Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1898-12 PAGES. 4 ; ‘ ‘ f bd 2Still Breaking Recordsin Glove Selling? + 1,000 Doz. Silk Mitts and Gloves § $ In one purchase. A German manufacturer of Silk Gloves inas sold £ us his entire sample line. No two irs alike. Lot 1—Lad Mitts and Lot 4—Ladies’ Pure Heavy > 3 Gloves, in plain black, all sizes Silk Gloves and Mitts, some with - of the regular 15 buttons, some with clasps, value. Our price..... Cc. some with double finger ¢ t sg" s 3 tips. 75c. is what you pay for bd 3 A this quality elsewhere. © Lot 2—Silk Mitts, in black | Here tomorrow... 39. 2 and colors of the best 19¢ Lot 5 “omprises the Finest ¥ 30¢. valuc to goat....- = Heavy Silk Gloves in the mar- $ % Some have two and three ra s, some three and four but- 2% Lot 3—Pure Silk Mitts and © opera lengths, in § $ Gloves, in black and_ colors. s and pretty shades. Ac- ¢ The to sell | tually worth from $1 to ¥ at 5 will =. $1.50 pair. All go to- gy be ick 25¢. SOLEOW 7 Abe eare see 48c. ‘ = £ s Underwear. e 3 9 c 25c. Silk Vests, il nd silk 48c. Two stirring Items in Ladies’ Hosiery. in faney lisle Another case of Ladies’ Egyptian Yarn seme la Tl Hose, made with balbriggan feet and bi r double sole: “dso much excitement rs veauit sited." 43C, | ste eoutinied at 19c. pair § 9 » May Dresses for the Children. ; 9 White Dresses for children from 4 to 14 s, prettily trimmed and daintily made from. . . $l AD Up Baby Carriages and Go-Carts. 3 , 3 Nothing better has ever been produced than the Whitney g fe and the Heywood Carriages. Every possible improvement has © ’ been i introduced to make a handsome, durable and convenient car- g _tiave at a reasonable price. 5 lhe Whitney at $4.75.|$10 Heywoods at $8.50; £ i beds, with eel i 1s to chocse from. ae a trimmed £ » styles from S2.49 to $7.98. | b Decide at Once. You need a Reirige: buy rator. one without seeing bot The Ranney. € \ hoon to housekeepers in their economical use of ice and ‘ oa ~ : . ht ¥ food-keeping qualities. Superior to all others in the new cleanable ping q Sa : s , s. Removable ice chambers, shelves and water pipes. [n- ¢ Sulation secured by the three best methods—mineral wool, char- ¥ coal sheathing, and dead-air space. ’ ir Ra: nney Special. Ice Chests. € carved Solid Ice Chests, galvanized iron 9 the best lined, 4 k somely grained anc 3 ? $4.75 Handsomely made, of the best hardwood, 9 rs shelves and lining, of galvanized iron, auto- watie drip-eup a sp ure, avoiding wet 9 The Ran ime y / “Lapland. 9? | Carpets. and foo y Sa Jed antique vak, | commodious chest - : p md hinges, all bd Lawn and Piazza Chair. This is the only cheap, comfortabl+ Arm Chair on the iatket. It has a very h back, inclining at exactly the right angle fo1 comfort, wide arms, and folds flat, thus m log It Fery exay to’ ship. Your ct of col ors, red and geen. It fs of eat ip ight welaht and practically breakable. olding Benches. & il ate sear ea ™85c. O8c. s ’ Well made, strorg ard durable 5 Emmons S. Smith, 705-707-709-711 Penna. Ave. ene un- + _—EEEEEE— Hecht & Company, gain giving. At 98¢ 2% zephyra, madras and the best pereales” with white and self-detachable collars— in a variety cf the-most attractive pat- { terns you will find Yon seldom see such fine garments selling for 0 ilttle. —we offer Two remarkable . shirt waist sales. Hecht’s have another special story of saying to tell the ladies today—the purchase of two lots of shirt waists—and the offering of them at prices that break all Preplous efforts at bar- ————— 515 te St 4 7 At 49c £8 variety of | the prettiest lawns and percale: the wanted checks and plaids, now 80 with white linen detachable ished in the most perfect The greatest ever occurred in this city. up among three of vur stores. and put them on sale today. : pretty lawns, per re trimmed with embroide rv, with sont . Look 1H trimming couldn't be improved upon. H hem—the admirable finish and fit. SRY SO—yet you get the choice for i which some Note At $1.25 and $1.50 they'd be cheap—any woman'll |/} ever held in this city! Heeht's began teday what is unquestionauly the greatest sale of ladies’ A maker's entire ontput he We get the lion's 8! ex and batistes, wrapper sale wrappers been purchased by us ‘are for the ladies of made with separate waist Lining, a with corded edges, and still more agree with us that the making and ths iiheral fullness of the length—the wide 59 cents. 200 garments go on gale today made suits of the season, which have been city, At an enormeus sacrifice in price—off son. ‘The entire 200 garments are made i Jackets. Every detail is perfect—the finest ho better than these. Greatest suit sale yet. Hi -the most stylish ard most black serg: desirable Indies’ tailor- i from a leding maker in New York you by fur the best values of the sea- {Ili and have silk-lined reefer i suits to be had are no better mude and fit For $65.50. They are just snch suits which we sold earlier in the s deed a very Ineky day when we bought them to sell for $ $8.50 staring yon In the face—you cannot well affcrd to igno son for $15. It was in- ». With ‘the saving of it. Big Hats for 29c. The choice of a lot of ladies’ white and black straw hats, including ‘“Shep- herdess’* and other fashionable shapes, sell usually at 8c. and $1.25—will be offered for 29 cents. The millinery values. The millinery department wouldn't be the great bive of industry it ts if we didn’t sell better millinery for less money than others ask. today and tomorrow should bring us one of the biggest crowds of the season. 1 “charge” accommodation is vours—free for the asking. a5 @ Q =e oe Ge Q ) 3 aS} s =) = 1) : 2 < : E 4 ‘The values we have prepared for Sailors, 18c. A lot of rough braid shcrt-back sallors, in all the new shapes, including plain Dlack—will be offered for only 18c. for choice, eeteteetatetelndndnln dolore tee lees Lansburgh & Bro. The Oldest Established Dry Silk Values. B9C. wasn six. 75C- rigurca tata B5C. waite sap. sim, 96 tn... T3EC. ssoussetine De Sole $1.39 sr-sink crevaatne. Wool Dress Goods. 35c. O9C. Cream senrietta and serge 49C. 75C. 59c. TSC. & $1.00 cuecks, Coverts, &AIC. 29. seeeesee DDC. 69c. _o9C. S115 | Navy Blue Cheviot Bike Suiting. Summer Shoe Sale We are steadily marching farther and farther away from any possible shoe competi- tion. The hard times, etc., have had the effect of increasing our business. The more people realize the necessity of economy the more they realize the necessity of. buying their shoes here where they can secure the most reliable qualities at the lowest prices. The enormous in- crease in our business is due to our extremely low prices, which are only made possible by our im- mense buying facilities and the economical manage- ment Ss our busines Some of the most atfrac- At Hahn & Co.’s | 3 Stores. Black Goods. 50c. ASC. Monat Brittiantine 50c. rack Cheviot... BDAC. $i 15. Ribbons. ZSC. cause mma... Black Diagonal...... Figured Brilliantines. SMC. waite satin RiDdon. B9C. cuccks, Plaids and strip:s... 29C. . 43c. 59c. Bayadere Kibbons...... es of this season will be offered this week. 69 De. Oxfords. Cycle Shoes. Will sell the Ladies* 19-inch Black and Tan Kid a: a Cloth-top Tan snd Bs 1 Shoes, which ee 16-in Laced $3) Tan and Black = ae So "and Youths’ Cycle Our famous “Sprocket” men for Ro: lew Plen’s Shoes. Men's Black and Russet Viel Kid and Shoes for as Hosiery. 19c. cutaren’s tose Z5SC. saaies’ Drop-stiten 35C. taaies’ Black Boot..+..-++.209Ce 39c. GO. adies’ Fancy Boot.....-++ DOOESE POO rrr rarer eteatontontratrate esto pedreteteodtrntntiediodiostoctna cote ee eee ee Russet Willow Calf Laced Shees, Ox- fords and Southern Ties, perfect fit- ting and exceedingly comfortable. Not @ pair worth less thun $2.50. $2.00 2 ae the finest and = k and Russet Kid and DUE FONE. oc csacieduavece Oxford Ties and Juliets = Our renowned “Kyer-bright"™ Kid, Hand-made Laced Shoes and Oxford ‘Ties, in black and rasset, in ail the stylish sbapes. Equal in appearance, Wear and comfort to $3.00 best $B shoes. Our price .. 930 and 932 Seventh Street. 1914 and 1916 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E | } \y Wii} MM LUE o lah &Co.’s Reliable Shoe Houses, CASTELBERG, the reliable = eler, now at 1103 Pa. Ave., will re- move to 935 Pa. Ave. May 23d. Un- til then a discount of 20 per cent is allowed on all Diamonds, Watches and J ewe geal NS OF HEALTH GOASTIPATION LR i HA Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR. Hair Switches at Greet B. $5.00 Switebes reduced to $1.50, $5.00 Switches reductd to B50: $8.00 Switches reduead to $8.00, Gray and White Hair reduced In same proport! Mme. Siccardi, Til 1th St. pext to Palais Royal. ivate rooms for hairdressing, shampcoti all “ASTELBERG, the reliable jew- aoe now at 1103 Pa. Ave., will re- move to 935 Pa. Ave. May 23d. Un- til then a discount of 20 per cent allowed on all Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry. BUNIONS of the most palufu ing imstantiy when we treat ds are absolutely rellable. Advice GooD eC WELL PEOPLE AND Extract of Liebi iel dcbig Company Extract Pfof. J. J. GEORGES & SOX, Calropetiats, a ave, 8 to 6; Sundays ¥ to 12. a JREADAGHE, ter del. aati CREE AWARDED DAMAGES. Verdict Against District and C. and P. Telephone Company. In the sult-at-law instituted by William H. Dempsey against the District of Colum- bia and the Chesapeake: and Potomac Tele- phon2 Company, a jury in Circuit Court No. 1 today returned a sealed verdict awarding the Plaintiff damages In the sum of $3,000. of Beet. |’ Mr. Dempsey claimed that while ri along EK street on a bicycle about 6 o'clock Goods House in Washington. We've Been Doing Some Remarkably Shrewd Buying Lansburgh & Bro., 420, 422, 424, 426 Seventh ‘st. This Season, Which enables us to sell goods much below their real values, and the public have certainly appreciated this fact, for they kept our store crowded the entire past week and every. “day adds new bar- gains to the list already mentioned. Wash Fabrics. 12%. Figured Lawn, 40 10. 8C. yd. I2%4c. Corded Dimity-‘rea"” BCe yd. 18c. 9c. 25c. 5c. 18c. organates, ugut and dark... 1Oc. 50c. Movin blue 50 tas nes SIC. 37!4c. White Greantion eee Ce S100 semstttenca tawn.......-. $1.25 crsao Fa Geen o)| pe. 51.50 Gras tong cioth. 91.25 Deo Linings. Black Organdle in Plaids. Inported Dimities. hesseoafoateateeteatoateatoatreteese .10i4e. ¢ 12i4c. 15c. USC. vigurea watst Lining... 6c. 22C. Frenen Hair Cloth, gray. IZ'4c. Percaline, all colors. All-linen Canvas. Gloves. subSCs . 47¢. .. 89. .. ASC. ZIC. raviest Tameta Gloves. GSC. pack sink Tatteta. $1.00 « nce Kid Gloves... $1.00 Chamois Mousquetaire. . Handkerchiefs. 5c. USC. emvroiderea nanakerenters, 11. USC. Gents cova Handkercntets. OC. I5c. cents aap.......d for 25c. 8c. Mourning Handkerchiefs... PEE LE SARIS TOTO RGN FOC NTE ENG SEONG LOT UOET a <=> one evening a year or so ago he ran into a telephone wire wsuspended across the street. The accident occurred directly in front of house 1601 K street. ir. Dempsey, so it was testified, /was struck in the face, thrown from eel and several te2th were knccked ,out., He also sustained in- ternal injuries: Thg amount he sought to recover was $10,000. — VEHICLE DEMOLISHED. ‘Train Cottiads whith It at Third ana -4 Streets. Train No. which left the Baltimore and Ohio depot-at 11:50 o'clock last night for Baltimore, ran into a buggy near 34 and I streets, this city. The vehicle was demolished, while its occupants had a nar- Yow escape from death. The horse attach- ed_was manare ae There were young women in buggy at the time, but they jumped ae they realized their danger. One of them, ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE Preliminaries in the Oase of Dennis J. Canty, Charged With Murder. Eleven Jurors Secured and the Pro- ceedings Adjourned Until Tomor- f row—Array of Counsel. In a court room thronged with spectators Dennis J. Canty, the former stockbroker, was today placed on trial for his life, under an indictment charging that the 15th of March he murdered George M. Rye by shoot- ing him while near the corner of 14th and F streets. The trial is being held in Criminal Court No. 1 and promises to be one of the most interesting in the criminal annals of the District of Columbia. By special ar- rangement Judge Cole, who for months past has been assigned to Circuit Court No. 1, is presiding at the Canty trial, tak- ing the place of Chief Justice Bingham, who, for the time being, vacates his seat in Criminal Court No. 1 and occupies that of Judge Cole in Circuit Court No. 1. The prosecution is to be personally con- ducted by District Attorney Henry E. Davis, who bas for his right-hand man Assistant District Attorney Jos. Shillington. Mr. Harvey Given, chief clerk of the district attorney's office, will also figure prominent- ly, thougit silently, in the proce: The sng of legal talent reta fend Canty Mr. A. S. Worth- ociated with him are Judge . Mr. John C. Heald, who is Mr. Worthington’s law partner, and Messrs. is headed b: Thompson and Trailey. When Judge Cole mounted the bench shortly after 10 o'clock this morning every large room was occupi and seat in the Rn iy persor bar, were standing. The for th defense and prosecut were in their places. Sitting near Me: Worth- ington and Wilson was the defendant, whi at frequent intervals engaged in close con- sultation with his counsel. Directly on his including members of the ttorneys, n, both right was his wife, and a few feet a s were the mothor of the defendart, father-in-law and several cther relativ all of whom apparently took a deep inter- est in everything said and done. Canty was faultlessly attired, and seemed none the worse for his incarceration of two Thompson and Frailey. District Attorney’s Announcement. “May it pleas2 the court,” announced District Attcrney Davis, without prelim- inaries, when Crier Carroll had made the formal sta-ement that “the court is now sitting,” “the government is ready in the case of the United States against Dennis J. Canty.” “The defendant is also ready, if the court ase,”” added Attorney Worthington, “and ‘'$ that the trial procee After Clerk Prescott Gatley had called the tong list of witnesses, the !mpareling of a jury was in order. The regular jurors for this month were sworn on their voir- ire and questioned by counsel and the court. At the end of forty-five minutes the anel had been exhausted. The defense haa exercised nine of its twenty pe nment two @ mained in the A. S. Howard, A. Lohr, John aws, Robert W. . Herman Baumgarten, Wiliam 1 and F. H. Simpson » Cole < nt continued the k tomorrow mor: ors and witnesses time. The court directed that ty men pe summon 2 he opening of court tomorrow, when almost certain a complete jury will be se- cured. The introduction of testimony wiil then be in order. Greets His Friends, Canty held a reception on a small scale in the court room when the proceedings were adjourned. He shook hands with a number of friends. Bidding an affectionate farewell to his wife and other relatives, the defendant, accompanied by Deputy Mar- shal James Epringman, entcred a carriage and was driven back to the jail. The indlciment reported by the grand jury against Canty alleges that the 15th of March he wounded George M. Rye in the left breast with a leaden buliet shot out of a pistol, of which wound Rye in- stantly died. Therefore the grand jurors charged that Canty, with mselice afore- thought, did kill and murder Rye. Seabees ae DESPAIR IN HAVANA.. pi a Coleman, W. J. ing, until ing People Are Growing Desperate. Over Searcity of Food. Acopyright Associated Press special from Key West yesterday says: The conditions in Havana resulting from the block- ede are being gradually brought out by in- iormation obtained from fishing smacks and other small vessels captured off the coast. Affairs ut Havana now appear to be worse than at any time since the Weyler regime. The fisherman who at first braved the blockade for the high price which tish brought in Havana now run the risk not for money, but for the food which they ob- tain from the sea. A number of these men have been captured at different times by the vessels of the blockading fleet, nearly all of them being released after having been questioned by our officers. They all unite in picturing the state of things at Havana as being pitiful in the extreme. he Associated Press dispatch boat Kate Spencer has accumulated all the facts ob- tainable along the blockading line, the latest news being obtained through the captures made by the United States gun- boat Machias, which hi just returned here for the first time since the blockade opened, making the longest single service of any blockading vessel off Cuba. Fishermen Wanted Bread. The Machias caught two fishing boats off Havana, gust before her return here. The Americans offered the fishermen money for part of their catch, as the fish were needed on board. But the fishermen demurred at taking money; they preferred to have bread, and added that they were desper- ately hungry. When questioned us to the prevalence of yellow fever at Havana, the fishermen said there was little sickness at the Cuban cap- ital, but they added there was much star- vation. The reconcentrados, they said, are nearly all dead, or have been expelled from the city to die in the suburbs. This agrees with other reports from Havana and Ma- tanzas, to the effect that the Spanish authorities, on the departure of the Ameri- can consul, seized all the relief supplies and applied them to the uses of the army. The Spaniards then drove the reconcentra- dos into the desoiated sections of the coun- try, between the coast towns and the in- surgent lines, the regions described by Sen- ator Proctor and others as being too bar- ren and desolate to support grasshoppers. Without Friends Anywhere. The insurgents themselves have been chary of receiving reconcentrados, and hundreds of the Intter who had no personal friends in the insurgent camps had - left to starve between the lines, which they public poarch ert and } Puedy i name did. About Havana the situation is even worse. Hundreds of reconcentrados from Los Fosas, the big reconcentrado bar- racks in Havana, were too weak to walk cut of town, and fell in the streets or dicd in the suburbs, where flocks of vultures (‘Weyler's chickens,” gas they are now termed in Havana) have feasted on the re- mains. In Matanzas this feature of the situation is equally distressing. The fishermen who have been brought here are mostly scon reconciled “to capture, which means food and decent treatment. ‘They say that if the blockade continues much longer bread riots must follow in all ‘the large towns, as food is reserved ex- clusively for the i thus forcing many people to enlist who would not otherwise do so. Finally, the fisnermen say that certain of the most of the threat- en to burn the event of the pitulate to the American forces. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Diamonds and Other Jewels Showered on Miss Alger. Her Marriage te Mr. Pike Will Be a Brilliant Affair—Other Kindred Events—Personal Notes. The marriage of Miss Frances Alger and Mr. Charles Burrall Pike Wednesday at noon will be surrounded by every auspi- cious circumstance. Events have so shaped themselves that all the near relatives of the bride and groom will be present. To- morrow evening Mr. Pike will entertain the entire bridal party and relatives at a din- ner at Rauscher’s. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pike of Chicago, parents of the groom, will witness their son's marriage. The bride's ‘presents, as was very natural to expect, make a noteworthy collection. They are superb in quality and very numerous. President and Mrs. McKinley have sent a diamond and pearl brooch, and the Vice President and Mrs. Hobart a diamond bow knot. All the members of the cabinet, rel tives and others are represented by elabo- rate gifts. Mr. William Pike of Chicago will be best man and Captain Frederick M. Alger, Edward R. Cofiin of Chicago, George H. Ingalls of Cincinnati and Waiter Cary of Milwaukee will be ushers. The bridesmaids—Miss Miles, Miss Jessie Gary Miss Helen Pitts and Miss Chittenden of Detroit—will wear the daintiest of gowns of pink taffeta with Marie Antoinette fichus of chiffon. The bride will wear a superb toilet of white satin and point lace, made in the style of Marie Antoinette, with tulle i orange blossoms. Rev. John Reid of Detroit will perform the ceremony in thi sence of about 150 gnests. dent and Mrs. Mc ‘Kinley took dinner Saturday night with Colonel and Mrs. Bingham, and other gue present were the Vice President and Mrs. Hobart, the Attorney General and Mrs. Griggs, the Postmaster General, the Secretary of Ag- riculture and Miss Wilson and Miss Bar- ber of Canton, niece of Mrs. McKinley. The table was adorned with a scarf of rec white and blue, white reses being the flo’ ers used and white candies under red shades carrying out the scheme perfect: An orchestra playea during the dinner, and the occasion was a most delightful one. At the marriage of Miss Marie Conde and Mr. H. H. Rogers, jr., in New York tomor- row evening, the bride’s gown will be of ivery satin, the front almost covesed with peint lace. Her father’s gift, a half coro- net, which includes the Conde crest made of diamonds and pearls, will fasten the veil, and the bridegroom's gift, a large sunburst of dia will be worn on the corsage. The smaids will wear pale pink chiffon, the skirt and bodice of each of fine the A pin butterfly and the bride’s sou- venir—a h: isome amethyst and pearl pi —will adorn each corsage. Mrs. Jerome Bonaparte will leave Wash- ington in a fortnight for Tuxedo, where she has taken the Karnwel! house. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin S$. Brice and their ‘amily will soon go to Newport. They will ss as they have for several scas William Waldorf Astor's Beli establishment. Mr. and Mrs » of late been sojourning ut the Virginia Hot Springs. - and Mr: C. Fraser of this ei taken | Mrs. Goodman place, near Lenox, for the summe sr., who is now in Paris, re- a large dinner dance at her y, at which were well known in this city. A marriage in which many Washington acquaintances of the groom are interested teok place at Milwaukee last Thursday. The bride was Mrs. Susan Kirby Adams of that city and the groom Mr. Martin Brit- ton, son of Col. AT. Britton. The cere- mony took place at noon at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Abner Kirby, Woodland court. The house was beautiful- ly decorated in palms and spring flowers, a huge bank of flowers covering the mantel and bay window in the parlor. An orches- tra was hidden behind palms in the recep- tion hall. The pride was gowned in silver gray and white silk trimmed with chiffon and pearl rassementerie, and carried white hyacinths and lilies of the valley. She was attended by her two little daughters, Miss Leeta, in white mull with pink trimmings and a shcwer bouquet of pink sweet peas, and Miss Azaline, in white mull with shower bouquet of daisies. The best man was Hugh Adams. The Rev. W. G. Etiot of the Unitarian Church officiated. The bride’s going-away gown was of heliotrope and hat of violets. Mr. and Mrs. Britton left for Washington the same afternoon, and while here will be the guests of Mr. Britton’s parents. Miss Katharine Duer and Mr. Clarence Mackay will be married tomorrow at the residence of the bride’s parents in New York city. The bridesmaids will be Miss Evelyn Burden, Miss Daisy Leiter, Miss Lila Sloan and Miss Inez Telfner, the daughter of the Countess Telfner and a cousin of the groom. Mrs. John W. Mac- kay has taken passage back to Europe for June 1. MY. Mackay and his bride will go immediately after the ceremony to the place at Westbury, L. L, taken by Mr. Mackay, which telengs to Mrs. Perry Tif- fary. Prominent social occasions this week will be dinners by Senator and Mrs. Elkins Wednesday night and Sir Julian and Lady Pauncefore Friday night, and Miss Kate Myer’s tea tomorrow afternoon. There was a merry gathering of little ones Saturday afternoon last at the huime of Marie Lyon on Capitol Hill, it being the seventh anniversary of her birthday. Arte: enjoying games, the little ones were served with refreshments. Those present were Mabel Bartlett, Helen Bartlett, Helen Simms, Muriel Butlin, Lenna Stewart, Jessie Green, Louise Green, Lydia Stearns, Maud Irey, Alice Irey, Georgie Butlin and John Bellough. Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Berkley have re- turned to Washington and will be pleased to see their friends at 214 1ith street south- wes: Dr. and Mrs. Dieffenderfer, who have been to Old Point Comfort for a ten days’ sujourn, have returned to the city. Gen. and Mrs. Moore nave gone to visit their daughter, Mrs. Thompson, in Penn- sylvania, but will return to the city before closing their house for the summer. Mrs. Wiiliam Harrison Herron will be at home Wednesdays, 18th and 25th, at 1610 15th street. Mrs. E. C. Seward of Montclair, N. J., is with her parents, Major and Mrs. S. W. pees 1437 Kenesaw avenue, for a few aa Albany wedjing of special interest in this city, where both bride and grcom are well known, will be that of Miss Herybertic Lansing Pruyn and Mr. Charles Hanlin of Boston, which will take place in St. Peter's Church, Albany, Saturday, June 4. Miss ‘Pruyn is the only unmarried daughter of Mrs. John V. L. Pruyn, who has lived here several times. A special car will take a large party of gucsts up to the wedding from New York. The bride’s gown, a Pa- risian creation, is of heavy white satin. One of the prettiest features of the wed- ding will be two little flower bearers, who will precede the They bridal procession. are to be Miss Pruyn’s little nephew, Mas- ter Willie Rice, and Mr. Halmin's little ORCA NIC CHANCES The wholesome process of secretion by the use of Carlsbad Water. Prof. Hlawazek, an authority on stomachic diseases, says: “What we have positively ascertained is that Carlsbad Water in a high degree promotes organic changes in the sys- tem; that principally by its alkaline constituents it acts as an absorbent of fat and as an antacid throughout the organism, and that it periorms this wholesome action by stimulating, augmenting and chemically altering the whole Process of secretion.” Beware of imitations. The gen- uine Carlsbad Water and Carlsbad Sprudel Salt must have the s the City of Carlsbad and the signa- ture of “Eisner & Mendelson Co, sole agents, New York,” on every label. : OTEC TING 7 THE CANALS, Comminxioners Adopt Amendment to Police Reguintions. The District Commissioners to: ed the police regulations by adding an ticle for the protection of canals. The ¢ ticle to be known as XVII is as follows “Section 1. it shall be un Person or persons to throw cause to be thrown or pi wful for any or place , any st sravel, earth or other substance or m: terial whatever into any canal in the Dis- trict of Columbia, its f, or upon the And any persc y visions of this regulation shall, mviction thereof, in the Police be punished by a fine of not more their works, al upon ¢ Court than $20. ——— THE COURTs. Equity Court No. 1 i—Justice Cox. Brown agt. Bliss; rule on defendant re- turnable June 8 granted. Hume agt. For- ture; trustees allowed to sell under deed of trust. National Capital Brewing Com- pany agt. Fortune; do. Antrim agt. Nalle; auditor's report ratified. Strouse agt Woods; do. Reed agt. Grayson; do. Kil- lian agt. Raub; time to take testimony ited to forty-five Marshail Dates; will of Stanie Washington agt. Camph ordered and time to taki Burgdorf agt fied and all establisi new counsel testimony limite Edmonston; injunction m ale airected. Anglo American Se- and Loan A: ation agt. Walter; motion for receiver overruled. Equity Court No. 2—Justice Hagner. Buchanan agt. Buchanan; al be committed. rule to show cause Court No. 1—Chief J Dempsey agt. District « verdict for plaintiff for $4 Parker agt McEwe ave to withdraw note. son agt al.; judgment by Dulany . ; mo} Jones agt. Wills trial filed. Criminal Court No. e Cole >) et. Dennis J. Canty; mur- of jury; order to draw Criminal Court No. 2—Justice Bradley. Morgan agt. Ifft; verdict for defendant Probate Court— Justice Hagner. tate of Wm. J. Keicham; assignment of interests filed. In re Cornelia A. E guardian; copy of decree from Del county, Pa., filed. Estate of Catharine H. Roberts will dated Januar: filed, with petition for probate. James Taylor; proof of publication In re Sandford C. Kellogg, guardian; petition to be appointed guardian filed. oe Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Edward 8. Carter and Mary F. Colbert; Samuel O. Eaton and Julia Wilson, both of Spottsylvania, Va.; Fon- taine L. Carswell and Ruby R. Troup; Charles R. Beach and Hattie L. Farr; John Cc. Lewis and Helen Louise Bentley; Charles Burrall Pike of Chicago, Ill, and Frances Aura Alger of Detroit, Mich. Colored—Robert Coleman of Pittsburg, Pa., and Mary Price of this city; Daniel Matthews and Annie Carpenter. BAUDERY. On Wednesday, land, Md., CAROLID Prof. A. iF. Raudry ent May 13 at Uakland, Md. May 11, 1898, at Oak- F., widow of the late Inu bULDETT Departed this life Sunday, May 15, 3898, JOHN BURDETTE, ‘son of William in bis forty-fourth year. CLARK. Departed this life, ay JENNIE CLARK, and daughter, EMMA! on May 16, 1895, DIETZ, At 7:30 o'clock p.m. May 15, 1898, after a long fllness, KOSIE, the youngest beloved rin By Sn eneceak iete Katherina Dietz, aged twenly-five years and seventen days. Dearest sister, thou hast left us, We thy loss’ most deeply feel, But "tis Ged that hath bereft He can all our sorrows heal. Funeral Mav 18, brother-in-law street southeast from St. John’s German street between C and D° str (Baltimore papers please copy.) * st. N. On Sunday, May 35, 1808, at 2 o'clock LELLA J., the eldest daughter of the . Hand Rebecca E. Merron, in her forty- 1808, Mrs. t the home of her Delaware avenze Derthenst = Interment at Ridgefield, N. J. bd SCHAFER. Departed this Ife May 14, 1898, JOHN T. SCHAFER, bdloved bnsband of M: E. Schafer and son of George and Emma Scha- fer, in bis twenty-teventh year. Dearest husbend, thou hast deft us, We thy loss most deeply feel, But “tis God that hath beref’ ‘us, He will ol! cur soriows heal. BY HIS WIFE. Funeral from his parents’ residence, 3605 M_ street northwest. ch Tucsday at 2:30. Friends and relatives invited to attend, ° SMITH. On Sunday, May 15. 1906, at 2:00 p.m. EARL ORL0 8 ITH. only child of Bentley H. M. aay aged seven years, five conte ens eight day Funeral private. WORRALL. On Saturday: Mi Chester, Pa.. GEO! ‘May 14. SO, ot reas Thomas P. “Worrall A, T. Kieckboefer of this city. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY — BY ‘They also relieve