davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-07-19
DK. 8. II. MILLER,
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist.

All diseases OF horses and cattle
treated on approved principles. Sur
gical operations performed in a scien-
title manner. Dogs treated All calls
promptly attended to. Residence, 1876
Fifth avenue. Telephone I on 1867.
once and innrmary, Isl5-l6l7 Fifth
avenus. tJames Maucker's stable,) op.
pOsitc No. fire house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-07-19
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

HHNAGQ. RoOK ISLAND q PACIFIC RAIL
" way-Tickets can b purchased or baggage
eneesed q X Twentieth street depot, or
Y d p depot, corner Fifth avenue and Thirtv.
urst etreet, Frank Plumner. Agent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-07-19

Special attention to disc Asses OF WON
on and childreu, also diseases OF eye,
ear, nose ind throat. ONCE hours
10 to IL .. M, to 4 p. m. 32l Six.
teenth street, Rock Island.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-07
s6iFs6ranO unO 0r6ensberlnif.

Can 6ron3t5co, 6. Ds3. -
6ier eingetroffene gta9ri6ten ergs=
ben, OaB bd5 8OuI9iff 10. u}. Star=
bud" pel6:5 nit einem Sarge 8auz
bpl3 BON Bort 8latelD nd6 Suo1Frifd
unterpeg5 mar, am 3. 0ooem6er uus
term n0roli6en 8reitsngrabe 1910
uro peitii6en 2dngsngra0s 131 oerz
brannts. G1pitGn WcOonalD'5 Boot
lit am 26. g}opam6er nit Dem Gdpiz
tGn, Tetrer Satin, orei &inOern unO
neun Sseleuten gu 6ooteHd angstOm=
men. 3pei anbsre 8oOte paroan per-
miBt unb bds S6idial Der synIuTen
lit nidt betannt. Ods 6auer brad
10 Sage na9 Der 2l6fa6rt BON Yort
8luteIb aus. Der S6iffsto9 ertrdnt
6si'm 4usieBen Der 8oote.
GA % IT - IA Ia.
ETFsgtdi' OasS'IbeSasIhIfnah LGakauHHa
'qR55f 45s &|HAzzzSx
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-07
Jo6n C. Gri6(N.

@ei6Da8tS 9ef6ents. SerreHs
@lace 6anb19ube, 0amen 9laces
Sonof of6u6e, &nabsnz uno N}GO9en>
8lace 6anoI6u6e, oas pra4tpoQItc
Qfortiment bon 6anoi4uben fir Sc
i4enfe. @Iacs 6anbi4ube, Mto3as
6anoI4ube, Sueoe 9anof4u6e,
moQene 6anbI6ube, Ieibene 6anos
I6ube uno bic beIten I6nar3en 8I0cea
6anoi 6ube, peI6e Der 6unoI6ubma'
der Dsrfsrtiqen tonn. Sier fir Sc.
i9ente gefanfte, ni6t paTenbe 6uno.
f6u6e peroen in Der No6s n16Detb.
na6ten fir paiIenos ausgetauI4t.
9riblr, Ir. 80, @rit=9eTingtnn= tr.
RB-Gs pirS 9sutitb ssfprO6en.
tSftS, 3&S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-07
frau GnOg i'm Rrru}0rr60r.

2(Ibunp, 0.zg., 6. 0e3ember. -
0G6renb Der 8erbapoIuugeu in benz
QroseiIe gegen 6rau GoDp ne9en Ser
fu6s, BON ben Grben sSdD 8oulO'5
8slo 3u erpreiien, Duroe bic 2(ngetlags
te Dpn Dem g(npalt Der @oulos, 0e
Qarcp g}jcou, tn's &reu3Der60r Qez
nommen. 0teier legte ibr Dd5 Regiz
ftsr Der in elmer Stride gu GoOperoiGe
in GltntonzGountn po13ogenen 3auz
fen DOT, norm bic Suufe eines 3iube5
einQetraqen lit, befen angebIi6e 81
tern Sa1 8ouLo unO 6rau 2(ngeQ gez
peIen iein ioQten. Der 2lnpalt iteute
Der 9(nQefIogten bic 6rage, Ob Dieie
bic 8uhung Der 3aufe 9eiefsn babe.
9Sruu GoDD antportete bernainenb.
Der 2lnnoIt fiigte bin3u, bic gamen
Der ntrtli6en GItern De5 &inbe5 ieien
ausraDirt unb bic bon San @oulO uno
Trou 2(ngeG bafur eirseIhria6:n nor
BEN. Der 2(npaIt leQte Der 2lngetIugs
ten bic peitere 6ruoe Dor: o6a6er Sic
Der Warb Q(nn S6iel05 $4,000 ptrs
Ipro6en, penn Iie beihn0ren poqte,
Tie fei 3sugir Der Srauung Don Sap
8oulo nit Der @ittpe Qlnqeu gstpez
ien?" 5rau Gobn antpOrtete: ygtitz
mails.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-07

georontte 8afermann, Re3tsanpalt
Uno Staotrat6 in Munnbeim, gez
nannt. Die So3ialbemotrutsn BADEN
oorauF per3i4tet. sinen @anOibaten
ouf3uitelen, pG6reno Die 6rsiIinnjgen
UNI 0emotraten bic Wieoerno6l bss
biS6erigen 8icezgrGiiotntsn Reinbart
S6miot, 5obritbsIiBer in @l6erfe.o
(freiIinnioe 8oIt5parteD psrIangen. -
Die 9rGii0iuma uno 8iirsauna6len
Derben na6rI6ejnIi3 am Wtittpo4
Itattfinben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-07
S6refliher GIenatorsllnfa
Sin Oirettor elmer 8erii92rungs=9e=
ieQI6dft umgetommen, uno Elm
3Epsiter tDDtLiA perIebt.

g}ep =gorf, 6. Oe5ember. - SIN
bieIigen 8e6Guoe Der vllniteO States
Sire SErIurance g." ereignete Ii9
6eHte Elm @ltbatorzllrFaG; our6 mel
42n 0alter 9apben 8riffin, Elm 9iz
rettor Der @pmpagnie, getDbtet unb
5boS. 90. GatopeQ. tin anoerer 0irefz
tor, t0otIi4 pertpunDst puroe. Der
@lebator, in psI6em ii9 flint W}itz
9tieOer oes 0irsftoriums befanbsn,
6lie6 auf irQsn0 cine 0eiIe i'm gIepaz
tOri4a6t Iteden, unO Der 8aIfen, an
pel6cm sr obsn 6efeit;gt mar, iopie
baS ,Rab itiir3ten pI0Bli9 bara6 uno
I6Iu9en our9 bu5 Dad oes 5abrz
Itubi5. N2ebrere anOere Mdnner nurz
Den Dem 8ernebmen na4 DerIeBt
(6pGter.) - 9eo. $. Smith, DON
Der @erIi6erunqs Tirma Smith &c
6iGs, lit am &opf unb &0rper perleBt.
Die iibr;gen SnIaffen Oes 5abritubl8
enttamen ouf msrfnIrOige Weiie Obne
S6aben. ule6er bic llrIu9e Des I'm
aIiids 1T man nod ni9t i'm &ldren.
Dennis Sulliban. Der &leodtorSQufz
ie6er, 6eFinbet iia in 5aft. Der 5abrz
itu6l mar ii6riQens tdum 5eAn Ulinuz
ten DOR Dem F6redlt6en @reigniB in
Ipf5irt uno inOrbnung 6efunoen NOR
Den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-07

lle6er bie 3utunFt Der 96iliPpjnen BAT
F6 Der 5err 9rdFOent aus8es
I6rpisqen. - 2lu6 bic 8d9run8s<
reform s5roge purbe nur Dnriibtrs
ue6eno 6sru6rt. - Die 80IOntGrs
Grmee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-07
GnnareBs rhan6Innaen.

S}tNu4pA SEIL CAUl I4tSA pNlI JLuILIPI w
gen Die Grpaniions 4OIitjt i'm
'Senut. - Die Oefi3it @erniQiz
gungsbiQ i'm 6auIe einberi9tet.
QBuf6inQtpn, .. g., 6. Deg.
- STm Senat mar bic 6eutige
SiBung gr0Btentbeiis ROutinez2lrgez
leqenbeiten, Dem @inbrtngen BON Bills
uno Dem 8orlegen pon 8erihtsn, gez
ptomet.
MorriQ C9t.) unter6reitete cine 9ez
tition Der Qegtsldtur pon 8srmont
um Grneusrunq Dss 2lbmiralitdtsranz
qes in Der 5lotte unb 8erlet6ung Dssz
iel6en an ben Gontrs QOmiral
SGlep. 6dle CMe.) bra6te cine 8iQ
CUR @rneuerunq oes Qomirulz unO
8icezNomiral RanQes Elm.
9eIt (Uto.) Bot einan gemeiniumen
8eI6luB an, nel6er ertIdrt, bic Der.
Stuuten bGtten tein Re9t @e6iett gu
erperbsn, I'm bieTel6en als 8plonien
gu perpalten unO 3u regieren. 2(uf
8eIud Belts pur0e Der 8eI9tuB porz
lGufiq uuf ben Slid gelegt.
Der Senut I6rttt CUR GrpGqung
bes &alen0ers uno beIprd6 cine pG6z
reno Der lsBten SiBung giinItig ein6es
ri9tete Bin, laut nelfer alien frsme
ben, in umerifaniI6en @s1pGiIern gez
ItrunDetsn 5fiffen, pelfa bon umeriz
tuniIden 8iirqern getauft uno repaz
rirt perDen. Elm umerifdniI6es Reqiz
Iter beniuigt perosn ioq. 8eTt (Wo.)
opponhte Der Bin, neil bieTel6e, ME
er iagte, cine W6aBregel i'm SntereTe
Der &uitsnI6ifffa6rt lei, pelfe feinen
S9uB 6ebirfe. Qlu6 G1ffer1 (Qu)
bstdmpTte Die Bill. 0ieTel6e nur0e
I6lieBli4 fir nG6iten Nontuq 3ur
TpC5ieGen 8sI6dftsorDnunq oema6t.
gia4 Qnna6me etli6er Bills bon
geringerer 8j4tigteit pertugte ii9 Der
Sendt.
0a5 ReprGfentdnten buu8
belt beute nur cine fur3e SiBung uno
bertagte Ii6 bulO nu6 ietnem 3uiunz
mentritt ais 8epeis Der Q8tung fir
Oas 2lngebenten Der DerItprbenen 32z
prGientdntsn g1ort6tpup Don S6io unD
2oDe bon U{iIi1iippi. Die Delight
8ertpiutgun9sbiq unb Der 8eri9t Der
6upait gommfIIion purOan i'm
2aufe Der 8erbanOlungen unter6reiz
tet.
Grnennungen.
Der PrGitoent ii6eri9idte 6eute bsm
Sendt eine betrG4tli9e 4n3abl ST.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-07
Seittags> In5eigen.
s5eittags- Nn5el9en.
$500
Erl5-9 9rdrlt,
@r6BtcS SlffUrtiment in Der Staot.
nd,Sefen, SlaIds9efen,
0eftrifts 9efen.
- gNnncnsSe erfeu allcr 9(rt.
@r6BtcS SliIUrtimemt in Der staSt.

Gturmfidbere SuRsWhffe.
Serfrpspfcrecnfen fir acknowledgements
Iissriss prrtfe, pom SI.OO auirUdrts.
SSrgenb eint Waoenoede oOer 9fer:
beoede, pel6e ij6 inner6alb Ie4s Uto:
naten ni4t gut trdgt, piEO toIterfre
reparirt, unb penn lie Ounn nidt poq:
itGrbig 5ufriebenitelenO lit, miro il
gegen cine neua 9ede ausgetauIht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-07
$4,000 Er[nlnnnn.

0iGts8burre, ga, 6. De3. -
Die GOuntb GommiTGre beIhloFen
in i6rer 6eutigen SiBun9, $4,000 iijr
bic 8er6dftung uro ll26srfj6rurg bsr
N}0roer bes Gr goitmsiiters 81. j.
Gortoran pon Durepa aus5uieBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-07
&et66ta9 erDfnet.
Saifer 2Sir6efm's GGrOnreOe.
Smppinntc GrDffnungs =Scremprttc II
i'm tuciken Sanle DcS fDni8li6cn
SflDhcS 5u Berlin.

9eutfdtanb's freunOIaaftIi6e 8e3ies
bungen gu ben MGdten. - Sin
RiidbIid aus bic qulditinafabrt,-
8DrIu9en, tpeI6e Dem Rei6stag
8ur Gr0rterung unterbreitet nun
ben. = GrbDbung Der 6rieOensz
GffettiOitdrte unO ReOr9aniiation
Der 2Grmse. - 0as Rsi48z8H09et
fir 1898-'99. - 2lusgdben fir
'9lrmts unb 5lotts.-@in perIiI6er
Prin5 uno piels bObe Offi3iere uno
8eamteH npbnten Der Gr0ffnun9
bel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-07
9tp6 bret biz bier Gage,
pie GOnferens mnrtert ,uetter.
Spnnien's 4cIndl nm 0anoelS=Nrt=
pilegicn anf &nbn unO Surtu
9icO cnSaiiltia nb9ciuicien.

ptlegtcH nut Snbn uuo Nprfp
'9iicO enSaiiltia nbaciuicien.
Die Spanier poqen be5baIb au6
92i6t8 bon peiteren rlnterbanolunz
gen iiber 2lngsIsgenbeitsn piiIsn,
pel6e ni8t brett i'm 3uiammsnz
bang nit benz 6rieOens @ertrag
fte6en. - S4riFtIi4e 5ormuliz
rung Der getroffenen 8erein6urunz
gen 1T ieBt 2tue5, mas bic 6riez
OenzGonferen3 nod gu t6un bat
g2eus gei6perOen WaDribsr 8IGtz
ter. - grdTOsnt W2t8inIep'8 Grs
ma6nung Der nMaine" z&ataItros
pbe in ieiner 8otidoft fir cine 8ez
leioigung ertlGrt.
9uris, 6. 0e3ember. - Die Ipaz
Mild : dmerituniI4e 6rieDers @pmz
million trat um 2 ll6r btute g}ahmit@
tag pieOer gu gemeinI6aftlidsr
SiBun9 3uIdmmen. G5 iteute iib
6erouS, b1B Die 9eitrtge rSiBung Don
gr0Berer 0i6tigfeit mar, ais man
Qlau6te. Sic reIultirte oarin, DuB Die
9(merifaner oas 8sIu9 Spanien'5,
IpaniI6s aS6ifFe unD 9rObutte auf
cine 3eibe BON Subren unter ben nam
lifsn 8eOingunqen in ben 5dfen gu
6a's uno Borto Rico'5 3u5ulaiien, pie
amerifaniI6e S6iffe uro Yrooutts,
a6Iolut Deriparfen. Die ipaniI1en
gommiiiGre iino pd6reno Der leBtsn
Sage pieDsr bemI6t qepeTen, me6r
3eit gu getpinnen, pG6reno Iih Die
Nmeritaner beitrebten, bic iSraaen
iiber eine 8o6lenItution unbReli9ionsz
frsi6eit uuf ben Garplinen, IDnie Iber
gntlaI1ung Der poIitiF6en 8eTangenen
CUR GntI6eiOun9 gu 6rirgen. Die
Spdnier paren niht WiQen8, i6re
enogiiltige Q(ntport uber oieIe 9untte
gu ge6en, 10 lange Die Mmsrifdnsr ibr
jeBt perporfsne5 9eIuA um bic oben
erpdbnten 6anbel8 PriDilegien auf
@uba uno 9orto Gico ni6t beunttpOrz
tet butten.
(SpGter,) - 2lIs ii6 bic 5riebsn5s
gonferen3 beute Qbeno mad elmer Ian
gen SiBung pertugte, pertiinbete Ri6=
ter Dan, 8orIiBer Der dmeritaniInsn
GpmmiIIion, baB ale grobsn 5ragsn
beigelegt porOen ieien unO OuB Der
9ertrag binnen bret ooer pier 5dgen
unter3ei6net neroen piirDe. Die nod
gu erIeoigenben Qlrbeiten beite6en
6auptIG9Iid Oarin, bic getroffensn
8ereinbarungen I9rtftlt4 gu formulis
rem.
&ein u b 6netfen pon De T
6uuptfa 4 6e.
30 Hubrtb, 6. 93ember. - .Gorz
reTppnoencio", Elm oFfi3ieles 8latt,
ertlGrt, bic amerituniI6en 5rieDensz
GommiFGre beitGnoen auf Der Dis
tuTiion BON QlngeIegenbeiten, nel3a
nit Dem 6rieoensDertrdgs in teinem
3ufammenbdnge ite6en, pie 3. 9.
Nuslieferungsz urO 6anDeIsDertrGQe.
Die 1paniI6e Regierun9 lei erti9loIz
fen, in DieIem Buntte ni9t ndG3ugez
ben, uno Derartige 2lngelegenbettsn
miiBten 3piI9sn ben &abineten in
0ui6ington unb W}aorio oer6arbelt
perDen. nGorreipOnOencid" iogt gum
S6luiie:
Die 2meritdner bemiiRn Iih, ibren
Sieg na9 alien 8i9tungan bin aus
5u6eutsn uro lire Gage in alien Din
gen gu perbeFern."
Sine petttre 8eItibis
gun9."
N}abrfb, 6. Ds3em6er. - 0os
offi3iDie 8Iott r2i6eraI" era6tet qrGz
iioent Wtc&inIeD aI5 reire Deitere 8sz
leioigurg Seiten5 zines grO6en Sic
gers" uno figt 6in3u:
n9os gon3e 2anO pirb gsgen bic
0iebsrbolun9 Der 9erleum0ung be3ijgz
li6 Der rW}ains "=&ataItrop6e proteitiz
ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-07

Der prditbent ii6eri9idte 6eute Dsm
Sendt etne betrG1tli9e 4n3abl ST.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-07

30 0rib, 6. 9s3em6sr. - 0a8
offi3iDie 8Iatt n2i6eraI" era6tet 9rGz
iioent W&c&inleD ais gsire neitere 8ss
Isioigurg Seitens zines grD6en Sic
gers" unO fiigt 6iH3u:
n9os gon3e 2anO Dirb gegsn bic
8ieOerbolun9 Der @erleum0ung be3iig=
lia Der rWoins" =8atuitrOp6e prOteitiz
Evening star., 1898-11-12

ment of Biblical literature in Columbian
University, who will preach at both the
morning and evening services.
Rev. Charles Alvin Smith, pastor of Peck
Memorial Chapel, will deliver special SER
mon tomorrow evening at i:5o O CLOCK TO
the members of Hermione Company, No. 4.
Uniform Rank of knights of Pythias. In
addition to Hermione Company it is ex-
pected that a number of other uniform
companies in the District will be repre-
Sented.
Lizzie c. Manogue has bought of Edwin
Forrest and NJ. D. Brainard, trustees, a
tract of land in square 1880, In censidera-
ton of the sum of $1,000. The property is
located in the square north of Q street and
between Valley and 32d streets.
John Sweetman has bought of Francis R.
Nichols and others parts of lots l and of
square 1858. No consideration is named.
The property is located at the northwest
corner Of 34th and P streets.
The same parties have sold to Charles
Leishear parts of lots 2 and of the same
square nominal consideration only being
named The property adjoins that of the
other sale.
ored severant girl, has been arrested by
officer Saunders upon the complaint of
Smith Thompson of 2904 p street, and a
charge of petit larceny was entered against
her name. The charge of theft grows out
of some articles being missed from clothing
which had been sent out to a washer
woman.
Mrs. Clara Dumberth died last evening
after a short illness at her residence, 122S
31st street The deceased was the wife of
Mr.. Fred Dumberth. She was in the twen-
ty-ninth year of her age, and enjoyed quite
a large circle of acquaintance. Death was
due to peritonitus. Funeral services will
be held Monday afternoon at o'clock, the
interment being at Oak Hill cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Julia Talbot who
died Thursday, was held this afternoon at
o'clock from her late residence, 3340 o
street. The interment was at Rock Creek
cemetery.
The Commissioners have granted permits
sion for one sewer to serve premises 1245
and 1247 27th street.
Mr.. Joseph Hegarty of Beth street, who
Evening star., 1898-11-12
TROUPE ORGANIZED HERE.
COIOred and White Thespians in Dis
favor at Fredericksburg.

The colored and white thespians who were
forced to leave Fredericksburg, Va, in a
hurry Thursday last, stated in a special
dispatch from that place to The Star last
evening, formed a company, it is understood
headed by Henrietta Vinton Davis, colored
of thic city.
1t has been ascertained that the woman
organized the company here about six weeks
ago TO play My Old Kentucky Home" tho
product of her own pen. -Four of the COM
pany were white actors. The others wero
colored men and women who have taken
part in the numerous shows given by coll
lored talent around here since the race be-
came prominent in certain kinds of amuse-
ment enterprises. The names OF these peo-
pie could not be ascertained.
They rehearsed at Alexandria and were
we'll equipped with scenery and printing.
The Davis woman, 1t is alleged, told a
white actor who refused an engagement
the lover to her as heroine, that she receiv-
ed several thousand dollars from an estate,
and that she intended going south and west.
She is described as a comely, Hght-colored
young woman. with some dramatic ability.
The troupe was legttimately organized
and probably was able to fulfill the prom
ises made for It.
In this city the Davis woman and her
mother lived at No. 443 4th street NORTH
east. A Star reporter found the house va
cant today, and white neighbor stated
with a smile that the mother had gone with
the daughter, ''trouping IT," for seven
weeks. The last advices here are that they
are walking home.
Evening star., 1898-11-12
Imported
Dress Stuffs
At III alf Price

The Dress Goods jobbing business
being practically over for the present
season, we are enabled to pick up
here and there, interesting lots OF
popular dress stuffs from anxious
sellers at very decided reductions
from original prices.
Monday we shall place on sale one
such lot, which consists OF imported
all-Wool
Camel's Hair ChevfOts,
BoucIes and Basket WeaVes
In handsome two-toned and other
rich fancy effects, at
Evening star., 1898-11-12
Woodward nd LOtflrOpe
10th. nth and F SITS. N w..
What a Store
for improvements.
10th. nth and F Sts. N. w.;

Never lacking do best keep the ceaseless tire
less paureabe work of beeng the gathering depend
able goods public And every progress met by
larged appreciation.
The full OF for those who know it
best Improvements and convenienc everywhere Broader Ases
Facilities Added Room Increased Convennces stocks bet
ter and methods liberal than before
Ascent and descent from the various floors rendered
expeditions elevators safe by modern
appliance.
Bureau information Telegraph Office Telephone Station Pack
age Checking Rooms Postal Facilities Shopping Card Desk etca
floor for the convenience of patrons visitors
And we've right think we're doing things we'll
be don't think Yesterdays storekeepg such
storekeepg we'll be able give year hence today
the merging into holiday a-spar
with from everywhere worth while Enjoy its brightness We
do to make all welcome comfortable
Evening star., 1898-11-12
High=Ciass
European Novelties.

Some OF the most exquisite Dress
Stuffs that were ever assembled.
Many of the super-elegant things are
in single pattern lengths, thus af-
fording exclusiveness-Paris novel
ties, designed for Wedding, Recep-
ton, Visiting and Church Gowns
$3.50 to $50 the pattern.
Evening star., 1898-11-12
AFFAIRS IN GEORGEAOWN.
Items of Local News Gathered We,
of Rock Creek.

of Rock Creek.
Rev Luther B. Wilson, D. D., the presid-
ing elder, will deliver sermon in Dunbar
ton Avenue NJ. E. Church tomorrow at the
hour for evening service.
Rev ]. C. Mallon. pastor of st. AIMS
Church, Tenleytown, has been relieved of
the charge of st. GabriePs Church at Great
Falls. Nd, which has been connected with
church at Rockville. At st. AIMS Church
masses will be read every Sunday from now
on. at o'clock in the morning low mass
and at 1890 o'clock high mass, with vespers
at 7:30 in the evening.
The pulpit of the Gay Street Baptist
Church will tomorrow be occupied by Rev.
e. B. Pollard, D. D.. head of the depart
Evening star., 1898-11-12

has been seriously i'll of typhoid fever, is
convalescent.
1t is understood that a petition will short
ly be sent to the Commissioners for the i'm
provement of 7 street between 32d and 35th
streets
Evening star., 1898-11-12
Nubian Fast
Black linings.

Nubian Innings, of any kind, for
waist or skirt, Percaline, Silesia,
Sateen, etc, are positively unchange-
able and superior in quality. De
manded for finest costumes, yet in
expensive.
Nubian Fast Black Silesia. Per yard .10c. 10 25c.
Nubian Fast Black Percaline. Per yd. 10c. 10 Doe.
Nublan Fast Black Sateen. Per yard. .15c. TO 60c.
Nubian Fast Black Nearsilk. Per yard 25c
First foor.
Evening star., 1898-11-12
How Cervera Was Rescued.


81 was aided in swimming" said the ad-
miral, by a sailor called Andreas Sequeros
and my son and arrived there naked. The
American officers commanding the boats in
vited me to go to the Gloucester. accept
ed the invitation. going with my flag cap
tain. who was wounded, with my adjutant
and the second commander of the Teresa,
who was last to leave the ship.
THE Cquendo stranded half a mile to the
west of the Teresa, and l lost sight of the
NiZcaya and the Colon, which were being
pursued by American ships.
"As related by the master of the Oquendo,
the story of the progress made by this I'M
fortunate ship Is follows:
1.-The unequal combat became more un-
equal when a projectie of the enemy en-
tered the forward turret and exploded kill
ing all of the personnel except one gunner,
who was badly wounded. OF the battery of
14-centimeter guns two only remained in
action, fighting with uncomfortable energy.
The rear turret soon without COM
mander, the officer in charge having been
killed in opening the door to escape asphyX-
iation.
1.-TWO fires started on the Oquendo one
lust forward. which was promptly gotten
under control, and the second on the after
deck, which could not be suppressed be-
cause cf the failure Of the fire engines to
operate. From the time the battle opened
the ammunition hoists failed to work.
that the fires could not be controlled and
that the entire battery of the ship was out
of commission, he determined to run ashore
ordering before such action the discharge of
all of the tOrpedoes in order to prevent the
enemy's vessels from approaching. After
consulting with all officers present and as
a last resort, he ordered that the flag be
hauled down. On account of the continu-
Gus explosions on board it was found i'm
possible to save anything on board ship"
Admiral Cervera then resumes his mar
rative follows:
"On board the Gloucester were 200 Span
ish sailors, who were solfcitously attended
by the Americans and provided with every
necessity. These attentions We're particu-
larly gratifying because Of the fact that
all the men were naked
'The insurgents had captured about 200
men, and with them five or six who were
wounded. The insurgents rendered their
services, which I thankfully declined We
have surrendered to the Americans I told
them. If you have surgeons with you
kindly permit them to attend to the wound
ed, several of whom are in a very bad con-
6ition -
Evening star., 1898-11-12
soc. a yard.
Regular Price, ST. 90.

Note-These goods are strictly all
wool, As inches wide, and embrace
the most popular colorings and COM
binatiOns.
Evening star., 1898-11-12

Special attention is called to Our
unusually complete line OF
Colored Cheviots,
In which rare beauty and service are
combined Tailor-made costumes
have created an extraordinary de-
mand for these Particularly adapt
able for such dresses, No pulling,
stretching, crumpling or shrinking
suitable and stylish alike for street or
| house wear.
AT 75C. yard
| 5O-inch All-wool Cheviot SERGE two browns two
/ navys, three blues, green, gray and two reds.
| At SI.OO a yard
Serge and CameFs Hair Cheviots-a full line
| Of most desirable cocrings
AT SI.25 a yard
| Wide Vale and Camers Fair Chevots, 40 and
81 inches wide; handsome goods unusual value
At SI.5O yard
| Wide Vale Camel's Hair Chevlots, two-toncd;
| and piece dyed 46 TO 50 inches wide Very rich
| and elegant.
For the more dressy gowns we are
showing a wide range of Smooth
Satin-hnish Fabrics, as follows:
| At 65c. to SIOO a yard-
| Henriettas. strictly all wool, In all the new
! colorings-45 inches wide
| AT SI.25 and SI.5O a yard
| Drap d'Ete, In a charming line of new and
| beautiful coiorings-45 inches wide.
At SI.25 a yard
An-wool Melrose. in the best coIorings-47 inches
| wide.
At SIoo to Sis a yard
All-wcol Drap de Paris, a very attractive fabric
! -45 inches wide.
AT SI.25 to $500 a yard
Armure Tweeds. in all the best colorings-45
/ inches wide.
| At $500 a yard-
Whipcord suitings, in woven colcrs. heavy weight,
| scft finish-i5 inches wide.
At SI.25 to $500 a yard
| Broadcloths, in all the staple and some new and
| odd shadngs-5O Inches wide.
Evening star., 1898-11-12
BaaSinlegg
Flake
Bargains.

The pleasures of getting some
thing better for the same money or
something as good for less than any
one else has are all yours. A little
overstOck OF PARLOR SUITES
that we want to turn back to cash.
Cost and even less for them.
Parlor Suites.
9psSe PTF69f Wab Suites s4S in Fa4 silk $4,000
wSI,s @Tses s4P P1s5or ri" T%1e Faf in damask sos
5-piece Parlor Suite. in silk c1ooo
tapestry. Worth So. For. pi9'OO
5piece Parlor Suite toverstuf-
Sd: :as o@ in t1Pss'ry: F"s shopvorn Was $4,000
Ws4s SPs's sd Po6lor od fol s@l!e in velour $1,000
,rS SOFA worth rf Ar@ ss SnaiI For m tapes S24Oo
In!aid Parlor Suite, upholster- 60 -o
ed in damask. Worth $500. For p4S ~
5-piecc ParIor Suite. upholster-
sSocg s. t1 illa fof tapestry. Worth $500
India Seats. in mahogany finish,
oak finish and maple, for 9oc.
1t W b MOSES & SONS