Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-22
DROOkLAND.

Mrs. sherman of Maryland, who is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Keli.r of Fort street
is critically i'll.
Mr.. p. J. Pierce has returned to Brook
land from a visit to Pennsylvania.
Mr.. John Painter has returned TO Brook
land from a short soiourn in Richmond
Va.
The Rev. DIR. Hector Papi is awaiting
demissorial letters from the propaganda
hde to enter the noyitiate of the Jesuit
fathers in Frederick, Nd.
Mr.. Cissells class of young people met
last evening at Mr.. Il. s. Wolfe's in West
Brookland.
Rev. X. r. West and Messrs l. Ouack-
enbush, c. G. Lynch, ]. b. Lord, sr., w.
F. Robbins and Charles II. Warren have
been appointed delegates from the Queens
town Church to the Columbian Baptist
Association, which meets this year with
the Second Baptist Church Of Washing
ton.
The executive committee of the Baptist
Sunday school of Brookland have appoint
ed the following delegates to the sunday
school convention, to act with Superin-
tendent Sherwood and Secretary j. ID.
Lord, jr.: Mr.. Z. G. Lynch, Mrs. c. G.
Lynch, Mrs. G. p. Schwier, Miss Jessie
Thompson and Mrs. J. b. LORD, jr.
Mr. f. r. Mccormick has had water in
troduced into his house from the new
pipes and reports the flow to We very salts
factory; the pipes are laid along 18th
street as far as Philadelphia in Cniver-
sity Heights, and work Will soon be be-
gun to extend the pipe from Wallace street
along the Bunker Hill road to the Catholic
University.
Mr. Samuel J. Owens has been improv-
ing his building near the station by the
addition of new Office.
Miss Lillian E. Stello, who died at her
home on the Sargent road on Friday after
a very short illness of typhoid fever, was
buried yesterday afternoon in Rock Creek
cemetery, and her funeral was attended by
q very large assemblage of sympathizing
friends and relatives. Miss Stello was a
modest, estirIatle young lady, the only
daughter and intimate companion Of her
widowed mother, and her untimely deaf h
caused a shock of grief in the community
Rev. w. c. Luebkert of Trinity Lutheran
Church, Washington, conducted the funeral
services and preached comforting sermon,
paying a glowing tribute to the life of the
iamented girl, who was a member of his
church.
Rev. Mr.. Sawtelle Of Washington preach
eC to the Broollland NJ. Z. congregation Ia st
evening, taking his text from the fourth
chapter of Isaiah, and held the closest atten-
ton of the audience. The octet choir rem
dered the music in good style. The choir
consisted of Mrs. r. $. Wolfe. Miss Hol-
lidge, Miss Hartman, Miss Buelah Gudgin
Mr. Murray, Mr.. Cissell Homer Fisher and
Clarence Hoiiidse, with MIR. /. S. Hollidge,
leader; Mrs. Hollidge, organist, and Mr.. r.
>. Wolfe, accompanist on the cornet.
The members of Eureka Grange p. of III.
at Chillum, are making extensive prepara-
lions to entertain the Montgomery County
Grange and number of the faculty of the
Maryland Agricultural College and the pro-
fessors at the Maryland experimental sta
ton on Friday Of this week, the 10Th in
slant. "
A series of "conviviais' will be held dur
ing the season, the first of which will occur
at the residence of Mr.. c. b. Johnston on
Dover street on Wednesday evening. Octo-
per 81, When succession of Scotch games
and Hallow eve pastimes will be inaue1,-
rated.
Mrs. Chapman, wife of ex-lIayor Chan
man OF baltimore, is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. William Jones of Bates road.