davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02
Death Of Francis G. Martyn,

Mr.. Francis G. Martyr, the founder of Mar
tyn's College Of Oratory and Elocution, died in
this city yesterday. He had been ill but q
short time, but complications of Bright's
disease and pneumonia developed and his con-
stitution. which had been shattered by two
ATTACKS OF apoplexy, was unable to Withstand
them. MIR. Martyr had amassed considerable
wealth in India, where for nearly eighteen
years he was engaged in mercantile pursuits
and owned interests in steamships running
from Calcutta to England. In 1885 Mr.. Mar
tyn came to this city and founded the college
which bears his name He married Miss Ed
gerry OF Boston, Mass, sister OF Prof. Webster
Eagerly, and devoted himself to the manage
ment OF the business interests Of the college.
mr.. Martyr was prominent member of the
Masonic fraternity, being connected with PEN
taipha Lodge, No. %; Columbia r. A. Chap
ter, No. /; Washington Commandery, No.
!, n T.; Mithras Lodge of Perfection, No.
!, A. o. s. R.; Evangelist Chapter Rose Croix;
Robert De Bruce Council of Kadosh; Albert
Pike Consistory, N. R. g., and Amos Temple,
A. A. U. N. Al. s. He was also q member Of
the Mysterious Club and the Royal Arcanum.
His remains were removed to the Scottish Rite
sanctury on @ street, where special services
wiz be held tonight and tomorrow at D. m
the Templar funeral service will take place
They viii then be taken TO Boston for Inter-
mens, accompanied b. . Nasonie guard II
honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02

During the forty eight hours ending at noon
today burial permits were issued from the
health Office for the following:
White-Amatie Z. Meertag, IS years, pull
monary congestion; Henry Norton. 6s years,
chronic mania; Jas. J. Carol, 62 years. heart
failure: Margaret Crump, u years, hypertrophy
and dilatation cardiac; Martin Ryan, 46 years,
congestion of spleen; VIM. H. Lippy, IS wears.
la grippe: VIM. Heine, 81 years, consumption;
Francis Kimberly, "a years, chronic melan-
cholia; Anna J. Kerper, 80 years, morbus
brightis; VIM. ]. McDermott, 26 years. typhoid
fever; Frederick A Smith, 20 years, enteris
fever; Jennie Shepherd, - years, phthisis pull
monalis: Elizabeth V. Waters, 10 years. typhoid
fever; Geo. Vim. Broridi, years, membranous
Group; Agnes DAILY, 1 month bronchitis;
Henry Williams, . months, hydrocephalus;
Michael Downing, 63 years. cancer of rectum;
Ella Y. Davis, 20 years, typhoid fever; Morris
Campbell IS years. enteric fever; Mark A.
Ryan. years, diphtheria; Thomas G. Hunt So
years. heart disease; Francis G. Martyr, - years.
chronic nephritis; kodolph G. Geyer 6 years,
cancer OF tongue; Fred w. Rouse, 20 years,
phthisis: Solomon G. CLANCY. 81 years, cerebral
hemorrhage: Agnes J. Siingiand, % yearA
phthisis; Frank F. Jarboe, year. laryngismus
striduius; Mamie A. O'Donnell. years, diph-
liberia.
Colored-Lillie Ann Brady. rs years, typhoid
fever: Blanche Lewis, IL years, burn (acci-
dentaD; Rosie Smith, IL years, congestion Of
lungs; Magdaiine Tolliver, years, diphtheria;
Horace E. Holbrook, years, burn; Gertrude
Posey, years, pneumonia; Thornton Myers,
months, pneumonia: Sarah Wells. months,
marasmns; Virginia Cissel, rs days. pneumonia;
Abraham Blackmorc, Is years, consumption;
Andrew Gordon, s weeks, congenital debility;
infant Of Annie Foster. day. premature birth;
Rohinson, 8 years, consumption; Raymond
Porter, yeaxa, cousurnptipo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02
SEEMS TO BE PASSING AWAY.
The Danger of Any Serious Trouble Wit
Chile


Chile.
The New York HeroJfs Valparaiso dispatches
this morning say that from ali appearances the
danger of any serious trouble between Chile
and the United States over the Baltimore out
rage is rapidly passing away. The Libertad
Electoral, the semi-official organ of the junta
publishes editorial which is calculated to
set at rest any feeling of uneasiness which may
have prevailed in Chile.
1t says that for the past few days rumors
have been prevalent atSantiago that an alarm
ing rupture Of amicable. relations with the
United States was imminent. "We assure the
public" it says, that these rumors are I'M
founded" 1t adds that dispatches have been
received from Senior Pedro Montt, Chilean
minister at Washington. asserting that the ut
most cordially exists between him AMI Secre-
tary Blaine.
''Seuor Mont, continues the article ..had an
important conference with Mr.. Blaine. during
which the latter said that he saw in the case no
reason SO far to compromise the relations ex-
listing at present between the respective coun-
tries. Mr.. Blaine also said he would not form
any definite opinion about the affair until the
conclusion of the investigation at Valparaiso.
For our part, the article concludes. Eve feel
sure that these facts when they become known,
will put an end to all disturbing rumors.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02
ALEXANDRIA.
rnrNn nRnMNFn.


The body of man was found floating in
Hunting creek above the bridge saturday even
ing and brought down to the bridge. whence it
was carried to Mr.. Demalre's establishments in
this city. The drowned nan had on working
clothes. with blue OgCTalls. and IL much
swollen THAI II l. impossible 10 tell whether Lac
be white or a negro. The remains
brought m by order Of Coroner Purvis and to-
day Justice hefoy OF Fairfax took charge and
an inquest Was held shortly before noon.
There was no identification of the body and
the jury found that thu deceased came 20 his
death by accidental drowning The inquest
Is signed by Coroner PuryIs: W D. Smoot lore
man; Franz Smoot. L. Il. Taylor. James Me-
Cuen. jr.. "a. L. Price and I'd sullivan. The
body IL that % a light-colored man. NJ fioated
lace downwards ana had. the coroner thinks,
been IN the water two or three weeks.
SOLEMN SERVICES.
The solemn services OF All Souls was OBJ
served at 80 Mary's Catholic Church here by
two services this morning. The sanctuary was
hung in black. and a coffin covered with pail
of black and surrounded with candles placed in
'front.' of the altar. here was a numerous at
tendance of wOrshipers at both services and
lateG many Of lhe caves at 1T. Mary's ceme-
terry were decorated with tributes OF flowers.
NOTES
Oliver Pullman. woI known in the District
markets, died az his home near Hunting creek
or saturday. after a very short illness.
The funeral of Mr.. benjamin L. Rndd took
place yesterday afternoon from his late home
on Duke street near Columbus street
The a'l5 pm. trip on the Alexandria and
Washington ferry was discontinued today.
On saturday during market hours Gao was
stolen from the money drawer OF Mr.. Andrew
SGillvans bench IN the city market
j. 4. CLARKE. X Ill. Emmons. ". r. Palmer
and A. 4. hnalan aud Otn, rs of Union Lodge.
No. II, L. @. %. r.. OF Washington delivered
addresses at a meeting OF Potomac Lodge here
last Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02

On Wednesday Bishop Chapelle viii cele-
brRte pontifical mass at 1T. Charles Seminary
aud ordain there ~ deacon q student belonging
20 the Santa Re diocese
ON SATURDAY, OF this week Bishop Chapeile
viii confirm class of girls nj the the Convent of
VISITATION. on Connecticut avenue. Next SUI
day, as previously stated he viii celebrate
pontihcal high mass and Rev jams DonAhue
OF y: soscph's Church will preach. on Novcm-
Der ID he vii confirm at ~. Matthews and on
his last sunday here will introduce his succes-
scr, Rev. Thomas I. Lee. The latter will come
on here about the 18th or 10Th of this month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02
GEORGETOWN.
RUNAWAY ELECTRIC CAR.


This morning there considerable excite
ment on sd street when, near the reservoir ct
road street. the motor man on one Of the cleo
trio cars lost contro! of his brake and the car
dashed down the street at rate sufficient to
make every passenger grasp his seat and turn
white. The conductor lost his head and for
got to turn on the rear BRACE and not until 4
street was reached did the occupants feel safe
again. The relief came through Mr. Eddie
Watkins. Passenger, who rushed to the back
platform and mastered the brake.
A NEW CHURCH PARSONAGE.
Father Barry OF 81 Anne's Church, Tenley-
town, has been vested with power by has parish
toner's TO lock about for a suitable site for
new parsonage, and immediate negoti.-
tions FOR the purchase Of d lot on the opposite
side Of the road from bis present home will be
entered into. A new building will then be con-
structed OF press brlck anu stone. which Will
set back some distance from the road. As soon
as the parsonage is Completed steps will be
taken TO build a new and handsome church
Az ALL HALLOWEEN PARTY
On Saturday night there was pleasant gath
ering at the home of Mise Mamie kinsinger on
SD street and many of the time-honored games
of halloween were INDUCED in. Fortunes were
told and taffy was pulled, supper was eaten and
poems were read, chestnuts were boiled ard
songs were sung and the night wound mp with
dance. Among those present were Miss
Phoebe Ross, Miss Suler Cox. Miss George
Laub, Miss Mollie Smith, the Misses Mckim.
Miss Florence and Miss Mamie kinsinger and
Messrs. A. L. Lowe, A. j. Cox, Eobt. W. Cox.
Il. W. Duvall and Others.
DEATH or Or. BrSG.
DIR. Geo. T. Byng, who for twenty-five years
has been engaged in the drug business here.
died suddenly last night at his home, 1855 18th
street. DIR. Byng has been a lifelong resident
of Georgetown, and the host of friends he
made, who now sincerely mourn his loss. is Q
proof of the sterling character of the decaased
NOTES.
1t is estimated that fully 5000 people visited
the Geological Garden yesterday.
large force of laborers are It work excs-
waiting for the foundation of the power houss
Of the Connecticut avenue electric road.
Work on the Metropolitan Southern railroad
is going rapidly on. Large gangs are en-
ployed now on Sundays that it may be more
speedily accomplished. At Linden station Ill
Is activity the week round.
plank walk is needed on the TenleySowu
road between the woodley Hunt Club entrance
and the post of1ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02
FOR SALE--M1SCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE--M1SCELLANEOUS
small PRICE sToR8sE WARE HoTsE s 'i fI.9 - is.S
EoR sALE-THREE -LATRoBEs AND TWO PAR
u lor stoves. Apply 100 virsiniA ". moist
EYoR sALE-A FEW PIECES NEW CARPET WAY
i01
EOR SALE STANDARD STRAIGHT FRAME
bargain. Address J. C. K. Star office. It.
FOR sALE-GARRETT PARK STOCK, WHOLE
n. or Part 81 ten shares; at 80 reesivabis by e9m
s ar ONCE no,-.t'
EoR sALE-sa0 WILL BUY DOMESTIC SEWING
Mrs. T.. l74i ST.. between 4 and ) pm. noi!-2t'
I. OR sALE-NEW FEA1HERSIO ONE PNEUMAT c
i safety 400; a bargain. Humber SAFETY; new $50
no2-im = CAPITAL CYCLE CO.. 17o4 st.
EuR sALE-PATENT HOT AIR AND STEAM
furnace in Food order NTH pipes and raSiatSs
gain tor some one. 1O3 l4th st.n.w, no,2-3t'
+ OR sALE-To NAN WHO PkoMPTLY FORMS
cash. Address KEADY. Star Office ocSi-a:
EoR sALE7CLARIoNET. "a; BANJO, 81; "a;
and hi p Es az a P ave- a IN good 0rosr
LoR sALE-CHEAP. GOOD BAR COUNTER,
&C.. at lI02 10th st. NV. oc3I-2t'
LOR sALE-A REAL INDIA CAMELs HAIR
NV. Call after 2o'ciock pm. Oc3I-2t'
LOk sAIE-CHEAP : CHAMBERS ENCYCLO-
Iedias, Pat, mt Office Reports tMechanicall. from
lS4S OF vols Official GazeItes Sclentlnc American,
Congress Cong onai Globes and hecords BOOK STORE.
l'OR SALE OR RENT-REMINGTON, SMITH
Premier. Cali2raph. Hammond and ali other type
9 $50 s r
LOR SALE-SHOP-WORN CAPITOL DART
SAFETY bicycle used as sample sI0
at taxi at ,la AN n
oc31-lm
EOR sALE-AN EIGHT FOOT SHOW CASE,
made special to order new pattern. with four glass
satsd At WILSON ciRKs o 5fs'i sToRfr. Us
F st. NV. oc30-3t
LoR SALE OR RENT-MARKET BAKERY WITH
BAKERY, star office. oc:SJ-3t'
LoR SALE-COMPLETE SET OF SMALL MA
forge and anvil. Address a. INVENTOR. Star office.
LoK sALE-sTANDAKD MEDICAL BOOKS; EASY
4 monthly payments. Send postal with address tor
turther particulars. Box l41. Star office.
oc24s m. tu-2m
DOR sALE-PsYCHO SAFETY, $685. ALsO CON
after oeiock lis 1874 St. NV '' oci5-1ms
LOR sAlE-IMPoRTED BULBs-CHINEsE sA-
wire flower stands all sizes and Shapes. sChMiDs.
az l;>tn ST. NV oc-9-iln'
LOR sALE-HO. FOR THE RACES!
HUEsE CUTTING ANDLAP ROBES
"a Horse Blankets stable 81 15 to Sc
5A Horse Blankets street use.....,...sl TO SIS
o.
Plain Green Beaver Cloth Robes -, "a 80 TO $40
Fine Wool Lap koDes. So to ID
. WOODWARD & LOTHkOP,
oc2O-3m 10th, llth and SITS. n. W.
k'OR SALE-THE LORDS PRAYER ENGRAVED
l. gold charm. 81 gold dollars, 81 10; halves 6Oc.
quarters. Oc ;co.n cata oSues. lOc.. free by mail
watch and iewelry repairing. u. W. FECHNrR. 3;}l
Pa. NV. se.lO-,Sm
LOR SALE-MONKEYS. PARROTS. CANARIES.
Il mocklng birds. gold fishes. &C.
L. 5. SCHMID's NEW BIRD STORE,
tyS-4m' liz 18th st. N W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02

The monkey and the parrot"
Lose their grip on prose and rhyme
For they know they aren't ''in it,
When il comes election time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02
BISHOP CHAPELLE.
His solemn Conservation st the Baltimore
Cathedral Yesterday.

Az IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY WITNESSED NJ Az IN
MENsE ooNGREoATIoS-MASY EMINENT CLERGY
PARTICIPATE IN TIE ENrRcIsEs-BrsHoP
KEANE's ELOQUENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WHO WENT OVER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02

Hon. Barnes COMPETENT In5uy3a2
Ex-Congressman Barnes Compton was very
seriously injured by the falling Of the stand h
Baltimore last Friday night Several bones u
his left foot are broken He sufIeu intsn0
pain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02

Two survivors Of the Swedish bark Nora
wrecked on Mona Island October -, have q.
rived In New york
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02
SHOOTING STARS.

The monkey and the parrot
Lose their grip on prose and rhyme.
For they know they aren't '.in it,
When il comes election time.
II is sadly but frequently the case that the
man who hurrahs the loudest has the least idea
Of what he is hurrahing about.
The autumn leaf had fingered late;
1t said Il do not grumble;
1t is for men to scold at Fate;
bow, and take tumble"
Eyes" said the sensible girl ''she's an heir
ess, but I'm afraid she doesn't know how to
husband her resources"
"Oh, yes she does" was the reply. ''She's
engaged to be married now"
A fund Of information can never be expected
to rank unasssted as q successful campaign
fund.
81 stood on the bridge at midnight
Gle said it with GRIM,
ION the bridge stood till the wreck strewed
Of that dismal violin"
The campaign torchlIght procession will give
numerous illustrations of "The Light That
Failed"
A grave situation-A site for a cemetery.
CHORUS OF CANDIDATES.
Midst the jokes that are passed and the greet
ings that flow
There is stalking specter of sorrow,
For none Of us here is so wise as TO know
Who he II be the day after tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02

II is sadly but frequently the case that the
man who hurrahs the loudest has the least idea
Of what he is hurrahing about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

X OR SALk-A RARE CHANCE--SPECIAL BAR
gain handsome style, richly finished dark case
has beautiful full very fine and rich sing
ing quality ana power All the besf anu latest I'M
for wear and durability. Can be bought ii taken
once for only 49,, cash Cost near ~ double; Tins
great bargain. 1--we years guarantee transferred
buyer Cali at once.
no2 9lJ Pa ave.
DOR BARGAINS IN RELIABLE FINE PIANOS
I,oa ana organs call at the hraSauer Piano Agency
Practical piano maker. no2
EOR sALE-wE WILL GIVE YOU THE BEST
value for your square piano in part payment Tor
~ u al CASH. The ZAP PIANO IAN Ex C AN Mi.h U.s.
no2.1m 9l3 Pa ave-
ITOR sALE-oNLY TWO PIANOS LEFT! PRIOR
OIL 18th st. selS-2In
E'oR SALE-ANOTHER OF THOSE HANDSOME
nict GrEsns In antique oak high top, eeyen stops
FfEiFf4E coSLiFF. SIS iIth s e. ~ ocs D
EOR SALE-AS IT Is ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY
L to reduc my large stock OF slightly used Pianos l
q al MAKE RUN For R ny
NEw FALL STOCK and therefore will make terms
piano and charged ON the monthly install
lnents, provided they are paid promptly:
7-oct upright MARSHALL L Weniei :.:.......::: 235
1-oct uprlght Stuyyesant plano.... 10
t1s-oct. upright wheelock piano ............. III,
1;oct. upnsnt Gaber o...................... 20.
t1s-oct. upright yose Son (walnutj ..... 27o
s1s-oct. upright Bush 4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %,
i1s-oct. upright haines Bros. (new). ........ 3l5
.1s-oct. upright Beniiing (new). ............ $50
l1s-oct. upright A. b. Chase. 80
11s oct. concert grand Chic kerne........... 800
Also quite number Of other equally good pianos.
Terms to suit.
Seinway Piano Ware Rooms,
oc2N-lw E2J Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Eok SALE-tUk IT. hE. CAhFtTs. fIANoS.
L organs and musical instruments So ID monthly
payments at NORCH'S. IA and srl5 18th st. n ". I;
pianos rented. moved. pacAed and tuned; Sohnlef
pianos. oclo-bIn
l. Oh SALE-''OTTO" GAS ENGINES, BOTH NEW
and second hand; any size. send tor circular or
cal on u. BALi.Cf. Agt.. s3l Stn st. n nl2
EOR SALE - FORFEITED PLEDGES : YOUR
choce OF forty SC i'd silver watches Tor a.. To- mr.
teen lax soid Eisin or " altman iull jewel watches
$Io to SoU ali warranted in running ORDER. twelve
hne breecn- loading guns. Parker Bros. Boneli and
other nne makes. cEe-nait regular price; over two
OFFICE. zoos 81. u. oclE-.En
EOR SALE or .RENT-NEARLY NEW REM
4 ington smith typewriters; also Yost and Ham
nond, WI. exchange either tor No. callgraph. Adj
dress W. l. B.. Star ONCE ocIS-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02
FOR SALE-LOTS.

ENOR SALE
L ST. between 18th and 18th SITS. H. w.. 2-stcry
frame; rooms: price per foot 81 75 will exchange
f54Oj B. II. WARNER CO.,
no2-:H 916 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02

The autumn leaf had fingered late;
1t said, Il do not grumble;
II is for men to scold at Fate;
Ibow, and take tumble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.


E'oR SALE-BY DUCKETT & FORD, 6l7 ST.
n. w.-O acres. fronting both on Potomac and
pubic road, with dwelling: mile from Glylnont
wharf; "A miles from Washington; excellent lanu ;
81. UU0.
"a acres mouth of Broad creek: good water
front; dwelling and outbudnys; 3U0 fruit trees
S2,OOU; D miles from WASHINGTON.
10Y acres in Nichols addition Hyattsville; Il mile
from depot; only Sl.ODO; adjoining land 500 per
acre.
IA acres mile from Lanham's station, B. and p,
~ m ies from city, small dwelling. only 5000;
monthly payments. oc3l-;yt
WANTED = TO RENT FARM OF 2J TO 100
w acres on not. branch. Is. AM o. X. H., between
washington and, Rockville and between one and one
and half miles from station good house. six or more
OcSU-:jt. @ A"
'WANTED-BY EDw. PAUL, Jr., CO.. lOO6 +,
" one 70 ten acres, virginia side of rlver above
Aqueduct. Tor cash. Several 900 81. 500 houses
frame or Drlck, that rent well. immediate
front st. preferred. Two or lOroom houses: central
location; Tor ,enans rent $50 to $40 oc:30-3t-
I, On RENAL rUkkSI uLEN MD-A TINE
j. L. HEREFORD,
oc@I-Iw l4l9 u st.
EOR SALE-SUBURBAN LOTS, COUNTRY
Seats farms and other landed in the Vi
cinitJ OF Washington q. II. CALNEk1 & CO.,
Oc-t-lM 1910 Il. Il ".
LoR sALE-FARMs NOW is THE TIME 40
4 buy farms. We have our books tine largest line
Cholce Iarns IN Nd. Va. ana d. c., railroads
river fronts. Purchasers should cali before buying.
ie2e-str OOCkE1I FORD. 6l7 st. ~
EOR RENT-A GOOD DAIRY AND POULTRY
tarn within twelve miles of this city; 201 acres
dweiiing and barn. high and healthy purest well and
sprlng water; Well fenced; near school and church:
oniy $40 per month. b. A. PHILLIPS L son,
oc2t-lm 14l9 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02

A fund Of information can never be expected
to rank unasssted as q successful campaign
fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02
SDUTHE ST

SOUTHEAST.
l113-l5 and III. NJ ST,
III, 10 ana 6r. 49,. 81. 900
o01 and JOo Va ave,
and sac 9TH ST anu =
uninproved lots. 4, 800
2JO to 49, 18th st and
Kentucky ave bet Il
and > e ave. Z h. 4, coo
81. 3II3 and Ssh ID st.
h. or. each. ....... 3. 600
3C2 9Th st. bh, Ur. 3. 600
GD19ll st. I b. Jr -. 500
Alley bet 6th and 1tn,
u and L. b h, 3r. IL. 500
800 10th St. I Ia. Or. Il 500
3l3 10th st, I h. Or. Il, 800
l345, l347 ana 1349 h
st. n. Or. eacn. L, 200
Ala X st. h, Or. 900
Z Hope ave. b Il. 4r. 500
l2U1 4th ST. I h. Ar. 800
aus l. st, b IA. 3r. .6UO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02

L'OR SALE-HOUSES
IT WELL WORTH INVESTIGATING.
Here IS chance tor a man IN moderate circum-
stances home IwO-Story and basement
brick IN northern part of city. with frontage
streets. a vId- avenue; excellent location owner
needs money wiling sacrifice II "a. tOU
would be cheap at -. 90.
EIegaut residence on L. l. ave. near Scott Circle,
built by owner for his private residence. Impaired
health necessitat- his ing. will trade for good
renting property .Lis city, price SlS.JuO
In nOrJhsrn elton. a l4-rOom :-story brick; lot
1916 BY 20 f.. Wa IL, 600 trade
for 1arn IN Virginia OF Mary rented property
IN his city.
II searching for good investments a home We will
be glad 10 have talk with you
PROCTOR 4 PROCTOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02

The campaign torchIght procession will give
numerous illustrations of 1.-THE Light That
Failed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02

wAsHISGToSIlSs PRESENT.
Prominent in the throng witnessing the cere-
mony yesterday were members OF ST. Matthew
Church and ST. Joseph's Church. Baltimore.
where Bishop Chapelle was for long time pas
tor. OF the Washingtcnians some of those pres
ent were Mr.. Frank Riggs, Col. Jerome and Mrs.
Bonaparte, Miss Bonaparte, Mr. A. A Wilson.
Mr.. Boeufoe Of the French legation, Mr.. Paul
johnson, Mr.. w. f. Downey, Mr. John Green,
Mrs. J.V. N. Huyck, Mrs. and Miss Rafferty,, the
Misses Fitzpatrick. Nj. Geo. Boyd, Mrs Z.
Dwyer, Miss NJ II. Mccarthy, Mr.. w. +. Nc
Carthy, Mr.. Mudd of the Associated Press, Mr..
Hurllby, Mr.. Owen O'Hare, Mr.. and Mrs
laghan, Mr.. and Miss Purcell, Mrs. Crowley,
Mrs Shea, Mr.. James Haney Mr.. Michael Hay
den, Mrs. and Miss Beck, Mr.. and Mrs. Rodri-
quez, Mr.. and Miss Seaman, Mrs. Demonet,
Mr.. George Dcmonet, MIR. Lawrence Mangan
and daughter, Miss Sheehan, Miss Green, Mr..
Michael Manning, Mr.. Tyssowski, six sisters
from the Converts of the Holy Cross and Brother
Fabrician, president of st. Johns College.
Rev. I. J. Keryick remained at the Mulberry
street gate to the cathedral until the last mo-
ment so as to secure seats for any members of
ST. Matthew'S Church who were not provided
with tickets beforehand. In this way many
moro we're comfortably accommodated
Among the clergymen from this city who were
present we're Father Walter, Father Gloyd
Father Fletcher Father Sullivan and Fathers
Gillespie, s. J., and MeAvoy, g. J.. of 81. Alloy
dus Church.
BISHOP cHAPELLE IN THIS CITY.
Bishop Chapelle remained last night in Balti-
more 1t st. MAry's Seminary and came over
here today to be present at the quarterly
meeting Of the Tabernacle Society, of which
he has been director for several years. Arch
bishop Salpointe accompanied him here and
will BE- his guest until both depart, TIE latter
part Of the month. for Nov nsxico.