davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-07-12
THE COURTS.
A New Gns Company Wants N MHndnm us
Against the Commissioners-Othor Legal
Business Transacted Yesterday.


Business Transacted Yesterday.
MANDAMUs AGAINST THE COMMISSIONERS
ASKED.
The United States ex rel. Charles II. Par
sons, H. L. Loane, A. w. Fletcher, William
Dickson, and John N. Oliver, trustees of the
United Illuminating Fuel and Gas company,
yesterday entered suit against ]. Il. Ed
monds, j. Il. West and George (Garrett) J..
Lydecker, commissioners for this district, for
mandamus. After setting forth that they are
duly incorporated, the plaintiffs claim the
right under the laws enacted by congress and
the laws of the general assembly of tho
district, to dig up the streets and erect
buildings for the manufacture of gas
They allege that they became duly in
corporated and registered as such
company and in May made application to lay
pipes in the streets to the defendants, who,
May 13, replied "The present gas company
made such concessions that we judge it better
atlcast for the present to discourage the plan
of opening our streets to new company"
The plaintiffs pray that u writ be granted af-
fording them relief.
OTHER LEGAL BUSINESS.
The last will of the late Edward Hammers
ley was filed yesterday. He leaves the house
in which he resided, No. 425 Seventh street
northwest to his daughter Catherine Ham
mersley; part of lot o. square 435, to his
daughter Laura; also house No. d22 Eleventh
southwest, and all personal property TO her.
To W. W. Boorman is left house No. 41S
Eleventh street southwest sublot 27, square
3c7 in trust, TO sell, the proceeds, after pay
ing off Indebtedness, to be divided between
his other children, Mary ", Martin, David,
John, and William. David J. Hammersley,
his brother, and Catherine, his daughter, are
named as executors.
Thomas McLeon indicted with Martin Nc
Leon and Thomas o. Day for assault and at
tempt to kill Edward Burchart on July A,
1881, was acquitted in the criminal court yes
terday, the evidence showing that he was in
Baltimore at the time of the assault, but that
his co-defendants committed the act.
The grand jury yesterday presented indict-
ment5 against Thomas Dunn, Robert Murphy,
and Daniel Scribner for larceny, and John c.
Lynch, John White, Thomas Dunn, and David
Murray also for larceny.
THE RECORD.
Criminal eourt-Judge Wyhe.-Benjamin Thomas,
assault: bonds forfeited Thomas McLain, as
sault; verdict not guilty. Abraham Banks and
nolle prosequi. Andrew Jackson, larceny; YER
dict not guilty. W. A. Graves; policy bond for
feited J. W. Clark policy plea not guilty with.
drawn and plea s Of guilty substituted sentenced
Equity Court-Judoe JdmeS.--Foley vs. Green ct
al; question certified 10 general Term. Mutual
Benefit Life insurance company VS.. Post et al,
decree that plaintiff pay money into court. Han
collect drawback. Williams VS.. Williams ct al;
rule TO show cause. Yates ct al. vs. Arden ct al.
trustee appointed to convey Waggaman VS..
Waggam9n ct al; decree for sale; Ramsey VS..
Ryan ct al; order of reference rescnded Ad-
journed until to-day.
National Republican., 1883-07-12
A Valid Excuse.

A man gave as an excuse for not serving on
the late Barnett jury at Mount Sterling, KY,
that something was going to happen at his
house aud he ought to be there" He was told
to stand aside.
National Republican., 1883-07-12
Fifty Miles OF Railway Accented.

The president has accepted fifty miles of
the recently constructed Northern Pacific
railway in Montana. The completed section
runs westward from the 625th to the 675th
mile post.
National Republican., 1883-07-12

Nor drink, not sold in bar rooms, but p
reliable, non-alcoholic tonic medicine, useful
at all times, and in all seasons, is Browns
Iron Bitters
National Republican., 1883-07-12

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing, watches, jewelry, sc. Call on or
address Herzog, No. 3oS Ninth street. near Penn
sylyania avenue.
National Republican., 1883-07-12

WADLEY, GA.-Dr. B. r. Doyle says: 81
consider Browns Iron Bitter's superior as a
tonic to any preparation now in use"
National Republican., 1883-07-12
SpttiaI jautitrs.
- PosToFrIcr NOTICE

h~laS% PosToFFtCB NOTICE.
Foreign mails for the week ending July Il viii
f2ff M bs SSoS az @ fS9Ts % for Ireland per seom
ship Glty Of Paris, via Queenstown letters for
be directed per city OF Paris"l: at GSO a. M ior
Europe, per steamship LessInF. Via Plymouth,
MSracs6o per per seamshp a MaTarabo % at o
ior uoa, Porto Rico and Mexico, per steamship
FBBIDA B AY;E,At YI;,A . a. m; for Newfoundland ana g.
Pierre Miquelon, via Halifax at D. for Hhyti.
per steamship Alene at 1880 p. m. for Bermuda, per
SATURDAY, .,-XtS a. M. for Europe per steamship
a B1itannc snn yIa 9aeenstown get,ers for Germany
1910 A. m for Balgium direct per steamship Penn:
direc ya ne, A,nswerp; az iGSO a. M for scotland
2; n. for Venezuela and Curacao, per steamship
siIenSiS' Ss o. I a. M for Euro per steamship
ior cuba and the West indies, per steamship Sara.
per- Se%msEp % NJ %aFd iSf M h!avlq Via Ns% sSs
Wa 81 Ga Sse pSe here seG1sn GSs cSP
?: m Mails for Australia, New zealand, Sandwich
sydney (vla san Francscol. close here July 'si
srhs schedule Of closing Of Trans Pacific mails is
arranged On the presnmpton Of their unlnterrupted
east ARRIVING time at san Francisco on the day OF
sailing of steamers are dispatched thence the same
HENRY G. PEARSON.
Posrorr1oE NEW YoRK. July g. 1sss
F5g~ NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOGS.
OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
WAsIIISsToN, June 20, isss
- All owners or keepers of dogs in the District OF
Columbia are hereby notified that the yearly tax Inn
posed by net of Congress OH all dogs owned kept
IN said District will bo due and payable JULY 1.
Upon payment Of said tax tags will be issued as
by order of the Commissioners of the District Of
Columbia
-jy7.6t Collector Of Taxes
NSBs CLEANSE. YOUR BLOOD; HOODS,
gSS Ayers, and other sarsaparillas. and ali tho
coUGHL1N's DRUG STORE
h1a54S kNlGnts ASTHMA CURE, IRON,
-, Hop, AosteIters, and all the Bitters and
and Ninth streets northwest
sSys NOTICE TO HORSE OWNERS AND
RE FEED DEALERS
Pure clover, cut and delivered, 90 per ton.
mixed n clover ana timothy, a.." ......... 1880
Ali hay Guaranteed :i,r as represcnted '''"
sl9and s2l seventh street northwest.
nS9yD DIR. HARTLEBRN, SUCCESSOR TO DIR
Fine Dentistry at reasonable rates (see Evening tar)
eighteen years experience. my5tf
nl9Js FREDK sPRINGMANN, c. f. sPRTNI,-
- MANN, Sprnginann Bros, Nos. 6l8 ois go
Maryland avenue southwest, are prepared TO do all
kinds ofloca express business delivering to and from
the railway depots aud steamboat wharves Hand
ling furniture and heavy machinery specially.
springmann Bros Reterencesi s. s. Sheod, 400 Ninth
and y northwest; Hayward & Hutchinson Ninth,
Nat Tel. Co.; Nat. Rep Pub. Co.: 7. Tourney
n~R-s HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES sPECI-
~ fcs, Witch Hazel Oil Tracheal Drops Nes-
ties Meiiins, Neaves. and other Infants, Food, at
a9 ,,tsTicIg A S; TAYLoR; Az nr cn 80
Lie, AND COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS
l22l L street northwest.
National Republican., 1883-07-12
LOCAL MENTION.
The Republican
Book AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
Corner Tenth aud d Streets.

The Largest and Most Complete
JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT
in the city, and one of the most extensive In the
United states. Possesses every facility for the
prompt execution of all kinds OF work, from
NEAT CARD OR CIRCULAR
toa
MONSTER POSTER,
in any variety Of colors the shortest notice. and
on the most reasonable terms.
Country Merchants, Farmers and others re-
quiring
STORE BILLS, PUBLIC SALE BILLS, &C.,
will find It to their advantage to call at or address
THE REPUBLICAN, JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
Washington.
National Republican., 1883-07-12

The Price Must Sell Them.
Mems Serge Suits $5.75 former price so.
EIsEMAN BROS, cor. Seventh and e.
National Republican., 1883-07-12

Job Printing
OF every description executed neatly at the short
est notice at THE REPUBLICAN Job Rooms.
National Republican., 1883-07-12

"Alderney Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning,
and delivered in y Ward" prints at 35c. per h.
Also cottage cheese, &c. per BALL buttermiik, sc.
per quart, and sweet milk, SC. per quart.
National Republican., 1883-07-12

THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
HOTEL, COTTAGES, AND RESTAURANT,
GREENBRIEg COUNTY, W. VA.
Opens June Is. The most celebrated resort In the
south Climate cool ana delightful waters wonder
ni In their therapeutic effects. Terns-sa5 per day
81 per week, ana $40 per month Circulars descrb-
ing hygienc advantages of either place furnished
on application. II. PHOEBUS,
- Proprietor and Lessee.
WTAsHINGToN GROVE HoTEL-sITUATF2
w $50 feet above sea level and 2OA miles from thM
city on the Metropolitan branch ofte and
ONO railroad Will be found this pleasant andthe
~ resort The hotel Is now open and is newly fur
nlshed throughout, thus afording accommodations
unsurpassed for families desiring sheathfui summer
resort at reasonable rates. within easy access TO the
city For Imagination, rates ,se apply at the hotel
on the grounds, or at Robert Cohens boot and shoe
store 6S0 Pennsylvanla avenue northwest. jyIo4ts
SEASIDE REsoRT-A PRIVATE FAMILY
- having small pleasant cottage at Atlantic City
VIII take few boarders; terms 81 to So per weeE
Address l., box l76, Atlantic City, N. ]. jylo-3ws
A SBURY PARK, N. J.-OAKLAND COTTAGE.
"A pleasantly situated on Sunset Lake. near the
oceani terms moderate. Address OAKLAND COT-
TAGE, F1fth avenue. Asbury Park. n. ]. jye-6ta 4
National Republican., 1883-07-12

EDEY's Carbolic Troches cure colds and
prevent disease,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-12-13
Wise Words.

They always talk who never think
Pope.
Whatever's lost, it first was won.-E.
B. Browning.
Health and cheerfulness naturally be-
get each each other.-Addison.
Be ignorance thy choice where knOwl-
edge leads TO woe.-Beattle,
Censure is the tax a man pays to the
public for being sminent.-Swift.
He who tenders doubtful safety to
these in trouble refuses it.-Seueea.
Trae friendship between man and
man is infinite and immortal.-Plato.
Trust that man in nothing who has
not conscience in everything.-Sterne.
Occasions do not make man frail, bat
they show what he is.-Ksmpis.
We love in others what we lack our
selves, and would be everything but
what we are.-Stoddard.
To tell men that they cannot help
themselves i, to fling them into reck-
lessness .-Froude.
He that wrestles with Us stregtheDs
our nerves snd shsrpens our skill. Our
antagonist is our helper.-Burke.
Education is the only interest worthy
the deep controlling anxiety of the
thoughtful man.-Wendell Phillips.
Travel makes all men countrymen,
makes people noblemen and kings. eve
ry man tasting of liberty and dominion.
-AleOtt.
Confidence is that feeling by which
the mind embarks in great honorable
courses with sure hope and trust in
itself.-Cicero.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-12-13

THE number of trains to and from
Chicago daily is something to think
about. The Railway Age says more
lines diverge from that city than from
any other in the United States. Twenty
roads to whom circulars of inquiry were
sent reply. From these responses it ap-
pears that 21S suburban trains arrive
and depart at Chicago daily. Of other
passenger trains, 17S arrive and depart.
Of regular freight trains, 1862. The total
of trains arriving and departing daily is
$50. The Illinois Central runs 81 sub
urban trains daily, and of all kinds 40
The total number is said to exceed that
of the trains arriving and departing in
any other city in the world, excepting
only London. The da given refer only
to roads which have their own tracks
into the city. Several enter on the
tracks of others, and these are not
counted.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-12-13
Fruit Trees.

Let the farmer, the gardner. the man
in city, town, village and hamlet, and
everybody set out few fruit trees-ap-
aples, plums, crabs, and, if possible,
few pears. In thus exercising fore
thought, you will be doing much more
to make permanent Improvement than
by any other Investment of the same
amount of money. Observe these points
before starting:
Select good soil for each kind Of fruit
tree.
As nothing more beauties the grounds
adjacent to the house, select, if possible.
an orchard spot with this idea in view.
See to it that you get the varieties
that will stand the winters Of the sec
ton you live in.
As the best is the cheapest, get the
best. Good apples are rarely glut in
the market.
Get good, live trees, with no winter
killed branches.
Get them out as fresh as possible from
the nursery.
As the trees will be best known TO
the .urssymsn, insist on him giving in
structions, pedigree, and all information
necessary.
Take care of the trees after they are
planted.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-12-13

THE Kaufman (Texas) Sun, of Thurs
day, November 9, has an article on pen
sioners that is another illustration of
the growth of the roots of bitterness in
the South. The Sun of Kaufman, Texas
says that in publishing list of pension.
ers it "makes some caustic criticisms in
reference to the class of citizens pen
sioners generally are" The object seems
to be to apologize and explain, and the
Sun does it in this way:
"Some of them no doubt deserve pen
sions. They did good service for the
Union, and gloried in shooting Southern
soldiers and burning Southern homes
and turning women and children out of
doors to suffer from starvation and to
die. Now they are decrepit and unable
to make an honest living, and we should
feed and clothe them. The great mass
of pensioners, however, are frauds, who
arc sound of limb and body and health
as we are, but who, through false state
meDts and Misrepresentation, are eking
out a miserable living by drawing pen
sion from the Government, which every
ClllLcu vi JniS UONoIUmoIG lS ldA6u W
paw. Southern soldiers who were
wounded and who are now unable to
work get no pensions, but must help
support these lazy Federal soldiers.
Isn't this enough to make every true
Southerner hate the Federal pensioners
More than $600,000,000 have been paid
by the Government to pensioners since
the war, and the amount increases year
by year. 1t is now almost twenty years
since the war ended, and it looks as
if death ought to begin to reduce the
pension lists, but instead they continue
to grow"
Be patient. Wait until the Solid
South acquires all the branches of the
Government, and then apply the Con-
federate and Democratic remedy. Now
just before a Presidential election, is the
time to be conservative.-[Cin. Com
Gaz.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-12-13
Carlisle as a Politician.

Gin. Com. Gaz.
The South knew what it was about
when it voted almost solid for Carlisle
for Speaker, regardless of financial or
commercial interests. The Northern
people are apt to forget things that
Southern politicians are sure to rsmem-
Der.
Only six years ago Colonel Landrum
opposed Mr.. Carlisle for Congress, and
the course of a joint debate Mr.. Carlisle
made rip-roaring secession speech-not
during the war, but after the war. Here
is an extract from that speech, reported
verbatim, and published at the time in
the Cincinnati Gazette. The meeting
was held at Cynthiana, October 2s, 1876.
81 deny that the United States is a
Nation. 1t is vicious system that has
destroyed sovereign States and Cypress
ed nine millions of people in the South.
If State has no right of secession, she
certainly has the right of revolution.
The Republican party wants another
amendment to the Constitution. Why
do they want it? Is it not that the
Government shall take the school fund
into its own hands, and appoint Com
missioner who shall select the teachers
and series of books to be used in the
schools, and your child and my child be
denied the right to learn the alphabet
except in such a book as shall learn
them to forget Washington, Jackson,
jefferson, and the statesmen of Virginia
and the South? The most infamous Or
der ever issued was that of the Attorney
General only few days ago, which
caused sixty companies of soldiers to
march to South Carolina to take charge
of the ballot-box and Orerawe the vo-
ters of that poor, downtrodden State,
the paradise of carpet-baggers and scala
wags. But the day will come when
South Carolina will, under Democratic
trule, take her place beside Virginia and
other sovereign States, and rid herself
of the barbarous political buzzards of
the North that have fed on her carcass
for the last eleven years, and robbed
white and black without discrimina-
| tiOn."
Turn back the hands of the clock
twenty-five years.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-12-13
GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE.

"TeH your SoTrOtos to yoatr pillOao."
The world is bright enough, my pet:
Young hearts are light and free from
care;
And long. long may you journey yet
Ere life for you is hard to bear.
But, when it comes, as come it will,
The slow decay or sudden blow.
Take up your burden and be still,
Nor let the world your sorrow know.
Nigh threescore years and ten have laid
Their pages open to my view;
I've journeyed on through light and shade,
And this I've learned and proved it true
That He who sends us grief to bear
Is near in our deepest woe;
We never are so much His care
As when His hand hath laid us low.
And so, whenever griefs befall,
Still hold them sacred, all your own;
No heart but one can feel for all
The burden on our shoulders thrown.
So, when the friendly darkness falls
And watchful eyes are yelled in sleep,
Bring forth each care with silent prayer
And give them all to God to keep.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-12-13
The Pretty Man.

Il
| "If Clarence de Melville Bungs am
present vid US tonight should like to
spoke to him." said Brother Gardner as
the meeting opened.
BrOLher Bungs was on the back row
with loOking-glass in his hands and a
new brand of hair ell on his hair. He
rose up with scrape and bow, made
great spread of blue silk handkerchief.
and finally stood before the presidents
desk.
"Brudder Bungs." resumed the old
man, 81 reckon you am de purtisst MEM
Uer of de Lime-Kiln Club. You puts lie
on yer ha'r, wax on yer mOustache, an
de perfume on yer clothes reminds me
of de wild roses of Varginny. Yes, you
am de purticst an sweetest one of the
lot"
Yes, sah," replied the brother, while
his face betrayed the fact that he was
ticklsd half to death.
"But, by the way, Brudder Bungs,
what am your present bizness?"
Use out of a job jist now, sah."
when you work how much do you
airnP"
"As high as seben dollars a week sab"
"Jist so. Am dat suit of clothes all
paid fur?"
mo, sah."
"An' you am how many weeks behind
on yer board ?"
Not ober six, sah."
AN you owe dis lodge So dues?"
Yes, sab"
"Au' you owe members here as much
as $50 borrowed money!"
I'Ze borrowed some, sab"
"Brudder Bungs, I'Ze had some 'speri-
eDce wild purity men, an nebber seed one
yet who want fraud on do word man
hood. When man sots out to be purity,
all de hess leaves his head. He darfO'
lets work alone. He beats his board,
his tailor, his shoemaker, an all his
friends. He looks killin' and smells like
a cologne factory, but he dean' pay up.
Ebery smile beats somebody outer p
cents, an every giggle costs somebody
half dollar. I'zs had my eye on yon
for some time
"Yes, sab"
six months ago you had steady work.
good pay, respectable clothes, an Was
outer deOt. You ,ot out to be purity, an
to day you wouldn't sell for 'nuff to pay
yer debts. You smell awful nice, but
you owe S26 board bill. Your ha'r
curls beautifully, bat de tailor am
whistling fur hi, money fur dat suit.
Your form am elegant, but you has 6or-
rowed money until no one will lend you
another cent. YOu smile like butter
cup an raise yer hat like a Chesterfield,
but yer butes amt paid fur"
"Ize gwine to squar' up. sah."
maybe you is, Brudder Bungs, but it
am too late so fur as dis club am con-
cerned. Secretary
Yes. sab"
Scratch de name of Brudder Clarence
de Melville Bungs off de roll!'
"She's dun scratched, sab"
"JanitorT
"Yes, sab"
Escort dis pusson to de alley doah!
He am too purity to remain heah wild US.
He am gwine out OWN US dues, an
wal, nebber mind"
There was no need to post the janitor.
Every one could picture him as he
cleared space to swing his right leg,
and if anybody doubted that Clarence de
Melville Bungs was lifted" into the al
ley he had only to listen to the labored
breathing of the janitOr as he returned
to his seat.-Detroit Free Press.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-12-13
A Dishonest Quibble.

TIE Free Traders, who have secured
control of the House of Representatives
and of the Democratic party, are now
somewhat afraid of their victory. Hav-
ing precipitated the tariff issue, they
dare not go to the country next year on
the simple question of Free Trade
against Protection to American Indus
try. They are busily proclaiming now
that Free Trade is not what they are
fighting for; that there is no such per-
son as Free Trader in the country
that Free Trade is an impossibility; that
what they want is Revenue Reform a
Tariff for Revenue ONLY" says Mr..
Natterson; a Tariff that will produce
sufficient to meet the wants Of the Gov
ernment and no more"-say the more
cautious Democratic journals; Tariff
for Revenue with Incidental Protec-
tion," say the hedging Democrats in
strong protection districts. The New
York Sun, however. puts it in plain and
honest language when it says the Dem
ocratic majority in the House of Repre-
sentatives definitely planted themselves
upon the doctrine of Free Trade, and
declared their hostility to every form,
degree and kind of tariff protection to-
wards American Industry.
The attempt to make a distinction be-
tween Free Trade and the kind of Rev.
enue Reform advocated by Watterson
Hurd & Co. >, and emphasized by the elec-
tion of Carlisle as Speaker and the un-
doubted selection of Morrison as chair
man Of the Ways and Means Committee.
is dishonest quibbling. England is a
Free Trade country. No one talks or
thinks of it as anything else. 1t is
English Free Trade that the Democratic
Anti-Protectionists are seeking to intro
duce here-for the benefit of English
manufacturers and the destruction of
American industries. But there is not
absolute Free Trade" even in Free
1loLO udO
customs tariff. Its schedule embraces
about forty items, on some of which the
duty is very high. The amount realized
from these duties forms nearly one
fourth of the total revenue of the Gov
ernment, the bulk of the remainder be-
ing made up of internal revenue taxes
and the income tax.
When the friends of protection to
American industry talk of the auti-pro-
tectionists as Free Traders, the refer
ence is to such Free Trade as England
has, and the Democrats know that to be
the meaning. When Carlisle, Waiter
son and their colleagues and followers
say they are working for Revenue Tariff.
only and not for Free Trade, they are
quibbling with the purpose of deceiv-
ing. They are working in concert with
the English Free Trade League, with
the object of supplanting an American
Protective tariff by an English Free
Trade tariff. Why not be honest and
own the fact P cleveland Herald.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-12-13
Church DIRECTORY.

DRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. R.
l. Alexander, pastor. Public worship every
Sabbath; merning service, II; evening
service, z. Sabbath School, 900 a. NJ. Young
mems prayer meeting; Tuesday p.m.; gen.
eral prayer meeting: Wednesday pm.
Strangers welcome TO all services.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
1NlRev. s. F. Minor, pastor. Sabbath
preaching: II am; 7p.m. Sabbath School:
2:30 pm. Young mems meeting: Friday Z
pm; general prayer meeting: Thursday Z p m.
Strangers are cordially invited to all our
services.
TINTED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
~ Rev. Thomas Balph, pastor. Sabbath
School 10 am Public worship: II am.
Weekly prayer meeting: Friday pm.
Monthly prayer meeting: Last Saturday of
each month, 3 pm. Woman's Missionary
Society: Last Saturday each month, pm.
District prayer meetings: First Tuesdays,
Wednesdays Thursdays and Saturdays each
month, Q pm. Young women's prayer meet
ing: Second Saturday each month at the
Parsonage, pm.