davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-12-20

A GOOD RULE-Every boy and girl in
the land should have place for everything
and everything in its place" This good
rule. 1t saves time, trouble, worry and veX-
alton. 1t helps to cultivate habits of order
and system in everything we do. 1t hegets
a habit of neatness, saves space and gives Il
peculiar charm to heme. \ slovenly boy
or girl is heartily despised by the best peo-.
pie in the land. y hat lying here, a pair of
boots or shoes yonder, Il coat or dress hung
up on the floor, ribbons, collars and cuffs
scattered everywhere, and books or papers
all over the room, are Indicative of careless
ness or laziness, or both. AS soon a. you
come in put things in their place. 1t is
easier to put them in place, one at time,
than to take al hour or two to bring order
out of confusion. You can rest better in an
orderly room or home. TO see things in
confusion about the house, confllseS the
mind. Those who have the chest system and
order invariably do the most and best work.
| would not hire a slovenly boy to work for
me ; and no man wants a slovenly woman
for his wife. BE neat in your person, order
ly in your room and systematic in your
work. - ETrhfOtgr.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-12-20

ag- An Irishman, on being asked why he
did not fatten his horse, which was very
thin, replied that the poor baste could hard
ly carry what mate he had now.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-07-05

PHILA, 30s NoRTH THIRD ST.
February |, 1888.
| have been using ALLr"CNs PoRorS
PLAsTERs for a number OF years and al
WAYS with marked benefit. have been;
much troubled with Muscular Rheumatism
have been treated by five of our best ply
sicans without receiving any relief what
ever. then used AlLCoCK's PLASTER on
parts the affected and ! can assure you
the pain has almost entirely left me. can
recommend them to every one as the best
plaster made. have tried other kinds but
found them worthless.
u T. GALLAGHER
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-07-05
NOTICE
TAXPAYERS.
FREDrEJcK MD July 3. 1882

FREDERICK MD, July 3, 1882.
Taxpayers for 1888 are respectfully e.
ferrcd to the following Section 45, Article
II, Revised Code Of Maryland
"All persons who shall pay their State
taxes on or before the first day of Scptcm-
her of the year for which they were levied,
shall be entitled to a deduction of five per
rent,lm on the amount of said taxes, All
that shall pay the same on or before the LIST
day of October of the said year, shall be Ell
titled to deduction of four per cehtum
and all that shall pay the same on or before
the first day of November of said year, shall
be entitled to deduction of three per cent
Inn; and at the same time of receiving said
taxes the proper officers shall make the de-
ductions aforesaid, note the same upon the
receipts to the persons so paying; but moth
ing herein contained shall extend to the
taxes payable on the public debt of Mary
lnnd or the stock loans of The city of Balti.
more
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-07-05
Report of Sales.

In the Matter of the In the Orphans
Estate of John Court of Fred k co.,
Pcddicord decd. Md. April Term, 80.
n RDERED by the Orphans Court of
~ Frederick county, Md, this 9Th day
of Jane, 1888, that tine sales Of real estate
of John +. prddicord, late Of Frederick
county, Nd, deceased, reported ny his En-
,cutoYs ~ this Court ON the 9th day Of
June 1919, he ratified and confirmed UNI
less cause To- the contrary he shown on or
before the 9th day of July 1888; provided a
copy Of this order he published in some
newspaper in Frederick county for three
successive weeks previous to said 9th day
Of July 1898.
The Executors report the sale of two
lots of ground. belonging to the estate of
said deceased. situated in Frederick coun-
iy Md, for the gross sum of one hundred
and forty dollars (Sl40.O0D
JOHN r. LOWE,
DAVID CASTLE of T.
AUGUSTUS W. INCIDENTS,
Judges of the Orphans Court.
True Copy, Test:--,Jamcs p. Perry, Regis
ter of Wills for Frederick co. Nd.
June Ia At
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-07-05
CQJ:WZ,Y News.
Jottings from our Exchanges.

DIED FROM Hrs INJURIES. Mr.. Hamil-
ton Is. Wiles, who met with serious &C
cdent on Wednesday evening of last week
on the HORNE farm, near Harmony, in
this Valley, by the tine Of pitchtork
which fell from u wagon load of hay pene-
trating his shull, ian account Of which ap-
pearcd in THE REGISTER last week died
at 10 o'clock last Monday morning from
the wound he received. The unfortunate
man never regaincd consciousness from
the moment the accident occurred and his
physicians had scarcely hope Of his re-.
covery from the first - valley Register.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-07-05

Remember that this is money-order
postoiilce now and that you can send or
order to be sent any amount desirable
from one cent to one hundred dollars.
NEW ENGINEs.-The w. Md. railroad
has just received three new full-powered
locomotives Nos. 80, 81 and 80 from the
Baldwin Works. This road IS being rap
idly equipped to meet the demands made
upon it by its successful policy in the mat
ter of Southern connections
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-07-05
elltw e7drertisemenG
OFFICE OF BOARD
y SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
FOR FREDERICK COUNTY.

FREDERICK, June Goth 1893
The regular quarterly meeting OF the
Board of County School Commissioners
will be held in this Office on FRIDAY and
SATURDAY, the 9th and 9TH Of July.
All claims against said Board must be pre-
scntcd on or before the dates named. Bills
will be paid on and after the Goth of July.
BY order,
IT.. LAKIN, Secretary.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-07-05

Read Sheriffalty card Mr.. Alonzo Ben.
ner in another column.
Is it not time that we should have
another boom in the matter of minerals
and oresp
Enamel Paints in lQusr.s, Half Gallons,
Gallons and Kegs, at $3.50 per Gallon
Satisfaction guaranteed. For sale at
Geo. W. Stockslale's.
The tomato crop is now growing finely.
We are indebted to Mrs. A. Koons
for treat to some luscious Quality Hin
cherries
Royul Glue has no superior for mendins
household articles. Price 20 cents per bot.
tie, for sale at Ieatherman's.
l.ncaa the barber has struck out in a
new profession; he has applied for and
will likely receive the title Of D. X. S.,
which being amplitscd il Doctor of Kline
Surgery. On Monday last he made sue
cessfnl amputation of the leg of one of the
hetcrs struck by the train, rcferredto in
another item and it il doing well. 1t is
his intention to apply cork limb as soon
~ the stump heals.
Go to Polleys if you want the richest
and highest favored cream ever sold in
the town.
If our young men would only quit using
the cane as Il means of inducing double
curvature Of the spinal column and at n
sort of safety pin to keep their arlas AKIN
DO and their hands awry, we might posi-
bly, agree to say that canes were Intended
alike to grace the walk of the supple, as
well as to support the limbs of tho intirm.
A choice lot of WHISTLES, for sale hv
ID. B. Kccfrr, Cragcrstown.
F. l.. Bobltz's Photograph Rooms will
T open from July Is, to September !, and
on Saturdays and Holidays thereafter,
The best time Of day to secure Il good
picture is from n. m. to 4 y. IN.
Thankful for past patronage. Il continu-
ancr of the same is solicited
june 81 3m
BANGs-Wc learn that m innocent IT.
tie article that we were induced to reprint,
on the subject Of "bangs" has made the
dear creatures reach back and tear their
long hair and threaten to reach out for
ours, Fortunately for us, dear ladies, we
have just had our hair extremely banged,
all over our head not that we might be a
Ia mote, but hors 1u wool pull
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-07-05
WeakKidneys Cured,
CoSTooCooK, N. III.
~ - tODh

COSTooCooK, n. II.
March 3, 1880
I have been greatly troubled with Rheu-
matism and Weak Kidneys. | was advis-
ed to try ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsrERs
chad used two other kinds of so-callcd Por-
Gus Plasters, which did me no good, but
one Of yours has worked like charm
giving me complete relief, and | have not
been troubled with Rheumatism and Aid
ncy Complaint since using them, and |
consider myself cured -
EDWARD ID. BURNHAM.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-07-05
EANK BARN.

G5x35 feet with wagon and straw sheds
also wagon and machine she'd with shop
and granary over head, hogpen, corn crib
wood shed, wash house and bake oven.
There are two never failing wells of water
on the place and an orchard Of 60 apple
trees in full bearing, also young orchard
80 apple and 100 peach trees of two years
plamlng, this orchard is planted on lots
suited for building, fronting on the public
road and contains
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-07-05
Notice to DelinQuents.

Delinquent taxpayers arc respectfully
urged to pay at once and save costs, as |
am compelled to close for the years 1880,
1881 and 1882. y. III. ROUTIAlIN,
ulv ) st f'f'l'rtnr.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-07-05
FOR SHERIFF.

To the rcters Of FrsIeric& County:
At the solicitation OF quite number of
friends announce myself as a candidate
for the next Shcrthlty of Frederick conn-
tv, subject to the decision of the Republic
can Nominating Convention, and respect,
fully ask your support.
July 5 to- ALONZO BENNEk"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-07-05
5000 Bushels Of Lime,

nut upon it, About 65 acres is well set in
grass, 32 acres in growing grain, and Is
acres in corn. The buildings consist of Il
two-s,ory log house with rooms and Gel
Lar
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-07-05
Private Sale!
T,IIE Subscriber offers at Private Sale
l. his farm containing
90 ACRES OF LAND,

living east of Me"hanicsto@n, fronting on
the road leading to Graccham. This farm
is in good state of cultivation and has had
within the mast ton years
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-07-05
9 LOTS OF 60 FEET FRONT.

This farm if sold before July fist win I've
sold on very reasonable terms, as whole,
with or without the crop, 81 will sell toy
give possession to put ont fall crop, or give
possession April {st, 1884 If rot shd by
July 1st will sell in lots IT from to u
acres including one buildihg lot with fruit
trees thereon 10 snit the purchaser on very
easy terms if required,
Also one mountain Lot nf30 acres, lying
three miles west &C Ntcclst1icstown
JEREMIAH FLOHR.
nmy24.Gt
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-07-05

Scarocdcrs Corn Solvent for the remov-
img of Corns, l}unions and Wars, RS cts,
at druggists.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-07-05
The People nre Satisfied.

The People nre Satisfied.
J o. Pirrson, Post Oak Springs, Tenn.
writes, March 5, 1899, your Aromanna il
introducing itself in our part of the coun
try, very rapidly. find no trouble in sell
ing the second bottle to any one. To cx.
press myself briefly, Aromanna is rs good
rs it is represented to be. Price 25 and -
cts. Sold by druggists in Mechanicstown
june II
4 LoCAL RECrrr.-To eleven thousand
dollars worth of enterprise, dampcncd
down by four tons of concrit. add after il
is thoroughly mordcd torly-six cents
worth of calculation; in another vessel
with false or perforated bottom, place
all the capital that Won arc willing to risk
on your own hook, apply heat tg's is
rcrommcn led as the supply is constant
and It's said to hr cheap and when rvapo-
rated down to drvness add the first prep
aration, tcmp"ring il to work readily by
the addition of seven tuns of the tears %!
rcrrrt, when Won viii have one of the best
materials known. for the up-huilling of
wonders in the way of ii, might have
hecn'
Fears are expressed, and we think too
with some reason, that the p,'a,o crop is
growing entirely too much above ground.
\ little rough usage of the tops will in n
great measure remedy this; thrcsh your to-"
luxuriant potato vines with rake handle,
knock them down and walk over them
ANYTHING that will retard their growth
will improve the Weld of potatoes. We
have tried it and have tn" expericnr" OF
several others, that warrants us in making
this statement.
There is lust now tidal wave of deep
emotional moral reform sweeping over the
breasts of the newspaper men. We read
long lessons in moral philosophy of the
wickcdncss of those who for filthy lucrc's
sake, publish advertisements Of swindling
concerns, of immoral literature and worth
less ullack medicines This is all very
proper and very true. The only difficulty
in the way Of this newspaper moral re-
form, lies in the fact, that that the average
publisher is not able to distinguish between
the really excellent and really vicious
books and remedies 1t is inn
in advance. to say whether ar.
VI. F.. Cass's consumption Cured" is not
the equal or superior of "St. Jacobs OH,
each in its own sphere of usefulness, or
whether the Royal H,vanna Lottery will
not as surely enrich the venturcsome read
er as the "Gamhle-on-your-Grand
Life insurance company.
One newspaper advertisers the first and
is charged with being the abcttcr of in
corriglblc knsvcry, another publishes the
list of officers OF the insurance company
and speaks of them as being among the
first citizens of the town or city" and he
gets hauled over the Goals by the holders
of wild cat policies
We have all given our parole Of honorto
come UP to the scratch whenever the Ivy
dia Pinkham remedies are called in quCs-
ton and. as none or few of us have ever
taken any of them, we don't knom what
we recommend.
Many of us advertise Stomach Bittcrs,
when they are but a local option subter-
fugc and 80 on, ad infn, and IN every i'll
stance, there will be some to condemn and
others TO Justify the right of the publisher
and the excellence of the advertised.
National Republican., 1883-12-31
Ringing In the New Year.

Ringing out the old and ringing in the new
year is very old custom in Europe. In
New York old Trinity church is usually
crowded with people listening to the music
of the bells as old Father Time retires to
make room for the young and sprightly scion
of the new year. The programme arranged
by Prof widows to retire the old year, 1885,
and welcome the new year, 1884, is as fol-
lows Ginning the quarters of the last
hour, using the notes of the Westminster
chimes, and tolling the hour of 12 IN. on
the large bell, seventy-ffth meridian time,
after which the following programme will be
Played; No /. Ringing joy bells and firing a
national salute, representing 1854. 2.
Elm Feste," (Huguenots). 3, Life Let US
Cherish" 4. Solo, Profuga, (Marths), s. 81
Dreamed / Dwelt in Marble Halls" and 6
"The Fair Land of Poland" Bohemian Girl
Z. Selection of Scotch melodies. s. March Of
Priests, (Tannhauser). 8. "still So Gently
Der Me Stealing" 10. Glory Hallelujah
IL. March from Lohengrin. 12. Selection O.
Irish melodies. 10. Genevieve Duell. ID
"0h, Dear, What Can the Matter Be-" Is
"Home, Sweet Home"
National Republican., 1883-12-31
PERSONAL.

Mai Gen. Hancock, who is now at Los Angeles,
Cal has entirely recovered his health.
Prof Woodville Latham, professor Of chemistry
of the West Virginia university, Is III the city.
Miss Nellie A. Oliver, of Erie, Pa. is visiting
Miss Mollie Leitch at her residence in this city,
327 Sixth street southeast.
Mr.. Charles Lee aud wife, OF Leesburg, Va, and
Mrs. Lees sister, Mrs Townsend, are spending the
winter at 1913 Il street northwest.
Mrs. Barnes, of Philadelphia is spending the
winter in this city with her daughter, Mrs. w, NJ.
Robinson, at her residence, 81 street northwest.
A. A. Brown, Wheeler, Oak. Henry Robinson,
West Virginia; ]. w. Reynolds, w. Noble, Penn
sylvania, and ID. W. Morris, Illinois, are at the st.
James.
Mrs. T. K. Hayner and daughter and her son,
Prof. Hayner, OF Annapolis, Nd, who have been
spending a few days as the guests OF Dr. Haynes.
return TO Annapolis to-day.
Miss Mary Robbins and Miss Jessie Robbins, OF
Ohio, aud Miss Warner, daughter Of ex-senator
Miss Woods, daughter OF Mr.. Justice and Mrs
Woods.
Miss Caroline l.. Ransom, the artist, reached
Washington yesterday morning from protracted
stay in Cleveland She will have her beautiful
studio open 10 visitors in Il few days, aud soon
give the Initiative meeting OF The classical society,
Ernest wilkinson, U. s. Al j. Il. Stewart U.s.A.;
Miles Fenwick Portland, Ohio; DR. Henry Smith,
M. IA. s.; Charles Stewart Springfield, Ohio; Col
| W. o. Tolford, Columbus, Ohio; Gov. John b. Neil
Idaho, and Hiram Strange, Salt Lake City, Utah,
are at the Ebbiu
National Republican., 1883-12-31
The German Orphans, Christmas.

About fifty of the ladies and gentleman Of
the various auxiliaries to the German orphan
asylum vent to that institution yesterday
evening to participate in the annual Christ
mas celebration aud distribution of presents
to the inmates. A large number of donations
made for this purpose had been received by
Mr. John l.. Vogt, the treasurer Of the insti-
tuition during the past few days, and an inn
mense, beautifully decorated Christmas tree
had been placed in the dining hall of the
building. After singing by the orphans they
were presented with new suits of clothing and
dresses, pictures, candies, cakes, and other
edibles, and the employees of the asylum re-
ceived also substantial tokens of the appreci-
alton in which their services were held.
National Republican., 1883-12-31
Mrs William G. Zantzinger and the Misses Zant
hnger, at 1924 N street northwest.
THOSE WHO DO NOT RECEIVE.

Mrs. Senator Blair, 20l East Capitol street.
Mrs. Brown, Metropolitan hotel
Mrs II. v Boynton, 1881 r street northwest.
Mrs. Blanche Bruce, 900 NJ street northwest.
Mrs VIM. Ballantync and Miss Ballantyne, 1898
Vermont avenue northwest.
Mrs Chief Justice Drake aud her daughter,
Mrs. Wescott, 14l6 Twentieth street northwest.
Mrs j. II. Cavanaugh, ia Thirteenth street
Mrs. George A. Coolidge, 2O2l Hillyer avenue
will not receive on New Years but Will be NJ
home on Fridays, assisted by young lady friends
from Boston.
Mrs, and the Misses Fox, 400 Massachusetts,
| avenue.
receive on account of absence from the city.
Miss L. Bernie Galaher, 6l5 street southwest,
will not receive on account OF recent deaths iii
Mrs. james F. Hood, 1Ol7 o street, will not re-.
ceve on account. of illness in the family.
Mrs. Gen. Hawley Will not receive ON account
| of the illness of her husbands father.
Mrs. Amos Hadey, No 1925 Eighth street north
west.
Mrs. J. C. Lott and daughters, Second street
southeast, will not receive on account of the death
| of IL relative.
| ceive on account of sickness in the household.
Mrs. Judge Macarthur Twelfth and streets.
Mis-. W. g. Metzerott, 5l7 Twelfth street north
Mrs. Clark Mills, corner Thirteenth and NJ
streets northwest.
route for Washington. will not reach here until
| the morning Of the first, and hence will not be
able to receive.
Mrs. Samuel Norment, 1913 street.
Miss Mamie Patterson, of 1881 Eleventh street
northwest, will not receive on occount of the ill
| ness of her mother
Mrs. j. L. Rankin. Grant place.
Mrs. william Schwing and daughters, 707 X
street northwest.
Mrs. Gen. Sherman, 1910 street northwest, will
not receive because of the recent death OF near
relation, but will be at home on Thursdays during
the season.
Mrs j. A. sebbald, of No. 1929 street north
west.
Mrs. George A. Smith, Howard house,
Mrs. Electa L. Smith, i6l q street, Will not re-
ceive on account OF the death of her mother
Mrs. J. IL. Schulters ia Thirteenth street north
west.
will not receive as she is very weak from recent
spell of sickness.
Mrs. Weed and her nieces, the Misses Morse, 81
X street northeast.
Mrs. H. II. Wells, 90l NJ street northwest
The ladies of Commissioner John II. Vests
family, Sl5 Fifteenth street northwest will not re-
ceiye. '''i''' .'''
National Republican., 1883-12-31
JACOBS LADDER
AZ Constructed by the children Of Sc
PauI's Last Might.

PouI's Last Night.
The anniversary of 50. Paul's English Lu-
theran Sunday school was celebrated in that
church last night. The room was handsomely
decorated for the occasion with evergreens
and flowers. The entertainment was very
interesting, and was witnessed by q full
audience. IL included Bible readings, hymns,
solos, and Christmas anthems by the
school. Quite an interesting feature
was the rendition of Jacobs Ladder" pic
torial effect. by twenty scholars, who inter-
spersed IL with recitations and singing. In
tho midst of the proceedings the infant
daughter of Mrs. Alleman, and a grand
daughter Of Rev. DIR. Dormer, was brought
into the church and baptized. Afterward,
class 1 was presented with beautiful banner
for the best attendance during 1883. Twelve
scholars were also presented with b ibles
for good attendance. Mr.. Clarence b. Rheem
was presented by the school with an enlarged
copy of the Lords prayer, illustrated, as a
mark Of regard. Tho reports of tho secre-
tary and treasurer were read. The former
showed the number of scholars as 2i6, officers
seven, and teachers twenty. The -lattor
showed: Direct class collections, S417b2;
average for Sunday, $z76! increase over
last year, S67.75; Easter missionary envel-
opes, Sl036; basket collections $3.50, donh-
tions, ~; sale of tickets, $lG:55; total,
Si64,82
National Republican., 1883-12-31
Capt. Tall's Funeral.

The funeral of tho late Capt. Joseph FL.
Tall took place from st. Joseph's church,
Capitol Hill, yesterday. Tho church was
crowded with the friends of the deceased, in
Guiding many employees Of tho United States
marshars office, where Capt Tall was q
deputy. The services were conducted by
Rev. Father Schleuter The floral tributes
were profuse and of elaborate design. Among
them were o cross and crown sent by the en-
ployes of the marshals Office. The casltot was
of black cloth, lined with cream -colored satin,
and upon the top was silver plate giving
the dates of the birth and death of the de-
ceased The pail bearers were Messrs. Jahrus,
James Springman, A. b. Rayerson, G. f. Fol
lansbee, Mccullough, and Victor Olmstead.
The remains were inferred at Mt. Olivet
cemetery.
National Republican., 1883-12-31
Ilir6

ELIOT.-On Sunday, Dec. go 1883. Mt @ a. M, DIR.
JOHNSON ELIOT, in the 8Sth year of his age.
Funeral will take place from st. Aloysus Church
Ian, ., 1884, at O::5O u. M
National Republican., 1883-12-31
Watch Night Services at Metropolitan
Church.

The usual watch night services peculiar
to Methodists will be held tonight at the
Metropolitan M. L. church, the members of
Wesley chapel and Metropolitan church
uniting for the purpose. The services will
commence at o o'clock, and continue until
the midnight hour ushers the old year into
the past and proclaims the incoming Of 1884.
There is to be q sermon by Rev. William L.
MoKenney, pastor of Wesley chapel, after
which Rev. DR., Huntley will oficiate in the
service of the holy communion, and other
interesting and devotional services will be
had peculiar to watch night. Members of other
churches and strangers are welcome.
The custom will be observed by all the
Methodist CONGREGATIONS in the district.
National Republican., 1883-12-31
LATE LOCAL ITEMS.

The police made sixty-two arrests during
the twenty-tour hours ending at z q. m. yes
terday.
st. Andrews Protestant Episcopal church,
Fourteenth and Corcoran streets, will hold
service at Ills o'clock p. m. tonight.
The commissioners concluded their con-
sultation with the bankers in regard to the
proposed license bill The bankers indorsed
the bill and were unanimous in the opinion
that il is what is wanted.
Surgeon General Hamilton, of the marine
hospital service, will leave Washington in n
few days for a tour of inspection Of all the
marine hospitals in course Of erection
throughout tho country.
National Republican., 1883-12-31
Gen. Humphreys Funeral.

The funeral of Brigadier Genaral A. A.
Humphreys, U. S. A., will take place to-day.
The services will be conducted by Rev. DIR.
Paret of the church of the Epiphany, and the
interment will be made in Congressional
| cemetery.