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- THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1897-16 PAGES, Bieyelists are the lowest prices in the United tes for reliable Bicycles, best of 1897 sun= s, Ladies’ and Men’s Suits, Hose, etc. rices are not for a day or week, but for season. Cut out the list and show it | Bike Clothing. _| Men’s—:t 1mm et. entiance. All-wool Cloth Butt The Clothiers’ $5 Sutts.. Beat Salts, $5.06, $7.48, $8 and. Sweaters, pure worsted, all colors: Club Sweaters, $2 to. Flannel Shtets, The « ‘The Clothier’ $1 Worsted Hose Imported Bike Hose | Garters, per pair, 25 and. dogskin, patent cut. Gloves, Ladies’—tutra tor Bloomers, known as the ‘Princess Knicker of black mobatr and silk, with detachable cotton drawers. y Sutts ef English whipeerd with non-divid-d akirt . With silk ja vil, atl colors, $1.98 to... all silk, all colors. footless, fancy tops, 48c. to. r with above hose. . ther, luce und button d Leggtas combined : ctu (Continued above.) Gloves, gauntlet, suede fuished, perforated : Warranted 937/80 Bicycles. “Jefferson.” by the Meteor Cycle Co. of | Written guarantee for one Specifications. Bz The Frome 1s made of Mannersman‘s seam- A tobi Nickeling 1s done by the Grabam process. Yonnecttons are best steel drop forgings. jb ps are turned from year. Thousands sold by Mr. Wana- ; : the Bgh grade Kensington iker in Philadelphia under the} pace pugs A 2 axe made of Oli's best quality of “Continent Offered in with plepo wire having @ high ae 25 epokes in front and 82 in rear ington, at the Palais Royal, un- Es c Tt give our buyers the eholce of der name of iferson.” Experts Lt, Kokomo, elther single or double = to demonstrate their perfection notce of steel or wood, any D orove ther ically “The Mesinger Hyglenie Baddie, or es os ee te B fer & Ward, oF Gillain, as well as some i ¥ S. a) daed tops. : ne Nec Nate H fee fastened. by clamping device and s 5 | is detached 5 CF Trent and Rear Sprockets are detachable— (Continued above.) (Bate are ee ais Royal for other branches of the business. To begin with: The tain prompts the notice that the bargains advertised for Thursday 1ail be good for tomorrow. And this Saturday shall tibly attractive—with a grand exposition and sale of Eas- Costumes, Wraps and accessories. aS Our manufacturer has complimented us with his Sample Suits at a nominal price—enabling us to offer forty-seven of our patrons an ex- style cloth costume at less than what the cost of making should be. a Model Ce Some worth $20. Men tailored. es. Some worth $20. = chist tor Tuller will be for Accordion-plaited Walsts. | $10.98 oF dees ane ciel blue aud white. made in rose pink, gray, ‘These are the newest of the ade Faster Costumes that ueb adratred $27.50 w ew » pablicty describe them, euueng ing owners will prefer to ie | the Art to i before the | gage “Sunburst” Skirts. One of heliotrope satin, made ever silk in shade to match. | Oue of heavy black satin, made over black taffeta stk | $30 .for 4 Sunburst” Skirt of Black Liberty ie Silk. $22.50 for one of China Silk. $15.50 | for one of i Silk. $15 for two of Black and Lansd $5.98 for two of Black and Blue of silk combining rose pink and made over sik. Lace trimmings instead Mess’ of $16 for those Otfcers* Jackets of Velvet, in blue, wn. Richly braided’ ¢r with season's most hewltching dresses. Titicined Sicilian. $10.9 = | red, n 4 in brown and white. | M#ree gold button k. Lace aud | will Be #0 « rs made Jackets Je blue, tan, Easter Millinery and Your Sunday Dress Needs. A grand exhi ition and a special sale for tomorrow—in order to les- wverwhelming “rush” of next week. Special prices tomorrow: S22 and $24 Imported tern Hats. $2, $2.50 and ildren’s Trimmed Hats made to retail up to $5. | $2.98 tomorrow for Parasols in the $2 $4.45 and $3.95 lots. Cholee of hun- i dreds of different styles, one-of-a-kind exclusive Revelties, to match your hit or costume, - of the ad C of Best Ye to $4.50 for best of 68 1% ttutton Kid Gloves in white, tans, e of late reds, rs and black. $1.50 for the best Lello- | produced, chere retailed at $1.75. | 18¢ — instead of 25¢ for choice of eighteen new the instend of for Ladies’ styles of Vell. Only 48e for extreme 7 and CLildren's Neopelitan and | Rovelties,— violet und green dots on white and black Faney Is, black and all colors, in latest | spider meshes. = = | AQ ft French Lisle Hose, worth up to $1.25 for cholee of the largest assortment | & pair. Only 18¢ for those worth up to + of New York. Vopples, | 50°. These are our importers’ samples. Not antums, Macs, lilies of the valley and | ™80y- Hurry. $1.29 ®* the children's $1.65 Pique Reefer Other spectal prices for “Mothers? Ask for the list oa third floor. inowt wanted Mowers at the prices asked retailer by the “‘Jobber."* (Continued above.) Duy.”” Palais Royal, «== G St, Boston Variety Store, Emmons S. Smith, 705-707-709-711 Pa. Ave. Our Housefurnishing Dept. INIT. We distribute a general line of Housefur- nishings as low as any house in America. Every item in this popular store equally as low in proportion as those advertised today. Procter and Gamble Oleine Soaps, 3c. Cake. Pyles’ Pearline. Ball Blue, + Ibe 3: Ball Blue, 4 Ib... ze. full Hartshorn strength . Bugamite kills all vermin. Ammonis, 55G --15c. Gray, Steel and Blue and White Enameled Ware. The crowds that daily come to our establishment buying this popular line of Kitchen Utensils are a guaran The blue and white ute than the prices we q 1-qt. Tea or Coffee Pots........19¢. 1}-qt. Tea or Coffee Pots.... 2-qt. Tea or Coffee Pots 3-qt. Tea or Coffee Pots. 4-qt. Tea or Coffee Pots 6-qt. Coffee Boilers...... 3-qt. Tea Kettles..... 4-qt. Tea Kettles... 5-qt. Tea Kettles 6-qt. Tea Kettle: 8-qt. Tea Kettles 2-qt. Rice Boilers 3-qt. Rice Boilers 4-qt. Rice Boilers......... 2-qt. Lip Saucepans... 3-qt. Lip Saucepans. . 5 4-qt. Lip Saucepans....... 6-qt. Lip Saucepans....... 2-qt. Covered Saucepans. . 3-qt. Covered Saucepans 4-qt. Covered Saucepans 3-qt. Berlin Saucepans 6-qt. Berlin Saucepans 3-qt. Berlin Sauce Kettles... Wooden 6gc. Stepladders, 5 ft... 8gc. Stepladders, 6 ft. 2c. Clothespins, doz... 59c. Cedar Wash Tubs.... 6g9c. Cedar Wash Tubs 7gc. Cedar Wash Tubs. . 15c. Cedar Water Pails 15c. 4-string Brooms. Bee 1gc. January Wash Boards... 2gc. October Wash Boards. ...24c. 25c. Lemon Squeezers, porcelain BOW cs ete eres mee sO 12¢c. 5gc. Ironing Boards, 4h ft.. 69c. Ironing Boards, 5 it.... 79c. Ironing Boards, 54 ft... 1&c. Carpet Beaters. 24c. Pastry Boards... 39c. Pastry Boards. ... 4c. Pastry Boards. 7c. Cotton Clothes Lines, 25 ft. .4c 12c. Cotton Clothes Lines, 50 ft. .8c. roc. Chair Seats, all sizes 5c. $1.98 Bissell Carpet Sweepers. $1.69 $1.98 Falcon Clothes Wringers.$1.59 Curtain Stretchers. $1.25 Acme Curtain Stretchers .89c. $1.75 Champion Curtain Stretchers, $1.19 $1.98 Champion Curtain Stretchers, $1.49 $2.49 Easter Curtain Stretchers$1.g8 | See the demonstra- tion of the Automatic tee that our prices are the lowest. nsils average 10% more uote for Gray Ware. 5-qt. Berlin Sauce Kettles 8-qt. Dish Pans... 1o-qt. Dish Pans.. 14-qt. Dish Pans.. 17-qt. Dish Pans....... 15-qt. Oblong Dish Pans. 1-pt. Drinking Cups.... 1-qt. Dippers...... gx12 Roasting Pans. 10x14 Roasting Pans. 11x16 Roasting Pans. 13x18 Roasting Pans. 1yue Round Trays..... 18-in. Oblong Trays.... 3-piece Toilet Sets 1-qt. Milk Buckets. 6-qt. Water Carriers. 11-in. Wash Basins 13-in. Wash Basins. 3-qt. Butter Buckets Hanging Soap Dishes. Cuspidors .. Tins! Tins! “Tins! s9c. Wash Boilers, copper bot- (Or) Seosdosonsscsssdss ++. -44c. 79c. Wash Boilers, copper bot- Wort “Beaceessadoo eee eee 5QC. 8gc. Wash ‘Boilers, copper bot- tome. eee aioe eee asics OOC. 15c. Block Tin Dish Pans.......9¢. 4gc. Large Bread Boxes + -34¢. 59c. Extra Bread Boxes.......49¢. 2oco ame Bolense ees ee LOGs 2oc. Galvanized Water Pails. ...12c. 6c: Dine Buckets; 1eqts..o-osce toc. Tin Buckets, 2 qt...... 12c. Tin Buckets, 3 qt... 15c. Tin Buckets, 4 qt... 5c. and 6c. Bread Pans.. 15c. Fancy Tea Canisters. . ea 1Ocs Window Shades. 2gc. Best Quality Holland Shades, 19¢- With Fringes... . So eNes With Laces..... Sass Standard Oil Cloth. Table Oil Cloth, all patterns. ..14c. Shelf Oil Cloth, all patterns... .5¢. Extra wide 276 ‘Stair @ile Glothe 25-2 Oe Cocoa Door Mats. 79¢. Cocoa Door Mats........59¢. Washb dE j98c. Cocoa Door Mats........79¢. ashboard Fasteners. ; It is a pleasure to do a washing Ostrich Feather Dusters. where these fasteners are attached to | 5-in. Full Center Dusters.......5¢. the washboard. No more headaches | 6-in. Full Center Dusters.......8c. and backaches after a hard day’s | 7-in. Full Center Dusters. + -10¢. washing and no rips or tears in the |8-in. Full Center Dusters......12c. clothes. Don’t fail to see it. g-in. Full Center Dusters. .....19¢. ° ° White Porcelain Ware. We only offer the latest styles andshapes for tomorrow. 5G bie Platesti. canny. sees se 3e 6c. Tea Plates..... 8c. Breakfast Plates ioc. Dinner Plates. 8c. Soup Plates. . 2gc. Cake Plates... - -19¢. 10c. Bowls.........5¢., 6c., 7¢., 8c. 5c. Berry Saucers, 6-in.........3¢. 4c. Fruit Saucers. . BG Individual Butters. . 8 igg Cups toc. Bone Plates... 6}-in. 7-in., Sin. 9g-in. 10-in., Meat Dishes, 8c. Tea Cups and Saucers 18c. Cream Pitchers...... 39c. Sugar Bowls........ 35c. Covered Butters 2gc. Sauce Boats... 15c. Pickle Dishes. . g8c. Oyster Tureens. $1.48 Soup Tureens. 7oc. Covered Dishes..... 290, 33¢- 18c. Uncovered Dishes, g-in. ~--10c. 20c. Uncovered Dishes, 10-in..12c. 4gc. Sauce Tureens............29¢. 114 in., 13-in., 15-in., 17-in., 19-in., 4c. 5c. 6c. 7c. 8c. Decorated Dinner Sets. 100 pieces, including all the prac- tical pieces for dinner, tea and break- fast service. Every 5 O5 ° piece has gold lines and filled in colors. One hundred Fine Carlsbad China Dinner Services arrived in time to es- cape the raise § i 4. O8 duty. Special price Toilet Goods. 5c. Bargain Soap. . 15c. Castile Soap, 1-Ib. bar. 7c. 35c. Bay Rum...............22¢. 19¢c. Woodbury’s Facial Soap. .15¢. 4gc. Complexion Brushes. .....45c. 12c. Talcum Powder, tin box... .8c. 1gc. Cuticura Soap...........12¢. Easter Novelties. Decorated Eggs:...5¢., 8c. and roc. Egg Baskets, dainty shapes, all colors... 5c. to 25¢. Papier Mache Chickens and Ducks ....... eoaint Pigs, Rabbits and Sheep.......10c. Brownies .......... conn lis: Large Rabbits, Chickens and Brownies ttsn eee eee eee 25C | FREE! 3c. department. Saturday. Toc. 8c. 20c. —29¢. Fifty-five Carlsbad China Tea Sets,very thin china and gold edges. Special price....... $3.98 One hundred High-grade Toilet Sets, usually sold for $3.98. Special 2.08 for tomorrow..... Same with Slop 4. A8 JG Soecondesseeas c Garden Sets. Best Steel Pools. S-plece Set, hard-wood handles. . 49c. ‘Jewelry | Dept. New Chain Purses...... Purses with finger ring and chain: Purses, chased Unks and jewel t Long Purse Chains, gilt aad Bead Fan Chains. ‘alt colors, Metal Tops for Sik Ba; Sterling Silver Hat Pir Pearl and Jewel Hat 1 Sterling Silver Shirt Waist Bets: Silver Ware Dept. Sterling Book Marks... 5. FVearl Paper Cutters, sterling Sterling Manicure Sets, 3/pleces Sterling Hooks ani File G6-lnch Sterling He Sterling Bonnet Brushes. Sterling Pin Holder, full chesed. Sterling Pencils, full size. FREE! A fine engraving of the President and Mrs. } McKinley, size 11x14, on heavy plated paper, will be given to every one visiting the store on Boston Variety Store, Emmons S. Smith, 705-707-709-711 Pa. Ave. at stands disp LTIES AS ADVEAUIISED.” GREATEST Shopping Place é In The City ; is CENTER MARKET. More Srageateateateatontnetoeteetontententy segs *—more best. iViolets, 5 +Roses, 50c. & 75c. doz. :T slips, 25c. doz. % _Baually tow prices on Flowers and Fver- aa greens of all Kinds at stands displaying Best Elgin Creamery Butter, 27 to 30c. ib. also Fresh Egze and Cheese at 10 Seaeageatoaseeteese Coper hundred % FOUL eat t mar ket prices—at stands "et aying fig bg torch Bread & Rolls, 5 ogee Cake & Pies. Everything the chotcest including Angel a eat stunds dispias- inz fi tpickles, Canned Goods, Coffee, Tea and Spices of beat at lowest prices at stands pectalties as advertised.” nd Sunshine Caki 4 sNew ‘Potatoes, pk. Cucumbers, $20 & 25c. 14 Eo Asparagus Ths. + fi thing that ESpring Camb and. Beef, os Hams & Sausage. best of the abe stands displaying the flag. iFresh Fish, Poultry tAnd Game ‘of All Kinds nowhere else can you get such varlety at %_such t stands displaying NE, sPURE BUTTERIN £15c. to 20c. Ib. clean, pure and sweet—at stands ing thay, “Specialties as advertised.” CENTER | MARKET, “ON THE AVENUE” bet 7th and 9th sts. 1t Meosiodeoctontostecy Rhubarb—in eat lowest tee rteheededettedett “ sett " a POH AAAS A ADEA AEE a Neesootete etoagee Seog oSosseegons MAGRUDER & CO. A Perfect ao Table Claret —our CALIFORNIA ZIN- FANDEL. Pure and old— with a remarkably fine flavor. We bottle it here. That’s why we know it’s so good. Only $3 dozen bottles. PMagruder«Co., GROCERIFS, WINES AND CIGARS, Two Stores: 17%, * it CTT Conn. ave. and M st. Best Dinner i In the Week } > t FUSSELL’S, 3 2 ne 27 NEW YORK cesamesece’ When ‘Your ‘Easter ( Gown Comes From The Tailor’s ——- — make your first visit in it Want to mike your photos bec ——- we ean do justle Well We to us, and eitbcet unt WwW. i. Stalee, 1107 F St. Sate amb MB. BRADY ay-16d L?PDLFF II ‘Here’s a Menu For Sunday Dinner: that'll * every MIE Mint g CAPONS. 2 S, es, “NEW PUTATORR and RHUBARB — ‘with delicious GRAPES and STRAWBERRIES for desse C7 We have all these substantials and delicacles. AM others in season— at LOWEST PRICES. Cottage Market, 818 r4th Ste ap9-f.m&w-20 ~~ eee “If they’re Rich’s shoes they’re proper.” Ten-two F. Ten cases of ladies’ Oxfords in all new shapes and colors ar- rived Wednesday and you may have your choice of them to- morrow morning at § 98 Pair. $2.50 value. ‘We Seldom Brin ene HAMS is it If you want to fender Hams—get equal fe Sdusage tomorrow at ail our stands. \. | ffler, 640 Center Market. 219-f,m,W,20 COCR M % Western Market. ew The very best Tonic during spring months. When that feeling of enervatioa, lack of vital- ity, nervousness end like, symptoms make one feel under, the, Weather’\—uothing. strengthena and butids up like CC. C. Try aes blood—tones up the whole system. Homeopathic Pharmacy, 1331 G St. ap9-14a Woodbury’s Facial Soap will eradicate all blem- ishes of the skin, and render the complexion clear, soft and beautiful. Woodbury’s Facial Cream, for Gua hands, face avd lps, 5 unequaled. Send for a sample of either and i on Beauty aud trestmest f the skin. John Woodbury, Dermatologist, 127 West 42a street, New York. apd-164 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Play Room Dedicated at Oaks,” “The Blount Entertain—sev- eral Pretty Weddings—Lancheon mer — Notes. A delightful entertainment last evening at “The Oaks,” in Georgetown. on the occasion of the dedication of the new ptay.room which has been tastefully fitted up in the upper story of the hos Pitable home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Blount. The hostess was assisted in wel coming her gues her daughters, M Blount and by Mrs. Patten, Magruder, Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood, Lockwood, Miss Louise Saxton, the Waggaman and the Misses Lightfoo was given the Mrs Miss Misses At 9 o'clock the company passed upstairs to the play room and were seated by Dr. Chase, Dr. Wood and Dr. Machenek, who served as ushers. A clever farce by John Kendrjck Bangs entitled “The Fatal Mes are, admirable s Was presented with y the following cast: in charge of the Mr. Thaca tor Miss Freemann; Mr. Edward an understudy, Mr. Delano; Mrs. Edward Bradley, cast for Lady Amaranth, M Holtzman; Mr. Rober: Yardsley stage manager, Mr. Cooper; Mr. Chester n absentee; Jennie, a profes . Miss Hall. ccnd part of the program inclu . "The + a little which t Honeyton we-e Cooper and Mis DeGraff of Chica, ment with som Hor mpersonations, tn which she kable talent. The rmly admired by all pletely fitted 4 «i for the is Intended, ang ab about 2o0, ae ved in Egyptian design in ortental colorir executed by Sidney Burl after the conception of 8 In order not to crowd the . Mra, Blount adopted the expeuient of dividing h Vitation list, and tonight the same progr: will be repeated. , the work being igh of Providence nor Trentanove Mrs. Mattingly gave a luncheon yester- day in honor of Mrs. McKee, to meet whom there were present. Mrs Mrs. Shiras, Mrs. Romero, Mis Sternberg, Mrs. Geo. B. Michler, Mrs. Bloomer, Mr: Mrs. Scie Brown, M Mattingis Tested on an embroidered panel of whi satin, and lov vases were filled with violets. Mr. Josiah Pierce e. tertained at dinner last night in honor of the Postmaster Gen- The other guests were the Secretary Senator Hoar, ington, eral. of the Na’ Senator W venor, Repres Franklin, Mr. Boardman and Mr. Eric Invitations have the marriage of Miss Annie Leonore Si B. Dahlgren nott, daughter o and Mrs. John Sinnott of Villa Nova, Pa., to Dr. Monday, April 19, at at home at 1724'S street yson Maupin Wendling and Mr. Whitehead Catchings, jr., will be married April 28 at & o'clock, at the home of the bride Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Wendling, St street. Captain and Mrs. Cromwell have issue invitations for the marriage of their dau; Anna Huber, to sign Jay He f, U. Church of the Ascension, . at noon. held their weekly Jno. € Those pr Emma Hempler, | Poland, Katie Deming ra Fitz Gerald, zinke, Maggie Crawford, Ada Heinrichs, Ruhl, Jno. Craw: McMichael, Thos. t MeMichael, Claude Du- Homer Magruder meeting at the residence of Mr ford Wednesday evening. has returned from me: ning. > even- recitations “Pr Bertie W: Scribner, Fred. mer Wetzel, Scribner, son, Alice and May Si Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Watt and Mr. and Mrs. Fowler. A pretty wedding tcok place Tuesda ing at the hom» of the bride’s parents, and Mrs. J. 8. Town. Miss Mary Emma Town and Mr. Thos. L. Poole were united by Rev. J. B. Stitt. ‘The bride was becomingly attired in cream silk, with trim- mings of chiffon and ribbon, and was at- tended by her sister, Miss Hannah, who wore te organdie. The best man was Mr. Jas. Hampson. The presents were numerous and costly. The couple will re- side at No. 3 M street. Among those pect were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Town, Mrs. es ynard and R. Clayton Maynard of panaore: Mr. Richard Town, Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Clayton and Miss Grace Clayton of Baltimore, Misses Sadie, Ktta and Ursula Poole, Mr. and Miss Bawsell, Mr. J. S. Tucker and grandson, Mrs. John Steele and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Tucker and fon, Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, daughter nd son, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Grimes and aughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Ballard and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leonard, Mr. BR. F. Craig, Mrs. S. T. Crawford, Mrs. Wm. Reese and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Linskey, Mrs. McIntosh, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Coleman, jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Coleman, Mrs. L: mar, Mr. and Mrs. O. Proctor, Mrs. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Blackman, Mrs. Rich- ardson, Mrs. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. John Milstead, son and poneee Mr. =a Mrs. Mis: Pa Woltford, Lulu Grimes, Neva Nor- Lizzie Gobel, Lizzie Bey Nellie O'Con- Lizzie Allison, McIntire, Etta Teal Cheek, € fessrs. Hen ‘m. Wilson, Coleman, B. Walter Rollins and son, Minnie ton, inson, Minnie Ri Ch Pi Bessie Wm. Tucker, Dundee, Jas. Gray, A. and ©. Nicholson. A very pretty marriage ceremon: that last night at the home of M Mrs. Henry W. Gray, 1723 New J. nue, which united ‘their daughter, Serena M. Young, and Mr. Albert R. Rev. Edward M. Mott of the Advent, officiated. The parlor was de2- orated with flowers and plants. The groom is a popular member of the National Fene- ibles. The couple will not take a wedding trip at present. They will be at home after May 1 at 207 R street. Miss Virginia Cook, who has been visit- ing her aunt, Mrs. Wythe Cook, 3 Thomas circle, will leave for Baltimore tcmcrrow Pryor was Lamb, “hurch of the to visit friends. The marriage of Miss Alice Tracy Wil- merding, daugnter of Mrs. Ferdinand Wil- merding and granddaughter of Gen. Benj. and Mr. Frederic Coudert, jr., 12, at noon, at the s mother, No. 14 West 20th street, New York city. Mrs. J. L. Mitchell entertained at her esidence at 5 o'clock Wednesday about twenty ladies of the National Science Club. After an hour of pleasant conversation, Miss Ellen Weir Cathcart read a lett from Mrs. Elizabeth G. Britton of Colu bia College, New York, a member of th section of botany, in which she encourages women to study nature. Among those pres- ent were Mrs. W. A. Kellerman and os Townsend of Columbus, Ohio, WASHINGTON AQUEDUCT. The Water Was Tarbid Day in March. Capt. Gaillard, the engin Meer in charge of the Washington aqueduct, re- ports the c ition of the water supplied to the District during the month of March at various poin the system as follows: twenty-one y turbid At arbid for ¥s. . turbid for se for two days r one emMfuent gy Dale reservoir, very turbid for twe turbid for efght days, slightly tu two. At the effluent gate house ating reservoir, very turbid f days, turbid for nine days, s for tive days and clear for th n slight lay and ch house. the Besides smali repairs to the « during the blue “stone will be repaired and graded at Falls suffered no tng: nice or freshets during th +e- INGS AND GROUNDs. Col, Bingham’. Report of Work Dur- ing March. Col. Bingham, corps of charge of pubile buildings has reported to Gen. Wiiso: hief of en- xineers, that all the public parks and re: ervations have been repatred and main- tained in good condition during the past month. The work included the removal of ail the stands and frame buildings erected for use In connection with the inaugural ceremonies, There were 19,081 visitors to the top of the Warhington monument during the month of March, of which number 934m escent in the elevator an stairway, making a total who have visited the top since the ras opened to the public, October 9, The ator and machitiery are re- sd to be in good and safe condit on Park the Potomac ctrle Cr completed the work of erecting elght rie lamps lin consequence the ing of seventeen gas lam in that park has been discontinued as no longer o- = 5 MR. BRYAN KNOCKED S$: LESS. The Piazza From Which Ne Was Speaking Gave Way. William J. Bryan arrived at St. Augus- tine, at 4:50 p.m. yesterday and was greeted at the station by eral hundred persons. At 8:30 he addressed 3.000 per- sons from the piazza of the San Marco Hotel. His theme was good government, the money question, the free coinage of silver being advocated as strongly as ever. At the eof his speech hundre ed about him, and great that one section of the pt suuare fell through, prectpitating 400 pe sons to the ad below, a distance of twenty feet e was ul A score and men re- cived bruise sprains. Mr. Bryan was up unconscious and taken to Dr, office, where he received medi- tion. He is not seriously hurt. jon s anned to take place in the Ca: abandoned. no r the speech, but it was ——— Indicted Under Anti-Trast Law. The United States grand jury nooga has returned a true bi ment against six cast fron tor alleged violations of the s © companies herman anti- trust law. The companies affected are the Chattanooga F y and Pipe Works, the Addison Pty ompany of Louis- Me, Ky. the Howard the on Pipe n, Ala., the South Pitisburg Pip. th Pittsburg, Tenn. The at the October term of tes court. eb pee ea ads. in The Star pay because they swers. the United MARRIED, CARVER ay. April 7, 7 o'clock p ML CARVER ARNE ez Swem, pews MAT: en Fridus, wife of Join au andria papers please copy.) » DANIE 1 be Ein the . April 10, at 1 v'clock p.m, Interment at Congres: + With Grend Army services at titty set On ‘Thursday, RALPH SMITH, Avril 6 at 6:20 Edward vas und months and residence, April 11, at 2 vclock peu. Prieuds and relatives ret a invited to attend, . three Funeral will take place from parents’ 2010 M street orthwest, on Sunday Papa, as scan “Thon repent in Sens do Soin hearts Chow leavest hi ‘Abid'st aMtection, tender, tru THE CHILDRI Foneral services Sunday, April 11, at Israel CM. E. Chureh, 2 In Memoriam. CORCORAN, — Tn loving re my wife amd our dear moth whe departed fron Re- quiem mass a morn dns. Apel 5 y of her AND AND CHILDREN. POWELL. Urtle In bor PARENTS Sered to. the y of BLAING WILLIAMS. WILLIAM ngo today, And they bore lim to his Savior, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE Newberry Adams of Dubuque, Mrs. “emilia POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS. C. Anthony of New York and Mrs. Talbott and Mrs. Chase. Miss Tookah Sixkiller, a Cherokee Indian from Tahlequah, Indian territory, the daughter of the late Capt. Sam. Sixkill is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Calvert, 8324 13th street. A Japanese tea will be given this after- noon from 3 until 6 at 1206 Connecticut avenue, to which will be free. ‘The tea ts given for the benefit of a school for Japanese orphans. ‘They also relieve distress from Indigestion and Too Hearty Hating. fect remedy for Dizziness, N: ‘in, the | Month m A per- Drowst- ness, Taste ‘Coated Tongue, Pain in the They LIVER. Tegulate the ‘Bowels. Purely Vege: table. Smalji Pills. Small Dose. Small Price.