davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-07-08
FOR THE SOUTH.
pHLAwARn pTVIsIoN.

LOT New Castle, SJS A. No. S.03, 402 ana
Au8 p. m, weekdays.
For Lewes and RehObOth, S13 a. m AO7
p. m, weekdays.
For Dover. Harrington, and DeImar.
~, lO5S q; m, 4O2. 65S and 12n p. m.
For Wyoming and way stations. sos D.
p Express Elk pre-, for for Cape Charles, Old POins
days and 121 night daily.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD ErREw,
STATION. PHILADELPHIA,
FOR THE WEST.
$40 a. M, daily Pittsburg, Chicago Gin
elnnati Louisville and st. Louis (Din.
iO25 a. m. daily for Irrrsburs and chi.
cago. mo coaches to PittsburgD Limit
ed to two Buffet Parlor Cars.
220 p. m, daily, Limited" PittsburE.
Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo. Cincinnati
louisville, and ST. Louis. Dining Carl
70 2. m, daily. Pittsburg and Clsveland.
iD p. m, daily, Pittsburg, Chicago
Nashville. lvia CincinnatD, Indian.
apohs, and st. Louis. Dining Carl
25 p. m, daily, Pittsburg, Coidmbus, In
dianapOlis, Louisville, and st. Louis.
$50 D. m, daily, Pittsburg and Chicago.
Tor Toledo, except Saturday.
n.oo p, M, daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati.
li,sO p m, daily, PIttsburg and ChIcaruv
daily for Knoxville, via ShenaudoaE
Valley Route; for Cleveland, except sats
uFQdys
FOR BUFFALO.
Via Emporium Junction, $50 a. m. anS
SIS D. m, daily.
visa Canandaigua, $50 a. m. week -dava
$50 p. IN. except Saturday. and ii.sO D.
Ia. daily.
@ Congressional Limited Express. an
Nestibule Parlor Cars and Dining car. M
extra fare other than the usual Pullrnanl
charge.
,CD Limited Express. Vestihulo Parlor
Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches ans
Dining Car. No extra fare
The Wilmington Transfer Company will.
cali Tor and check baggage from hotels
For further Information i,assenrers
are referred to the ticket agent at thS
station
J. B. HUTCHINSON. j. r. WOOL.
General Manager. General Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1901-07-08

city by our own wagons.
We guarantee prompt delivery and care
ful handling OF goods
steamers sail at 6 p. m, daily. except
Sundays from Market street wharf, WI.
mington. and Pier No. s. foot OF Wainu,
street, Philadelphia.
CHARLES WARNER COMPANY.
Evening journal., 1901-07-08

Through rates
given and bills OF
ladlng issued to
all points North
South, East and
West. Express
delivered In each
Evening journal., 1901-07-08

Strict personal attention and covered
wharves barges and wagons are the
pest guarantee Of satisfactory service.
flease order goods care of Bush's
freight Line. Pier No. 2. South Wharyes.
PHILADELPHIA AND WILMINGTON
PROpEII.ER I.INE
Evening journal., 1901-07-08
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD BTREHl
STATION, PHILADELPHIA,

FOR BUFFALO.
Via Emporium Junction, $50 a. m ans
SIS p. m, daily.
vla canandaigua, $50 a. m. week .dava
800 p m. except Saturday. and IL 70 D.
II. daily. -
Evening star., 1901-04-22
TRAINS ON RLuEMoNr BRANCH

Through trains from the South arrive Washington
6:42 am. 1852 an. go an; daily. 2:lb pm.
an week days and $40 pm daily. From Char.
lottesville .2S a and 9:40 .. m. daily
Evening star., 1901-04-22
BROUGHT BACK FOR BURIAL,
Funeral Of William $. Yeatman "a
Take Place Tomorrow.

The remains of William S Yeatman, late
disbursing officer of the War Department,
who died suddenly in York. Pa, Saturday
morning, arrived in Washington yesterday
end We're taken at once TO Lees undertak-
ing establishment, from which place the
funeral will occur tomorrow afternoon at
4:30 o clock The services will be under the
auspices of Dawson Lodge of Masons and
the officiating clergyman will be Rev.
Enoch VI. Thompson, assistant rector OF
st. Paufs Episcopal Church. The music
will be rendered by the Franz Abt Singing
Society.
DR.. Henry L. Yeatman. a nephew OF the
deceased. went to York late Saturday and
accompanied the remains back to Wash
lngton. He stated that he was informed by
PHYSICIANS in York that his uncle's death
was due to congestion of the lungs and
heart, superinduced by Bright's disease
The funeral arrangements were made bx-
MI 1eatmans s sister, Mrs. Edith lie Cointe
Evening star., 1901-04-22
SENT. FLORAL PIECES.
Friends of Dead Priest Pay Tribute to
His Memory.

The funeral of Rev. NJ. p. Sullivan. late
pastor of st. Teresa's Church at Anacostia,
was held this morning in Brooklyn, and
was attended by many persons from this
city. A change was made in the funeral
arrangements previously announced.
and at o'clock the body OF the deceased
priest was removed from the family home,
No. 81 Lewis avenue, Brooklyn, to the
Church of ST. John the Baptist. Solemn
high requiem was begun at 10 o'clock. after
which the remains were inferred at one of
the local cemeteries. Rev. Father F. A.
Schwallenburg, assistant pastor Of st.
Teresa's Church. was present, and Chan
cellor O'Brien of Baltimore attended as the
representative of Cardinal Gibbons. Others
attending from Anacostia Were Mr.. and
Mrs. John +. Reagan. Mr.. James w. Bart
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Stephenson, DIR.
John Toner, Miss Lala Mattingly. DR.. Jas.
A. Watson, Miss NJ. O'Leary, Miss NJ. T.
terman. Mr.. Robert ]. Green, Miss Z. G..
Quaid and D. L. Quaid, Mr.. Thomas Kane.
Mr.. NJ j. Quinn, Mr.. John j. Downey, Mr..
John Madigan. Mr.. Joseph Wahler, Mr..
Benjamin Randall and Mr.. James Glennan.
Others We're present from Capitol Hill,
friends of Father Sullivan and parishon-
ers when he was the assistant pastor of
St. Peters Church there.
A number of handsome floral pieces had
oeen forwarded from this city. both by in
dlVlduals and organizations. The congrega-
ton of st. Teresa's Church sent a mag
nlncent cross which measured over five
feet In height, and was composed of choice
white flowers, lilies, roses, carnations and
imn1ortelles. 1t bore the simple inscription
Our Beloved Pastor" Carroll Council
No. 81, Knights of Columbus of this city,
OF which Father Sullivan was the chaplain,
sent beautiful floral wreath
AT the early and late masses held yester-
day morning at st. Teresa's Church refer
ence was made by Rev. Father Schwallen-
burg and Rev. Father Burns of the Cath
ol1c University, who officiated. respectively
at the services named, to the death of the
pastor of the church AT the afternoon
chapel service yesterday at St. Elzabeth's
Asylum, Rev. DR.. Parson of this city who
conducted the service, made fitting refer
ence to the demise of Father Sullivan who
was one of the chaplains at the institution
Inc tolllng of the bell of St. Teresa's
Church this morning at o'clock again
called members of the congregation to a
mass OF requiem. which was offered while
the remains of the late pastor We're lying
In the Church Of St. John the Baptist at
Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1901-04-22
SCHLEY HOME FUND.
Coming benefit Concert by the Inau-
Eurnl Chorus.

GurHl Chorus.
The arrangements for the coming con-
cert by the inaugural chorus Of 800 voices
in the interest of the Schley home fund
were discussed at a meeting of the COM
mittee Of one hundred, having the plans for
the home in charge, held Saturday evening
In the Riggs House. George w. Evans re-
ported for the subcommittee on concert
stating that the arrangements had been
ractically completed, the event being
scheduled for Tuesday evening May Z at
Convention Hall The chorus will be pre-
inaugural concerts and will again be under
the direction of Mr.. Percy s. Foster Mr..
Evans stated that the sale of seats was
already very large and the prospects are
most encouraging. He stated that a num-
Der of tickets had been mailed to each
member of the committee, most Of whom
had promised to dispose of the allotments
thus made. o. G. Staples volunteered to
dispose of the $50 block of tickets Tickets
to the concert will be placed on sale this
week at the hotels and other prominent
places about town.
1t is stated that Admiral Schley is ex-
pected In Washington about June l. He
has already been detached from command
OF the South Atlantic squadron and is
Journeying leisurely toward the United
states by way of SOuthampton He IS on
leave of absence and will remain off durv
until the date of his retirement The corr
Inlttee Of one hundred hopes to have y s1
burban home ready for him when he
reaches this city
Evening star., 1901-04-22
Under Penalty Enyelone

Mr. j. M. Masten, the acting first as
sistant postmaster general, has forwarded
to the District Commissioners a wrapper
covering copies OF a publication issued
quarterly, entered at the post office at
Chicago, Ill, as secondclass matter, and
containing advertisements, etc, mailed in
this city under cover of the penalty en-
velope of the board of chldren's guardians
of the District. Mr.. Masten asks whether
the Commissioners can furnish him with
any information in reference to the cir
cumstances under which the copies of
the publication mentioned were mailed
sioners will it is understood refer the
matter to the board of childrens guardians
for a report thereon,
Evening star., 1901-04-22
RECOMMENDATIONS MADE.
Electrical Engineer Passes Upon APP
plicatiOMs Filed.

The following recommendations have been
made to the Commissioners by the District
electrical engineer. Mr.. w. c. Allen: Per-
NIT Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltt-
more Railroad Company to erect a tele-
graph pole on Maryland avenue west of
9th street and to erect six telegraph wires
from point on It's present line to and into
the freight station at 9th and D streets
southwest. Permit City and Suburban
Railway Company to erect a guy pole on
the southeast corner of 9th and T streets
northeast and to string guy wires. Permit
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany to replace the following poles of the
department on Nichols avenue: 56, 81, 60
to 81, and move poles 5s and 50 to the gut
ter line.
In the case of Mr.. A. II. F. Holster, who
requested electric lights erected in the
vicinity of the new base ball park at the
intersection of Florida and Trinidad ave
nues northeast, Mr.. Allen says it will be
impossible for the department to comply
with the request. AS there no existing
electric lighting conduits at this point. He
also states that the conditions do not war
rant the department asking the electric
lighting company to extend cOndutS for
this purpose, Florida avenue and the victn-
ity being at present lighted by gas.
Evening star., 1901-04-22
l[E!gZIITl!sIglV@LIlia
lA1IR0AR

daily G5nSI sH "nf S!Sstt'
1880 dy f' HPiEasssgff PEaSsTffvGIfa Is''GTs
omsn t,on nan Sleeping Dining Smoking, and ohserys-
dianap1lis. st Louis. Cleveland. and Toledo.
1880 DAILY ~. f FAsT fFFshSs iSss-rurlman pur..
rsFor r,s5G. Car to Harrisburg Buffet ParloT Car Har
$50 P;M daily cIIffcAGo AND ST. LOUIS Ex-
and WsshinsPpn e Ta5 Tns wA,n5gtHn to St SS. S
ing Cars Harrsh1rs to n% ns st. a0G hG1s
us PM dsly sTp PeqRsf sP n2s and GR1ssso
7ss TN Saly Tf @ESTkRs ss + EkFRfss-rnlm.. lsR1s
Ssr SS,eefins t Car to Pittsburs aud Chicago Dining
IS a sia.sSp AZ, sSD
f1l11,tsburg III, and Harrisburg Cleveland and Nssb
1870 Pm daily Pacfric S1H iOsf ExPsss@P1lS.. nPs
7sc sefPiSF K@ Gsv Gs5 to FFIIttssp5s ~
7.so sHns'Si q via ia Emporium Junction.
lG;sO ssOs.v AN 80 for EI@irs and RsnSVa daily except
';li rith PM tSfouss ssE Er SGaTs sxFasss
and Nisrs+s M dni r. e. Ee for Rcchester Bu.S
saS to stRSsi Saturday, "'
fslo snd s9r Erie Csnandsigua Rochossr Buff
100 PM PMMsshRg'S2 5e RSs9sssT s.s1TSEs only
tn Nfw p,iork. York. all Parlor Cars. with Dining Car
o iniLAptLPHlA NEW YORK AND THE
E1RTsis 9IS,ss zoo Zoo Dining Ta9 7s1 sls 900 zoo
Ing Car from wilminetoni N. I2:as. ais. a:so
pininG sd @ Car from RaltmoreI. o:so. 1000. and
SID POO. 300 Dining Carr. 1900 dining Car
Ing Car from BaltImorej, ESQ 1000 and ii so
,,oM1. n1r Philadelphia only. Express. :4s m.
da;uno aa;no Pm week days. 2:Oi. 4:IO. and $40 Pm.
For n Boston. to- without change. 7:s AN. week days
For Baltimore. e:2a ZOO 7:4s, 7:bo. 7.7. Sis.
600 1000 10 80 Hoo M Ia:is I2:as 80.
2:oI 3:l5. 3s t4:o0 LmtedD. i:IO 4 20 al $50
snS 9:iS S;So KS 7:to. 1000, lo:4o as
SIS SIS 800 Dos. 1880. ii 90 AN 12:is. i:Is.
z:od SD $3.50 400 Limited) 4:l0, 20, 4 30,
sS;;4e 8;i5. e:oc 7:1s. 7:4s 1O:Oo lO:s6 and
For or, Po&ge's pes Greek Line. 7:4s AM and 4:sI PM
FGs NAnDaPSlIs Uas, ZOO; 300 An 12;I' and $40
Express for Florida nnd points on Atlantic Coast
ian Limited" 6:s5 PM daily D 'p'''
hspress ne Tor m hchmond only. ll:41 AM weekdays.
Asss@n%Sation p. ounntico. 7:4o AN. daily and
sEASHoKE CONNECTIONS.
For Atlantic City via Delaware River Bridge, all
Ia,i route: S: I2:4o Pm; weekdays Ghroueh Pull
and Ii Gas 20 PM PM STG dis a Market
Street Wharf. 1000 and II 100 A N l2:4o PM
week days. II 80 pm. daily.
For Cape May. Hoo An. weekdays II so p N.
Ticket Offices corner Fifteenth and C Streets.
ana at the station. Sixth and Streets. where or
destination from hotels and residences
Telephone call TAT for Pennsy lvania Railroad
Cab Service.
J. B. HUTCHINSON. JR WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
Evening star., 1901-04-22
Meeting of business Men.

At the meeting of the Business Mems
Association Of Congress Heights Saturday
night Mr.. W. p. Hartley from the com.
mittee on arbor day, announced that ar
rangementS had been made for the OBJ.
servance Of the day Thursday afternoon
next at 4:3o o'clock at Congress Heights
Mr.. Clifford Pinchot of the Agricultural
Department has accepted an invitation te
make address. Mr.. Hartley stated. and
the school children of Congress Heights s
and others are expected to participate in
the exercises. He also made a favorable
report IN the matter of securing trees tC
De planted that day at Congress Heights
The executive committee was authorize ed
to prepare a petition asking for the ex.
tension of the free delivery system to the
District line.
Evening star., 1901-04-22

The meeting Of the Sons and Daughters
of Maine at their hall, on 10th street, Sat
urday evening was a very pleasant affair.
The lecture on Cuba by A. F. Lewis of
Maine was deferred, though the speaker
gave an interesting account Of his visit
to the prison in Havana and the rescue
therefrom of Evangelina Cisneros by Karl
Decker. He also spoke interestingly of his
interview with Gen. Maximo Gomez, the
last survivor of the great generals of
the Cuban revolution. Mr.. Lewis also sang
a very pretty Cuban song, entitled Cuba,
Adios, the music of which was compos-
ed by the singer.
An Interesting sketch Of western frontier
life was given by ]. NJ. Bond of this city.
Recitatons. stories and anecdotes by the
secretary, Mr. Barbour; by the chairman.
MI Dinsmore, and others concluded the
eXerciSeS
Evening star., 1901-04-22
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Mt. Vernon at
1o am and l ~ pm.
Steamer Norfolk for Fortress Monroe and
Norfolk at $50 pm.
Steamer Wakefield for Colonial Beach,
Nomini and river landings at { am.
Steamer Estelle Randall for Glymont and
intermediate landings at $50 am.
Trains leave 1879 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington every fOrty-five min
utes and Mt. Vernon hourly from IL m.
to pm.
Cars leave AqUc1uCt bridge for Arlingt on.
Fort Myer and Falls Church every half
hour.
Evening star., 1901-04-22

Constitution Chapter. u. \. r.. held its
April meeting at the home of the regis
trar. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey. There
was a large attendance of members Mrs
j Ellen Foster. regent, and all the officers
Of the chapter being present. Mrs. j. F.
Eittman read q paper ON the subject of the
Pldtt amendment. now before the Cuban
constitutional convention. Miss Thompson.
Dr. Portman. Mrs. Farrar. Miss Pierce.
Miss Tanner. Miss Prall and Miss Boswell
took part in q discussion. after which
Mrs. MuSsey Hospitality entertained the
chapter with refreshments The May meet
ing Will be held at The residence of Dr.
POTtInau. Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1901-04-22
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Master Plumbers Choose Delegate.

At the last regular meeting of the Mas
ter Plumbers Association the following
delegates We're elected to represent the as
ISOLATION In the annual convention of the
Master Plumbers Association of the Unit
eG States, to he held In Kansas City, Mo.
in June: Ed. J. Hannah, eX-national presi-
dent and member of the executive commit
tee; Walter D. Nolan, president Washing
ton Association and state vice president
National Associations: Chas. a. Barrick,
Henry Allen. William Koch James Lock
head and Charles Brelsford: alternates.
Frank =. Mctihau. d. S. Williamson and
John E. K@ppel. VIM II. Ofiey was ap-
pointed counsel for the association The
affairs of the association were reported to
he IN very prosperous condition and the
members expressed a determine ton to do
all in their power to make Washington the
hcsrithIest city in The nited States, If sani-
tary plumbing can accomplish il.
Evening star., 1901-04-22

Replying I" an inquiry of Mr.. Robert F..
l. Nhlte, m" District inspector of electric
HShtiHS' ME- Thomas J. Fisher. has in
formed the Commissioners that the cost of
erecting lamps on Genesee street or else-
where is as follows: Gas. Sc each an,
naphtha 50 each There are no assess
m"nts. explains Mr.. Fisher. of any cha~ac-
Ter for furnishing lights, the District stand
ing the entire expense. AS to when lamps
cdh De erected he says that depends upon
Improvements and existing necessitv fnr
thsn which the department Will consider
when the work now under way is com.
p!Cted. " N'iii-
Evening star., 1901-04-22
suit Against IL Railway.

Edward J. Histon has fled suit at law
against the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company for $l5~1 damages. The
plaintiff alleges that while he was en-
gagged in loading q ear Of the defendant
company with coal. the 9TH Of December.
1870. near Trinidad, an idle switch engine.
without an engineer on board, bumped in
TO the car. BY reason of the shock. he al
1eges he was Knocked from his feet and
injured, one of his hands being caught
IN the car appliances and badly crushed
He was mcapaCitated for manual labor
he says for many weeks The plaintiff is
represented by II. w Sohon.
Evening star., 1901-04-22
GASOLINE STOVE EXPLODES.
House and Contents Damaged to e,
tent of $500.

tent OF $500.
The explosion of "a gasoline stove In the
house of Abraham Fielder, No. 100 4tb
street northwest, about 8 o'clock this morn
ing, caused a fire that resulted in consider
able damage to the house and contents
Mr.. Fielder conducts a tailoring establish
ment in the front room. while the rear
room was used dining room and
kitchen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fielder were at work in
the front room when they heard a loud
report, made by the explosion Of the gaso-
line. The flames spread so rapidly that
they We're unable to enter the rear room.
and nothing could be done before the ar
rival Of the tremen
Assistant Chief Wagner superintendent
the work of the firemen and prevented the
spreading of the flames to the business part
OF the house. They communicated, how
ever, to the upper floor. where furniture
and clothing were destroyed. Mr.. Fielder S
property loss was about $500, while $50
will cover the damage to the building,
which is owned by Allison Nailor
Evening star., 1901-04-22
Jubilee Celebration.

Members of many of the Catholic church
es of the city yesterday, in accordance with
the jubilee proclamation of the pope. visit
ed other churches Of that denomination
The professions were as rule headed by
the priest In charge of each congregation
and at the churches visited the conse-
Grafton service was rected and the bene-
diction pronounced.
Evening star., 1901-04-22
ST. TEREsA.s NEW PASTOR.
Successor to the Late Father Sullivan
Appointed Today.

Rev. Charles NJ Bart, first assistant at
St. Matthew's Church, was today appoint
ed the pastor Of st. Teresa's Church, Ana
costa, by Cardinal Gibbons, to succeed the
late Father Sullivan. Father Bart is wide
ly known and much respected in this
city, where he has lived since his boyhood
and the news of the honor conferred upon
him will be received with great satisfaction
and pleasure by his friends His career has
been distinguished by earnest and most
successful work in the ministry. Since his
ordination, about fifteen years ago, he has
Evening star., 1901-04-22
Sudden Death.

Francis Mitchell, colored, twenty-one
years old, died suddenly at his home, No
1887 18th street northwest, last night about
10 o'clock. When the young man was taken
i'll medical aid was summoned, but he was
dead when the doctor arrived. Coroner
hewitt investigated the case today and
gave a certificate of death from natural
causes,
Evening star., 1901-04-22
Mr. C1um's Lecture to He Reneated

Inc illustrated lecture which was pre-
sented last week by Mr.. John 2. Clum to
a large audience at the Congregational
Church will be repeated Wednesday even
ing, April "A, at the Foundry NJ. f. Church
corner 18th and G streets northwest. The
lecture is entitled I'm the Wake of the
Setting Sun and is Superbly ilustra ted
with over POO views in natural tints
Evening star., 1901-04-22

AT the request of the District assessor
Mr. H. II. Darneille, the Commissioners
have directed the surveyor to make a copy
of the plats of the extension of '1Ith street
northwest and Columbia road east of
18th street northwest" now in the posses
sion of the court. showing the property con-
demned and taken. and giving the dimen-
sonS and square feet of the residue rncon-
demned. and that the plats when com
pleted, be recorded in the office of the sur-
veyor for the information and guidance OF
the assessor in the preparation of tax bills
Evening star., 1901-04-22

The Consumers League, an organization
formed among the employees of the govern
ment printing Office, but not confined to
them, for conducting a store for house
hold supplies, has chosen the following
board of directors: l.. G. Hay, foreman OF
the job room, president; j. II. Haslet. sec
retary, and Edwin A. Clifford, cashier of
the G. p. o., treasurer. 1t is expected that
the store will be opened for business in
the building that is being erected at 1st
and II streets northwest.
Evening star., 1901-04-22

Favorable action by the District Commits
sioners has been recommended hv tn. as-
SCISSOR, Mr.. H. II. Darncille. ,pon the re
quest of Mr.. William Peters of BenninR
that the assessment of improvements on lot
%, Stickney's subdivision, for the wears
1889 to 1901. inclusive be Cancelled. and
upon the request of Mr. Arthur p Whitney
of 151i Columbia street, for the cancella-
tion of personal tax for 1901
Evening star., 1901-04-22

y horse attached to a buggy owned b,.
j. Hammond Brewer ran away in South
Washington late Saturday afternoon. Tho
animal ran north on Il. street, until yir-
Einta avenue was reached, when il turra5
west and ran in advance of a moving
train as far as 9th street. Rhodes rryy
lOr. a railroad employe. stopped the hnrs.
before any damage WAS done
Evening star., 1901-04-22

The billiard room in the house of Mont
gomery Blair, No. 1905 X street northwest,
was damaged by fire about 10 o'clock last
night. An alarm was turned In as soon as
the flames were discovered, and the engine
companies made a prompt response. The
origin Of the fire is not known. Damage
to the amount Of $500 was done.
Evening star., 1901-04-22

William Smith Of Cullinan's alley was to-
day convicted in the Police Court of having
a razor concealed on his person. and also
with cutting Lennie White with a knife
FOR the two alleged offenseS an aggregate
sentence of ten months in jail was given by
Judge Scott.
Evening star., 1901-04-22

been stationed at two churches only, st.
AIMS, Baltimore. and here at St. Mat
thew's, where he has been the last five
years. Very general regret is being ex-
pressed at ST. Matthews over the loss of
his services to that parish. while at the
same time congratulations upon his ap-
pointment to a pastorship is recognized as
specially we'll deserved
Father Bart is man of sound Judgment
in business affairs and has the temperament
to invite the cordial cooperation of those
over whom he is placed. He is a forcible
and ready speaker and most enthusiastic
in any affair in which he takes an int crest
Evening star., 1901-04-22
LOCAL MENTION.
ANUSENENTs TONIGHT.

kcademy-"Human Hearts,
Chases New Grand-POlite vaudeville.
COlumbia-"The Carpet Bagger."
Kernan's Iyceum-London Bellies.
1afay yette-"Under Two Flags"
National-The Bostonians in The Sere-
made
New Bijou-Queen of the Orient.
1417 G street-Nana.
Hamine ChurCh-Lecture, Through the
Philippines" Illustrated
Evening star., 1901-04-22
Capitol Hill Branch.

A Capitol Hill branch for receiving Star
advertisements has been established n.
DObyn's pharmacy. corner % street and
benns ylvania avenue southeast CLASSIFIED
Advertisements will be received there at
Regular rates.