davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25
MOVING SOUTHWARK.
The Tendency of tine COmEnerefaI Com.
muntty TO Desert Uptown.

A couple Of transactions In real estate.
made within the past fortnight, tend to
fully confirm this journal In the opinion
that b tendency of the business COM
munity In the choice of location Is south
ward-from Monroe to Beale street, tax
ing In the territory bounded by Main
street and the river, being considered
especially desirable. Report has 1t that
n of the banks Is to take the bold step of
deserving Madison to TAKE up Its abode on
Union street ct an early day. Property
on Shelby street, from Union to Beale,
has advanced in value more rapidly in the
last three months than one not &C.
quainted with the facts would imagine.
The days of the old Gayoso house are
numbered, and even now those who have
for a few years past found q comfortable
abode within Its walls are preparing to
vecate. that the space may be utilized for
commercial purposes. The doggeries and
dens at and near the junction of Shelby
and Gsyoso streets will soon be swept
away, and their inmates be COM
PEELED to seek other and less valuable
property wherein to hold the nightly
orgies that have so long disgraced that
otherwise respectable locality. The es-
Enlistment of the elevator at the foot of
Beale street, and the proposed condemna-
ton of the buildings included from How
ards row to Bsale street for wharf pur-
poses have had a great deal to do recently
with the advance of realty contiguous to
the section named; but the tide, In q small
degree, had turned in this direction be-
fore either project was dreamed of-com-
menced sven when good old Wardlow
Howard giieved that the extension of the
Memphis and Charleston railroad to La
grange produced such a blighting inlu-
ence on the cotton trade Of the city hyde
nuding the bluffs of ox-teams, bull
whsckers and csmp-fres. The glory OF
Pinch-once resplendent-hss psIed be.
fore the southwark march, and ere anoth-
or decade, unless its fallen fortunes be re-
stored by the adoption Of he nRvy-ysrd
to the purposes proposed by Sam Tate,
small dealers Will find nc inducement to
continue within its precincts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25
The HuFserymen ana Florists Display.
lag Unusual Activity.

The season Of flowers approaches apace.
We have noticed from time to time the
unusual display Of activity eyineed this
season by our nurserymen in their pre-
parstion for q great season now coming
on. One enterpriEing florist, originally
from Bucharest, where a hundred tom
of rOse-leaVes were packed every year and
SEM to COnstantinople-not to mention
other odorous raw material for washes,
scents, smelling-oottles, ungents, poma-
tums, and eli that class Of luxur1es-pro-
poses to eTeos q magnificent glass house In
the square, designed like q Turkish
mosque, where hs viii keep during the
whole summer a great variety Of plants
and flowers for sale. The proposed build
ing would be an ornament to the city, be
of great utility to those wishing to study
the beautiful mysteries OF Flora, and
would be q place OF common resort for
the lsdies during the summer mornings
and evenings. The permission Of the
city council must first be had, however,
and this the enterprising florist hopes to
obtain without any trouble.
We have about fifteen artists in and
around Memphis who devote their talents
and brains to b cultivation of elegant
plants and flowers, which they sell to
persons in easy and sfhuent circumstances
for she purpose Of decorating front-yardE
In the city i.self and throughout our
rapidly extending suburbs. Most of these
plants are cultivated in pots, and kept In
greenhouses during the winter. We have
two potteries here thst make about
three Thousand dozen OF flower pota
every year for these florists. The partsrres
Of blooming flowers that will be found on
exhibition and for sale, IL q short
time, at u drug store, will be re-
suits of the long care and effort of those
artists during the Wiuter. When every
place looked bare, and the silent woods
were Invested Of their warm vesture Of
v~sriously tinted foliage, those nurseries
bloomed like an Eden. In the very depth
of winter We could procure abundance of
flowers to sdorn the chambers Of the
Grand Duke and decorate the bathrooms
at the Peabody and Overton hotels. Fred
GOebels, the painstaking artist who did
all this work, presented the young Rus
sian blood with q magnificent bouquet at
parting, on the steambost Howard, for
which delicate mark OF respect he had the
pleasure of receiving 81 autograph letter
from the Duke yesterday, Such little acts
as these help to make Memphis Illus
trious. Our men OF flowers and our gar
densrs have q duty TO perform toward
making Memphis great 90 well as the pol
iticians. We are constrained to say that
the men of flowers are ahead Of the men
of speech
We find already this season that there Ii
q very fair display of these results Of their
lab0rs On exhibition In the drug stores Of
the city, and that the people are making
more promising preparation than ever to
have beautiful front-yards the coming
summer.s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

losses, bat we think it may be In the
neignoornood of ten Thousand dollars.
Reporter What Is there In sight to re.
imburse you for these lossesf
Mr.. LOewenstine-We don't see whist
there is now, except a trunk full OF valus.
bic goods which is now In Captain Athey's
office. 1t was found In his room.
This ended the conversation that out
reporter had with Mr.. LoeWenstine upon
this particular subject.
It was reported on the corner of Main
and Madison street that Mr.. Hackett Wa
something of q street broker, dabbled In
stocks, and is said to have purchased the
last lot of Arkansas levee bonds that was
sold on the street. He bought them low,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25
GOLD FOR TAXES.
List Of HOuses and Lots Sold to the
City fer Taxes.

II the city goes on In the way It has late
ly commenced it will soon become the
largest owner Of real estate in the city
limits. Below we give q list of deeds from
the City Tax. Collector, Mr.. T. W. Robert
son to the city for property struck of TO
the city for taxes for the -forty-second COR
porste year, QS69l. We notice some very
valuable property in the list. We are
told that the city win continue fling
similar deeds,to which it Is by statute now
entitled, at the rate ofsbout one hundred
q week till the whole sre entered up. Evil
IDENTIFY the city authorities are now in
earnest either to get possession Of the
property it has been forced to buy in for
taxes or TO have all Its claims on such
property promptly paid up. Filed for
record this week:
Anderson Van A. W., lot p in county lots
Anderson W. G., partl lot L in block 80 on
POntotoc street.
Alexander Agnes, lot 5 In block SO on st.
Avery W. t., part lots 10 and III on Main
Ayers Mrs. S. T., lots s5I and s2 on Second
street.
Brown Orlando, part lot, 4Os on Third street.
Brown Orlando, part lot 81 on Front street.
Clark Mary lot 10 in block S. on Vance
street
Clark Mary H, part lot 6 n block 40 on Pom
CogswenT ]. lott In block % on Main street.
Duyan Mrs. g.. W., lott in block q on Shelby
street.
Douglass Mrs. A. H, part block Is on Shelby
street.
DuT W. L., lots l and 2 in block sc on Main
Dur W.. L., lots % and 30 In block 81 on Third
Dun W. l., lots 80 and 80 In block 81 on Third
street
Dun W. L., lot Al In block 81 on fernando
street.
Duff W. L, lot l in block "a on Chester street
Duff W. l., part lot l in block 81 on Vance
Duff W. L, part lot 8 in block S on Chester
street.
Frame P. P, part country lot as on Jefferson
Frame P. P, part country lot 494 on Pigeon
RoOst road.
Frame P. P, part country lot ss on Charles
Ford W. G., part lot in block 30 on Huling
street.
Ford W. g., lot IN block 30 on Main street.
Ford W. g., part lot in block 30 on Treze-
want street.
Ford NJ. s., lot 255 on Court street.
Greenlaw W. B. & Co,part block So on Union
street
Greenlaw w. B. & Co., part block So on Sec
Greenlaw W. Z. & Co., lots l 2 and in block
20 on Main street. |
HinJ. B., lot $50 on Second street.
Jones estate J O., lot in country lot $50 on
street. /
Lumpkin w.D, lot l6 In country lot 4as on
North Madison street.
street.
Martin Mrs. Ruth, lot in block So on Main
street.
McKissick Mrs. L D., lot 20 and part lot n
on Jessamine street. |
Norton S. A., part lot 345 on Second street.
Pante D., part lot l24 on Center alley.
Pante D., part lot l24 on Main street.
shaw estate A B.,lOts 9 and 10 In country lot
1872 on Union st eet.
Shaw estate A. B lots 5 and 8 in country lot
a92 On Union street.
Smith Il. G., part lot 5 in country lot 40 on
Court street.
Smith B. g.. part lots IL and u in block "a
on Third street
Talbot Mary H., lots and 10 in block % on
street.
Talbot Della W., part lots and 6 IN block 81
On Vance street.
Walker s p, part lot I04 on Main street,
Ware Robert, agent, lot 3 In country lot sos
IN Alabama street 1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

We oLIP the following from the London
Times: "Englishmen are spt 70 think
London IL Europe; 80 with our trans
Atlantic cousins who think New York
America. But we are mistaken, 90 ara
they, for here on tbs banks of the Nissis-
sippi Is the besutiful city Of Memphis, q
world 10 itself, and under the Peabody Is
the elegant hat establishment OF Fran
cisco & Wiggin, who are now introducing
their new spring styles simultaneously
with London, Paris and New York lead
srs OF fashions. Their house Is well worth
a vfaff- -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25
DRUGS.
An A 1 H~OuSe-DruEs fer b Trade
The Place fer Country Dealers.

The wholesale trade of Memphis has
during the past few years, increased with
q rspidity that has surpassed the most
sanguine expectations of our people, as
has been clearly demonstrated to us by a
recent trip into the country. This Is true
of all departments of our wholesale trade,
but especially so of the drug line, a bust
ness comparatively new in our city. All
Of our wholesale druggists are doing q
thriving business, but n of the leading
houses in this branch Is that of our friend
Mr.. 81. Moseley, corner of Main and
Union streets. MT. Moseley Is a veteran
In the trade, and, aided by his long expe-
rience, has laid in q large and we'll select
ed stock of all kinds OF drugs, medicines,
perfQmeries and other like goods, sufficient
to meet the wants of the most f~sstidious,
OF both country merchants and retail
purchasers. The j0bbing department Is
admirably conducted, and the prescrip-
ton case is presided over by one of the
most scientific and experienced chemists
In Memphis. A visit to the establishment
has convinced us that Mr. Mosely Is a
host in the Wholesale drug business, and
our friends will do well to call at the cor
ner of Main and Union, to lay in their
supplies of drugs and fancy toilet articles,
of which latter article he has Just re-
ceived q large supply in imported soaps,
cologne waters, perfumeries, cosmetics
n many other articles too numerous to
mention. Mr.. MoBely lie a courteous and
refined gentleman, and we feel confident
that q visit to his establishment and an
examination of his stock and prices will
repay the trouble.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25
CHAPTER OF
Bsabbiag ARRAY at MeKenEIe-Sad Ae-
cIdent at TiptOn-A Good RiddaRee
-MurdeF and Robbery Near
COrintb.
srABBINa ARRAY,

On Monday last, says the Mckenzie
Times of the current week, that village
was intensely excited over an ARRAY which
took place between Eli Jones and Dan.
Shofner, In which the latter was serious
~ If not fatally stabbed. Jones was a.
rested. and after a hearing before 9 bench
of Justices was released or $500 bond.
BURIED ALIVE.
The Upton Record, of Friday morning
gives the particulars of q sad accident
which occurred near PortersVitle, in that
county, on Wednesday, whereby q worthy
young man named Emmett Wright lost
his life. Wright, with others, was en-
gagged In cleaning out q Well-WEight be.
ing In the Well-when the earth gave way,
burying him twenty-five feet beneath the
surface. Steps were at once taken to res
cue the body, no hope existing of finding
him alive.
A GOOD RADIANCE.
In Rankin county, Mississippi, the
other day, q black scoundrel named Ike
Curtis, attempted to outrage q young girl
while on her way to school. By almost
superhuman efforts she escaped from the
monster and gave IN alarm which soon re-
suited in his capture. He was srraigned
before a magistrate, the charge established,
and he was ordered to jail to await trial.
While on his way to the Jail he made an
attempt to grab the pistol Of one of the
guard, preparatory to making q desperate
effort to escape, but the officer wa too
quick for him and shot and killed the
scoundrel. He was well known as g des-
peIsdo, and hisldesth is looked on in the
neighborhood as a benefit to the commu-
nifty. The ofacer who performed this pub
lie service surrendered himself and was
promptly acquitted by the magistrate as
being every way j~ustifiable In what he
did.
FOUL MURDER.
By q letter to an attache of this office,
we are informed that q most brutal muir
der was committed near Corinth, Missis.
last week. The victim was q Mr..
John O. Proctor, sImost estimable gentle.
who for twenty years past had resid-
ed on the road between Oorinth and Ham
burg, q landing on the Tennessee river.
He had left home In the morning with
team to &c to Corinth for supplies, sld
nothing more il known until his dead
body, riddled with bucksh0t, was found In
q thicket near the roadside some two
from Corinth. His pocketbook
rifed of Its contents, was found near the
body. A negro fellow, formerly the slave
OF, DR.. Cornelius, living in that section,
arrested, q Is yet held In custody, |
but with small hopes with the public for
his conviction. The lady writing the let
ter from which this is taken says: SIT is
most likely he is the murderer, but it is
very uncertain that he will be con-
as 1t has passed into a proverb
that mississippi laws are NJ
to black mu-derers.' I do not
think there are any police In COrinth, but
Il there are, they certainly are very remiss
their duties, as 1t is becoming q common
occurrence for wagons to be wsylaid snd
after having been to town to
make purchases, within g few miles Of the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

UPPER BLUE LICK WATER, 81 an altera-
tive and APPARENT, has benefited, and viii
continue to benefit hundreds Of thousands
when rival waters have had their brief
day and been forgotten. Iss merits have
been proved By the experience Of 8 centu-
". For sale at the drUgstOrss.
MANSFIELD s. HIGBEE,
wholesale Agents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25
CHURCH SERVICES TO-DAY.
Methoafst CITY Mission.

Presiding 1T the State Female College
at eleven o'clock this morning; ct Georgia
street church at three O'Clock In the after
noon, M at the Chelsss church ct seven
O'Clock in the eTening-sn By the Rev. W.
n. Patterson. Preaching also at the
Chelsea church At eleven o'clock In the
morning by j. D, Stewart.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

Morning prayer st nins O'Clock; Litany
and Holy Communion at eleven O'Clock
ct which time also the Rev. Mr.. Parsons
will be advanced to the priesthood by the
Right Rev @. 7. Quintsrd. The Church
this hour to ensbl3 the members Of thst
congregation to attend the ordination Of
their pastor,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

Rev. David Walk, the pastor, will preach
this morning at hslf-past ten o'clock on
+" Hsllowed be Thy Manner" and this
evening ct half past seven on "The Min
istry Of Affections" Everybody invited.
Seats all free,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25
A UNIQUE THIEF.
A Memphis Boy Tries his Hand at q
New dodge ON the Little Rsck
abroad.

LAST week q young man nsmsd Powell
left here for Little Rock via the railroad
The train was delayed some hours on the
way, so that it wss dark about the time II
had passed Brinkley. Powell needed
some clothing and other ~valusbles, So
taking a favorable opportunity he shipped
unobserved- into the baggage car, Soon
sitter ward conductor Letson happened to
take q To- forward on the outside of the
train and discovered that trunks, valiaes,
carpet sacks, etc were Masking their exit
through the side door of the baggage car
to the ground. He made his way forward
as O as possible, but found no one in
the baggage car; he quickly followed
along the little rail that leads from the
baggage car door, on the outside, 20 the
tender, where he found the man Powell,
who, not being able TO give any sstisfse-
tory account of how he came there, was
put under the charge of employees on the
train. When the train arrived at Little
Rock, Powell was arrested, but was sent
back to Monroe county, where the rob-
berry was perpstrsted. Judge Morton dis
charged him on the ground Of irregulsrity
in the warrant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

B. LowENsTE1N & Bros. have to-day an
advertisement In the APPEAL that should
be read by every housskeeper in the
city. It was written especially for the
benefit Of that large and important class,
to remind them not only of what they
need, but where they can buy at prices
that will suit, and where, in purchasing
goods, they get q guarantee that they
are receiving the best that can be had any
where for the price. The Messrs. Lowen-
stein import directly from Europe and
purchase from American manufacturers.
They are, therefore, able and do offer pur-
chRsers unusual advantages. Their goods
are selected with the utmost care for this
market by the senior member ofthe firm,
8 gentleman VIC has had an extended ex-
perience In the business, and they are
thus enabled to compete not only with
houses in this city but with any of those
Of Cincinnati, Louisville or St. Louis
Among the first dry goods dealers OF the
country they are a credit TO Memphis,
being justly regarded as leaders in their
line,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

We again call tho attention of the nu-
merous readers of the APPEAL to the fact
that some Of the finest photographs pro-
duced in this country, are made here in
Memphis. We do not ask you to take our
word for this assertion, but II you will 20
to Dsy's gallery, at 261 Main street, we
think, If you are anything of O judge of
fine pictures, you will not hesitate to CO.
incide IN what we have stated in regard
to this matter. Nh. Coonley, the artist, Is
thoroughly posted in Whatever he under
takes, and his motto is "ErcelsioT, " judg-
ing from the results and effects he pro-
duces. he IL bound to be In the 'front.'
rank in Photographic art.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25
e cLERc,s SALOON, a8g aAIK sTaEET.

This saloon, so long noted FOR thu quail
~ Of its goods, Is fsss gaining the first po-
sition. The excellent liquors have made
It 3 fsvorite place for gentlemen around
Main and Union streets. Step In st S39
and try for yourself.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25
First Congresetional Churob.

Services at eleven o'clock IN the morn
ing and at seven in the evening. Sunday
school, hslf-psst nine. Prayer meeting,
Wednesday. Rsv A. E. Baldwin, pastor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25
FRUIT TRtEs.

Ioner to Planters The finest assortment
Of fruit trees, grape vines, etc, evsr before
offered In Memphis, at rates that enables
sl to plant an orchard. Fcr prices and
further information call a. the Nurseries,
UniOn avenue, or the Office, 286 Second
street. E F. BABCOCE.
SEVERAL New Spring Styles in sofs
stiff and semi-stif mats, Just received per
express, at Francisco q Virgins.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

Go to GoepeI's, 875 Main street, and se-
cure 8 copy of The SchottisoAs dedicated
to Colonel Alexander. Goepel hiss the
dnest collection of sheet music sYer col
lactad In the 90ukh.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

HAVE you tried that whisky at John
Lilly's, the popular wholesale merchant
on Msin street, No. S61. II Is the best
for family use now In the market, and
the reliability Of the vendor is suficient
guaranty, independent OF thetestimoniaIs
Of many phycicians.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25
FfrEt Prssbvterfau mureh.

Corner Poplar and Third streets. Ser.
vices at eleven O'Clock in the morning and
at qusrter-past seven in the evening,
Rev. F. Bowman, pastor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

There will b5 preaching ct this church
at eleven O'Clock this morning and at q
quarter past seven In the evening by the
pastor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25
THE %eCOTTIsCNE,"

Jos. BushmsEn, office IS Union street,
Graduated Veterinary surgeon-htteeu
Years, experience.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

Services st eleven O'Clock in the morn
ing and at qusrter-psst seven In the sven.
ing. Sunday school at nine. Rev. J.. 7.
TichenOr, pastor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

Services as ususl-morning and even
ing. Subject in the evening: "Obristian
Females"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

Black Alpacas,
Colored Alpacas,
Spring Poplins,
Spring Silks,
Embroideries,
Ladies' Underwear,
House Furnishing Goods,
New Kid Gloves.
MENKEN BROS,
26I and 2eS Main street, corner Court.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

THE 81. ANDREWS Society Of Memphis
are respectfully invited TO attend the
funeral OF their countryman, Allan VIII
to-day at three O'Clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

HEAT, COMFORT AND ECoNoMY.-This
you viii get by having your CRATES set
with Lemons Improvement, Can at 2e6
Saeond street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25
TkkEH up.

WHEITE OOW-Red neck bas hole pierced
1hrourh rfQhf earf has wide horns Ike
feS Gov IsIsna.
TOW AND oALF-attne Hpeeht Place, on
- Kerr ayenue. q white q black muiey
coz md cali. which she cuneF can lave By
plying tor thiz Advertisement fa2s
1ENf-0Ds pory. February the 22d, with
II BRIDE saodls on. which the owner
can haF5 % proving property and paying
ah1rgef= ARTHUR DICKSON, oornar Of
bfne1EsF n Atep@a . slas foFf fiekertnEs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

ECoNoMY@Take your fall clothing 70 tia
Steam Dyeing and Oeantng House Huut q
Hanson'G old stand, 24e Second street.
HANHON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25
st. Mary's Cathedral,

E. 8. Wheeler lectures at half. past ten
O'Clock In the evening on Spirituslism.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

THE finest assortment Of hats In the
city, at Wheaton e. Co.'S, 279 Main street,
sign Of the Tiger.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25
ITEMS.

BUY your new style hats from Wheaton
& Co., The Hatters, 279 Main street, 81
years In Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

DIR. BRAMHALL's success and candor
with patients Is oorroborsting the merited
reputation of the Association which he
represents. See his card elseRhara.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

Friends and patrons are respectfully
invited to leave their orders ct Che Mem
phis Steam Dying Establishment, 81 Mad
tson street. All kinds Of cleaning and
ooloring, of every material, is done to per-
fiction, and on shortest notice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

GENTLEMEN's wear clesned without
scrubbing or securing, and made like new,
ct the Memphis Steam Dying Establish
ment, 81 Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-25

Services st this church at eleven O'Clock
this morning and at q quarter past seven
this evening. Rev. VIM, E, Boggs, pastor.