Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1898-12 PAGES, * DOPE Barber & Ross = = = = = = = = Iith and G Sts. Delicious Ice Creams & Ices Are Made at Home at Little Expense If yoa are the owner of one of our splendid little Arctfe Ice Cream Freezers, which sell for $1.25 up. These are the only good cheap Freezers we can recommend to our customers. We have sold hundreds of them this season and have yet to receive a word of coniplaint, proving that our confidence in them is well placed. Order one tomorrow and have ice cream for Sunday. 2-burner Gas Stoves Only $1. A great many hesitate In buying a Gas Stove because they think a good one will cost so much—it is a mistaken fdea—bere’s one of the best 2-burner Gas Stoves we ever sold at any price-—and it only costs $1. 25 ft. Watering Hose $1.40. | P —comptete, with nozzle, coupling, ete—snd | “extra wire stand for holding vozzle in any de- | i 15x32 Adjustable Window Screens...... 12c¢. sired position, free. > Hose called for and repaired, 25e. Screen Doors, with hook, eye, knob and spring hinges, only... . Good Lawn Mowers, $1.95. C3 Will call for your old lawn mower, re- adjust and sharpen it and return it for $1. Poultry Netting, 45c. 100 sq. ft. —if fall roll is taken—60c. 100 sq. ft. if less is taken. Regulation Garbage Can. Enamel Paint—pint. Garden Trowels Steel Spades. Grass Sickles. Grass Shears. Ice Picks. Ice Tongs. Barber & Ross, 1 1th & G Sts. LAA ee a a oedententontoeteet on "Detete aes a a a a as ee a eS ae Ss ee Ss Sa a se as a o OUR NEW CREDIT WAY. > 2 3 or ° ° ° Rae: ; This is a Time tl; & 3 O argains: rae And with a dozen great sales flourishing around we realize that un- Sue: usually great inducements must be offered to “catch the town.” 3 We are offering unaccustomed goods. We are naming extraordi- = #% nary prices. We have a sale on hand that demands prompt, de- cisive ways of selling. We've given more value since the starting = 53 of our Great Improvement Sale than at any time since we've been + 3 in business. What's more, we're liolding out an inducement in the 3 way of a unique system of credit giving that renders our leaders 5 3 more than great. z : BOG, | Masste. 50c: | $ ° Crash Pants, os 2 sp Cpa pe Ee ae They're CRASH. No vegetable fiber D4 imitaticn that'll wilt under the touch i: y of water, but genuine Irish linen crash $ specially wid Trish Jinen trousers, made with care and cut 53 “natty = t 29c. pea Ay exact ee Bt = 59c. aC. Men’s $15 to $9.99 B8e.. Se; $22.50 Suits, pat- Go te your swell tafior with his bigh id _unruanable Per- prices and ff he'll give you clothes with e-minute cut. © 33C half the Insiveness, the handsome fin- a r-promise of these magnifice of high-art clothing—these a Bays” 25. 5c. t surpass the t—the richest re Ne the most lous, finish Pa an ° $20 — They'll save the wear an dtear on the Ps ‘better trouse "em here for you SAMUEL FRIEDLANDER, sxcss0r i N low York Clothing House, eventh St. “sll” Seventh St. Seanineanrsartonanneteniteeiantnennntteities Plenty of Hc, mereeeteceteeree cys zB Credit, ieee en Credit. Comparisons Are Not Odious to Us. We ask nothing better than to have you compare our Credit offer and prices with those of other stores. Our kind of Credit is a help and our prices can’t be lowered in the cash stores. Your promise to pay a little money once a week or once a menth is all we ask—without signing notes or paying interest. All the odd pieces and broken lots discovered in stock taking will be sold at bargain prices this month. It will pay you to take a trip through our store. Everything is marked in plain figures. Here is tne offer that no other house will make— We make, line and lay all Carpets free of charge. GROGAN’S. Mammoth Credit House, 817-819-82 1-823 7th St.N.W. Between H and I Sts. 7] No Notes. (obebeebeledetebeteelebeteetebetebeteetebeteletelebeebelebobebutelutetttafetletleelatels No Interest, | | Smee Shoes Must Gol All Summer Shoes are being sacrificed to make room for fall stock. 50c., 75c. and $1 a pair off regular | prices. ROBERT COHEN & SON GET THE BEST, and Leather Goods. Lutz & Co. 497 PA. AVE. N.W. (Next Nationa! Hotel.) P.|S.—Trunk Kepairing bj mata pairing by skilled hands, s | —s & Trouble, “The Concord Harness,” Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases 633 PA. AVE. .W. lished 1838. my10-1 i ~~ SUN BURN en't disfignre sour skin if you ERIGHTWELL'S COM It removes these = Gites Blackneads. pimples, effiness and. fed- ness—makes the skin soft and white. Only —— Be. jar. Evans’ Drug Store, mee", and § st, and 1428 Md. ave. au3-16d Buood Poisou, © matter of health, not to speak of the enjoyment of tt, ft is advisable to take a Turkish bath at least once a Wook. As a rejayenator and beautifier there is nothing to equal it. Nor 1s there a better appointed or better equipped bath in existence than this, Turkish Bath, .:2=., ‘ 1 : Conn. 2) Fruit Jars. Mason’s Patent Fruit Jars, porcelain lined covers, 1 dozen in box. I-pt. size. I-qt. size. 4-gal. size. 42c. doz. 44c. doz. 64c. doz. Easy Vacuum Fruit Jars will keep fruit better than any other jar made. Works automatically. No tightening necessary. I-pt. size. I-qt. size. 4c. 5¢. Jelly Glasses. One quality only, and that’s the best, with tin covers. a a I-3-pt. I-2-pt. 2-3-pt. I-pt $ % 5c. 18¢. 24c. 34c. Rs = & Preserving Kettles. Lined with white enamel, ex- tra heavy and strong. Soeeegengondengonton RADE-COMPELLING S Pee From the Third Floor. Step Ladders. Well built. 4-ft. braced » and __ strongly sft. < 6-ft. 7-ft. 2gc. 39C. 49c. — 6ge. Oil Cloth. Shelf Oilcloth, any de- sign. Special price tomorrow, yard... Shelf Oiicloth, yard... Crockery. White Stone China Slop Jars.......-...... Cups and Saucers, very thin and delicate, per set 69¢, Jardinieres, all colors, in as- sorted shapes and glazes. Special to- morrow .. 39¢. | Special Notice. 10 per cent discount on every : : 6-at. 8-qt. Io-qt. 12-qt. 14-qt. Dinner Set, Tea Set and Toilet é = = Set, including those that are re- ¢ PACS 20 C= 4S BOC 19 duced already. & ¢ Groceries and Pure Food Items. 5 La Liberta French Spagh nett Mason’s Baking Powder, J ih. 7 $ Pearl Breakfast Homing. Koval Baking Powder 1 ib. 2 8c. miseries Aroha Cat Se Se oe n es Imported Sardine: 23 romangelon * z& z $ Collmen’s duct 3 $ Baker's Cocoa. aes Extract Vanil - $ Bagle Brand Conder Peete cee os of ' 5 2 $ ¢Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, 5c.| “Right”? Things for Men. = % New Fancy Colored Hand- The men receive our attention % : herchiefs, all-over patterns, in on Saturday. Here are bargains $ % great variety, with hemstitched | at stock-clearing prices. z $ borders. New and dainty. 7 doz. Men’s Neglige Shirts, $ z some have two separate lay- -down = Lisle Gloves & Silk Mitts, collars and a separate pair of se Be 124. cuffs. Reduced from $1 to 6@Q¢, 3 All the remainder of our stock A lero Men's Fancy Balbrig- $ of Black and White Lisle Thread | 82% Shirts and Drawers, odd $ Gloves and Silk Mitts marked out tomorrow a Ie: Ladies’ Vests, 8c. Richelieu Ribbed Vests, made of Egyptian Cotton, in ecru, pink or blue, cut square or V shape, ribbon and crochet around neck and arms. Ladies’ are at Boys’ Underwear, 23c. French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, with pearl buttons and satteen facings. A small lot only 1s. at this figure. Fancy Hosiery, 23c. Ladies’ Fancy Hose, in stripes and boot patterns, black and col- ors. Odd lots of goods worth up to 39c. go sizes and lots. Some worth up to 39¢. For Saturday. - 18c. Some German Balbriewsd Shirts, with long and short sleeves, size 42 only; Drawers in sizes 36, 38, 4o and 42. That's why we sell'them at..... 25¢, All of our 50c. and 59c. Bal- briggan Shirts, with long and short sleeves, in sizes 38, 40, 42 and 44, and Drawers in sizes 36, 38 and 40. Clearing price for Satundayeee emer ene - 38c. A lot of Men’s Washable String Ties and Bows, in extra good quality Madras. Usually sold at 15c. Clearing price. @¢, Men's Soft Neglige Shirts, in 3edford cord and twills, with collar and cuffs attached. Just the thing for outing wear. Made with French yoke and_ sleeves and pearl buttons ....... 4&¢, : $ egeote ey So soit Framed Pictures, We have gone through our : i $ oe Pastels, Fac Simile Water Colo: framed in gold, in oak and in coiored moldings. some very effective things at sm: ture, all small lots, all that have the frames scratched or marred in any way and have marked them out at half price to clean up the stock prior to the arrival of our new goods. HALF PRICE stock and selected every odd Pic- MAMMA NEN MANE N The lot includes rs. Engravings, Photographs, &c., You will find all cost. An unequaled variety Bicycle Sundries. The Electro Gas Lamp, the simplest, neat- est, Lamp, the 48c ° Single Tube Tires, reluforced tread, put on if you wish it "$1.65 Continuous-ringing Bells 49¢. Electrie-stroke Bells. . l4e. Bridgeport Foot Pumps, best made. ... .49¢. Best Pedals, per pair. 98. Wood Rims, each. 29e. Elastic Parcel Carriers, per pair Emmons cheapest good lamp made. . apdenedepedepseneneadereabeeeea hehe ; SPORTING GOODS. at unmatched prices. Fishing Tackle. Combination Trunk Reds, lance- wood, with cork grip... DLLOS ‘Till 89¢ Yeddd Bamboo 3-joint Rods, nickel, with black scored grip... Calentta Bamboo 3-Joint Rod, reel band and wood grip. 49c. Bait Buckets. 25e. to $1.41 Double Snood Hooks, per do Potomac Bass Oiled Silk Lines. S4-ft. Braided Cotton Lines. 25-yd. Braided Linen Lines. Flobert Rifles Cartridge Rifle S. Smith, Ie. 705, 707, 709,711 Pennsylvania Ave. The Philippines; for Honor or for Greed? To the Editor of The Evening Star: Mixed motives have led to our war with Spain. “Liberty for Cuba,” says one, claiming that our expenditure of blood ani treasure is pure benevolence, a disinterest- ed effort to relieve the oppressed. ‘‘Re- member the Maine,” cries another, and to. avenge the sudden death of hundreds on our battle ship, hundreds more are sent to fall before Santiago, while thousands lan- guish with wounds or fever, and life or death to the Spaniards becomes a minor question. Terms of peace are now under considera- tion, and the fate of the Philippines may ‘be largely determined by public sentiment. In our sober second thought, shall good will and the cause of freedom or greed and thirst for empire carry the day? Honor and true greatness result from what we are, not from what we have. Our honor is pledged to set the captive free in Cuba— and we hear the cry, “The Cubans are not worth the powder.” Political and religious ion may engender habits of indolence, deceit and dependence, a slavery that cannot be broken by change of gov- ernment, but only by new habits of fore- thought and self-control. If our motive for this war Is Iiberty to the Cubans, oar sibilities have witeons, far beyond of protecting the western sion, would it not be to the highest .aterest of all concerned ta,le: in the care of suclt Ei may Suarantee a stable! and just govern- ment? At all events, our mews. awakened aun- ger of earth should not: blind oar 'be:ter judgment or lower our»American ideal cf the Philippines opean powers as freedom and justice, ‘There is :impie re- sponsibility in our; present possessions. Having agreed to return a conquered army to their own shores, we,can afford to be generous in further egotiations, ft ee August 3, 1898, eal [= Disobeys the Regulations. A quiet looking little woman, who gave her name as Mirnie Frost, was a prisoner in the Police Court this morning. She had been arrested by Policeman Cowne of the first precinct, who, preferred a charge of vagrancy against her. Minnie lives in the disreputable part of the city, and she has refused to live up to the rules of the police as Sale to’ the Women of her class. “She persists in ‘appearing” on the streets in = loose gown, se complained the officer, “and she frequently wears neck and short sleeve ‘drensen” {etl thought she-had tape no harm be- cause she went to sai to buy beer when she was wearing a spout dress. ‘The police to such and Ed ee CHURCH | SOCIETIES BARRED No Distribution of Funds of Board of Chil- dren's Guardians. Ruling by Acting Controller of the Treasury Affecting an Appro- priation of $28,000, The acting controller of the treasury, re- plying to an inquiry of the District Com- missioners, has advised them that no part of the sum of $28,000 appropriated by Con- gress for disbursement by the board of children’s guardians can be paid to any church or religious denomination, nor to any institution or society which is under sectarian or ecclesiastical control. The communication of the acting con- troller is as follows: “I have received your letter of the 28th ultimo, asking whether the board of chil- dren’s guardians is authorized, in view of the clause in the District appropriation act of March 3, 1897, (29 Stat., 683), to contract with sectarian institutions for the care of wards of the board. Provision of the Clause. “The clause in question is as foliows: “‘And it is hereby declared to be the policy of the government of the United States to make no appropriations of money or property for the purpose of founding, maintaining or aiding, by payment for ser- vices, expenses, or otherwise, any churca or religious denomination, or any institu- ticn or society which is under sectarian or, ecclesiastical control; and it is hereby enacted that, from and after the 30th day of June, 1898, no money appropriated for charitable purposes in the District of Co- lumbia shall be paid to any church, or re- ligious denomination, or to any -institution or society which is under sectarian or ec- clesiastical control.’ “The appropriation for the maintenance of the board of children’s guardians con- tains the following provision: “‘For care of feeble-minded children; board and cate of all children committed to the guardianship of said board by the courts of. the District, and for the tem- porary care of children pending investiga- oa = while being transferred from place 0 $28,000.” Phis. “appropriation is found in the Dis- trict of Columbia appropriation act for the fiscal year. ending June 30, 1899. In that act are many appropriations for certain insti- tutions which are understood to be under sectarian control. They are the same ap- propriations that have been made from year to year. The clause in the act of March 3, 1897, declaring the policy of the government in regard to appropriations for sectarian institutions, is not involved in the question which you have submitted. Permanent Legislation. “The latter part of the clause, however, which enacts that after June 30, 1898, no money appropriated for charitable pur- pcses shall be paid to any institution un- der sectarian control, is permanent legisla- tion, and, in my opinion, applies to the present case. The appropriation for the beard of children’s guardians is an appro- priation for a charitable purpose and should be expended in conformity with this law. “T have the honor to advise you, there- tative men throughout the country to discuss fereign policy, nation, nor to any institution or society which is under sectarian or ecclesiastical control.” —_ COMING CONFERENCE. Meeting at Saratoga to Discuss Foreign Poficy. R. M. Easley of Chicago, secretary of the committee of arrangements for the na- tional conference recently called by repre- se > that no part of this appropriation can to be held at Sara- toga August 1) and 20, has been east con- now demanding alliance with England can possessions wiil be discussed, as well as the paid to any church or religious denomi- suiting leading men on scope of program. to a Star reporter that the change in war had largely augmented the interest in the prominence to the Nicaragua canal cial reference being had to the proposed year ago in the Senate. be utilized to provide this kind of a treaty. future disposition of the Philippines. Before returning to Chicago today he said cenditions since the issuance of the call conference. The program will now likely and also to international arbitration, espe- treaty with England which was defeated It is ued by many that the sentiment The commercial phases of the new colonial Easley said undoubtedly the gathering will be, he thought, representative in charac- ter. gens) Policeman Vermillion Resigns. William Vermillion of the fourth precinct has tendered his resignation as a member of the metropolitan police force, under the conditions of the order of the Commission- ers granting leave of absence during the war, and has accepted the position of chief machinist on the Chicago. During the six years he has been on the force Officer Vec- million has made a number of important arrests, among them being Fred Johnson, now serving a term of ten years in the pen- itentiary for the killing of Robert Marshall; Winston, now under sentence of death in the District jail for the murder of his wife, end Andrew Gettings, who was convicted and sent to the Trenton penitentiary for a long term for the highway robbery of John McGrath on the highway near the north end of the Long bridge. feet Funeral of Bessie Turner. ‘The circumstances attending the death of Bessie Turner were peculiarly sad. The funeral was held yesterday from the Lin- coln Memorial Congregational Church of this city, 11th and R streets northwest. About noon August 2, while Bessie, aged sevenizen years, was engaged in making a fire at the house No. 2110 6th street north- west, her dress accidentally caught in the blaze, and before hely could be rendered she was fatally burned. In trying to ex- tinguish the flames two other sisters, Lucy and Alice, and one little brother were se- verely burned. Bevsie lived until the next morning. The obsequies were held at the time and plage above mentioned. when a large concourse of friends and relatives filled the church. Rev. Miller, the pastor, officiated, assisted by Rev. Sterling N. Brown and others. The service was brief. The interment. took place at Woodland cemetery. The deceased was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Turner. eee Sucden Death of Henry Reh. Henry Reh, eldest son of Henry F. Reh, 320 12th street northwest, dicd suddenly yesterday at Colcnial B2ach. He had start- ed in bathing with his brother, but had not gone far into the water when he uttered an exclamation of pain and clapped his hand over his heart. The next moraent he fall into his brother’s arms and instantly ex- pired The body was brought home today for interment. Ae Dies of His Injuries. ‘The colored man who was 80 badly in- jured in the runaway accident on Maryland avenue southwest late Wednesday after- noon, as published in yesterday's Star, was John H. Young, who lived at 1/12 B street southeast. He died yesterday of the ia- juries received. His skull was fractured and he was suffering from concussion of reached the Emergency Hospital. ‘The deceased, who was about thirty years old, was employed by Church & Stephen- son. He was in the neighborhood of Mary- land avenue mal became frightened and ran away. Young was thrown from the vehicle and he sustained the injuries mentioned. His eae be turned over to relatives for ———— Objects to Criticism. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY. umerous Departures for Short Out- of-Town Trips—Personal Notes. Mr. and Mrs. H. James Gross have gone t> Atlantic City for a two weeks’ stay, after which they will visit friends in New Jersey. Mrs. J. M. Herfurth and son Harry have gone to Atlantic City for a month for the benefit of the former's health. Miss Fanny Levy has gone to Waynes- berough, Ve., for an indefinite time. Mrs. J. S. Mills and Miss Edith M. Mills are summering at Long Lake, Adirondack mountains. Mrs. R. E. Boyd is at Atlantic City. Miss Daisy Memlor left yesterday for a month's stay in Gloucester county, at the heme of Mr. A. D. Iasigi, “Hope Haven,” on the historic York riv Mrs. E. §. Collamer and Miss Lenore Collamer are at Harper’s Ferry for the summer. Mrs. William Thompson Harris has gone to Deer Park to spend the rest of the sum- mer at the home of her mother, Mrs. Niles. Miss Hattie Yost of 715 9th street north- east is spending a pleasant time at Oak- dale, Md. Among the guests now at Fairfield are Mrs. Turner and her two daughters, Miss Atkins of New York, Mr. Ridgely of Wash- ington and Mr. Turner of Alabama. Dr. H. C. Thompson and family are at Ocean City for the month of August. T. B. Kramer, wife and daughter Miriam are at Atlantic City. Mr. Isidor Levy of Mankato, Minn., for- merly of Hagersloch, is spending his va- cation with his brothers, Emil and Abe Levy, and will be pleased to have his friends call at 343 K street. Mr. Joseph Y. Potts, clerk of the Police Court, and his mother, will spend the month of August at their former home in Morrisville, Pa. The Misses McDonald of Capitol Hill are spending August at Aurora, W. Va. ——._—_ UP IN THE MOUNTAINS. The Deer Park Season Attracts Many Visitors—Hotel and Cottage Guests. Special Correspordence of The Evening Sta DEER PARK, Md., August 4, 1998. The week at Deer Park has been a gay one, indeed, and in many respects a record breaker. The hotel is comfortably full, and there are many visitors at the cot- tages. The swimming exhibition to be en next week is attracting a great deal of at- tention. Captain Dryden, who has charge of the swimming pool, is the “champion fancy swimmer of the wor'd,” and in the exkibiticn he will be ably assisted by Messrs. Fred Barbour and William K. Johnson, both of Washington. Each year Captain Dryden has an exhibition of fancy swimming, and this time we are promised a number of new feats. Saturday of next week there will be an exkibition of fancy dancing in the ball room. Several of the children are very clever at it, and an interesting program is being arranged. The Deer Park Golf Club has been or- ganized, and there will shortly be an elec- tion of officers, Miss Martha Daizell gave a card party to the younger n Thursday evening. Wednesday evening Mrs. J. Swan Frick gave a dance at her fine country place, “Hunting Ridge.” The house party, which she is at present entertaining, include: Wm. Frick, Miss Dobbin, Miss Frick, Columbus O'Donnell and Mr. William vi Mr. Lehr. turday a large picnic, chaperoned” by Mrs. Frick, was given at Eagle Rock, one of the highest points in this part of the country, from which one can see four states Mr. Chas. H. Johnson has gone to V ington for a week or so, but will return ummer here. Among this week's arrivals from W ington are Mr. and Mrs. . J. M. Dove, Mr. and Mrs. ra _& “Brown and children, Lieutenant J. E. Burke, United States volunteers, who has recently come here from Camp Alger on sick leave; Mr. J. I. Stoddard, Miss Stoddard, W. L. “Lar- nard, J. Harvey and Mrs. William Thompson Harris + serie SS AT SPRING LAKE. Sea Girt Encampment in Great Favor —Bowling and Base Ba Special Correspondence? of The Evening 8 SPRING LAKE, N. J., August 4, 1808. Cottagers and hotel guests at this resort pay almost daily visits to the New Jersey state encampment, a mile away, at Sea Girt. Dress parade every evening is wit- nessed by hundreds of summer folk from this and other nearby resorts. A large party cf Monmouth House guests have ar- ranged to attend service tomorrow morn- ing on the green by the governor's cottage at the encampment. The sacred concert last Sunday evening at the Monmouth House was so successful that it will be a regular feature of the week's program during the balance of the summer. One of the principal participants last Sunday was Miss Bruno, who rendered several vocal selections. Interest in base ball is waxing here, es- pecially since the Spring Lake team began whipping all of its opponents. The latest victory was that over the Allenhurst team Tuesday by a score’ of 7 to 6 The nine goes down to Point Pleasant the first of the week to play the team there. The ladies at the Monmouth House are taking great interest in bowling, and a la- ctes’ tournament is being arranged for and will doubtless begin early next week. A testimonial hop is to be given this even- ing to the Monmouth House master of ceremonies and orchestra. A Washington party recently registered at the Carlton includes Miss Peters, Mrs. H. N. Wadsworth and family. Philip Mauro is a Washington guest stop- ping at the Monmouth House. ——.—__ WASHINGTONIANS AT BOYD'S. Citizens Who Have Taken Up Sum- mer Residence There. Special Correspondence of The Kyening Star. BOYD'S, Md., August 4, 1898. Colonel Enoch Totten and Mr. David Rinehart leave Boyd’s for Atlantic City this week, and Mr. Jehn Williams and wife Monday for a vacation at the same rescrt. County Commissioners Darby, McAtee, Ray, Brady and Walker have returned from Atlantic City, where they had been for a few days. Gerald H Totten of Washington, a — Harry Kerr of Warrenton, Va.; 3 Higgins and Fielding P. Meigs of “Bove” 5 left today cn a camping tour down the Petomec river, starting at Seneca, this county. A great m:ny Washingtonians are sum- mering at Boyd's. Among them are Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dabney and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Williams and family, Mr. Cc. K. Newton, wife and child; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Weide and family, Mr. and Mrs. Welsh and family, Mr. and Mrs. Al- den and family, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes and family, Mrs. 8S. B. Poie and family, Mr. and Mrs. Scott and family, Colonel Totten and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tobriner, Misses Plant, Buckler, Tibbetts and Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. Z. Tobriner, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Limerick, Mr. and Mrs. Borden, Mr. and Mrs. Evans and family, Miss Mc- Keldon, Mr. and Mrs. Scholl, Mr. and Mrs. Benners, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gulic, Mr. E. K. Cutter, Mr. and Mrs. Platt. —— For Uninstructed Delegation. ‘Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. KENSINGTON, Md., August 4, 1898, A meeting of republicans of the thir- teenth election district, favoring the selec- tion at the primaries, August 6, of an in- dependent delegation to the Rockville cor- vention to nominate a candidate for Con- THE LAST RITES. Funeral Services Over Remains ot Clinton G. Rapp. Funeral services will be held this after- peon at 5 o'clock over the remains of Clin- ton G. Rapp, at the late residence, Street northwest, The remains vill taken for interment to Buckhaane Va., where the deceased liv ing to this city. For the p: years Mr. Rapp had been Septeye i Treasury Department. He ieaves a widow, three daughters and a son. —> Death of Mrs. Rosetia B. Niles. After an illness of over two years Mrs. Rosetta B. Niles died at her residence, No. 138 Massachusetts avenue northeast, at 1 o'clock p.m. Thursda; files 3 the widow of Henry C. Niles of New York, who for many years held important posi- tions in the Treasury Department, and daughter of the late Capt. Alexander Bie- laski of the regular army, who while sery- ing as aid-de-camp under Gen. U. 8. Grant was killed at Belmont, Mo., November 7, 1861, Mrs. Niles in her younger days was a most beautiful woman and had hosts of « mirers among the officers of the army and navy during the civil war. For many years past she had been a clerk in the land of- fice. She was a generous and devoted friend and universally popular among a large cir- cle of friends and acquaintances in this city. She leaves one son, Edward G. Niles of the law firm of Barrett & Niles; two brothers, Oscar and Rev. Alex. Bielaski of this city, and a sister, Mrs. Frank H. Sprague of Philadelphia. The funeral services will be held tomor- row afternoon at 4:45 o'clock, at the Pro- Cathedral Church of St. Mark, corner of A and 3d streets southeast. —+ Body to Be Brought Home. The remains of John R. O'Doud, an American soldier, who was killed July 1 in the battle of Santiago, will be brought to Washington for interment. The dec: ed was a son of Richard O'Doud of No. 2106 G street northwest and had served in the army twenty-five years. He belonged to the 7th United States Infantry. —_—___ Maryland School for B The Secretary of the Interior has 1606 Q be w re- ceived the annval report of the Maryland School for the Blind. Superintendent Mor- rison says the number of children belong- ing to the District in the school is twenty- There were admitted during the year dis- two. four. During the year seven were charged or withdrawn. MARRIED. DOWS—TUCK On Tuestay. August 2 1608, at the parsouage, K - D. day, August 4. 1808, at AN 'M. BEAY! at ber O street north ast 6, nt 2 o'clock p. and relatiy y. Angust 5, B., only child Braden (nee Sparo}, 1s88, of Bert od thre at On Pp.m., tri Thursday, MAL k 4. 1808 BALD. at sis- 2 native of ter of the anty Lin Funeral will take p J, FULLER. 5, August 4 i PULLER, beloved son ¢ E. Fuller, in the sixte Funeral from bis parents" southeast, Saturday, August 6, am., thence to St. Peter's Chi quiet mass will be said for the repose of ~ Friends and relatives respect y invited to attend. e HARDY. Departed this life HENRY HARDY, in his % from St. Patrick ngust 5, at 11 o’eloc MAXFIELD. Jeparted this life on Th Rust 4, 1608, after a long and painful 4 d son of M. C, dical student of McNAMARA. The remains of the Inte Mrs. ELIZA MecNAMARA will be taken from the vanlt and laid to rest in Mt. Olivet cemetery on Satu Gay evening, August 6, 1898, at 3 o'clock. MILLER. Thursday, August 4, 1898, IZABETH MILLER (uee Engel) seven years, days. ‘# residen iu after eleven LES, widow of ghter of the late Capt. corner 3d and A streets south- : lock p.m., Saturday, August 6. All friends invited. (Denver and Dlinois papers please copy). . NORTON. At Providence Wednesday ‘August 3 ck, ANNU ELON: im the ir of her ze. Funeral will take place from Undertaker Wright establishment, 1uth and O streets northwest, 4 o'clock Friday, August 5. O'DONNELL. On Thursday, August 4, 1898, at 6 ‘clock a. . HUGH JAMES, beloved son of Henry and Mary O'Donnel. (ace Barry), aged welve years and ten months. Foneral will take place from parents’ resfdence, 203 4% thwest, Saturday, August ce to St. Dominie’s Church, por Peres lovited to attend, ad Gdenly, on Thursday, August 4, 1898, ENRY F. ‘REH, Jr., aged thirty-two years and ten mon Notice of funer hereafter. WAHLY, On Tharsday, o'clock a.m., Henry Wabily, August 4, 1898, at RET R., beloved wif in oe fifty-second year of ber age. Funeral from her late reside 1531 8 + northwest, Saturday, August 6, at 3:80 o'clock.* WATSON. On Tuesday, August 2, 1898, at Ble- densburg, M@., the beloved son of J, V. and , Adelaide Watson, aged fourteen months. Gene, but not forgotten. WORCE. On Friday, August 5, 1808, at 6:45 a. JOHN ALFRED, soz of R. C. and Jessie Worch (nee Porre). Funeral from bis late residence, 43 H street north- west, Saturday, August WOLF. On Thursday, Augus! o'clock p.m., at her parents’ rm strect southeast, MARY IRENE, only “daughter of Wm. anil Nettie P. Woif, aged eles Scmthe andl teemtyteees dere. Little Irene was our darling. Pride of all our bearts me, But an angel came and whispered, Darling Irene, do come bome. Faneral Saturday evening at 2:30 o'clock. In Memoriam. STAILEY. In loving os of my dear fa- who died four yea today, August i808. BY HIS LOVING DavGHTen, . . IDA STAILEY. — =, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE eae a es ah oe ecto ck Small Pills. Small Dosa,