Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1898-10 PAGES. 7 e we've brought get it. tomorrow— irred’* ox es again, and this Make the our store as ¢ by t E'VE bor, will return about September 1. government forces and 9,000 sacks of coffee an Boont only Mrs. G. R. Paul, Mrs. H. H. Hosley, Miss | and other valuable property of foreigners Genevi2ve Hosley, Miss Anna M. Heiser, | saved from destruction. This occupation years. The styles are Novelty, Reefer and Double siseet = atin Waiats—tuck- OR © i . 2 Breasted, and patterns as particularly neat and desir- dollars you'll s: es are going for the palt [one tcengsstsnasercopes tus tevdo vse reia SPSL t- oAiweegiT THE WORLD OF SOCIETY/DEATH OF MORALES Mc sgpsiseape e = abe : eis é, ° ray PARKER, BRIDGET & CO. 3| Where Vacation Days Pass All To | Found Hidden in Cave Il] From Hunger and a ee ; lo) an : ae : : ~ Ave. le} $ | $ z x Quickly. * Exp We close datly pm. Satur s 1p = : ae ok : ——— 4 +) ie i . s ante (OP $ : pret ee eed Boys ang ep | Mr. Norris Gone for His Annual Visit | End of the Revolt in Guatem’ New Fall Creations » cabs eek pais from $as0 16 q ] < to Saratoga—Personal Notes News Cabled by United States When on get, tired ooking at he old = 56. is 4 é our eyes with the « oS) $|: $6.50, are marked for Sat= » ~ : of Interest. Minister Hunter. four brand new tdvance creatione In fall ° ° + trday“ Only: s.s\san 22 sc ok om" : ee ones tthingsup! Shoe Prices take: : co Gee ele it Car ae 3 = This is the crowning sale of the year in Bo¥s’ and «enjoying thelr annual stay at Saratoga | the following cable message from United aattegant jemvtertais — aha $5 : another wh downward! z Children’s Clothing, as the bargain is not onty greater, $ | Springs. oe ae iris poame ponte regarding the revo- ESTE F aan te D> Ks but your selection is wider and styles are more varied «| Rev. Thomas Gordon, D. D., a a4 Ca Bo an eee: ; lack Silk Waists. = a ‘than in previous’ offerings Sizes run from -4 to 16 ¢ | who are spending a few weeks at Seal Har ‘Ocos was occupied on the 10th by the New Bi SUk Waists, te ce : : = : : Fs 3 ee, : eee 5 is c Mrs. B. L. 3 ion | was aided without force by Captain Fegen abl ist st 2 Oo pick were you the Misses Mitchell, Mrs. B. L. Marm — —— b © ee ue “ld be feuipted tor fd cals and family, Mrs. J. R. Young, Miss Young, | of British gunboat Leander, acting under . signe tn : ay ~ @ ms buying later. Every suit is in medium and dar! OE and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hinton are at the | request “of British, German and United a mperiin aoe = | 0 | S) oOU $ and in proper weight suitable for fall wear. Brexton, Cape May. States ministers. Moraies retreated before j _ Creations te 83. eres $ be S = a Miss Marie Louise Evans will spend the | national troops to Cuchumatanes moun-| Saturday bargain specials! | re: : | : VY rest of the season with her grandmother, | tains, where he was surrounded and cap- 29. Plain’ end Moire Bl White and i | | 0 his Offering 1S er y Mrs. Tucker, at Atlantic City! tured yesterday in a cave where he had ves Taffeta Silk Ribbons, 5 inches wile, | Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dean and Master | been hiding for several days, without food . . . . . . . . . . . of hay, were consumed. According to the police report the loss of Mr. Beckwith is placed at $750. The property is owned by Charles Matthews, who lives in West Vir- ginia. So far as known there was no in- Mrs. Fred C. Peck of Philadelphia and | daughter of the late Thomas Noble Wilson, M Widdieombe of Washington are at] one of tie foremost men of Montgomery Cape May. county, Md., up to the period of the civil Sete Avenue Entrance through S. Kann, Sons & Co. 7 Silk and Pique Scarfs $ Table. } Table. Table. Table. Laurence are at Atlantic City for a stay of | and ill from hunger, fatigue and exposure. = le. Pore. tine’ Sine its ba : n 2 pees emar a € aes oe Commanding general ordered him removed gpl yep che tee Nico adies Men's Black | Men's 33.50%] 6 9 #1 Chanuis Gloves, sizes DE + Here | < M @ Mrs. W. K. Mendenhall and son | to San Marcos. Medical aid was summon- 5% pnd 6 only—cholce ce + new ® and $+| and Tan High! Patent Leather Ss Andeth I } —— amost ae SS We SS ed, but he died on the way at San Sebas- Ria AOR ere = shapes High and Lew | and Low Shoes, | Dress Shoes— P| ¢ ny at means more here than usually in mos‘ left today for Montreal and Quebec for a] tian last night at 11 o'clock, This is the LL PARASOLS HALF PRICE =: — Shoes, guaranteed | i all shapes—| fresh, new goods, | ¢ stores, as our statements are conservative. They are Se a A a peste ie [oe eee W. H. McKnew, 933 Pa. Av. Pee a ccortnant (for style and | never before suld | and Men's High & | ¢ worth all and more than the words generally mean. Raa uaa lncata walls ana Gama: THE LATE MES. BRASHEAR. aut9-6oa gieet = = $s of sizes — tip-te ar — which are | under $2.50 and) and Low Tan ¥ | ¢ The language is judicial, not boastful. Pict Sut Min SW. Wynn badercierael Sar ore = = ee = qualities—wer to be almost| $3. and dirt Shoes, worth + A : : 5 Bie from a six weeks’ vacation on the lower |Almost a Life-Long Resident of uiry farmer, whose place is cl - given awa cheap at that. | $3.50 ne a 8-315 We repeat the offering: 300 Boys’ and Chil- Potomac and a trip to Boston by sea. Takoma Neighborhood. Boe Gree x Food road, just insi : = ee (Oe EEE neem Eeenears dren’s Suits, whose values range from $4.50 2 Mrs. William A. King, wife of the chief | Mrs. Christopher Hyatt Brashear, whose | Tenleytown, was strock be lichtemme lure t alr. Se. pair. : _* to $6.50, are marked for Saturday only 3 clerk of the census, and little son, Harold | death recently occurred at the family resi-| ing the heavy storm about S scleck lect = aS ee? ~ ey creo fone King, have just = — @ | dence, near Takoma, D. C., at the age of | evening. The place was set 4 = 9 $ Master Francis Walker. King will spend the * pace Ateaipeneoe a a ne with ten sets of har about ten tons remainder of his vacatio : F . : 310 and 312 Seventh Street. = Parker, Bridget & Co., Pe eettntnlontectetoetontnt Ba a sc se es se te ee a te as a Mr. W. P. Kyle, after a month's vacation SLALAKLRLLALALRLALLALMRMRAWM SM . . . . . . . % “Our signature attached to an advertisement means goods strictly = as advertised.” z % % : Bon Marche, sitosieseventn.s 2 2 f % 3 _ 3 z, 3 2 what we have * ends, Choice of any Par- c asol in the house, 15 Umbrellas. 3 Taffeta Silk Has, with jeweled silver bandles— horn ard Dresd iles—sterling er mountings on 1 S25 of them. Che tere “Otto which is the veal $1.29 Se ME ME OE OE SE SE BE SE OP 8B BE OE OE OE OE OE Oe Oe Suit Dept. White Pique Fleunce Skirts, Wort soo et 8 $150 i $3 Man-tailored Kins. Choice. DSC, 38 Cheviot Skirts, silk lined renghout, fo ceriee and tur 5 ()q) quotse and $15 Satin Brocade, Fancy Silk de, Plain. Satin, | Safin 4” and Sotin immed With ribbon. Chelee nt $9.98 in reefer and of Lactes* e effects, plain and braid acd. all colors. Were $10. €7 OR ’ Suits worth up to $30, $10. of Ladies’ Suits, all colors. all the season's best styles; some are ilk ned and worth ae $10.00 06. Choice of ted Swiss W wi =. , 25c. Table. Muslin, Underwear, Drawers, Skirts, Corset Cover aiises, lace ‘and em- breidery tric 38c. Table. Muslin Underwes Covers, Dr. embroidery tri Lawn and Pique Dot- and Fine Cross-bar Swiss = Be 3118, $125 o Sc. Table. Muslin Underwear, Gowns, Chemises, Covers. 3 lace and mmed. “Worth and S9e. Blouse Dresses, in fare. "Worth $12ee.tecceeces ADCS Hosiery Dept. ildgen’s Black Howe, white 1 5, a Plaid Hose. Were 35c. Hoots codices tog Deron BCs velZe; Cotton 10c. nt aCe Tan Lisle Hose Ladies’ Black watese.- Black Boot P Hose. Par 4c. Hosiery, 7c. ot of Ladies’ Black and Tan Hose: lot of Children’s Black and Tan Ribbed lot of Men's Black half qc. e.. at... CeO RO eC POR 20 Bo BCC RCI BC eet OO ROO eo eo ee oo eo eo eo eo eo eo ee ee e. Children’s and Ritted Vertes LAC. Ribbed Cotton J] Ag, Ribbon Dept. He. AlL-silk Black Moire Ribbons, % Inet Wile. A bolt of lo sards— 27, inch Al-silk Double-face Satin with corded ae 2gc. and 39c. Ribbons, 17c. A table full of Handsome All-silk Rib- 3% d 4 inches wide, ‘Ta‘fetan, Moires and Satins, in black, white, cream and all this season's new shad: ort Boe. to Be for 17. 2 3 % 3 3% 4 3 % 3 % 3 3 % 3% % : Bon Marche, ? PPL KKK PKL K TENE ‘For Tomorrow! Up to closing time Saturday night we shall cffer such rare values—that will even out- en during the past : and Morday morning the workmen take possession of half our store. hasing possibilities of the slimmest purse will, on tomorrow, be marvelous. Handkerchiefs. chiefs, in seaik Io per cent off all Laces. 10 per cent off all Embroideries. 10 per cent off all Trimmings. 20 per cenf off all Linings. BT Ree ee eI ee ec ee ee ee ribbon trimmed. Notions. vasian Tan Shoe Dressing for tte. sof 100 Toil £ 100-yard spools Basting Cotton, Se. a dozen spools od Glue Murkin 8 Lead Penells for. ing Paper and Enve and Dresden bindings, v Cloth bound N, ss Series, eloih bound, ren’s Picture Books for Washingtcn, usually 2! 31.48 Prayer ard Hymnal, Bibles ind Prayer Books at 20 per cent discount. Third Floor Specials. pme essentials are upon thousands of things, our third toot meneing as lo Bon Marche Tollet Soap. Box of 25 W: ‘Traps. ballcon shape. 20 or Vegetable Mashers. T-qt. Tex or C G-ring Lieftin Pan. 1c. Japanned Dust Sweet Specials. (Center aisle—frent.) 4c. Marshmallows—d lclous—tomorrow . Candies—Cream 12c. Ib. Almonds, Cream Cream Mints and Wintergreens, Orangs and Lemon Paste, Ore pore ome eo eo ee ee eee ee ee ec eee eee eC eee cece I ee ee ee ee ed aaa 14 to 318 Seventh.% ERK KK OS # “GOLD WATCH. | To every purchaser of a ton of coal I will gi Genuine American Movement Gcld-filled Wat: tor $2.75. WELL WORTH $10. Best Quality White Ash Coai only $3.99 per ton. aull-tfis WM. J. ZEH. 703 11th st. n.w. Buooo Poison. HAVE you Sore — Etmples, Copper. vi Colored Spots, Aches, Old Sores, Ulcers in Mouth, Hatr-Falling? Write COOK REM- EDY CO., 1688 MASONIC TEMPLE, CHICAGO, iL. for proofs of cures. CAPITAL $500,000 oret cases cured im 15 TO 35 DAYS. 100-PAGE BOOK FREE jell-sm* Save [oney & Trouble GET THE BEST, “TheConcord Harness,” Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Leather Goods. Lutz & Co., 497 PA, AVE. N.W. (Next National Hotel.) 2.|S.—Trank Repairing by skilled hands, GOOD TOR WELL PEOPLE AND SICK Licbig Company Extract of w, 21-m,tu,thé&t-] Straightforward Clothiers, 315 7th St. SOOO e eee ee eereeresesersereerrerseereseeeereeseseseses eee eee eee eee eee eee Ce ee ce eee eee lite The End of Our Great Stock-Taking Sale -—like the last piece of a great pryrotechnic display, will be one blaze of glorious bargains! Few sales ‘were ever inaugurated with such a policy as has directed tltis one. We entered it to lose. to lose that we might win space for the untold quantities of fall stuffs that come tumbling here every hour—win added confidence from you—-win new laurels for pluck and enterprise. Success has met us because we have gone more than half way to meet success. Tomorrow is fraught With specializing goods that are seasonable to you—possess no value whatéver to us. Let cut prices be the brooms that'll sweep the store clean-of every vestige of summer stock! A Wonder in Ribbons! 28) FU ROUNDIN POSSLRE PLAIN 1 HEY" ARE WIp) THR TAK L PIE UP BR« PE OF FINE WIt F A CAKE BARNARD'S AMOLINE Some Telling Toilet Leaders! el OF LAD OME ARE 8-BU MOIS SOAP W: GLOY MAY BUT LBADEKS z f OR COLD. A GLOVE GETS DAMAGE WHILE ON DISPL. NECESSARY. A BIG LOT OF SHO W-DAMAGED THI Umbrellas! Umbrellas! A CRY THA’ NATURAL We TWILLED MEN'S’ § ER LOSES ITS POTENOY~ HE! Umbrellas! TO RALLY HAN OURS, STORES. BE $1.49 AT THE OTHER STOR LORIA COVER, $1.09. MOUNTED, SILK GLORIA COV ‘TA AND TWILLED SILK GLORIA UMBRELLAS, HORN OR "MBRELLAS—A $2.51 ROLL SILK UME A Skirt and a Wrapper Leader, 0 FINE PAM LIN XTRA FULL WIDTH AND STR. p8 TO...... E 50 DO; EXTRA FIN \GS, HA YMELY BRAIL FROM $1.25 TO. M FINISH. REDL AMBRIC WRAPPERS WITH FITTED LIN. YOKES AND WIDE 7: (RK CIRCULAR FLOUN SKI Silk and Wash Waists. 50 FINE BLACK TAFFETA SILK WAISTS, FRONTS AND YOKES. MADE OF EXTRA FI PROM $7.48 TO...... FOR . ONLY A LIMITED LOT LEFT, SO COME EARLY FOR THOSE, ALSO ONE LOT OF FINE TUCKED WHITE LAW WAISTS MARKED FROM $1.38 AND $1.68 TO.. .. BE THAT WILL WEAR AND GIVE s TUCKED ¥ GRADE GUAR- ATISF ACT) ° FANCY STRIPED, CHECKED, PLAID AND PLAIN LE TAFFETA SILK WAISTS. PLAIN AND TUCK ED UCED FROM $5.98-$6.75 TO. . > ° TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF EVERY FINE IMPORTED MADRAS AND CHEVIOT WAIST THAT HAS BEEN SELLING FROM $1.25, $1.48, $1.69 NS AND P. K. Open till 9:30 tomorrow night. A Big Sale of Yellow Wares and Hodseho Goods for Tomorrow! — So KANN, SONS - 8th and Market Space. a0. -O., COLORED REPUBLICANS. League Organized Pledged to Re- Election of President McKinley, A large number of colored republicans, representing a number of states, met last evening at No. 1222 R street northwest, and organized a colored republican league. The object, as set forth in the resolutions, is to thoroughly organize colored republi- cans thrcughout the country into a soiid phalanx for the purpose of securing the renomination and election of President Mc- Kinley. A general plan of organization was discussed and the substance of an ad- dress prepared. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, C. A. Lemar; vice president, Thos. W.Chase; secretary, John W. Garrett; assistant sec- retary, Henry Jarvis; treasurer, Richard Rollins. Resoluticns were offered by C. A. Lemar, and unanimously adopted, setting torth that present political conditions favor a broader and fairer outlook for the colored race, and as the fulfillment of the destiny of the negro is dependent upon the con- — ; a tinuance of present political conditions, augmented by a mdfe #idespread commu- nity of interest, affecttmg our moral and material status; tharefoge it is-the duty of every law-abiding aad rogressive colored citizen to contribute means and devote his energies to advance the cause of republi- eanism and perfect an organization which wn homing. the better forces of the race, ; hem toward tuating re- publican administration. Z It was further resolved that in view of the wise and magnanimous spirit mani- fested by the present administration in- its attitude toward the American people, without regard to race or color, this league solemnly pledges itself to vigorously and faithfully devote its energies to renominate and elect Maj. William McKinley to the high office he is now filling with such dis- tinguished vigor and ability, ardent pa- triotism, wisdom, economy and humanity, believing that in the continuance of his broad statesmanship the whole nation wil soon be taught to recognize the folly of race prejudice and political intolerance, a concede to all political and civil este OSS Ose Save money by buying at Hoeke's clear- ing sale.—Advt. be) at Bucks Harbor, Me., has returned to the city. Mr. Geo. W. Chamberlaine, wife and daughter Beatrice of 1921 2d street are spending two weeks at Atlantic City. Mrs. Harry Howser and children are at Ocean City, Md. Prof. Newcomb, who has been spending several weeks on the top of Mount Moosi- lanke, New Hampsire, has gone to Boston to preside over the summer meeting of the American Mathematical Society. Miss Alma Bosse and Miss Louise Stet- nik have gone to spend a few weeks at Germantown, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Hillson are at the Thousand Islands, Alexandria bay, N. Y. > VIRGINIA BAPTISTS. Second Day's Session of Potomac Association at Remington. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. REMINGTON, Va., August 18, 1898. The second day's session of the Potomac Association opened at 9:30 a.m. today. The devotional exercises were conducted by Cc. W. Brooks. W. F. Dunaway offered a resolution that the association extend a vote of thanks’ to J. H. Leslie for the handsome gavel pre- sented to the association Wednesday, and W. E. Garrett offered a resolution extending a vote of thanks to W. B. Adam for his efficient service as treasurer of the associa- tion for so many years. The report on foreign missions was pre- sented by I. B. Lake. The board had six missions connected with it, the one in China being the oldest and the one in Japan the last undertaken. The others were in Africa, Brazil, Italy and Mexico. Hugh B. Mc- Cormic, the missionary in Mexico, was from the Potomac Association. it was stated the first Protestant church in Mexico was planted by the Baptist denomination. After strong remarks by Drs. Shuch and Clopton the report was adopted. The report upon state missions was pre- sented by m Martin. The report show- ed that of 600,000 Christians in the state, 330,000 were of the Baptist denomination. he board employed eighty-five missiona- five of whom were from the Potomac Association. The sum of 38,000 had been xpended by the board during the last r, $600 of which had been used in ft ociation. The board does not cost the state one cent of money, and the members of the board contribute their labor. Of the fifty-eight churches in the association forty- eight only had contributed to the board to the amount of $341. After remarks by Messrs. Butler and Athey the report was adopted. The moderator recognized the following visitors: A. G. Willis of Shiloh Association, Rev. Jno. May of Appomattox Association, Dr. Meadow of the Fifth Baptist Church of Washington, Dr. Ryland, who represented slena) College; Dr. Taylor of Salem, a. The moderator announced the following committees: On time, place and preacher of next ses- sion—J. H. Butler, S. M. Athey, T. P. Brown. To nominate a new acting board—F. R. Boston, G. W. Popkins, A. E. Ankers. To audit treasurer's accounts—C. F. Hern- don, 8S. D. Embry, A. T. Lyne. At 12 o'clock Dr. Stakeley of the First Baptist Church of Washington preached before the association. The service opened with Hymn 168. The Scripture lesson was the 7th chapter of Matthew. R Mr. Milburn led in prayer. The congregation joined in singing the 16ist hymn, “All Hail the Power of Jesus’ after which Dr. Stakeley announced as his text the 2th verse of the 7th chapter of Matthew, ‘All things whatsoever ye would that men hould do unto you, do ye also unto them.” The speaker's theme was “Saved to Serve.” “We are in a state of darkness,” he said, “Just as we would have others to bring us the light, just so should we distribute light.” He spoke of the foreign mission work and how each of us should feel the responsibility resting upon us as Christians. After singing “Blest Be the Tie That Binds” the association adjourned with prayer. During the morning session Rev. G. W. Popkins preached at the Methodist Church at 11 o'clock and Rev. C. T. Herndon at the Episcopal Church at the same hour. The afternoon session was called to order at 2 o'clock. W._F. Dunaway made the opening prayer. The first business of the session was the report of the home board by Dr. W. F. Dunaway. The report show- ed an increase in the contributions during the year. After remarks by Drs. Stakeley and Dunaway the report was adopted. The Sunday school and Bible board was reported by Rev. Frank Berkley, and after some remarks the report was adopted. At 3 o'clock at the Episcopal Church Mr. Budd of Charleston, S. C., spoke on the Woman's Work. Reports were heard from the different societies connected with the association. The church was crowded. The ladies were very enthusiastic in regard to the work. At 4 o'clock the ministers’ relief fund was reported by W. EB. Garrett. After remarks by Messrs. Shipman, Hillin and Butler it was adopted. The committee on tim:>, place and preacher for the next session reported that the next annual meeting would be held with the Bap- tist Church at Ketoctin, Rev. Mr. Hazhp to preach the introductory sermon, with Rey. C. W. Brooks as alternate. Dr. Taylor of Salem, Va., made an ad- dress upon the orphanage and its work. After singing “Blest Be the Tie That Binds” and prayer by Rev. G. W. Popkins the as- sociation* adjourned to meet at 9:30 a.m. Friday. In the evening, at 8 o'clock, Dr. Clark will preach in the Episcopal Church, Dr. Clop- ton in the Methodist Church and Dr. Duna- way in the Baptist Church. Se Released on Personal Bonds. “He hasn’t-done any work for about six months,” said a policeman in ths Police Court this morning, when John Maloy, a cripple, was on trial for alleged vagrancy. “I saw him working on a huckster wagon two days ago,” said Bailiff Kendig. “John,” said the judge, “I fear the trouble is that you won't let Hquor alone. Don’t drink any more rum and you will not get in trouble.” 3 He was released on his personal bonds. ———_—_ " Add@itional Privates. The following additional members of the police force have been appointed, each for a term of three years: D. Springer, for duty with the United States Express Company; F. C. Rogers, Pennsylvania avenue bridg>, and George W. Chase, in the neighborhood of 11th street and Pennsylvania avenue, war, during which he lost his life in an effort to protect his property from some marauding soldiers. Mrs, Brashear was twice married, her first husband being the late Rev. John Hodges of the Baltimore Confcrence, M. E. Church, and her last the late Christopher Hyatt Brashear, from near Bladensburg, a former well-known merchant of this city. She was a woman of domestic tastes, whose home was her world, but whose quiet influence in works of charity and benevolence was a power for good in the Vicinity where her life-work was wrought. She was a member of the Methodist Epis copai Church from early childhood. For years her house was a home for the minis- ters of her communion, many of whom yet live to bear grateful testimony to the open- handed hospitality which was one of the most beautiful traits of her character. She had been an invalid for a number of years. She leaves five children, Miss Emma H. Hodges, Mrs. Henry 8. Petty, Mr. Jno. W. Hodges and Mr. Christoph H. Brashear of Takoma, D. C., and Mrs. J. Walton Barclay of Portsmouth, Va. The funeral, which ocurred Tueséay last, was conducted by her pastor, Rev. Mr. Griffith of the Brightwood M.’E. Church South, the interment being in Rock Creek cemetery. The pallbearers were Col. G. C. Kniffin, Mr. George Jackson, Dr. Lawrence Wilsen, Mr. Samuel D. Waters, Mr. J. E. Mannakee and Mr. Benjamin C. King. decge ari COL. TICHENOR’S FUNERAL. Beried With Masonic Honors at Arlington Cemetery. The body of the late Colonel Isaac S. Tichenor was laid to rest yesterday after- noon in the national cemetery at Arlington with Masonic ceremonies, conducted by the Knights Templar, the dead man being a member of Columbia Commandery Pre- vious to the interment services were held at the residence, No. 1311 M street north- west, by Rev. Dr. J. H. Bradford, chaplain of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion. ne pallbearers were members of Columbia Commandery. There was a large attendance at the fu- neral, including representatives of the or- ganizations mentioned and Harmony Lodge, No. 17; Burnside Post, No. 8, G. A. R., an the Alumni Association of the National University. An impresisve feature of the services at the grave was the music render- ed by the Masonic choir. ea as HOME MISSIO: WORKERS. ‘Tbemes Discussed by Them at Wasb- ington Grove Camp. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. WASHINGTON GROVE, Ma, August 18, 1898. The Home Mission Workers and Dea- cpnesses assembled this morning at the tabernacle for their morning meeting, which was in charge of Mr. C. W. Keyes. Miss Ina L, Sanders gave the Bible read- ing, her subject being “More Abundant Lif Rev. Page Milburn made the prayer; Miss Woodman sang a solo, and Miss Swett read a paper on Alaska. The Home Mis- sienary Society maintain a home at Una- laska for girls, end this was the principal thought of ihe paper. “Our Foreign Population and Mission Work Among Them” was the subject of the Rev. F. W. Chadda’s talk. Mrs. Roach read a letter from Miss Rhi- nette K. Bristol, who was the first superin- tendent of the Deaceness Home in Balti- more, upon experiet.ce in hospital nursing in Minnesota and California. Mr. W. H. Houghton presided at the evering session, the Rev. Mr. Chadda be- ing the jprincipal speaker. The subject was thoroughly discussed, its importance appealing to the hearts of the listeners. Miss Elsie Gill sarg a solo. Miss Maude Aiton is the guest of Miss Jennie Mick!e at Oak Cottage, 4th avenue. Mrs. Artaur E. Mifidleton is spending a few days in Washingtcn. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Houghton and son William have returned from Atlantic Cit Prof. Charies E. Smith of Princeton Uni- versity has returned from Germany, und is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H.-H. Smith. Chief Engineer P. A. Rearick, U.S. returned to his post at Newport News. Rev. A. J. Gili recently held a quarterly ecnference at the Bethesda M. B. Church, Damascus, n the absence of the presiding elder, who was detained by illness. Messrs. Altschu and Underwood are keep- ing bachelor querters in the Altschu cot- tage on 24 avenue. Mrs. Grimes and daughters of California are the guests of Mrs. Ricketts on the Cir- cle. Mrs. Walter C. Dvvall and her guest, Miss Ella Knight, have returned to Wash- ington. Mrs. Carrie Ober, who has been visiting friends in Damascus, has returned. Mrs. Mary Reed is spending a few days with Mrs. Keyser on 24 avenue. Mrs. Joel Tilton and son are visiting Mrs. J Henry Wilson. Miss Elizabeth Foster has been paying a visit to her nephew, the newly arrived son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Foster. Misses Rose and Rachel Henderson, neces of Judge Henderson of Rockville, are the guests of Miss Cella Kilgour. Miss Ellen Brewer and Miss May Simp- son and Miss Blanche Braddock are visit- ing Mrs. Kilgour. ees ee AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. has Death of James Trueman—Barn and Contents Destroyed. Mr. James J. Trueman, a_ well-known resident of this place, died yesterday morn- ing at Providence Hospital, the result of an operation performed on an old wound. The deceased had only been in the hospital for a week. It is said his feeble condition ren- dered his recovery impossible. The remains were brought to his residence, 2714 M street, and prepared for interment. Mr. Trueman was forty-nine years of surance. At the picnic of the Knights of St. John, which will be given Tuesday, the feat of the afternoon will be a match game of base ball between the Benedicts and Bache iors. The Benedicts will line up as follows James Smackum, left field; Carter, rig field; Bolden, center field; Devall, catche William Smackum, first base; Coffey, sec- ond base; Creck, third base; Weems, pitcher; Terry, shortst The Bachek team is composed of McCoy, pitcher; WI son, shortstop; Clark, third base; J. Sm: second bas: Jackson, fir: base; Wal Smackum, catcher; Coat center Williams, right field, and W. Smit field. Williams, A. Smith and Bird will be substitutes. The game will be called at 4 o'clock. Additional reports of wast the recent heav rain being fil ) the police of the mounted county force. The New Cut road, near the Foundry branc washed considerably; while road, near the giris’ reform school, a t Military road, near the Rock Creek Ford road, are al lamaged. Two washouts reported n the Murdock Mill road, nes the Episcopal C rch and the roac around Chevy Chase cir are washed § good many place A bad washout is re- ported at the int ection of 1 and 34th streets. Mr. Joseph Bateman is in town on a visit to his mother, on O street. an of 20th street companied by Dr. d Mrs. Peck and Mis Peck, have left for Rockbridge Alum Springs, Va., where they will spend a week, and then take a trip north to Bar Harbor. Mrs. H. Walker Tucker, th: Misses. er left today for 1 spend two weeks at the St. Charles Hotel. uts ca: day pleaded guilty before Judge Mills of Stealing a loaf of bread, valued at five cents, from John W. Ward, and was sent to jail for five days. Teresa said sh« a no one to look after her, and was giad that she would be cared for by the government for a short time. a es Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued as fol- lows: White—John F. Day and Estelle A. Ten- nant, Lester Buckholtz and Emma Jalher Colored—William Crown and Martha Hen- derson. John H. York and Annie Lb, Arm- stead. McNAMEE. At Round Hill, Va., to the wife of Lieut. M. M. Cavalry, U. 8. A., a son. HYDE. Sudden! a.m, at his res MAURY PAUL EDGAR. the late Mary Kelly Hyd Faveral private. ° 19, 1898, at 11:15 M Street northwest, son of Wm. E. and On Friday morning, August 19, 1898, at son-in-law, W. H. Fitz Pennsylvania avenue, JOU. miah Kane. Notice of funeral hereafter. 2 KENNEDY. On Thursday morning, August 15, 1588, at 11 o’el at the resi iter, Mrs. J uvenaugh, 5 13th si northwest, Mrs. SARAH A. KENNEDY, in seventy-fourth year of her age Funeral trom St.” Patrick's Church on morning at 10 o'clock. Friends invited. MURPHY. On Wednesday, August 18¥8, at S a.m, Mrs. K. 0. MURPHY, aged forty-nine years, wite of Geo. W. Murphy Funeral from residence, 1211 4th street soutly at 2 p.m., Saturday, August 20. 2 SCHUTZ. On August 13, 1898, GUSTAVE ©. HUTZ of Company L, Tist New York Volun- teers, on transport while returning bome from Santiago. Notice of service later. . TODD. On August 19, 1898, at 5 am., A. 8, TODD, after a long illness, at the residence of his daughter, Alice Brinkly, 1426 Pierce place northwest Funeral notice hereafter. (Norfolk and Ports- mouth, Va., papers please copy.) ° TRUEM On Thursday, August 18, 1898, at 4:20 a.m., at Providence Hospital, JAMES J. TRUEMAN, in the forty-ninth year of bis age. Funeral from "bis late residence, 2714 M street northwest, on Saturday, 20th instant, at 2 p.m. Interment at Ariington, under the aus- ices of the Knights of the Golden Eagle. Jatives and friends invited. < VAUGHN. At Pucks Harbor, Me., on Monday, August 15, 1808, at 10:40 alm., ALICIA ANNA, beloved daughter of Francis W. and Louisa F Vaughn, aged seventeen years and eight months. Funeral from residence, 1482 12th street porth- west. on Friday, 19th instant, at 4 p.m. Inter- ment private. . In Memoriam. BEVERLY. In loving memory of my dear wife, MARY A. WARD BEVERLY: who died oné year ago today—August 19, ls¥8. "Tis hard to break the tender cord When love has bound the heart; "Tis hard, so hard. to speak the word, Must we forever part? ° BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. MINOR. Tn loving remembrance of our aunt, MARGARET MINOR, who died one year ago today—August 19, 197. Gone, but net forgotten, . BY HER NIBCES KATE AND 1) Carter’s Little Liver