davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-22

1t seems to be established that
Thomas Parr, OF Shropshire. England,
lived to los, but there is dispute as
to his reaching l52. The same is true
of James Bowes, OF Killing worth,
who died in 1856. Since then parish
records of births have been preserved,
and the following cases are coEclu-
sively proved: Lads EccieSton died
in 1851. aged l43; in 1876, Colonel
Thomas WinslOw, aged l46; in 1772,
Mrs. Clum, of Lichteld, aged 1873; in
1880, Robert MacBride. of Bcrris,
aged l30, and in the same year a Mr..
Evans, of Spitalfleld, aged l39. OF
persons older than l20 and younger
than l30 there is a very long list.
William Beeby, last survivor of the
battle of the Boyne and Aghrim, died
at Dungaryan in l774, aged 100
New York Globe.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-22
TRUE LOVE.

onIess you think when the song is dons
NO other is sweet in the rhythm;
Unless you can feel, when left by on.
Ihat all men else go with him;
oniess you can know, when unpraised by
his breath,
mat your beauty itself wants proving.
oniess you can swear For life, for DEATH
Oh fear to call it lovingl
Unless you can muse in a crowd all day
On the absent face that fixed you;
Cnless you can love as the angels may,
win the breath of heaven betwi1t you;
Unless you can dream that faith is fast,
Through behooving and unbehoovins.
Unless you can die when the dream Is past
Oh, never call it logingl
Mrs. Browning.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-22

l. b. SchemerhOrn, gcologIst, who
recently discovered the great glacier:
in Idaho County, has found a fossil
forest in the center Of Custer County,
Idaho. In the S1me locality he has
discovered the pct.ified bones of now
extinct race of meu and animals,
which will be sent to Chicago
The forest an area of four square
miles, and the condition of the ground
shows that at one time an enormous
f'OW of clay which worked in from the
northwest buried the tree trunks to a
great depth. This clay has turned to
true depth without going to great ex.
penSe. All the trees in this forest
have their tops broken off and stand
from ten to forty feet above the
ground, averaging about twenty-eight
to the acre. SchemerhOrn took The
exact measurement of some of the
trees and found them to average
twelve feet in diameter on top and
sixteen feet in diameter at the sur
face of the ground. How far the
trunk reached through the clay stone
to The soil he had no means of aScer-
tanning \ branch which had be-
come detached from tree and was
lying about sixteen feet from il was
three feet in diameter From the
size OF the trees aud their branches
Mr.. SchemcrhOrn thinks they are a
species of redwood, such as is found
in California, and attributes their
fosSilization to the clay, which, bear
ing large part of mineral and pre-
SumablY coming from some volcano,
soon turned the living trees into
monuments Of stone. San Francisco
EX1nliusr
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-22
There Are No Historical Novels.

There are no historical novels, and
there are no historical pictures.
Flaubert, who was a greater artist
than Ballac or Zola, chose Carthage
for the scene of his historical novel
because next to nothing was known
about the CarthagiDians, and his i'm
aglnation could construct and create
unhampered ny historical data.
Shakespeare was able to write histori.
cal plays because he knew very little
history. The essential quality of the
historical novel and the historical
picture is that it should contain no
history, and from this rule the great
masters have never deviated. Fort
nightly Review.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-22

it was generally found to be unfavor-
able to the complainant. 1t was his
way, as we should express the matter
in the nineteenth century, Of get
ting even"
This interesting method OF enforc-
ing decisions, therefore became I'M
popular. And what the wise and
powerful Charlemagne failed to ac-
complish has never since been effect
uallY secured.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-22

Children, until they are twelve or
thirteen years old, should have at
least ten hours sleep, eleven is better;
until eighteen or nineteen, nine hours
is none too much, writes Mrs. Scayil
inner valuable departmunt, "Nothers'
Corner" in the Ladies' Home Iuu--
nal. In this country our children in
herlt nervous temperaments. No lay
gienic measure soothes, Quiets and
strengthens the nerves like plenty OF
sleep. Children should never he
wakened IN the morning. Yet tie
demands OF household convene. =
and the claims Of school make it nee
essary that they should be out OF tC,,
at a certain hour, usually not later
than seven. To make this possible,
and give them their fair share of
sleep so that they will be ready II
waken of their own accord, they must
be in bed between eight and ten, ac-
cording to their ages. If bedtime is
made pleasant to them, as mother
love can make it, with a story, lit
tie talk over the events Of the ~,
with loving words and ministrations.
the hardship of bahishment TO DC
will be robbed of most Of its bitteEs
ness. ------A-------------- -.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-22
, Butterfly Ten Miles Out at Sea

Charles Hawkins succeeded in captur,
ing a handsome butterfly Sunday after
uoon on board the tug that went out to
meet the Numidian. Tne genial, light
winged messenger from very distant
cline, no doubt, hove in sight and sort
Of nodded to the passengers on the tug,
IS much as to say that everything was
Ill right and that the rest of the crowd
would soon be along. In his good nature
md familiarity he took a seat on the
:ail and was soon ma le prisouer.-
Eastern Argus.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-22
How Sir Walter Declared Himse.:.

1t was in 1927 and at a theatrical
fund dinner in Edinburgh that Sir
Walter Scott declared himself to be
the author of the "Wayerley Novels.
This Is the speech he made on that
occasion: II did not expect on COM
ing here to-day that l should have to
disclose a secret. Now that it is out,
however, l beg leave to observe that
am sole and undivided authJr of
these novels. l confess l am guilty
and am almost afraid to examine the
extent of my delinquency Look
oft again l dare not The wand of
Prospero is now broken and my book
ts buried.n
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-22
Signs of LongeNitY.

Lord Bacon wrote much on lon
gevIty. III Signs Of short life are
quick growth, fair, soft skin, short
fine hair, early cocpulence, large head,
short neck, small mouth, fat ear,
brittle separated teeth. Some of his
signs oflong life are slow growth, hard.
coarse hair, rough, frecSled skin, deep
furrOwS in the forehead, firm flesh
with veins lying high, wid- nostrils,
large mouth, hard gristly e.-S. strong
contiguous ieeih-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-22
What the foboggan Found.
by SMITH JAYNE.

he Waldrons lived at
the foot of the hill.
Before the house
swept the high road
down into the town
and behind them was
a fringe of trees, and
then the levelest
grassy slope you ever
to So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-20
The Shakespeare Club.

The Shakespeare CLUB was entertained or
Saturday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. George C.
Gorham AZ their residence, No. 1868 q street
The company large one ard the program
varied and excellent, opening with piano solo,
Faust" by Miss Amy Leasitt, followed by
reading OF ''Cymbeline. act ILL scene 8. with
the following cast; RGiGrtttS. Mr.. II. IL. Giifrv;
irCr0gus, Mr. ". e. S;ieriin; G1ide,.i,is, Mr.
". ii. Couley. solo. q Wang Wang"
Rneckel; B Home. Dearie Home. Molloy, Mr..
Warren Young Essay, Shakespeare and His
Interpreters, Mr.. George &. GorhaIn. Vocal
trio, "tl IEego,' C1rshmanE. Mrs. Watson
smith and MT. and Mrs. Thornton Carusi Rec
PulIzzi. Recitation. "iIermione' aud Visit TO
Grandma" Miss WalbIidge Heading OF ..Cap
and Bells by editor. Mr.. fhar. Il. Dodge. Solo.
The Clover Blossoms al Eo- Feet. Mr.. War
ren lOuIg. Recitation. columbus" Joachim
Miller, and selections from kip!iag. Mr. John
IWeed2le. Selection. High Tide c4i the Coast
VI Lincolnshire" jean Inge!oy, Nrs Gay Rob-
er.sOH. heading, Romeo aLd Juliet of 1888 -
Mr.. Ralph Jefferson. Recitation. 'Py Special
Request Miss AIay Lsaviit Reading. act V,
scene 2, King Henry '" Mr.. Ralph Jefferson.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. ].
". PIiIng. Miss A. Hyperion, Mr.. and Mrs.
". ]. 6l%,k. Nrs. Tyssowski, Mr.. Walter
Rogers. Miss Hartford, Mr. f. Boteler, Mrs
Green, Mr.. IL. Walhridge, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin
N. Saunders. Mrs. L. Hart, Mrs. L. Crandal,
Miss A. Schade, NJ and Mrs. II. II. Gilfry, Mr..
y. Armstrong. Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Hay, Mr..
and Mrs. J. q. Rice. Mrs. Stierlin. Mrs. /. X.
Bangs. MIR. schade. Mr.. and Mrs. j. ii. Whita-
ker. the Misses Saxton, Miss r. Y. Brown. Mrs.
Hubbard, Mr.. Lyman. Miss Poeche and many
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-20
THE ROSE "wINE HOUSE" CASE.
Judge Kimball Decides In Favor of the ID
PENDANT and DiSinisseS the Case.

Judge kimball Decides In Favor of the De-
PENDANT and Disinisses the Case.
Saturday afternoon in the Police Court Judge
Bimball rendered his decision in the case of
Frederick Rose, charged with violating the
county law by the sale Of liquor on Sunday.
The defendant is proprietor of what is known
as the Wine House" on the line of the Eek
ington electric road. just this side OF Soldiers
Home, and he was prosecuted for the alleged
sale of intOxicants on Sunday.
The prosecution was brought under tho old
ordinance of the Levy Court providing against
the sale of merchandise Sunday. The in
formation followed the wording of the act and
set forth wine" as the merchandise.
Judge Kimball had heara the testimony IN
the case and MIR. Tobriner, the counsel of Rose,
had made a motion in arrest of Judgment.
1t was then that the validity Of the act was
questioned II appeared that Congress IN con-
ferring the power upon the Levy Court to enact
certain ordinances to prevent the breaking of
the Sabbath enumerated the manner of the
breaking by using the words hunting. gaming,
fishing and otherwise"
Under this. counsel argued, the Levy Court
had no right to prevent the sale Of merchan-
disc, as they attempted to do in this act
Mr.. Pugh made strong argument in favor
of the law. but Mr.. Tobriner was on the win
ming side and the judge decided the case in
favor or his client. In deciding the case the
judge said that the powers OF the Levy Court
were limited. The word otherwise" the court
held referred to such acts as hunting, gaming
and fishing.
The case was dismissed.
The effect of this decision is to leave the
county without any liquor law, so Prosecuting
Attorney Pugh told a STAR reporter, and he
knows of no law to prevent the sale of liquor in
that section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-20

Yesterday afternoon the funeral of the late T.
J. Bartlett m old citizen of the District and
for number OF wears attached to the city post
Office. at the Central Methodist Protestant
Church. I4ih and " streets. was attended by a
large cOucour-e. embracing representatives Of
many o. :he cld families OF the District fellow
employees OF the post Office and the membership
and congregation OF the chuTch. The remains
were iacaseu IN n handsome caskeJ covered
with horal tributes from the church. the post
oaice and personal friends. and WAS borne by
dessTs. +. J. Bhi. Joseph +. WaiiinS. Wm.
Ns-ten Joseph Zwingie. Nixon Brewer ana
Jacob Young. The services were opened With
fhe hymn Asleep IN Jesus by the quartet
choir and Rev. D.. David Wilson
az the North Carolina Avenue Church. for
mex pastor and friend OF over thirty years. Of
tered PRAYER. Appropriate selections of Scrip
+ure we're read by Rev. ;. Z. MURRAY. the pastor.
Miss Florence Grigg sang Lead. kindl- Light.
The I.astor in very feeling terms spoke Of the
lie of the deceased. his consistent. Jealous
course after which Dr. Wilson feelingly spoke
of his first cquaintance with tine deceased. paw
ING nigh tribate to him a Christian who
held Office in the church for long Sc
ries of wears Res. DR.. Valiant closed with a
feeling prayer. Other appropriate selections
were sung by the choir. and after the congre-
CATION had taken a farewell look at his features
the remains were taken to GienwOod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-20
A SERIOUS CHARGE,
An Old Man Held for the Grand Jury Cor
FelOniOus Assault.

An Old Man Held for the Grand Jury Cor
FelOnious Assault.
About IL o'clock Saturday Mrs. Dora Quill,
residing with her father, Mr. John Bremmer,
1896 Congress street. swore out warrant
against Thomas C. Wright charging him with
carnal knowledge of a child under sixteen years
of nge. Mrs. Quill, who is widow. rents on.
several rooms at her invalid fither's house and
among the tenants was Wright. who il probably
sixty years OF age. Dora aud Catharine,
grandchildren of Mr.. Bremmer. being daughters
Of an absent son. reside here also. Their ages
are respectively Ten and twelve.
day or two ago CatLarlne complained Of
being sick but nothing much WAS thought of it,
On Saturday, Mrs. Quill claims. she went up
| stairs and was about to enter a certain room,
when Catharine, who was standing near the
door, said, Aunt Dora, you mustn't 60 in
there"
why not?" was asked.
because Mr.. Wright and Dora are in there
together"
An instant later Mrs. Quill had burst the
door in and found the man and child in bed
together. As quickly as possible she sent the
child below, and putting on her hat hurried off
to prefer charges against Wright, who was ar
rested and taken TO the station. 1t is under
stood that he denies the charge and claims that
his arrest IS the result OF a quarrel with Mrs.
Quill.
This afternoon in the Police Court Wrigh.
was tried on two charges of attempted fe,onious
assault. The mother Of the children appeared
as a witness. as did the little girls and the lat
ter told of the alleged indecent conduct of the
old man on Friday last, buS the physician who
examined them was not put upon the stand
Mr.. Darlington, for the defendant, argued
that the charges should be dismissed.
Judge Kimball discussed the testimony, and
held the aged prisoner for the grand Jury
Bail was fixed at $1,000 iu each Of the two
cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-20
THE PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.
IL held Its Annual Dinner Saturday Night
at the Cochran.

Five and eighty philosophers, leaving philoso-
ply behind, sat down to dinner at the Cochran
Saturday night and celebrated the 40Oth regu-
lar meeting Of the Philosophical Society OF
Washington. To eat, drink and make merry
was decided innovation in the holding of
regular meetings of the Philosophical Society
and the veteran savants present enjoyed the
novelty.
After dinner President G. Brown Goode
called the speechmakers of the evening to the
front. DR.. J. s. Billings responded to the
toast of ''Our 100 tn anniversary" Dr.J. c. Well
ing eulogized the memory of the society's first
president, Prof. Joseph Henry; Prof Gardner
responded TO the toast of The Geographical So
ciety,' PROF. Otis Mason TO The Anthropo-
logical society,"" Prof. Reilly to The Biologi-
cal Society," ". H. Ashmead to The Ento-
moiogicai Society. Gsrrick Mallory to 1.-The
joint commission and Prof. Hardness to 1.-The
american Association for the Advancement OF
Scieuce."
Those present we're ". B. TAYLOR. Mai. ]. W.
Powell. DIR. ]. c. yelling. Prof. Il. Eastman,
Thomas Hill, Charles 4. Schott, DIR. Toner, J..
W. Niece. Prof. Hurd, Gen. Greedy, Prof.
Beyer, Prof. $. f. Emmons, T.. B. Fernow. c.
W. Hayes. A Keith, L. VI. Chatard. W. Hal
lock. George Eldridge. ". Crisi, f. f. Howell,
W. S. Ieates, DIR. 4. G.. Peale Henry Gannett.
. Prof.. T. G. Mendenhall. G. X. Gilbert W. L.
Nicholson. Gen. ]. G.. Parke, f. H. Knowltou.
DIR. t. Beane, I. W. True, o. L. Fassig, q. F..
Curtis, r. McAdee. +. l.. o. Wadsworth, II. J..
Hodgkins. W. Lendgier, DIR. Mccormick. DIR.
Frank Baker. Prof. c. Able. ". NJ Poindexter,
II. L. Earle. b. r. Nj mn. Gilbert Thompson. DR..
J. y. Browne. DIR. IL. Yarrow, DIR. A. F. A. King,
President Gallaudet. Prof. F. II. Biglow, Prof.
W. i. Powell, Prof J. ". Chickering. Prof.
A. Thompson, Prof. III. VI. Paul. Prof. Marcus
Baker. W. ii. Holmes, J. b. Marvin. Il. W.
Littlehaie, Edw. Farquar, Max 5. Clinille,
Prof. J. &. Gordon, DIR. Taber johnson, DIR. G.
Hart Merrimsn, G. ID. Walcott, DIR. ID. W.
Prentiss. A. c. True. Col. Mcdonald, W. II.
DIR. Robert Fletcher. DIR. JsC. Billings. DIR. J.
II. Bryan. Capt. Il. Birnie. o. II. Littleman,
Prof. r. s. Woodward. DIR. s. N. Burnett. DR..
Cyrus Adler, J. T.. Watkins, Prof. J. II. Gore,
ID. T. Preston. r. A. Harris. Thomas Emile. c.
1Iirdlef. Everett Hayden. ii. q. Ogden. Il.
Rathbone, Il. Green, L. S. Burgess and j. s.
Diller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-20
The Press Club. New Officers.

The Press Club held a special meeting on
Saturday night at which the report of the
judges Of election was received and the officers
for the ensuing year installed The officers
who shouldered the responsibility of the clubs
affairs were Walter Wellman, president: Fred.
ID. Mussey. vice president; J. 5. Van Antwerp,
treasurer. J. T. Jones. secretary. The new
members of the board Of governors elected to
MI vacancies were John 7. Miller. Jerome j.
Wilber. Chss. y Reade. \ v. Damn and +. A.
q. Handy.
II meeting OF the board OF governors held
subsequently the following house committee
Was selected: John L. Miller. chairman; Fred
h. Mussey. \. ". Damn. J. ID. Martin. J. J..
Noah and Il. y. Matthews.
The committee appointed to arrange for the
annual dinner of the cluD consists of Messrs
Neliman. Iassey. Dunn. Gardiner and Murray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-20

Lincoln Post. No. 5. 6. 4. r., gave a very
enjoyable entertainment al their hall, corner
7ih and J. streets. on Saturday night. which
VAS styled basket party and hop. The affair
VAS participated N By large number Of the
friends and families Of the post and was a social
saceess. Many o: the Is,ties contributed bas-
kets containing a lunch. which were sold az
auction. the successful bidder having the priv
lege OF eating the contents with the lady whose
card IN tne BASKET. Coffee WAS served
after which dancing was the order until late
bonr- Tins was the first social o. the season Of
IS. Inaug Ia ed by the entertainment commit
tee appointed by Commander Dan WiIiains
Inc committee is composed OF the following
comrades. Frsuk II. Evans. chairman. Geo. ".
Hazer, treasurer; Jos. MaddreR. secretary: Dr..
A. T. johnson. F. 4. Campbell, \. j. Myers e..
". Abbott. T. VI. Nanneman, H. Wheeler and
II. y keene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-20
CITY AND DISTRICT
A1IUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

AIBsUGH's OPTRl HoUsE.-Abbot: Teal :
Company II ''NIobe.
NV NATIONAL THEsTEI.-Rcbert Downing
in Orchard the ion Hearted.
ACADEMY OF NUsIC--Minnie Seligman-Cut-
ting in MY Official Wife.
HARRIS Bloc THEATEE.-Ths CAROLS in
"The pagC.
KrKx,x's TycEr,r THEArER-Sam jack
Lily Clav Gaiety Company.
THE Battle OF GETTYsBURG.-1jth street
and Ohio avenue
W L. J. AEWoRY.-PTre Food Exposition
NE77EEo-T Music HNL--Bussell H. Con-
wells lecture on The Silver Grown. or Born n
E.u-
SArIoSAI EiTLFs' AETORY.-Washington
Coaman,iery. No. l. L. 4. VI. Red, White and
Esur Fair.
LIBERTY BaPrIsT CHUKrH Cor. 18TH AID +.
sT.-Lccture. Why | Left the Roman Catholic
Church and What Saw Therein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-20
The Proposed Viaduct.

To the Editor Of Tie vening Star:
In common with the citizens of Northeast
Washington, rejoice at the project, appar-
emily bright, that some day" the grade cross
ings that are now the bane of that section will
be abolished. But is not the proposed occu-
pancy of street northeast-''it may be for
years and it may be forever"-a very dear
price to pay for the proposed boon? l think o,
and the people Of Washington, believe. agree
with me. | hope THE STAR will oppose the pro-
posed surrender of this beautiful street, at
tenGaut as ii would be with q ruinous deprecia-
ton Of adjacent property. There is need of
the sacrifice. Let Congress insist that the pro-
posed new tracks unite north of the Kendall
Green property. Then the railroad mav run
on grade along its present line until the viaduct
is completed. No streets will be blocked pend
ing the construction Of the latter. and when
the new system is at last in successful opera
ton the streets now married by surface tracks
can be restored to the public, from whom they
were unjustly taken. ID. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-20

At the mex; meeting OF the Short Sorry Club
OF the Western High School Gallagher" by
Richard Harding Davis. will be read by Miss
Eta Hanger. Miss Lulu Lamman will give the
sketch of the authors life and Miss Natalie
Huntington will lead the discussion.
Miss Robinson. teacher of German at the
Western. has been confined TO her home for
several DAYS PAST by illness. 1t is expected
that o. will return in a few DAYS. Herr Re!mer
has charge of her classes during her absence.
The contemplated entertainment at the
Western has been indefinitely postponed.
The large and connections hall room situated
next 10 class room Is being fitted up as a
Western
The many classmates OF Miss Olive f. Babson
will miss her very much. since she leaves for
Leonardo. Y. C.. in u few days, where she viii
remain uutil summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-20
Columbia Typographical Union.

The following names we're yesterday placed
in nomination by the Columbia typographical
Union of this city: President, ". f. Shields;
vice president, I. " LAWYER, ". r. Abbott and
z. T. Jenkins; secretary, F. II. Padgett and A.
c. Proctor; treasurer, j. J. Higgins; sergeant
alarms. p. J. Haltigan; docrkeeper. Granville
Hartford; trustee. II. +. J. Drake; delegates to
International typographical Union, John E.
Doherty, r. II. BusteeS, Edward 7; Toner, J..
NJ. Test, ]. W. Usilton, ulian L. Wright. A. L.
Randall. c. F. Miller. J. l.. Kennedy,.J. X
Seagraves. A. l.. Claggett, J. B. Moulden, f. II.
herrott, 81 II. Daougherty. James Z. Bright,
Il. +. Chisholm, J. ID. Newlan and Daniel
OConnell. There was much harmony in all
the proceedings. The denomination of the
head of the ticket was evidence of tine satisfac-
ton Of the union with the administration Of the
past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-20
Funeral of Mrs. Frank w. Palmer.

The funeral services over the remains Of the
late Mrs. Frank ". Palmer, wife of the public
printer, we're held this afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the residence. 1925 Vermont avenue. Since
the sad news of the death of this estimable
lady, which occurred Friday evening. became
known the bereaved husband and family have
received numerous messages of sympathy and
coincidence. This afternoon the casket where
the remains reposed was surrounded with
beautiful fowers-the tribptes Of friends. The
services were short and simple and were con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. Shipper. This evening the
body will be taken to Chicago for interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-20

The Church Of the Incarnation, corner Of
18th and street northwest. which some five
years since was beautifed by an elaborate altar
and reredos. designed and executed by the Rev.
J. A. Ortel, has recently been further adorned
By font. reredos and a pGinting of the Good
Shepherd. also from his hands. Mr.. Ortel will,
in a lecture to be delivered BIZ him on Wednes-
day night. bring out the many points of Chris
tian symbolism contained in these works Low
ers of Christian art will be interested and in
structed in this lecture on a subject in which
Rev. Mr.. Ortel is a thorough master.