposition of the readjusters. 2. He discarded his greenback and flat money theory which he insisted was the only salvation of the country, and adopted the silver miner's: forty or fifty-cent dcilar as tMe panacea fcr all the ills of iabor and agriculture. 3. He cast aside the idea of repealing the internal revenue act and atlowing the protective tariff to stand, in behalf of which he made numerous speecaes ind accepted the true democratic ductrine. 4. He now forsakes the tariff plank of 1892 and clings to the tariif plank of he Chicago convention, denounced as un- sound by such eminent tariff reformers as Senators Vest and Mills. 5. He indorsed the state platform of 18% for a good silver dollar by and through in- ternational agreement or lezi tive safe- guards, and instantly took the stump in favor of throwing open our minis to all the silver of the globe at 16 to 1, without | agreement or safeguards. 6 He took the position in readjuster times for the payment of every state bond in full if the poor children of the state had thereby to grow up in ignorance, and now insists in paying the national bonds in de- preciated currency. 7. He denounced the unit rule in state convention cf 1892 when Hill's minority and demaoded state convention of 1896 w! silver majority. 8. He fought populism in 1898 and 1895, ccalesced with it in 1896, and at the Roa- ncke convention in 1897 quietly sat by and heard a populist put in nomination and re- ecive 298 votes for the place of lieutenant governor on the ticket. Inconsistencies! Why, I might continue the list until I had wearied the public with it. 1 am sure in this respect I need not fear a comparison of records with our distin- guished senior senator. May I not say he is “a bundle of marvelous incongruities and inconsistencies?” It is even reported fhat he is changing his mind on the subject of selecting United States senators by pri- mary, and the friends of the proposition are looking forward hopefully for nis sup- port, the leading it in dhe leading a The Senator's Appeal. In the conclusion of the senator's let- ter we find an urgent appeal in his own behalf, and I think we discover in it the arimus of his publication. “Our state ticket cannot be defeated,” he declares. I agree with him. I am as anxious to see it elected as he is. But he is stirred as to his cwn safety, it seems. In spite of his iron sway at Roanoke, he appears: to be alarmed. He thinks there may be combinations against him. What combinations? He is as strong as Bryan- ism and populism combined, and they were stronger than republicanism last fall. Is he afraid of the gold democrats coalescing with the republicans? If so, let the sen- ater banish his fears. Oil and water would mix as soon as gold democrats would mix with republicars cr populists, Course of Gold Democrats. What will gold democrats do in the coim- ing election? I have no authority to speak for them. *I simply give it as my opinion that if there is republican or populist op- position, in the interest of Virginia, end to keep the reins of government out of the hands of the republicans or populists, gold democrats will vote the Roanoke ticket; if no opposition the great mass of them will remain away from the polls. Why should they vote if there is no opposition? Why go forward unnecessarily and stultify and numiliate themselves by voting for a plat- form they do not indorse? Why willingly support the action of a convention which spurred their appeal for harmony, and without rhyme or reason or precedent de- termined to show them no. consideration cring were noticed. The carpenter's mind wife. While locked up at the ninth precinct ‘ounds he had received, he was transferred “The Dependable Store.” 924-926-928 7th-- and 706 K Streets. No stone is left unturned To make Monday a very busy day. The store has never been so full of genuine bargains by reason of immense purchases made for fall and winter. The opening of the shoe department has been wonderfully sue- cessful. We thank you for all the nice things you have said about it. It is a very nice department, and we shall make it deserve your hearty commendation. We told you that it was cstablished to dersell all others, and it shall. The housefurnishings department is doing wonderfully well, because values here are certainly the greatest that the people of this city have ever been offered. In every department there are offerings of special importance for Monday, and you will ignore your own interests by not tak- ing advantage of them. The specials in domestics. You may shop all about town, but we are certain that no such prices for dependable domestics will be offered you elsewhere. We have built up an immense domestic department, and it is growing very rapidly. Fitts pieces 9-quarter, bleached sho-ting 90 by inch ready-ani shall pat om sale Monday morniag at Monday for the unusual price of 46c. each. 12}c. yard. : — — VYard-wide Tleashed “Utica” mustin to 6,000 ready-made pillow cases 26 inches, and made with a two-inch Shall be offered Monday for 5ic. each. 72 by Minch put on sale Mond | | | go Munday | iy-made sheots to be The special silk values. You know what Goldenberg’s is for silk valu: For evidence of what the people of this city think of this department look at its size. . There may be a larger stock in town, but certainly there is not a better selected. These values will acquaint you: All of the ce Toman and sik and of very high Laster to ce Monday plaid silks, in the most exquisitely * colorings, are hers, and go for 7oe. vard, i ; | 79¢. yard. | | i Black satin duchcsse—22 inches wide, all seinen The specials in linings. No need to tell you that we have the lining trade of the city. Ask any dressmaker in town and she will tell you that the lowest prices are quoted here and only the most dependable qualities are handled. oe wee eeeeionteny Heavy twill douile- red waist lining S4Hiach Prench Ueperial nd erring 5 12he. yard. quality z 36-inch black and colored silk satine— the 30¢. yard. 8 very best 12c. skirt lining to be had— : 4 to go Monday at a + oc. yard. & wool Hatin cieth for tine & “Midnight” fast French _percaline : also In brow gray, witite and creau— usually yard—tor a di 29c. yard. 15c. yard. cee -linen — eanva seecentesteny oe Diack. ho Velveteen tind. and cream—ihe usual ing, in all « al der, 14c. yard. Ten cents. 3 E £ BS - e e 2 2 . The specials in housefurnishings. ¢ BS Between hours of g and 10, 1 and 2 and 4 and 5 on Monday $ you may have thin blown table tumblers, but not more than a & dozen to each customer, for 1}c. each. Senn Large size agate toilet sets, cons of 14-qt. water rrier, foot tuly aw jar—for $1.2 5 see Large size 25e Heavy steel ‘Table spoons to mateh for White boue handle kuiv Ge agate collanders f 4. eae with load- with one j | | squcers—usually 150. r Engraved gas globes sles usmally 30c,—for ISe. G-plece decorated toilet set. Ju colors for $1.75—here which sells usually $1.24 set. ills, mines and factories. The free silver anes slogan of last fall, “as silver falls wheat falls; as silver advances oeeveeg advances,” is no longer heard, and the pe fast learning that it is the law of AMBLIVG. BUCKET SHOP G A Businexs That Should Be Abolished by Law. te and demand, and not the price of | Te the F ing Star: silver, that controls the prices of the farm- if current reports are true, some of “s products and the laporing man’s wages. Tarte unlimited and indeperdent coinage of silver is doomed, and no strong political party of the present, or future, will ever { put itself to death by declaring for it im convention. : Fee St party will return to her moorings. In 1872 she was led off into lib- eral republicanism, but she soon retyrned to her faith. In 1896 she lost her bearings and drifted against the shoals, and is still foundering in strange and dangerous wat ers; but give her time and her compass will direct ker into safe and familiar seas. T hav2 faith in the people. I have trusted them in the past, and I trust them now, and, mark my prediction, the day is not far ‘distant when praises will be turned i emnations and condemnati See CHAS. T. O'FERRALL. recent fatlures in Washington and where are of so-called (not real) brokerage houses, that ought to be abolished The theory of t houses is that upon which faro banks and bling operations are conducted—thet that the majority of patrons will go wror and while a few may win, the ageregei received from those who lose puts th gambler far ahead of the game. It apy that not a share of stock nor a bushe} of grain is either bought or sold, but that the trades are taken by the so-called broker on his own account, with the hope, which usually materializes, that the majority of his customers will buy when they evght to law ose 2 sell and sell when they ought to buy, thus September 11, 1897. leaving the forfeited margins in his hanc< ee From this it would seem that it is to tl Greatest —— oe .00 to Atlantic ity Snoeee of cars. Finest _ equipm: full days at the shore. Pennsy! 3 road next Saturday and Sunday.—Advt. —_—_—>— interest of the so-called broker to have customers lose their mon The outsider is generally a bull his idea of making money in the: to buy and hold for a rise. Ge gets left, but in a constantly rising market like the one we have had for the past tw months, he is’ found on the winnin; In such a case the so-called broke: far more than he makes. He pays out his accumulations while they last (very man- fully, I am told), but at length he is yut of funds, and his failure is charged to failure of some other firm, or to runs, the inability to collect amounts due from customers, whereas it appears to me that none of these things essentially affect hi ‘These concerns seem, therefore, to saged in the rankest kind of gamblini and in the practice of false pretenses a to the placing of trades in the New Y: and Chicago markets. If this be so, th business ought to be at-once and for a time prohibited by law. There is an amp field here for the legitimate broker, whos business is confined to the purchase or sa of stocks or commodities for his custom- ers. Such a broker need not fail. He re- ceives his commission when the transac- tion Is closed. He is in no wise responsible for the losses of his customers. He is not affected in the least by fluctuations in the market. When profits are made by the customer they are promptly collected aud turned over. This kind of a brok business is highly honorable, no risk to either broker or principal. It is the only kind of brokerage that should be tolerated. BIANCA, his A RAVING MANIAC. lenbach Becomes In- aree rom Effects of Divod Polson. James H. Kaldenbaci, a carpenter, whose home is at No. 906 15th street northeast, was sent to the insane asylum today by Sanitary Officer Frank. He is a raving maniac, and his condition is due to blood peisoning, resulting from a cut in his finger. Several weeks ago, while working in a sawmill cn 14th street, Mr. Kaldenbach cut his finger by accident. The wound did not teal properly, and evidences of blood pois- became affected, and yesterday his condi- tion became so alarming that the police nad to take him from his tome for his own protection, as well as for the safety of his station he became violent, and beat his ead againet the walls with such force that ‘veral cuts were inflicted. reek this violent outbreak and the to the Emergency Hospital, where his head received attention, and he was given quar- ters much better than a police cell. of the case today, a policeman he was tired of witnessing these sad idents Prison - — $2.00 Atlantic City and Return via B. and 0. Special trains Saturday and Sunday next. Royal Blue Line, best and quickest service. —A@vertisement. station quarters. Major Moore has recommended appropriation TIN? aR 2 ager gr me oe Hawkins’ Successor Chosen, The Commissioners today, upon the re>- ommendation of Collector Davis, appointed Edmund P. Page messenger in the office of the collector of taxes, vice Hawkins, dis< : —_— #2.00 Philadelphia and Return via wa Tor ret — next, valid- return on all regu- Tamtest! Guest pod bates. trees i hmmetioa > —Adveriisement.