davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
CHARMS
STARIN'S
~ CITY, RIVER AND HARBoR TRANSFORMATIONS
COMPANY.

COMPANY
Office Pier ls, ". r., foot OF Cortlandt-st
ConsGnmens Of freight forwarded directed any paf
Of the world
UNEoUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH.
Orders received for delivery of all kinds OF freight and eA
thandise to any part OF the city
SEA AND HARBOR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAF3
Dor LIGHTERAGE.
Freight Of every description promptly ghtered to POM
IN the harbor at reasonable rates.
STEAMBOATS,, BARGEs AND GROVES TO CHAIR
TER FOR EXCURSIONS.
stes nor JOHN sTARIN for NEw.HAyEcy. leaves Pie3
49, N r.. foot of Cortisndtst, at p m daily SUNDAYS
excepted
Freight for points on D. L. W. r. T. received at Pier le
For New-Havcn and points East, at Pier is.
NORTH SHORE, STATEN IsLAND.-Eleven Miles to1
Cents from Pier !, z r. foot OF whitti
ballst
CENTRAL sHIPYARD COmmunipsw. ". J.-Dry DockA
Machine and Boiler shops Everything arpertanins to tho
construction and repair Of vessels.
TIME ERIE RAILWAY, better known as tho
4 NEwYoRK' LAKE ERE ERE AND WESTERN RAIL
Arrangements OF trains from chambers,st Depot:
u fssg sSRsay Ry
coaches to SeYeana fnSianH ann extra charge
oT tae-Puiman Sleeping Coaches TO 1gfao arTying
$40 n hGqi fGS ofS9 aS
for the West solo Tram nims Of
buffalo Niagara Falls Cincinnati and Chicago Hotel AMI
Rutherford and Passao 20 100 ytU lU-O m u uooh
las 800 $3.50 6l0 $50 100 1910 ~ midnight
Paterson 720 1850 $50 1020 II noon l42 500 5lo
$40 $50 $40 $50 73O sl5 1880 and T. midnight ou
DAYS $40 1920 a IN $50 m ~ midnight 10 - an
Newark and Paterson Newark d 40 so ,iov n
400 $40 $50 $50 p m aud II nlchiSht Sa'"iu-y
n shts onlv Sundays 9:l6 m - 10 $50 m % - -
Susnrn 1850 O:2b m lli5 $50 $50 wv 49 III sne x
midnight SUNDAYS $50 1920 a m lao C3O IN SdlS
midnight
s% SaPs i aSG c0nHSs 5o $3.50 $50 Sunday
RoDdout and kingston and Montgomery m t;3opm
s nosssn Tb6 1920 m $3.50 800 4s0 sl5pm
N;ddletown 100 1920 $3.50 $3.50 s,ij m Sunday
1920 $50 10. The trains 90 n and 49, "
with New York. Ontario and Ncsrn hhHos
at Man.st. The N train stops at Main-st only s,o
Port Jerys 1850 lo:20 III Also SO H. sunuay CO"
1920 IN $3.50 s pm ,..., HANG
23dt quarter Of and quarter after each hs
from es46 ioi5 pm every Thirty minutes spa 'fo"
10A6 p m 70 l2&0 m every hour. . -. ,,oo, ara
Tickets Tor passage aud apartments IN SsntInr
Sleeping coaches be obtained and orders LOT tnc ss
and transfer Of baggage may be left a. ne S9np'
Nos 26l, 40l Oh 057 Broadway. lSl Wes.st' ''' ''
Court St. Brooklyn the Companys Dep.t vo,s 40 -io
Express trains fIOm the West arrive w 1's"' ~
'o JOHN &" ABBoTT Cent passr Agent New YOrn
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW,JERSEY:
~ trains leave for Englewood: Coster pIermons ana
Nyoctr San 10 ami $50 $50 oiO $50 IN II mid
I'M sundays 7 o a n and 7:l6 2 m. - -
Manuel spring Valley and Money 7lo IN am $oopm
SUNDAY .onSN ABBOTT. Gent Passr Agent, New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
RAILROAD.
4 On and after Feb az. 1884.


AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE, -
NewYork Deeprosses
Harrisburs Pttsburg the West and South with PULLMAN
Palace Cars attached a. m and daily New. Ycrh
and Chicago Limited Of Psror Dining Smoking and Sleep
wamspcrt Lock Haven Cory and E E.n, e
Baltimore the South. Limited washingtcn
Express Pullman Paror Cars daily except sunday ~
q M arrive Washington 4o6 m; Regular Wa b. ana n
b and Q. R. r. and m and 2 night sunday VIA
For Atlantic City except sunday Win through car 1pm
Long Branch BAY Head Junction. and ntermedste tatons
sunday 4 m and p NJ do not stop at AsonIy fsfx1
Boats BROOKLYN connect with az through uans
Jersey CITY, aiordins speedy and direct transfer ZOE
TfaOs afrivofrom Pisburs gao and il.2S ~ 7se snS
Warrington and Baltimore. ESQ snc $50 m, $40 800
t,SO e.36 1905 and 1895 p m sunday go, GOO ms
fo;0b and 1898 D M From baltimore l20 p M on sum
dsys ego o. From Philadelphia 500 oilo 6So o'eo
Mohasy e?S ssS iG IA go po5 oo ana
soIyyb NJ Sunday $50 S2o cps $50 7o5, 1885 o. NJ
go Ks5, 900 1905, 1920 and 1885 o. m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
tHE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINZ
20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND 0 0~
SUNDAY; 8 STATIONS IN PHlLADEL-
PHIA 2 IN NEW-YoRB
MENT, AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSIST.
FNT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
t;kO, lU'Oo, AO'@O anu AV'oV w. III
TO PHILADELPHIA.
tuE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
SUNDAY; 8 STATIONS IN PHILADEL-
PHIA q IN NEW-YORB
express leave NewYork via Desbrosses and cotland

DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST I L4 YEP, E9Oi"
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
Daneine Academies.

NJR.P. HARVARD REILLY, 578 5th-ave,
WI has returned from Europe For terms, de- apply at
the school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
PROPOSALS FOR PURCHASE OF YES
Il Sells. -
NAVY DEPARTMENT.

Pavmaster General. Z. :. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
EDITORS LITERARY RECORD,
EDITORS HISTORICAL RECORD.
EDITORS DRAWER.

How shall we meet Spring lMenta Images-A RENT
niscence OF Poe-A Chinese Woodman spare that Tree
An Old French Epigram-Printemps Or. K. MhnktIicH
"A Group OF Anecdoes-Anoher story Of General Hardee-
A Queer Parrot-AnecGote of Webster-Lines
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06
What To- Teach Girls.

Give your daughters a thorough sdu-
cation. Teach them to cook and prepare
the food of the household. Teach them
to wash, to iron, to darn stockings, to
sew on buttons, to make their own dress
es. Teach them to make bread, aud that
a good kitchen lessons the doctors ac-
count. Teach them that he only lays up
money whose expenses are less than his
income, and that all grow poor who have
to spend more than they receive. Teach
them that a calico dress paid for fits
better than a il kan one unpaid for.
Teach them that a lul, healthy face
displays greater lusIre than tifty con-.
sumptive beauties. Teach them to pur-
chase. and to see that the account corr
responds with the purchase. Teach them
goo6 common sense. self trusts self help
and industry. Teach them that an hon
est mechanic, in his working dress. Is
better object of esteem than dozen
haughty, timely dressed idlers. Teach
them gardening and the pleasures OF ma
tare. Teach them. IL yOn can affcrd Il,
music, painting. etc. but consider them
as secondary objects only. Teach them
that walk Is more salutary than . ride
in a carriage. Teach them to reject.
with distiain, all appearances. and to use
only "Ye es" or NO In good earnest
Sermon by Mgr. Capel. u
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06
jackson a PrOtectiOnist.
independent Statesman.

Independent Statesman.
Andrew Jackson, the hero of many
wars, and former Democratic presi.
dent, was no free trader. He was a sound
and solid protectionist. If he were alive
to-day he would be found acting with
the Republican party-with Grant, Sher.
man and Logan. He never could sup
port the degenerate Democracy and its
free trade platform. Here is letter of
his on protection, written to DR.. Cole
man, of North Carolina. which clearly
shows the position of the old hero on
this vital question to American inter.
ests:
WASHINGTON CITY. April 20, 1924
* Heaven smiled upon and
gave us liberty aud independence. That
same Providence has blessed us with the
means of national independence and ma
tional defence. ed
If we omit or refuse to use the gifts
which He has extended to us,we deserve
not the continuation of His blessing.
He has filled our mountains and our
plains with minerals-with lead, iron
and copper-aDd given us climate and
a soil for the growing of hemp and wool.
These being the great materials of our
national defence, and they ought to have
extended to them adequate protection;
that our manufacturers and laborers
may be placed in IA fair competition with
those of Europe, and that we have
within our country supply of those
leading and important articles so essen
tial TO war.
l will ask. What is the real situation
of the agricullurIstp Where has the
American farmer a market for his SUR
plus produce? Except for cotton, he
has neither foreign nor home mark
ct. Does not this clearly prove, when
there is no market at home or abroad,
that there is too mach labor employed In
agriculture? Common sense at once
points out the remedy. Take from ag-
riculture in the United States 100000
mens women and children, and Won will
at once give market for more bread
stutfs than all Europe furnishes us.
In short, sir, we have been too long
subject to the policy OF British mer.
chants. 1t Ia time we should become
little more AmericaniZed, and instead of
feeding Daupers and laborers of Eng
land, feed our own; or else, in a short
time. by continuing our present policy,
we shall be rendered paupers ourselves.
ANDREW JACKSON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06
Scientific and Otherwise.

One acre of the suns heat supplies en-
ergy sufficient to run all of the steam
engines ON the earth.
The British Medical journal reports a
we'll authenticated case of canary
catching the scarlet, fever and dying.
California is now sending to the At
lantic coast more wine than is imported
from France. 1t Ia estimated that last
year s wine crop yielded the growers So
100000.
The rough and uncut diamonds export
ed from the Division of Kimberly, South
Africa, during August last, weighed
lS7,S09 1882 earats; the declared value
was e235,912.
Upon the authority of German chem
ist, it is stated that q roof can be made
fireproof by covering it with mixture
of lime, salt and wood ashes, lampblack
being added to give it y dark color. This
coating, it is claimed, not only guards
against fire, but also in measure pre-
vents decay.
A Paris paper tells of a new science
philographic--the art of discriminating
character by the beard. Close growing
ldil iuGlCdLCS q NlROlOuO lCIllp dlnCtlb
and decided temper: coarse hair, obsti-
macy; fine hair, refinement and erratic
tendencies; curly boards appertain to
brilliant and sprightly, but superficial
persons; harsh, to amiable but cold ma
lures.
A remarkable discovery of topazes has
been made in New South Wales. a por-
tion of large blush green crystal,
weighing several pounds, found at Mud
gee, is now in the Colonial Museum.
Some crystals from two to three inches
in length have been found in Uralia.
One found at Gundaigi weighs IL o.,
dwt, and one from Gulgong weighs Is
OF. ayoirdupeis.
Near Biddeford. Me-, a few days ago,
immense schools of herring were driven
toward the seashore, evidently frighten~
ed by dogfish or bluefish. The number
kept increasing, and when the tide went
ont left a place of about an acre CONS
pletely covered with the fish. In some
spots, where there was q depression in
the sand, the fish were piled in to the
depth of four or five feet. The farmers
in the vicinity soon learned the fact, and
hocked to the beach and secured cart
loads of the herring to be used upon
their land as fertilizer. One farmer
obtained sixty cart loads.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06
Neighb0rhO0d Notes.

Willie Brindley, of Cadiz, aged l2,went
hunting; put the muzzle of the gun on
bis toe and played with the trigger The
physician cut off the fragments of the
toe.
The grand jury of Harrison county
found nine indictments at its session last
week. ks
The school teachers at Cambridge have
organized reading club. -"
3 The Quaker City saloons are at present
all closed. the prdprietors being in Cam
bridge to answer to liquor indictments" !"
The Newcomerstown Index says Tus-
carawas county is 100000 in debt with
no money in the treasury, and that her
bonds have been on the market six
months with no buyers.
The Steubenville bottle works are to
be offered at assignee's sale.
Charles A. Boyd, manager of Hamil.
tons palace of music at Steubenville, has
absconded. leaving numerous creditors
in the lurch.
The horse fair held last week at Woods
field is reported to have been the most
successful fair of the kind ever held in
this part of the country
Diphtheria is prevalent on Wheeling
Island.
Samuel Shippie, aged 55. an employe
of the b. & o., was run over and killed
in the yard at Wheeling last Thursday.
Mrs. Fanny Parker, the Oldest person
in Guernsey county, died on Saturday,
18th lust, at her home in Jerson town
ship, aged 100 years, months and days.
Cambridge is talking of water works
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06
o III L o.

Ohio, I love thee, for deeds thou hast
done; .55
Thy conflicts recorded and victories won
On the pages of history, beaming and
bright,
Ohio shines forth like star 10 the night
Like star flashing out DER the noun.
taip's blue crest,
Lighting up with its glory the land OF
the west,
Thine'sa step onward marching, and
voice to command, ars-i
Ohio. l love thee, my own native strand.
Commonwealth grandly rising ID majes-
ty tall,
In the girdle of beauty the fairest of all,
Tho the thHnders of nations round thee
NAV roar, - - r.,.
Their strong tidal wave dash and break
on thy shore. 60 o. - '-a--1 ~
Standing prouder and firmsr when dan
ger is nigh, . e -
With power to endure and an arm to
defy, ~.
Ohio shall spread her broad wings to
the world.
Her bugles resounding and banners un-
furled.
A queen in her dignity, proudly she
stands
Reaching out to her sister states wealth
laden'd hands,
CTown'd with plenty from harvest. and
fruit from the vine,
And riches increasing in ores from the
mine.
Aud with Liberty's banner unfurled to
the sky,
Resolved for the UNION to do or to die;
Her soldiers and statesmen unhnching1
ly come,
Mid booming of c2nnon AID roll of the
drum. 600.
To glory still onward, we're marching
along.
Ev'ry heart true and noble re-echoes the
song,
And we'er pledged to each other, sol
emnly wed,
We'er bound by the living and bound by
the dead;
By the heroes who suffered and died not
in vain,
By our glorious flag, free from tarnish
or stain.
By the North and the South, safely
guarded by sea,
Ohio, my homeland. my heart clings to
to thee. Mis-. Mary E. Kali.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06
Points on Persons.

Fitz John Porter has been appointed
Police Commissioner in New York city
vice Sidney p. Nichols, deceased.
Bishop Simpsons memory is to be kept
green by the endowment of d memorial
professOrsbip in Dickinson College.
Mr.. Lewis Baker, who has just sold
the Wheeling Register, will spend the
winter in travelling through the South.
1t is said that Henry s. Walker, very
brilliant writer, will be the new editor
OF the Register.
Will NJ. Carleton, the author of Farm
Ballads, collection of poems of greater
or less merit, and diffusive writer of
poems generally, has recently been mar
ried and is living in style in Brooklyn.
The portrait of Mrs. Hayes, in the
White House, has been put in a gilt
frame. The former frame, of walnut,
elaborately carved by the ladies of the
Cincinnati School of Design, has been
relegated to the dusty depths of the lum-
Der room.
Miss Maud st. Pierre owns $4,000 acres
of mineral land in Franklin county, Ten
nessee, which she proposes to cOlonize
and develop 1T a cost of about s. 100000.
She also has under her control 100000
acres in Eastern Kentucky and $4,000
acres in Cumberland Co., Tennessee.
When Chanfra returned from Califor>
MIA he brought back S2S,000 in clear
cash. He became wealthy. bought an
elegant country seat at Yonkers, and
then went to the warehouse in Peck slip
where his father was porter, called him
out, showed him over the house, and then
presented it to him.
In accordance with the desire of Pres
ident Arthur. the park in Washington
situated between Second and Third
streets east and intersected by North
Carolina avenue. now known as Provi>
dence Hospital Square, will be hereafter
designated as "FOlger Park" in honor of
the late Secretary Folger.
James Russell Lowell is about to pub
lish a volume of essays and addresses in
England. t-t
Bismarck is jealous pisciculturist,
and every stream and lake near his es-
tate is well stocked.
George Eliot said that half the women
of England die Drematurely old for want
of an aim in life.
Richard Grant White, on being asked
to recommend Shakspearean eOmmenta-
ries to Des Moines society, replied, in
effect, that Shakespeare was clear enough
to be understood without the aid of COM
mentatOrs.
Col. Edward Richardson. the President
of the New Orleans Exposition, has %
oottnn DlantatiOrS under successful ON
Grafton in Washington and Issaquena
counties. Each place has from 1000 to
1000 acres, and there is a laborer tc every
ten acres.
Thomas A. Edison says has given him
self i've years to discover the short cut
by which electricity can, be generated
directly from coal without the use of the
steam engine. He saws: "The great
secret of doing away with the interme>
diary furnaces, boilers, steam engines
and dynamos will be found-probably
within ten years.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06
UHIONTOwNs
Deferred from last week.

Deferred from last week. ssfN
THE MARRIAGE of Rev. Joseph l.
Weaver, of Morristowu, and Miss Flora
L. Grimes, of this vicinity, which took
place in Crsbapple church, on Tuesday,
October 21st, was an event of more than
usual social interest. The marriage was
csnsummsted at O'Clock q. m, by Rev.
George S. Hackett, pastor Of Crabspple
congregation. assisted BY Rev. j. C.
Scouller. of Uniontown. The following
named ministers were also present: DIR.
Robert Alexander, OF St. Clairsville; Drs,
T. J. Milford and R. L. Smith, of New
Athens, and Rev. Robert Tsnnehill. of
Antrim, Some twenty minutes previous
to the hour appointed the church was
filed with frien<is sho snxiously await
ed the coming of the bridal party. At
the time Indicated the parties entered by
the left door and were met by Revs.
Hackett ana Scouller. On their entering
the church the Wedding March" was
rendered by Prof. R. L. Wilkins, organ
ist, and Robert A. Duff. Esq, cornet, and
they took their places in the following
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06
Ornamenting the Home.

A deep dregs of wine plush, with an
underground of old gold brocade In olive
green satin flowers. is one d the newest
coverings for furniture.
Quaint little foot stools are made of
plush or velvet with REST thy weary
feet" embroidered in one corner, and q
large satin ribbon bew placed on the
opposite corner.
The newest sofa cushions are made
tbree-quarters Of yard square. and are
filled with fine feathers instead Of down.
Plush forms one side and fine felt cloth
the other.
Red room curtains for the winter are
made very full and heavy. without being
looped back. Crimson cotton plush Is
used for them and is really pretty and
warm as we'll as cheap.
Chair and sofa scarfs are now made OF
soft China silks, and are hand-emoroid
cred in floral designs in floss silks. They
are fashioned into . careless LOOKING
bow knot, and fastened to the chair or
sofa by large butterfly cr beetle pins.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06

TIE appointment of the Hon. Hugh
McCulloch as Secretary of the Treasury
in place of Secretary Gresham, who re
signs to accept Judge Drummond's
place ON the Circuit Bench, is a change
which the country generally will accept
as safe and conservative. Mr.. McCul
loch is an old and experienced financier,
having as early as 1885 been chosen
Cashier of the Branch of the State Bank
of Indiana at Fort Wayne, in which po-
sition be continued until 1857, when he
was chosen President of the State Bank.
In 1868, while acting in the latter posi-
tion, he was appointed by President Lin
coin as Comptroller of the Currency,
which bureau he organized and put into
successful operation. He was appointed
Secretary of the Treasury at the begin
ming of Mr.. Lincoln's second term and
made an excellent record in that impor>
tant office. He is warm advocate of
the National banking system and points
to in proof of the fact that there can be
such a system as a National bank free
from partisan politics. He is also a
strong supporter of a bi-metallic curren
cy, believing both gold and silver to be
indispensable to a sound circulating me
dium
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06
~ y E9laul3a1l.i .sIsssA bHB
By the Light of Day.
-PastinpossIbHsties the Facts OF the
Present-HeIp in the Near Era.

I remember when they were. putting mp the
poles for the first telegraph fne.fni the stssts
Of New YORK, and now look there!' exclaimed
q citizen fthe metropolis 70 hia friend. as fne
two stood on the summit Of the tall equitable
wires ike harp and electric standardization
miracle Of the world; people no longer wonder
2 and ladgh at tt as they did aat Morse when he
nrst suggested Its possibility. The age
Z marbles on and prejudice must give way; no.
body has monopoly OF truth; even The con-
sentative guild OF physicians admit thst the
secrets of medicine are shared BY all men; I
dressed his wound and God healed him, said
Z old Gslen;lonce that terrible disease, rheum>
atism. was supposed to be shifting, local ail-
, ment, now attacking the joiats and now The
muscles: 20 day It is demonstrated tos disease
ofthe blood. Mrs Henry Bagert. No 45i Allan
tic avenue, Y, writes 20 Messrs HiseoE Co.
Of New York, proprietors OF PARkER'S
from rheumatism and pain In the back and
lfmbs, she as advlsedTto take the Tonic for
Kidney disease; she d d so and herrheu nnatism
disappeared THE reason is sirples diseased
Kidneys prodnce rheumatic symptoms; cure
them and you destroy rheumatism; this lie
now admitted by all Intelligent ply sicians; IL
II the new light thrown on their time- worn
and mistaken sfneories.i adf Ia h1E
PARkER'S TONIC which is q coMbina>
tion of the best remedies for the blood known
to science, is universally successful In COM
batting this terribly common complaint. Those
who, like Mrs Rogert. suffer from kidney or
liver diseases or any copplatnt arising from
BOTTLE. HIscox 4 Co., Chamis q, New Work.
Il - y u Z
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06
9chufch Director.

DRESBYTERfAN CHURCH-Rev. r.
L Alexander, pastor. Public worship every
Ssbbath;s morning service, IL; evening
servies, q Sabbath School, 800 q. ID. Young
mems prayer meeting: Tuesday pm; geH-
efal prayer meeting: Wednesday . pm.
Strangers welcome to all services
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
MRes. 8: r. Minor, pastor. Sabbath
preachings II am; 7p.m Sabbath School:
2sso sop1mssaYeung mems meeting: Friday 2
pms eeaerai prayer meeting: Thursday pm.
Strangers are cordially invited 70 all cur
services.
TINTED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
" Rev. Thomas Bslph, pastor. Sabbath
School. 10 am. Public worship: II am.
Weekly prayer meeting: Friday 8 pm.
Monthly prayer meeting: Last Saturday Of
each month, pm Womsn'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 st the
Parsonage, pm.