davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07
The Reformed Church.

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
reformed from Whats" In Europe. especia,,v
such countries as Switzerland, France. Ger
many and Holland, this question would hardly
be asked. In the United States, however. the
term Reformed" seems to call for explanation
The old prefix, German" may aid to a recoe.
milton of this time-honored church. But at
present. owing to . prevalence of the English
Language, its ecclesiastical title is"The Reformed
church in the United States" Identical with
the Reformed church in Switzerland Ger.
many, France, and the Netherlands is the con.
gregation wOrshiping in Grace chapel corner
OF 10Th and streets northwest, this city Rev
Z. +. Sontag, pastor. Their valuable prOperty
clear of debt, is in the most beautiful section az
ashington. The Reformed church i'm the
United states dates from the year 1920 Analo.
gous to the beautiful river Rhine, this church
traces its source TO the mountains of Svitzer.
land, derives its tributaries from France and
Germany. and now has large and infiuenfial
membership of over 800, 900 souls in America
and also several missionaries in japan and
other foreign fields. Benjamin Franklin IL one
OF the original founders OF Franklin and Mar
shall college at Lancaster, Pa, the Oldest fnsfi.
tuition OF this church In America. The Heidel.
burg catechism, prepared In 1853 at the Uni
versity OF Heidelburg, Is its symbol OF faith
The Reformed church employs Q well-prepared
"Order of Worship" Its liturgy is repiete with
collects and prayers from the church.fathers of
the fourth and fifth centuries; contains beauti-
full psalmsdy, the oldest Christian hymns and
the richer collection Of modern hymnologlsts.
CHURcHMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

IMpRovENrNTs-Mr. w. Taylor Birch Is
having erected on Dumbarton avenue, near SOD
street, two handsome dwellings, to be three
stories high, with fronts Of pressed and moulded
brick and stone trimmings. The houses will
contain nine rooms each, and will cost In the
neiRhborhood Of "a, 500 each.
Work BEING RAPIDLY PUSHED ON THE
TUNNELa-The following Is q statement show
ing the number of feet excavated in the head
ings of the different shafts of the Washington
aqueduct tunnels: Foundry Branch SHAFT, east,
2536 feet Rock Creek shan, west heading
1921 feet; east heading, BOSS feet Champlain
avenue shaft, west heading, 2,O59; east head.
ing 1888. Howard University shaft west
heading 1897 feet. The east heading Of Rock
creek shaft and the west heading of Champlain
avenue shaft win meet in q few days.
NEARING COMPLETION.-The public school
building which is being erected on street. near
32d street, is rapidly nearing completion, and
1t presents q handsome appearance. A fire
alarm bell should be placed in the tower of this
building.
GRAIN RECEIPTs.-Canal boat II. M. Talbot
arrived with ], 900 bushels Of wheat and ZOO
bushels of corn for Hartley Bros.
TEMPERATURES AND CONDITION OF WATER
ATT A. M.-Great Falls, temperature. 81: con-
dition, 4. Receiving reservoir. temperature.
65; condition at north connection, z; south
connection, 8. Distributing reservoir, tenn
perature, So; condition at influent gatehouse
4: condition at ef1uent gatehouse. 8. High
tides in the river to-day at 1887 q. m. and
p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07
A Noted Negress.

THE FIRST WOMAN WHO CROSSED THE PLAINS
TO COLORADO.
Denver Correspondence St Louis Globe Democrat
"Aunt" Clara Brown, formerly q slave who is
credited with being the first woman to cross
the plains into Colorado, died Monday in Den.
yer, at her home on Arnpahoe street. She was
the only female member OF the Colorado
Pioneers association, and was the pet of that
body, numbering over 400 people. Aunt Clara
Brown was upward OF 80 years of age. She re-
membered the outbreak OF the war of 1912
we'll, and was q half-grown girl at that time
In her youth she was owned by q planter in
Logan county, Kentucky, who sold her to some
one who emigrated to Kansas where she man.
aged to obtain her freedom and started with q
wagon train to Colorado. She had no money
with which to pay her passage and SO acted as
The wagon train arrived at Denver in June.
1853, having encountered some 500 Indians
on the way. Aunt Clara was never afraid of the
Indians, as she had Indian blood in her veins.
her grandparents having been savages. She was
q born philanthropist, and when President
Lincoln set the negroes free she took her
pie. Later she returned with 20 members Of
her family, men and women, for all of whom
she paid full wagon fare, and who have long
since married and intermarried until they and
their descendants form a notable part OF the
colored community in Colorado. Aunt Cara's
long before the war. The children we're in their
one OF her slaye-sold daughters was living at
money by hard labor to take her to Council
Bluffs. There she met her daughter. from
whom she had been separated 40 years, and
brought her back to Denver with her. The
long lost daughter was the sole comfort Of Aunt
Cara's declining days. In an early day here
she engaged in numerous noble charities
turned her home into hospital, hotel, and
general refuge for those who were sick or in
poverty. If those who made her home their
home were able to pay her for what they re-
ceived, she accepted it; If not it did not matter
Az one time she accumulated a large amount Of
property, but lost it all through the scheming
OF her agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

THE w. CT U. AND PoL1rIcs.lThe protest
of Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster and twenty-five others
against the action Of the Woman's Christian
the union to political party has been replied to
by committee appointed for the purpose. The
reply sets forth that the action does not make the
Woman SChristian Temperance Union cOmpo-
nent part OF any political prrty, their resolution
only involving sympathy in q common princi-
pie and aim. 1t denies that there has been anv
Intolerance or lack Of courtesy to the minority.
and shows that the protest came from I'VE
states, with thirty-five states on the other side
the vote being 245 yeas to 80 nays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

A MODERN PAPER HANGING EsrABLrsH-
AENT-To get q fair idea Of what irst-class
modern paper hanging establishment Is, one
should visit an establishment like r. w. Hem
derson Co.'S, 1113 street northwest. Here
OF every grade from the least expensive to wall
decorations that cost more than rich silks. The
customers have always the benefit Of selecting
from the newest patterns. The firm employs q
corps OF workmen whose skill has been attested
In many beautifully decorated homes OF this
city. They invite an inspection Of their estab-
iishment, baalng their claims to patronage upon
cuted by them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07
Hotel Gas Not to BE Turned or

From the Savannah (Ga) News
The city council Of Atlanta has adopted an
ordinance prohiting hotel and boarding house
proprietors from turning off the gas at the
meter during the night. "Why," said Mr..
Stockdell, in introducing the resolution, "one-
half the deaths we read Of from asphyxia are
due to the carelessness of the hotel men.
Nearly every man who travels leaves his gas
burning dimly when he retires. Then at late
hour that night after he goes to sleep the hotel
man cuts the gas off in order to save his gas
bill The next morning when the early trains
are arriving and departing the hotel man turns
his gas on again. The burners are open in the
rooms where men went to sleep with gas burn
ing dimiy. They are then asleep, and in q
next morning they are found dead in bed and
coroner's jury says that he blew out the gas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07
The Nardel10 Murder Case.
COUNSEL ASSIGNED THE PRISONER BY

COURT.
The district attorney to-day called the atten,
ton of Judge Macarthur, in the Criminal
Court to the case Of Antonio Nardello, indicted
for the murder of Carmine Roturno and stated
that he had been informed that the prisoner
was now without counsel.
Mr.. Cahill said that with Mr.. Thomas Fl
Miller he had supposed that he would appear.
but no satisfactory arrangements had been
made, and they had notified the district attor.
ney of their retirement from the case
The district attorney said that there were
five witnesses in this case locked up in fail and
he, therefore, wished an early trial He asked
Col. G. B. Corkhill to defend the prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

THE BRITISH PARLIAMENTARY PROGRAM
The queen will hold council to dissolve par.
lament at Balmoral on the 16tn inst. Parlia-
ment will be summoned to meet in January,
and will then adjourn. During the interim, If
there be large liberal majority, the present
ministry will resign, and new ministry will
be formed. If the conservatives should have q
majority in the new parliament they will pre-
pare program for the session. II the parties
are equally divided the conservatives will re-
tain Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

KIDNEY PAINS. STRAINS. BACK ACHE
Weakness and WEAKNESS, caused by overwork dissi
patton, standing, walking the sewing machine
cured by the CUTIcURA ANTIPAIN PLASTER New
elegant, original and infallibie. 25c. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

ORIENTAL RUGS AT AUCTION.-There IL to be
a remarkable sale this season OF these goods
grand sale of eastern silk and antique rugs,
large carpets, portieres, table covers and Tides.
Exhibition next Tuesday anu Wednesday.
Ssles Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Sec ad-
vertisement IN the Auction column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

GEN G 6uEls s. AND HIS GUILTY CLIEHr.-H.
yesterday for the murder Of Albert Swsn .ss:.
mill treasurer, ct Lawrence Oh August S71h :
peared for the defence In ansvsr " 3 icy ap-
dictment Goodwin said. Il did ifs and s a1e 70.
said did, Gen. Butler entered niea ~ 49, ~.
guilty. 310s ~ MOI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

CAPT. julius RETTIG, of the lighthouse
Board, Who met with serious accident in VIII
mington. Del, last week. has "A $1,000 Accident
Policy in the Fidelity and Casualty" OF New
York, whose general agent here is Mr.. Simon
VOL, S2l street Mr. RetJig gets during his
INABILITY 10 work SD weekly. Mr. " oil has
Also the agency of eight fire Insurance COM
panies and of the old and reliable Penn Mutual
Life" OF Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

PROFESSIONAL MUSICIANS and all lovers of
music are invited to examine the magnificent
Pianos and Organs exhibited by Messrs. San
ders Stayman, of 93i street northwest in
the library room at the National Rifles Fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

DEDICATION OF NEW CHURCH.-The lee
ture room of the new Metropolitan \. NJ. +.
church. situated on VI street, between 18th and
18th streets northwest, will he dedicated to-
morrow, the Sth instant. The cornerstone was
laid Monday. October Sd, 1881 The dedicatOry
service will continue during the coming week,
and terminate Sunday. November 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

CRIMINAL CoURT-yudOe AdcA,fhar.
Cork hill assigned as counsel. VIM. Henderson,
indecent exposure; fined 800: W. T. Brooks,
unlicensed commercial agent; plea or guilty;
POLICE C0uRT7Judoe Shell
To-day, Wash. Meredith, colored, assault; SO
or so days Henry Campbell, colored, threats
PERSONAL bonds Martin Donnelly, assault; Is
or Is days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07
Condensed Locals,

street lamps will be lighted at 5:2O D. m. and
extiEguished at 3 a. IN.
Mr.. Francis Hines, a citizen of Baltimore well
known in this city, died in Baltimore yester-
day, in the .4th year ofhis age. He was the
here few months ago.
Alexander Brown, q house painter, was &C
quilted In the Police Court this morning of a
charge of stealing silver watch from John s.
Corridor at Abner's garden on Sunday, Sep
TENDER 9th.
A correspondent of THE STAR calls attention
to the fact that the notice OF the Tabernacle
society recently published omitted to give just
credit to the secretary, Miss Fanny Whelan, TO
whose energy and zeal the society owes much
OF its success.
K U. Hoffman has leased the residence of Mrs.
Case on Iowa circle, to Hon. r. 5. Stevens,
member of Congress from the Utica district OF
New York.
Agnes Buckner was taken very i'll In the st.
Cloud building this forenoon. Medical relief
was rendered by DIR. Daniel, after which she
was carried to her home on 18th street, near NJ.
Charles G. Meads has, by Edwards d Barnard,
Med a bill against w. b. Hartley, to compel a
specific performance by defendant OF a contract
70 sell him sub. lot 81 So. 81, tor So 900. The
Dill states that defendant has paid "a 600 and
entered into possession, but refuses TO complete
the purchase on the ground that the title Is not
perfect
Henry Miller and Charles Mades, executors
ana trustees under the will Of August Muller,
nave nied bill against Louis Kaiser ct al. to
oo0oerue the will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

The National Rifles fair is proving a source
of attraction to large numbers of people every
night, and in all the departments there is
great animation and activity. Every effort is
made to afford visitors a pleasant time. The
voting on the several articles has begun, but
the record shows, as is usual on such occasions,
reserving their 'best icks' for the last few
evenings. Next week organizations will visit
the armOry during the evenings as follows:
Monday, Union Veteran Corps, first company:
Tuesday, Emmett Guards; Wednesday, Wash
ington Continentals; Thursday, Union Veteran
Corps (Old Guard), together with the German
societies of the city. During next week the
afternoons, from to o'clock the fair win be
open for the sale Of articles, at which time there
will be no soliciting of votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07
A Fight Expected mt CoI.mn,.
The Mellen Conspiracy Case.
-RS. COOLIDGE LIKELY TO TURN STATES rvr

IAe Mellen conspiracy Case.
MRS COOLIDGE LIKELY TO TURN STATES Evr.
DENCE.
Mrs. Coolidge, of Boston, has little to say
about the alleged Mellen wife murder con.
spiracy except to her counsel. Her verbal and
written admissions have imperilled her case to
that extent that she is not unlikely to turn
states evidence. It is authoritatively stated
test her heartlessness, proposed that the murder
should be committed by an italian with q
poisoned stilletto, representing that that would
puzzle the doctors. Mrs. Coolidge at first was
very much pleased with this proposition, but
afterward she expressed doubts of its success
and advocated her original plan of having Bull
slit the victims throat from ear to ear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07
The Anti.Chinese Agitation.

The Anti.Chinese Agitation.
BLooDsHED FEARED AT ANY MOMENT AT SEAT
TIE, w. T.-UNITED STATES TROOPS WANTED.
Citizens OF Seattle, w. T., think that the pres
ence Of United States troops alone will prevent
bloodshed by the anti-Chinese agitators there.
The recent proclamation of GovSquire will have
no effect, they say. The city is in fever of ex-
element and trouble.is feared at any moment.
conference was held Thursday afternoon be-
tween the leaders of the anti-Chinese organiza-
lions, committee of citizens, and commit
tee of Chinese merchants. The last named
agreed to leave II they were paid for their prop
erty. One Chinese firm has $3.50, 900 invested
there in property.
town. at Tacoma, T. amoSnfs 9 to aboat
$4,000. The burned buildings were mere
shanties. but a large quantity Of merchandise
the anti-coolie agitators, who expelled the Chi
nese SO that in case they should ever return
they would have no habitations. There were
only two Cinnamon in the city at the time of
the fire, all the others having been driven out,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

No OBSERVATIONS OF any kind in books to
be sold at actual cost to close out the stock
All 90, and in many Instances, less than cost
Come early and find something tor yourself,
1anIlv or friend Tor presents or for the library
[ Whifaker-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07
LETTER FROM REV. ]. CLARKE HAeEY.-

WASAlNVIONs OCts 20, 1880,
Free60rn @. Smith, 1lO3 Pa. 0Ue., CITY:
Our Bradbury Piano, after eight years usage
life. still gives us increasing satisfaction Clear
brilliant and liquid In tone, the eQuipose OF the
scale and even balance OF the entire register
seem to be almost indestructible. It il Just the
piano for q Methodist preacher.
Your old friend, j. CLARKE HA0EY,
500 New Jersey avenue northwest
Pastor Of North Capitol N. e. church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07
Bou-C1A.
The new style beautiful Dress Goods pure WOOL wide
double width, real value 75c., reduced to SOC.
TER'S,
III Market Space near 9TH street.
Bou-C1A,

ROYAL SERGE, beautiful dress goods, all colors
IL yards for 81.
HANDSOME BROCADE SILK VELVETS (rea]
value 5000, reduced to $l25. 1900
ALL WOOL PLAID DRESS GOODS, bright colors
for children's wear, %
BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS, pure WOOL 81. SO
COLORED CASHMERES. double fold, nearly one
yard wide, all colors, IL yards for $1.5O.
SPECIAL BARGAJN-BLANKETS. immense size
all pure fine WOOL reduced to S.; real value "a SO
DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS. $500.
HEAVY BED COMFORTS. 75c
Sl.25 BLACK SILK VELVETS, reduced 81 90
SLIPS COLORED SILK VELVETS, reduced 81 90
81 BLACK SILKS, reduced 75c
$L26 BLACK SILKS reduced $1.OO
81. 90 COLORED SILKS. reduced 75c
LADIES CLOTH SUITING, one yard and q hall
wide, reduced to SIC.
LADIES WOOL VESTS, SIC
COLORED SILKS, Soc no7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

SMALL Doses CURE--During the past fiftv
years the proprietors OF Brandreth's Pills have
received thousands of voluntary testimonials of
the wonderful cures effected by these pills
Iney not only cure rheumatism, dyspepsia,
piles, diarrhOea, liver complaint and all feVers
bat greatly proiong the human life. One or two
at night on an empty stomach for week or
two Is sufficient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

FoRDs OPERA HoUsE.-The Days in "Vaca-
ton"
ALBAUGH's OPERA HoUsE-"May Blossom "
NATIONAL THEArER.-The Florences In
"Dombey d Son."
NATIONAL RIFLES FAIR.-G street armory
NATIONAL SKATING RINK.-Three sessions
daily.
WAsHINGroN RINK.-Ninths street and Rhode
Island avenue.
THEArER CoNIQUE.-Variety
HEROES OPERA HoUsE.-Jennie Calef In
SLittle Muffets."
DIME MUsEUM.-Gray & Stephens In saved
from the Storm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

ARRESTED.-The attention of every one who
examines the magnificent stock OF furniture
displayed on one floor by Geo. Breitbarth, Odd
Fellows Hall. The latest styles at the lowest
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

IT viii give pleasure To every lover of music
10 see and hear the beautiful Decker Bros
Fischer and Estey Pianos aud Estey Organs dis
played by Messrs. Sanders 4 Stayman, 934 f
street northwest, at the National Rifles Fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

JUST ARRIVED FROM CALIFoRSIA-Made
shsrry, port, muScatel, hook and Riesling wines
Also nne brandy These are of the finest native
production. Everybody should give il a tr al
Chr. Xander, 900 9TH street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

THE FREEDMENs AID SocIETY.-At tho 9th
anniversary meeting of the Freedmen;s Ala
society Of the N. E. church in New York YES.
terday, It was reported that the society, since
Of the negro, has had two million meInhers
The industrial schools, Garrison's school oi
and the Medical college at NashyilleMaaSn n I.,
control Of the society.cost $3.50, 900 annually
for maintenance. The schools now numhey
have an average daily attendance Of SAG
pupils: The receipt during the year ending
July 3lst last were $174, 1925, and the az.
which pemained a. balance Since the or:o 2.
ization Of the society II had received and az.
students have been taught, and fhev IN 49,,
have taught 100000 youths. Over f fiftv
physicians had been graduated, and hundred
last night Bishop Mallalieu, Of New 0r7es.,
urged that 800, 600 be placed in his - ,Ss t
educating the freedmen - 1is aaaaos of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

MONEY To LOAN on real estate and advances
made parties desiring to build
JAS. III. MARI.
$50 + street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
NoTICE:-While others raise their prices for
the holidays we continue our reduction-Two
Dollars for One Dozen elegant Cabinets Patron
lie those who offer most for tine money and
guarantee satisfaction r. VAIL, $40 Market
Space, Az Pa, ave, and Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

If BOOKS of any kind which are not in stock
ARE wanted by my patrons and friends, / will
supply them at Is per cent discount from retail
prices. Whitaker, 11O5 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

TELEPHONE WHITAKER, 1853 to furnish
any book or lot of books wanted, at ID per cent
discount from publishers retail prices. All
perfect editions in printing and binding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

PROG RESS AT THE CHURCH OF THE ASCEN-
sIoN.-Tne Church Of the Ascension is reaping
the benefit of the effort by which it made last
spring provision for the payment of the debt on
the church building, for though the creditors de
sirOus to keep the Investment, have not accepted
Payment,yet the debt on the church building has
been raised and invested at the same rate of in
terest which the church is paying. The benefit is
seen In the unusually large accession of pew
holders and In the very great readiness OF the
congregation for activity in good work. A mis-
sion has already been begun. A change in the
form and location Of the pulpit seems to have
remedied any defect in the acoustic properties
of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07
Alexandria Affairs.

Reported for THE EVENING STAR
A CAR COUPLER KILLED.-A fatal accident
road about IL o'clock last night. John Bright,
an Alexandrtan, was employed in coupling
cars, and was caught between them and mashed
so severely that he died q very short time after
being carried to his home. He leaves q wife
COUNTY CIRCUIT CoURr.-The circuit court
for Alexandria county, Judge James Keith, has
just closed Its fall term. Among its last orders
were DEGREES for sale Of lands in Alexandria
county involved in the suits, Sherman VS..
w. g. Hoge, of Washington, VS.. w. H. Robert
son. The suits Of ]. w. Carroll vs. T. B. Hill,
Talbot VS.. johnson, were dismissed, and decree
made setting aside q deed of s. w. Law to w.
A. ana r. Law for certain lands in Alexandria
county. The next term will take place in May.
1886.
ELEcr1oN.-The election in the 4th ward for
alderman did not attract much attention. At
the close of the poll Hon. +. L. Smith was found
to have received nearly all the votes cast.
PEANUTs-Messrs J. W. Agnew & Son have
not only developed the ship building interest
here but have made q small part of the ship
yard an experimental farm, and on the plant of
aquart Of peanuts has produced over q bushel
The wonder of the matter is that the boys of
me tneighborhood never suspected the prox-
harvested. It is believed that since the capa-
city of the first ward to produce this double
oarreled vegetable has been demonstrated pea
banks.
NOTES.-The Protestant Episcopal missions in
this city and at West End will begin next week.
Kev: Dr. Sharp, Sprigg, Wallis and others will
omciate at the meetings.-Mr. ]. ". Reddy,
VINO resided in this city some years ago and
carried on business near Center market, in
Washington, for several years, died in Rich
mond, yesterday.-Thef funeral of Mr. John w.
stewart will take place tomorrow afternoon.