Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1895, Page 7

CARHART_& LEIDY, $23 Seventh street. The 2,120 Yds. India Linon At 12ic. Yard —which we bought not ten days ago Will about last the week out. Such white goods selling we have never seen in this store before. And the value of it Is 20c., whieh accounts for the rapidity with which you've taken It. India Linon, 9c. Yard —in handsome stripes, plaids and lace- Stripe patterns that ought to be at least Ie. Piques&Organdies,1214c.yd ‘The piques are corded with heavy or fine welt. The organdies are erenly woven of filwy gauze-like thread in plalds and stripes. Both coods are beau- tiful. The price of the pique was double. Dotted Swisses, 12%c., 18c., 25c. & 35¢c. yd. White Organdies, 2 yards wide, 50c. and 75¢. yard. Sheer Black India Linon at 12%, 15, 18, 20 and asc. yd. Black Batiste, 25 & gsc. yd. Biack, White and Colored Silk Mutlls, soc. yard. --to us for the laces you can't go anywhere for it with safety. You have conf- deuce bere—know that we've only the sort that's worth having. Any width you want. Notice the fine assortment of Oriental and Valenciennes Lace to sea that fine White 12 ine wide, at 25e. yard. don't think you will have to pay us quite as much as other folks ask for same patterns tele if they had them. hart idy, mtd & [Lveiay’ S 928 Seventh St. e J. H. Chesley & Co. 1004 F St.& 522 roth St. Qs S000 atch sot Buy your Honsefurnishings tn cheapest “RELIABLE” market. handle only “A No. 1" goods end sell anything about Gas Stoves you know that— $1.40 for a »2=burner Gas Stove —full nickel-plated, with good burners, is cheap. One shipment sold out this spring already and suothgr partially gone. That's a pretty ‘sign, fan't it? A 3-burner Gas Stove, nickel-plated, for $2.23. Patent Gas Tubing, Ge. ft. 1-burner Gil Store, G5c. ©Steam Cookers Cheap. Have you seen our improved com- partment steam cookers? They will cook four er five kinds of food at once over one burner of your gas stove. What's the use of paying fancy prices when we can sell them as low as this? In different sizes— GOOE is No. 0, four compartments. $1.15 No. 1, four compartments. ....+-$1.40 No. 2, five compartmunts.......$1.65 No. 3, four compartraents.......§1.05 i2-in. Lawn Mower, $2.508 It's a regular $3.50 Mower and brings that price everywhere. As a special drive for tomorrow, Saturday, only $2.50. 25 ft. Watering Hose, SSO@ nt aii. ste 2QO86905 5208 & > a= = = $8 a 4 —with patent nozzle, all complete, only $1.50. Peerless ice Cream Freezers. Tf it's a question with you of the best Ice Cream Freezer at the lowest figure, buy a Peerless Freezer. Can be operated from either side or top, freexes quicker and requires less ico than any other freezer on the market. @2-qt. Peerless 12) ©4-qt. Peerless Freezers,@ pos $1.95@ = Chesley ¢ oe & @ or @ OPOSGOSO @ Freezers,@3 $1.25) Hardware, Repairs Suppltes, Housefurnishings, DOUBLE STORES, 1004 F St.&522 1oth St. 3 ©9939 22S @90es0 Dollar Gloves :For 65c.! ‘conoon900 2001200000000000080000000041000000000000000 "00006 00000000000000000000000H0000000000000000 Saturday and Monday till noon—French WHITE CHAMOIS WASH GLOVES. It's the finest $1 quality we ever had. while it is fun to be undoubtedly we will be ice—It's no fun to us to lose BSc. difference—so — Monday promptly at noon price goes back to a dollar. Same conditions govern those $1.25 REAL KID GLOVES FOR 8c. Guar- anteed and fitted. In Tan, Fawn, Mole, Black, Pearl, White and Canary (the new shade); have black stitching. @2000000090000000000000000000900000000000000000 asec moD ONT SOzCC Louvre Glove Co.,3 3937 F Street. SEPP TEROLG SOS th adnan ¢ Stove Lz OIL 4 ‘that SSOOSIS IDO SIV OO | © 0©006960009600006000000000000000000000000000 “The Silver Conventions” All © the country, what do th . Get Coln's Financial Se copies “sold—all” about Cc. ‘C. Pursell, 418 oth st de t-8d tees eee sees . . . . . sees hoes eeee Hoover & 1211 F st. SE Shs NEEDED —Just rnch a shoe store as ours. ‘The others forgot that you appre- clated Fino Footwear and were will- ing to pay a felr price. We were doing a big stoe business on the avenue. Alrost doubling it nav. Expect to double it next winter. We will rot only continue selling those who have bought ard are buy- ing today, but we will soll their friends. Looking out for “your"? in- tevest te making the business grow. Selling a little better—softer and a more stylish shoe for the same moazy than any one else 1s making the business grow. “Expert? Shoe fitters and salesmen also help. We muke a specialty of Women’ 's Oxfords at 2.50, $3, $3.50 & $4 —and if you can buy their equal for the same money elsewhere, you can bring ours back If you wish. hildren’s Shoes. Couldn't serve you any better if we kept none but Children’s Shoes. The beet makers in America supply us. There ts mere absolute satisfac- tion and wear in the “Waterbury” Shoes —than any manufactured. Yet they don’t come a cent higher than ip- ferfor makes. . . . . . . . . . . tem eeeeeeee . . . . . . . eee. eee A aco RRMNEE ‘Shirt Waist Lockets for photos Eyes Examined Free. R.Harris & Co. LEADING DIAMOND HOUSE, eweler, Ee Se D Sts. Woodward - R, Harris & 7th and D st: Why buy the spurious, when we can sell you the genuine “125- 1000's" Fine Sterling Silver Articles at the same prices? Biggest and best Mne of Shirt Walst Jewelry in Washington. 3 Sterling Silver Shirt Buttons.25c. Handsome Sterling Silver Cuff Buttons seee+.50c. pair Sterling Silver Shirt Waist Sets, of 3 buttons, collar button and pair of cuff buttons. Immense variety. Only ... T5e. set Sterling Silver Enameled Shirt Waist Sets of 6 pleces.........$1.50 eMC NMMCUNPNE NCNM Sterling Silver Belts, silk belting, 31.35 Above price includes engraving of monogram. Latest New York ‘‘fad’’—Sterling Silver Belts, finished in gold. “Trilby”” Sterling Silver Heart $2.50 4ft. Sterling Silver Guard Chains, $1.50 Have your eyes examined. Bring the children. Perhaps the winter's studies have been telling on their eyes. “A stitch in thne” may pre- Vent serious results. No charge for exaurination. ~ For a while longer we will sell our famous $2 Periscopic-Lerse — Eye- glasses, which will be sclewtifically itted by our Mr. A. G. Ham- Gy Alton, for......+- senses sal Me ee he et canoe And Lothrop’s Tlen’s Store. Summer MEN'S STORE, 1007 F ST. Underwear. YOU'LL FIND NO DIFFICULTY IN GETTING FROM US YOUR SIZE IN ANY OF THE FOLLOWING: Gauze Shirts, long or short- sleeves, 25c. each. Balbriggan Shirts, long or short sleeves, 50c. each. Jean Drawers—ten sizes of waist and five of inseam—46c. per pair. Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, summer weight, 79c. each. ALL OTHER SUMMER WEARABLES ~-HOSIERY, SHIRTS, COLLARS AND CUFFS, ETC., IN FULL ASSORTMENT. Jelt-76a gether. cannot ducer. + tors of now. _se14-00 ia the elty, quality considered. Get em here. terial—workmanship and comfort of every pair of Oxfords that leaves our store. from §3.50 up. Cool st-re—acco: WILSON, SHOEMAKER FOR TENDER FEET, We Produce S-H-O-E-S-. We gather the materixl together—the best eather— dest buttons. and the best labor puts the best materials to- the best thread—the best lning—the Then we hire the best workmen and the result is the best Shoes. You buy lower from anybody than the pro- ‘That is the one great law of trade. We are producers —manufacturers —makers —origina- footwear and our prices are the jowest Oxford weather We guarantee the fit—ma- Prices range medat ng clerks, 929 F St. 00 00 000 000 + | ooo 000 000 J.B. Percales = For Shirt Waists. o00 “When yards of our 200 hk t cales at 12%c. a yard will Waist worth $1.50 it seems like lo eautiful novelty checks and changeable SUCCESSOR TO Nalle,' HOOB BROS. & CO. 1223 F ST. jel4-20d THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. Woodward * ». Lothrop, Today and S Satu dude Children’ s Da'ys, When special attention is given to the Young Folks’ Outfittings. A complete and perfect kk here at all times and at the lowest prices, but by being in the market weekly we secure things in these lines at bar- gain prices. We in turn put very low prices on them, sell them quickly, and are thereby ready for more. Each week, when possible, we advertise special sales of goods secured in this way. This week you'll find some uncommonly good values. We've Boys’ Sailor Suits for 50c. Pants, Blouse, Lanyard and Whistle. THEY ARE WASHABLE, AND YOU'LL ADMIT THEY'RE PRETTY. BETTER ONES FOR 69e. IF YOU WANT YOUR BOY TO WEAR SOMETHING REALLY EXQUISITE, BUY HIM ONE OF OUR English Galatea Sailors. HERE IS THE ONLY PLACE YOU'LL FIND TEEM. THEY ARE FA YEARS. Prices, $2.00, $2.25, $2.75, $3.25 and $4.75 Each. Other Interesting Items for Boys. Boys’ Striped Wash Pants, per pair. 2c. Boys’ Black Alpaca Coats, each. Boys’ Plain Wash Pants, per pair. Boys’ Galatea Collars aud Shields, eac! Boys’ Lanyard and Whistles, each Boys’ Lanyard and Whistles, navy style, eagh 10c. ys’ Outing Shirt Waists, each. ’ White Duck Tam O'Shanters, each ys’ White Duck Yachts, each. Blue Cloth Yachts, each. * Fine Leather Belts, each * Swimming Tights, per pair ’ Crocheted Swimming Tights, per pair, Cotton Jersey Bathing Suits, each. — 10th st. T COLOR. SIZES 3 TO 12 Boys’ White Dack Pants, per Boys’ White Galatea Pants, per pair. Boys’ All-wool Blue Serge Pants, per pair... Boys’ Wool Pants,a hundred o igsup from Boys’ Galatea Kilt Suits, each. 2 Boys’ Galatea Kit Suits, best, each buliding.) beduced Prices on Girls’ Wash Dresses. For practical everyday wear nothing 1s so durable in wash fobrics as Gingham, but Gingham ts not quite so fashionable as in former seagons, hence tie extremely low frice on a lot of Giris’ Ging- ham Dresses we shall place on sale tomorrow. PRETTY CHECKS, STRIPES AND PLAIDS; SKIRT; BRAID TRIMMING. SIZES 4 TO 14 YEARS. Special Reduced Price, 88c. Each. Another Special in Girls’ Wash Dresses. MADE OF THIS SEASON'S CHOICEST IM7ORTED FABRICS. \ THE VERY LATEST AND REST STYLES PRODUCED; TASTEFULLY TRIMMED WITH EMBROIDERTES AND kIBBONS. SIZES 4 TO 12 YEARS. All That Were Above $7.50 Are Now $7.50. Some Were as High as $15.00. : Another Special it in Giris’ Wash, Dresses. MADE IN THIS SEASON'S MOST DESIRABLE STYLES; DAINTY, CHOI ND PRETTY FAB- RICS; A VAST VARIETY OF COLORINGS AND TRIMMING: SIZES 4 ‘10 14¢YEARS. All That Were More Than $5.00 and)Up to and including $7.50 Are Now $5.00. THESE GOODS ARE NOT RUMPLED OR MUSSED OR SHOPWORN AN THE SLIGHTEST, BUT FRESH, CRISP AND DESIRABLE, AND THEY ARE GENUINE BARG. (Bd Boor... coats Trimmed Hats at Reduced “Prices. Tomorrow We Shall Offer the Remaining 34 Elegant Trimmed Summer Hats At $5.00, $7.00 and $9.00 Each. Were $8.00, $10.00 and Up to $16.50. : Some are Exquisite Pattern Hats; most of ‘hem were madi) by Rand ip our work rooms from fancy straw braids; all of them are late styles; trimmings are of the,newest and most fashionable STYLISHLY MADE; FULL SLEEVES; VERY FULL +112h st. building.) Kinds, and every Hat is fresh, choice and perfect, having been displayed in ghuss showeases. Each 4s an exclusive style, and there are no two alike. (Millinery Parlors. oe 2d floor..... *d annex.) <= ae . Some New Parasols Children’s Underwea. AT EXTRAORDINARILY LOW PRICES. R. GOOD MAT! ALS. WELL AND NEATLY FID h Paragols, stripes and checks, natural wood ED. 00 eS -12ke. de full, teamed aronnd neck and armholes with Bue embroidery. Suitable to be worn under thin dresses. Exc Good Jean Waists. All sizes, Each Black-and-white Parasols—striped, figui : White Sitk Parasols, white and natural handles, White frames. Each. -$1.50 children’s Parasols, white, pink, re eif@cked = and 30e. vatoth st. bldg.) and down front with feather edg. according to sizes. Each., -Bet. 10th and 11th st. rere g es Women’ 's Underwear. AMOUNT OF MAT) % WE S AY LY AND PUT ARE UNCOMMONL) mbric bldgs.) Summer Hosiery FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. MEDIUM AND LIGHT WEIGHTS. RECENT ARRIVALS. 109 dozen Children’s Fast Black Cotton Hose, fine ribbed, light weight, double knees, toes and heels. AL IN cut cor- = Drawers, es S| tuctes, yoke band. All eisee, = z By Ss Good Muslin Drawers, Pair....25c. Be Be Be, felled seams, yoke band. Per pair. ek ee Good Cambri Hubbard " Pa FRE urle rattle around neck and sleeves, formed with eambric rutte, AN 50 dozen Women's Tan Lisle Hose, plain and rib- bed, double heels and toes. lar 35ce. quality. Per pair. wns for summer wear. Sq embroide = trimmed with Valencien or 209 dozen Women’s Fast Black Cotton Hose, m " @ium and light weights, double soles, high double | 5" fall sleeves, good length and width, Per pair... 35e. (3 prs. $1.00) oaoo ceo w"dozen Women's Lisle Hose, plain, drop stitch, Mosttn Watking kirts, rule of Rembraudt ribbed and fancy, boot pattern. Per eee cluster of tucks above, pair... 3 Lei $1.00) — = estas! ‘annes.) et Covers—excellent to wear under he Made of good cambrie, hi luster of tm ’ A Infants’ Clothing. SENSIBLE, PRACTICAL THINGS, AT PRICES THAT MAKE HOME WORK AN UNNECESSARY E AND KIND AND LABOR. POSE. RECENT AR- PU Cambric Long Slips, fyll from neck down, tucked and sizes, Flannel Long Skirts, good quality, {$5.00 to $10.00. $1.75 to $4.00. Ea to $1.15, to 31.35 Fruit and Flower Nasizets, Gingham rule over aboeWiers, trimmed with taney bral. Wane Market, Dea Again iceneniniacaeen Each ..- : colons and sizes. +++ §$1.15 to $1.50. Mull Hats, white and pink, edged with lac Hair Receivers, all sizes and shapes. Each..25 to ished with bow and thes. Each..... Lawn Caps, close fitting, wide tles. York Baskets, Each.. 15e. to $10.00. (a floor... : Plenic Baskets, covered. All sizes. Each. .10 to ABe. (3d floor... —— oo “Velutina’’ HAS ALL THE GOOD QUALITIES THAT IT'S seeeee2d annex.) A Sorat Specia 25 DOZEN ROYAL IBLE TO PUT INTO A VELVET, SILK FINISH, SOPT, E' LK OR PILE, Pr OTTON. COLOR, DURABILIT 2 SIDE STEELS, PROTECTOR; ACTION, BLACK, WHITE AND SEV WELL SHAPED, SI@BS 18 TO 30. PER SHADES, FOR SALE IN PAIR . 5o0c. (Velvet Department. . Adjoining silks.) | (2a floor. Joth st. Saturday’s Special List of (Canned Goods, Teas, Coffees and, Soaps. bids.) CANNED GOODS. Cireus Soap, per \% doz. cakes. 25e. California Heavy Syrup Peaches, per can. Cireus Soap, per 10t¢eakes California Heavy Syrup eae Pears, per | Star Soap, per %4 doz, ¢ 2. can . osese “Seees de, | Babbitt’s Best Soap per % doz. cakes, Callfornia Tleavy Syrup Apricots, per can Oleine Soap, per akes. California Heavy Syrup Egg Plums, per can. California Heavy Syrup Cherries, per can. Maryland Syrup Pcaches, per ena Platt’s Early June Peas, per can.... Maryland Packed Tomatoes, per can. Pride of the Valley Sugar Corn, per can Shriver's String Beans, per can.... Gordon & Dilworth's Tomato Soup, ‘per can. Mother's Baked Beans, per can. Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, per can Borden's Unsweetened Cream, per can Machins Bay Lobster, per can Lest Imported Scrdizes, per can. Jacques’ French Peas, per can Maine Brand Condensed Milk, per can Nehalem River Salmon, 2 Red Seal Lye, per pkg. Bon Ami, per cake Sapolie, per ca . per cake a's Borax Soap, per per pkg ‘Soapine, TEAS AND COFTEES. L.'s Pure Laundry § W. & L.'s Pure Laund: Woodward & Lothrop. with cotton filling on BOTH ‘SIDES—and COSTS NO MORE Than the “old-time” shuck ‘mattress, with cotton filling on ‘ONE SIDE ONLY. This mat- tress ts built on hygienic prin- ciples—streng, dnratle and cém- foctable. = (7 Ask your dealer for it—It it for you. “S.& B.” is Stamped on the Labei. ———— he hasn't ft on tand be witl get {=| 7 THE WATER SUPPLY Major Knight's Report on Testing the Tunnel Conduit. LOW STATE OF THE WATER Repairs Fhat Were Made to the : Conduit. REMOVING DEPOSITS Maj. Knight, the ehgineer officer in charge of the water supply service of the District of Columbia, has made an inter esting report to the chief of engineers of prelim!nary operations for testing the tun- nel conduit between the distributing reser- voir and the Howard University reservoir and for increasing the water supply of the city. The probable operations this month, Maj. Knight says, include pumping out the tun- rel conduit between the distributing reser- voir and the Howard University reservoir, closing the fout easterly shafts and filling By far the nea tlest thoe that Ia misses can Wear. tempting in price then the same qual- ity and stzle is sold in tl ‘uptewn our guzrantee goes with every ir—that the fit ts perfect —that the shoes aze honest price is the low- Oxfords at nid rather yon a pair thet we can ERobt. -Cohen& Son? 630 Penn. Ave. N.W. ow: NTOWN AMERICAN SHOE MEN. 4-400 ¢ the tunnel with water. The work of pump- ing out and cleaning deposits at the Rock ereek and Foundry branch shafts has been completed and preparations have been made fer clesing the Rock creek shaft. On the th ultimo Maj. Knight inspected that portion of the tunnel between the water in Champiain avenue heading west and Foun- dry branch shaft, a distance of about 9,100 feet. : Measurements have been made over thts secticn of the tunnel on which to base imstes of cost of completion and by hich to deteriaine if eny falling of rock the tunnel is subjected to ssure and the pressure is removed. A boiler and pump have been set in operation at the east shaft,and proposals invited for erecting a standpipe, #3 feet high, on the curb of this shaft, it ‘being proposed to keep the shaf: open. ne quarrying of stone was continued under the project for tucreasing the water supply of the city by raising the hetght of of the dam at Great Falls two -haif feet and resetting the cop- ing stones. On the 27th ultimo the Secretary of War @pproved the location of the Washington and Great Falls-electric railway over and across United States lands and accessory ; ° 3 ' Boston E Baked a Beans, rec. Can. | Fresh and delicious. With full direc- tious how to serve. SEARLE CORED | and A most toothso Fresit Canned Lobster, YOTTED MEATS and PICKLED GooDs || of ee icnics—at saving prices, California Wine & Fruit Company, 1205 G St. | {rE RD. SCHNELDER, Manager. Jel } { q i 1 ‘ { me dessert. |. | | works of the aqueduct, subject to certain conditions and regulations in accordance with the previsions of the act incorporat- ing the company, approved August 23, 1804. ‘Low State of the Water Supply. In a special chapter in regard to the present low state of the water supply, Major Knight says:. “During the work of improving the Dale- earlia reservoir the distributing reservoir alone is'available for storage purposes. Its capacity is about 151,000,000 gallons when the water stands at reference, 146 feet. It is desirable that the water be kept to ref- erence, 146 feet, bui_for only four days was the reference 145 reached or passed, and for sixteen days the water stood below 143. When the supply was stopped May 16, #0 that the conduit might be cleaned, | the water stood at 144.45. It then fell to 141, and notwithstanding .05 of an inch rainfall in the meanwhile, it did not rise more than 2.65 feet in seven days. At this height it stood for three days, then fell ==DON’T TO SAVE YOU From $109 to &: is absurd to beliet We Do Claim, that ft can —PRETEND 25 on the purchase of a plano—it done! one foot in four days, standing at 142.65 on the morning of May 31. At this refer- ence the amount stored is estimated at 104,000,000 gallons, or little more than the daily consumption of the city for two days. The reference of the bottom ef this reser- voir is 135 feet; the level at which it is desirable to maintain the water is 146 feet, as before stated. The above statement in- ca present reservoir ‘As the level of the water in the dis- tributing reservoir, when the 48-inch main was first put in service was between 145 and 149 only, the above also demonstrates that any lowering of the level of the wa- ter service in houses by more from three to five feet below such level in July, 1800, is not to be attributed to the low condition of the water im the reservoir. However, to give you full value for exery dollar you spend with us, pri anon to pay are consistent with the high grade Of oods offer: Our Temporary Quarters Are crowded with stock—some new, some slight! nd Monday: “| Don’t Come Unless YOU WANT A BARG Squares. AIN!! Nos. 1—Wise Bros’... 2—Conserrators Go. 7 1s8-oct. Mahog.. McCammon" “ (Good order.) Cash. TERMS TO SUIT ALL PURCHASERS. =m ‘Temporary Quarters During Rebullding, 801 Pa. Ave. he With Wm. Hoeke. On Hot Days —drink ICED has for Dees Senora strength ‘and delicious favor. FO N.W. Jel4-14a Ses BURCHELL, 1325 F STREET. °° Constitution undermined by cxtrava- © * gance in eating—by disregard of the laws of nature, or suffer in any way from ia or —_ stomach t DESPAIR. GRUMP’S TONIG Mad: complaints? * of frnits und spices. effective. Price, $1 a bot- d 's, 11th and F sts.; John- fon & Batting, 14th and R. 1. ave.; ‘Thos. ; GC. Simms and Crump Here are a few genuine bargains for tomor- DROOP.<. Are You “Bankrupt IN HEALTH? Repairs to the Conduit. “The conduit was partially emptied May 31, and repairs made to the floor of the south connection at the Dalecarlia reservoir. ‘The paving of this floor had become loose and water escaped under it and the in- terstices into the reservoir. This reservoir not beng in service the water was wasted. ‘The paving was removed and concrete in placed for a width and depth of about three feet across the bottom of the open- ing for stop planks, the lower stop plank being embedded in the concrete and thus serving as a sill. This occasion was also utilized ,to remove deposits of brick and ar in the influent gate house of the 1 the suspension of supply, which iasted nty-two hours, the water in the distributing reservoir fell from the level, 143, to 139.18. The conduit was also partially emptied May 16, at which time I inspected the bi-conduit at the Dalecarlia reservoir, and also caused its line to be instrumentally located and its length measured. A heavy deposit of eight to ten inches of mud was found section of the bi-conduit below the ot tunnel, where the diameter is d to nine feet.” Removing Deposits. approved project for removing de- The 3 from the conduit, Maj. Knight say tates the emptying of the conduit, and, considering the level of water in the distributing reservoir, it was attempted Dut once curing the month, on the 16th. Six- teen men were set to work loosening and breaking up the deposit on the bottom and {sides of the conduit just above the no connection of the Dalecarlia reservoi They carried this work a distance of 3 feet, to & point 36) feet above manhole In tunnel No. 4 on this section the deposit was reported to have been about three » for a length of 100 feet, and for ”) feet above the gates of waste ; No. 2 there nowhere more *hin from three to four inches, some places be- ing clean. Above this the deposit averaged from et to ten inches. Another force of men loosened deposits for a distance ef about 3,000 feet, working up to a point about 150 feet south of the ventilators near the distributing reservoir. The heaviest sit found was from four to ten inches. Though the loosening pro- cess is followed by sluicing for about six hours, Maj. Knight says it is found that the removal of the loosened deposit is not ccmplete at the longer distances from the waste weir gates. In the section of the conduit above the Dalecarlia reservoir, which, hetween waste weir gates, is about nine miles long, it may become necessary to remove the deposits by taking them to and cut ofthe different manholes. Eleciric wires were attached to the iron- work of the Rock Creek bridge withcut proper authority. Maj. Knight notified the offending company, and they were prompt- ly removed. During this month it is propose’ plete the project for making four al weir openings at waste weir No. 1, near Great Falls, and carrying the end walls up to reference 155.5. ——— At the Capitol. The following program has been arranged by Prof. Fanciulli for the open-air con- cert at the east front of the Capitol this evening at 6 o'clock: March, U. S. 8S. Columbia. Overture, Piqua Dance.. Concert, Mazurka La Mousme. Selection on Sullivan's Songs -Kappey Waltz (a) Caprice Love's Herald Asse neiulli Jel4-28a ane = ee eee Fanciulli Summer Fixings for (2) Patrol, The Glorious South (new)... cS Grand. Selection, La Gloconda....Fanciulll Your Trap and Horses Th er's Ball (descriptive) Laurendcan Are needed now to make driving comfort- passed selection of the r sy Horse from. able, o. agents. Lutz & x Bro. 497 Pa. Ave. t all the s is: Arrival of the gu promenade; call for quadrille little flirtation; a schottische; du Gemmen (become noisy); lively dance. Patriotic Hymn, Hail, Columbia.. er Two Appointments. grand The President has appointed Allen ‘iven aw aw, We mal make a ‘a cash es "EEF Cane CENTS on every | Thomas, consul at La Guayra, to be United ct by us| States minister at Venezuela, and Emory D ARE egal ®. Best of the District of Columbia, to be Boo E and 608 1th sts, naw, stant commissioner of the general land CARL ALGER moon to ir. because of the husband’s adultery. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Weddings of Another Day ir Tune. A Country Wedding Attendea by Friends From This City—In- teresting Personals. . Miss Wanamaker, daughter of John Waramaker, was married yesterday after- Barclay H. Warburton of Philadelphia. The ceremony took place at 4:30 o'clock at “Lindenhurst,” the home of ‘the bride’s parents, at Chelten Hills. ‘The Rev. Dr. Charles A. Dickey, pastor of Bethany Presbyterian Church, officiated. Miss Elizabeth Wanamaker, the bride's sister, was maid of honor. Mr. Warburten was accompanied by Mr. Franklin Duane as best man, and there were eight ushers. ‘The wedding was a very quiet affair, only the immediate members of the two families being present in addition to those men- tioned. At the marriage yesterday morning, at the Immaculate Conception Church, of Miss Sadie Marsh Taylor and Mr. James Henry Johnson, jr, the ushers were Mr. Bdward Lycett, — George Johnson, Mr. Charles Ray and Mr. Harry Hopper. The bride's gown was of white embroidered muslin, trimmed with lace and white satin ribbons. She wore a white hat with pink roses, and carried a white prayer book. Rev. S. ¥. Ryan officiated. A wedding breakfast fol- lowed at the home of the bride, in Le Droit Park, at which only the relatives and ush- ers were present. The rooms were decked with flowers and draped with American flags. The bride is the daughter of the late Col, Marsh B. Taylor of the tenth Indiana Volunteers. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson went to New York, and wili visit several northern cities and resorts. After July 1 they = be at home to their friends at 1906 6th street. The presents were numerous. On Wednesday afternoon, at Walldene, the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Ba- wards Wall, at Buck Lodge, Montgomery ccunty, Md@., their daughter, Miss Kath- arine, was married to Mr. Jaqueline P.Tay- lor of Henderson, N. C. ‘The ceremony, took place on the spacious veranda, under a canopy of sweet peas, and was performed by the Rev. Mr. Griggs of Poolesville. The bride was gowned in ivory satin, trimmed with point lace, and her veil was held in place by a sunburst of diamonds, the gift of the groom. She carried a prayer book, bound in ivery, from which the ceremony was read. A number of Washington friends Were present. The couple will reside at Henderson, N. C. Dr. Alice W. Harvey and Mrs. F. B. Hempstone, who have been the guests of Maj. and Mrs. McIntire of Bethel Military Academy, Va., have returned te the city. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Luskey celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar- riage last night at their residence, 624 C street southeast. Many valuable ergend were received. Among those Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. an Taseell, Mrs. Bowden and Miss Cook, Mr. W. Ting. Mr. J. Murray, Mr. C. gre PB. Wil- kerson, Mr. Turner, Mr. A. Luskey and Mr. H. Luskey. Mr. and Mrs. John Macauley will be at home at 1206 P street northwest until July 15. Mrs. J. T. Callaghan left yesterday for South Bethlehem, Pa., where she will at- tend the commencement at Lehigh Uni- versity, where her son graduates. Before returning she will visit friends In Philadel- pine: Atlantie City and South Orange, Lord Lamington, who was best man for Mr. Curzon, was married in St. Michael's Church, London, yesterday, te Miss Mary, daughter of Sir William Hozler, bart. The ceremony was conducted very quietly owing to the recent death of Ran- dle Joseph Feilden, M.P., a relative of the bride. Lora rough acted as best man. The pair will spend their honeymoon at the bridegroom’s seat in Lanarkshire. Mr. and Mrs. Curzon were among the gvests in the church. Miss Rachel Cameron was among the bridesmaids yesterday at the marriage at Harrisburg of Miss Boyd and Henry B. McCormick. James Cameron was an usher. The ceremony took piace at ““Bon- nymeads,” the McCormick country resi- $y, el Gets a Divorce, Judge Hagner has granted Annie 8. H. Riggs a divorce from Wm. C. Riggs The wife is granted the guardianship and cus- tcdy of the children, Florence M. and Mar- garet H. Riggs, and their father ts charged with their maintenance, and decreed to pay the costs of the suit. Mrs. Riggs is also granted leave to hereafter apply for @ suitable allowance from the defendant as alimony. The parties were married in Montgomery county, Md., October 5, 1582, and Mrs. Riggs filed her petition last Janu- ary. mz Real Estate Matters. George W. Driver has leased of Mamie E. Norment the building No. 605 Pennsyl- Vania avenue for a term of ten years from June 1, 1895, at an annual rental of $2,100. The lease contains the privilege of pur- chase within two years for $30,000. DIED. BLINKRORN. On Wednesdas, June 12, 1895, at 2 a ELLEN, beloved wife of Joun L. Blink- Funeral’ irom residence, 1 ‘west, Saturday, 5, to St. Matthew’ avenue between 1 west. ESS. On June 13, 1895, MARY G. BUR- GESS. Funeral private, from residence of her sister, 1203 H street no-theast, June 15 at 10 a.m, ‘and Isth’ streets north- Interment at Mount Ulivet. HAGXER. | At Viecints Bench, Vo.. on Sieeotey, 13, 1805, Mrs. SAHAH "A. HAGNER, iow of Dr. Daniel R. Hagner of Washington “i from St. John’s, Church, 16th street, Sat- , June 1, at 5:30 p.m," Interment at Oak ul: Relatives wil se meet at the resi- dence, 1812 H street morthwest, at 5 p.m. KIMMELL. On Wednesday, June 12, 1895, at St. Josep, Mo., ANDREW J. KIMMELL,’ sec gon Bt'the late A. F. and Mary A. 8. Kimmell.* KIMMEL. On Friday, June 14, 1895, MARY KIM- MEL, wife of Louis Kimmel, rged fifty-four years, of ccrsumption, at 122 D street no east. > the residence of bis parents, John and Hlizabeth Mt Tae, 1434 Corcoran street, north west, W. ELLIOTT M. LANE, aged tweuty- two ‘years, nive months and sixteen days. Interment private, Saturday, 3 p.m. OWEN. At National Homeopathic Hos Friday, June 14, 1895, at 7:30 a.m., ow Notice of funeral hereafter. PFEIR, La On Thursday, June 13, 1895, at 3 p.m. RY D.. wife of Heury D. Pfeir, at her resi 1512 Carviine street northwest, in the ty-sixth year of her age. i iil tke pluce from residence on Satar- Juné 15, at 2 p.m. Interment at Rock a Creek “cemetery. STRAGUE. On June 14, . LAURA F, A sue rai at Indianapol 1895, sr at 743 6th street 3UE, wife of Capt. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE iv CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS. aes also relieve Distress from Dyspepsiae Indigestion and ‘Too Hearty Hating. Teetereuedy for, Dizziness, Nausea, Bad | Taste in. he | Atoath, Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER bared Fegulate the Bowel Purely Voge: Small Pill, Small Dose. Small Price.