davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-28
CURTAINS & CARPETS

At this season of the year our stock
of these goods is naturally low, but
what we lack in assortment we will
more than make up in the lowest Of
prices.
Odd pairs Of Portiere and Lace
Curtains at just half price. Short
Lengths of Carpets and Mattings at
ruinously low figures.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-28

BENNINGTON GRADED SCHOOLS
MONTHLY REPORT.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-06
The Sulphur Springs.

Robert S. Campbell, in the st. Louis
Globe-Democrat, says the discovery OF
the peculiar virtue attaching to the Sui
phur Springs of Virginia was due to a
striking incident that has been preserved
in his family history. His great-grand-
uncle, Andrew Lewis, was ri0ing one day
when a snake struck his horse about the
fetlock. The venom caused the leg to
swell, and in order to get remedies to
save him he took a short cut home.
While passing over the ground saturated
by the springs water he noticed secre-
ton exudi2g from the wound, which
close examination proved to be poison, it
being drawn by the water in the ground
Dismounting he left the horse for few
hours, at the end Of which the flow
ceased and the horse suffered no more
from the snake bite. The property which
the water possessed, in common with
liquor. caused the rumor to go forth that
the ground was soaked with whiskey, the
idea that snake antIdote must possess
Intoxicating qualities being very popu-
lar.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-06
A TRAVELNG MOUNTAIN.
Oae that Might Have Saved Mahomst
the Trouble of q Journey.

Such a mountain is found at the Cas-
cades of the Columbia, Oregon. 1t is
huge tripIe-peaked mass Of dark brown
basalt, six or eight miles in length,
where it fronts the river and rises to a
height of almost two thousand feet above
the water.
That it is in motion is the last thought
which would be likely to suggest itself
to the mind Of any one passing it; yet 1t
is we'll established fact that this entire
mountain is moving slowly but steadily
toward the river, as if it had a deliber-
ate purpose some time in the future to
dam the Columbia and form a great lake
from the cascades to the Dalles. The
Indian traditions indicate immense
movements Of the mountains hereabOuts,
long before white men came to Oregon;
and the early settlers, immigrants many
of them from New. England, gave the
above described mountainous ridge the
name of ''traveling mountain, or ''slid-
ing mountain"
In it's forward and downward move
ment the forests along the base Of the
ridge have become submerged ina the
river. Large tree stubs can be seen
standing deep in the water on this shore.
The railway engineers and the trackmen
find that the line Of the railroad which
skirts the foot of the mountain is being
continually forced out Of place. At GER
tain points the roadbed and rails have
been pushed eight or ten feet out Of line
in the course of few years.
The mountain is manifestly moving
upon the river, and it is stated in the
Chicago Herald that biologists attribute
this strange phenomenon to the fact that
the baSalt which constitutes the bulk of
the mountain rests on a SubStratum Of
cOngIOmerate, or of soft sandstone, which
the deep, swift current OF the mighty
river is constantly wearing away; or shat
this softer sub-rOck is Ofitself yielding, at
great Depths to the enormous weight Of
the harder material above it.
A ship canal and a series of very ex-
pensive locks for facilitating navigation
on the Columbia have been determined
on the Cascades abreast of this ridge,
and large appropriations Of money from
the national treasury have been made
far the work by congress. It remains to
be seen how ''traveling mountain" will
affect the heavy masonry of these struc-
TIRES
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-06
Rheumatism and Catarrh.

rheumatism and catarrh are both
blood diseases. In many severe cases
they have Welded to treatment with Is.
B. B. botanic Blood Balm1, made by
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, ia. Write
for book of convincing proofs. Sent
free.
R. P. Dodge. Atlanta, Ga, SAYS: My
wife had catarrh and nothing did her
good. Her constitution finally failed
and poison got into her blood. 1placed
her on use of B. B. B., and to my SUE
prise her recovery was rapid and COM
plete.
w. p. Mcdaniel Atlanta, Ga, writes
Il was much emaciated and had rheu-
matism so bad I could not get along
without crutches. IalsO had neuralgia
in the head. First class physicians did
me no good. Then [ tried B. +. B., and
it's effects--were magical. [ cheerfully
recommend it as good tonic and quick
cure"
Mrs Matilda Nichols, Knoxville. Tenn
writes: I had catarrh six years and q
most distressing cough, and my eyes
were much swollen. Five bottles of 4.
B. B., thank God. cured me.
John NJ. Davis, Tyler, Texas, writes:
Il was subject number of years to
spells of infammatory rheumatism,
which six bottles Of B. B. B. thank
heayen, has entirely cured. have not
felt the slightest pain since.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-06
Daily Life OF an IudIan Girl.

The following document has been trans
lated into English from the vernacular
language in which it was written by a
young lady of about 16. At the examina-
ton of girls school by the local COM
mittee Of managers, the pupils were re-
Quested to write the story OF their daily
life and avOcatiOns. The exercises which
they produced were very similar in many
points, but this was one OF the best:
"After getting leave from school on
Saturday went home and put away my
slate and books. I next took off my
schOOl-dress, and, having put on other
clothes, attended to household work.
When evening came I lit the light in the
house, and taking my beads l went to
worship our god Jugonath. Having
FRUSTRATED myself before the great Lord,
JugOnath, I went into the house, and
taking my book, sat down to read. When
the night was somewhat advanced I put
away my book. Then having taken my
food and washed my face and hands, [
spread my bed on the ground and sat
down. Then gave praise to the great
Father and supreme Lord, and I went to
sleep.
In the early morning I got up and hav-
Ing performed my household duties took
my book and sat down to read. When
the sun was we'll up / anOinted myself
with oil and went out to battle. Then I
came home and changed my vet clothes
and put them in the sun to dry. Then
having made my reverence to our house
hold spiritual teacher, made my pros
tratlons to the sun, and having received
spiritual comfort, I returned to the house.
l then took food, and having washed my
face and hands I ate some betel-nut, and
sat down to write. When the day was
spent I returned to my household work,
md hi
Now have come again to school, and if
there are any faults or mistakes In this
exercise l hope that they will be for
given. Leisure Hour.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-06
Cremation In England.

The discussion carried on In several of
the morning papers as to whether, in
connection with the operation of crema-
ton, the funeral service ought to be read
before or after the body has been reduced
to ashes, will at least help to familiarize
the public with the idea of cremation.
This, as the perhaps too jocular Mr..
Haweis observed, in his otherwise excel
lent sermon on the subject, is burning
question" and many persons who, in
their horror of all that is not customary,
shrink from the idea of rapid and purify
ing destruction, may be encouraged to
take right view of the matter by the re-
Election that the martyrs were burned
It was Lord Palmerton, when replying
to deputatiOn at the home office, who
first laid stress on this fact; and LORD
Shaftesbury, who headed the deputation,
is said to have been much impressed by
it. What chiefly strikes the chancellor of
Winchester in the matter is that when q
martyr was burned at the stake the
funeral service was not read until after
the flames had done their work But be-
fore the pyre was set alight the funeral
service could hardly have been read, since
the unhappy man was still alive.-Lon-
don Life.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-06
Che Fisherman & farmer.
UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED

BY THE CHOwAN COUNTY FARMERS AL
LANCE JULY 4, 1889.
RESOLVED, That we adopt the FISH
ERMAN AND FARMER as the organ of
Chowan County Alliance and of the Sub
Alliances composing it.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-06

Subscribe and advertise. If you
wish to reach the masses in this Sec
tionsthis journal 10 the only medium.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-14
The New Orleans Ceremonies.

Mr.. y. ID. MUssEY, the same man who
attended General MALONE on his last cleo
tioneering trip from county TO county in
Virginia. was sent by the Cincinnati Com
usaciai- CARTE 20 New Orleans TO report for
publication in Ohio and everywhere i'll the
North what he might see worthy of being
embalmed in history, upon the occasion of
the burial Of the remains Of Mr.. DAVIS.
Although we have already given full ac-
count Of the scenes and incidents of that
day, we cannot refrain from quoting an
extract from one Of Mr. MussxYs letters.
He says:
cannot conceive il possible that any
public man ever went 90 his grave follow
ed by such personal as well US public ey.-
dence OF grief. During the magnificent
ecenes at Metarie cemetery two or three
ladies near me in the throng were CRYING
as though they had lost their own father
instead of the father of the Confederacy.
When the cataialque came slowly by
headed by the blaek-bOupd Confederate
nags and TO the soft. slow music of the
negro band. they all broke down, and
SUNK scbbing upon the grass. General
Grants funeral was one Of the most mag
pincept pageants OF modern times, and
bis body was laid TO rest where IL could be
al adjunct 10 a road house, real estate
syndicate, and several beer-salOons. The
southerners are less practical, and no such
consideration entered into the burial OF
their chief
Taking all things together Of the DAVIS
transactions. j for one cannot see wherein
our southern people have made any mis-
take to-day. They have buried their hero
and buried their cause. and. with the ex-
<or,fiou of acme Jngfancee have conducted
the whole matter in way that ought not
20 offend the most capfious northern man.
yt vas perhaps . peculiar sight TO see the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-14

The monthly meeting Of the Board Of
Directors Of the Richmond Chamber Of
Commerce which took place Thursday
evening was an important and interesting
one. A vast amount of business involving
the interests of the city was transacted,
and the entire proceedings were an earnest
of life and activity on the part OF the
board. The various matters considered.
such az manufacturing sites james
river" 1.-THE pilotage laws" round-trip
tickets 10 New York" mechanics Insti-
tute." express collections,' &c, have
vital bearing upon Richmonds advance
mcut. The question Of new member
ship is one il should not be necessa-
nv to urge upon public attention. All
that the directory needs in order to
constitute it power that will make Rich
mond the great commercial and manutac-
turing centre she is capable Of becoming
is the earnest support of our citizens.
That support can best be given by In
crcasing the membership of the Chamber
There is no citizen. no matter what his
business. profession. or vocation may be,
who is not interested in seeing our Cham
Der Of Commerce great and influential
institution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-14
The War Between the States.

A friend has called our attention TO
recent editorial Of Mr.. HALsTEAD's in which
he contends that the phrase originated by
Hon. A. II. STEPHENS 90 describe the civil
war in this country accomplishes that pur-
pose. The phrase is. 1.-The war between
the States" II is used as better than the
word rebellion" or any other word or
phrase which has been employed in speak
ing of that war. For this reason Mr.. HAL
STEAD used il in writing of Mr.. DAvIs's
death. A silly Republican paper in Ohio
took him TO task for having adopted the
language Of "conspirators. traitors, and
rebels" Whereupon Mr.. HALsTEAD COM
mcnts as follows:
1.-THE great war was between the United
States aIsl the Confederate States. and the
former conquered the latter. II IS be
lttlement Of one of the greatest mill
tarv STRUGGLES in the experience OF man
kind to deny that the rebels had govern
meut and mustered mighty armies. There
was a small notion once that we must not
recognize those who were IN arms against
US as belllgerents. They we're belligerents,
were they not? Well. why not say so.
There were certain States that seeded
anu EOl bOou utdl put VI Wv NhA'n, -
cordiuc to orr recollection. Those States
sent hundreds Of regiments 10 fight the
United States. The Confederate troops
had their States behind them as well MS
the United States troops had. 1t Is his
torically accurate to speak of the struggle
of the States, and it Is not political er-
ror.'
This paragraph is gratifying as showing
that the northern people have learned az TO
the nature of the great martial struggle IN
this country something which they did not
know. and would not for moment have
acknowledged whilst war was fragrant. A
march upon Washington after gaming the
first great battle of the war, or different
result of the Gettysburg battle-in word
n single event might have made the Con-
federatc States one of the greatest Powers
upon earth and rendered ridiculous the cry
Of rebel" and rebellion, which so many
northern people resorted to az method OF
venting their spleen upon tie South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-14

The prospect Is that the Prohibitionists
will endeayor to prevent the confirmation
Of the nomination Of Judge BREWER as a
Justice of the Supreme Court OF the United
States. The New York Voice. which IS the
national organ Of that party, has IN It's ~
sue OF this week several columns of articles
of one sort and another intended to prove
that judge BREWER ought not to be put
upon the Supreme bench. The offence Of
which ne has been guilty was IN saying
upon the bench in Kansas-ln dissenting
opinion-what we are about TO quote:
81 have vet to be convinced that the
LEGISLATURE has the power 10 prescribe
what q citizen shall eat or drink, or what
medicine he shall take, or prevent nm
from growing or manufacturing that which
his Judgment approves for his own use as
food, drink, or medicine.
According to the Voice Mr.. Justice FIELD
entertains the same opinions on the prohi-
bition question which Judge BREWER, bis
nephew. cntertains.
II would be noteworthy if nomination
for the highest judicial tribunal in the land
should fail of confirmation because its sub
iect had pronounced the opinion We have
quoted above.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-14
national DAG nlaced at half.mast in honor

national flag placed at half-mast in honor
of the memory Of man who is not citi-
zen of this country, and who fought to de-
stroy this Government. but at the same
time all the foreign vessels in port half
mastcd their flags. draped them in mourn
ing, and the British It captains a8 No. on ans
getting out of tho realm of hide-bound
ideas, Il is TO be hoped. and the signii-
canoe of childish displays, and these things
should be of little moment to the Govern
mont and the people OF this great republic.
To-day. in the enormous demonstration.
our fellow-citizens carried by the hundred
the fair flag Of our nation, and II fioated
from every window and balcony along the
line of march. There seems TO be little
left Of the war nov except the negro vote
and the negro problem"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-14
rur p1cuMoND observation-disclosures, DECEMBER "A, 1882
PROVING HIM INNOCENT.
A Man Confcsscs Murder for Which An
other Is Sentenced.


A Wheeling (w. va.) telegram says, A
sensation has been caused throughout the
Pan Handle counties of West Virginia ana
in Eastern Ohia and Western Pennsylvania
blythe bringing tolight ola confession which
bears every impression of truth, and which
makes il clear that Van u. Baker, now
serving life-sentcnce ia the penitentiary
for the murder of his wife and mother
in-law, is innocent Of the crime. The
double murder was committed May
Q, 1887. at the little village of Hoili-
DAYS Cove, on the lower edge OF Han
cock county. The two women were beaten
10 death with an iron car-bolt. The nus.
band had left home on the afternoon OF
the 9Th. ostcnsibly to visit his father IN
Washington county, Pa, and the CRIME
was not discovered until his return the
following day. He was accused, arrested,
tried. and convicted. A new trial and
change of venue to Brooke county resulted
in second conviction. His case was APP
pealed TO the Supreme Court Of the State,
and there the verdict Of the lower court
was affirmed, and he was sentenced TOR
life. Papers are now being prepared to
carry the case to the Supreme Court OF the
United States. Now comes a confession,
signed MAN No One" who is supposed TO
be one Spreckles, admitting that he and
two companions committed the CRIME, the
method pursued being infinitely detailed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-14

The Boston GLOBE referring to vindictiye
little billy CHASDLER's Federal election
bill says
Mr.. Chandler might now draft bill
providing for a returning board appointed
by any dozen citizens Of disappointed
minority in any district. Then there
wouldn't be any need of elections at all.
Exactly. The Globe then adds;
1.-The Federal election bill introduced
Tuesday bg Senator Chandler for the pur-
pose of securiDga Republican count IN the
South will have a hard road to travel"
Securing a Republican count IN the
South " is a good hit. That is exactly what
the miserable little South-hater is after.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-14

laurel street opposite Monroe park.-Slulay
Inotning services ~ HIS: sunday atom Yln 81
$50. To pews "a tho afternoon service hy ori'r
Of Tho ye-fry are all free. Leaflets cd th- sorf Peg
arc provided for an who have uo books ih"
service and scrmon lar sixty minate~ Tho
Sunday school meets AZ $50 4. N. under ilo s1-
perinten lencc Of Mr. ROSWELL PAGE, who want
"a got hold # an tue children ~ me West tAi
who DO not attend ether Sunday caeo.s aAd
mono who 90 attcnd olhor scho1l3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-14
WARNER MOORE.


TIIIT
On the 221 81 June, 1859. my horse. which was
insured IN toe Virginia Mutual livestock InsI-
rance Company, OF Norfolk. Va. was found dead
In his stall | PROMPTLY notified the company,
and their agent, Nr. ". O. Stoger, on The follow
ing Monday. June 25. 1859, settled the claim to
my entire satisfaction. ! heartily recommend
the com pany 70 all who may wish 10 avail them-
selves Of protection against o.a Of this valuable
property. JULIEN BlNFORD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-14
PROPOSALS.

TINTED STATES ENGlNi e
L OFFICE. g5H EAST SAiN SIS.
RICHNONp, Va, nrrsmneg 3, l'-a Ffp
Tor BUILDING ONE sCOW viii 20 rccn tr '.
THIS once gnul n0oa Il JANUARY 3. l'"
fasn nneuou. Ire ntieouoa u bi ffefs ls lufI.r l
10 no Acts Of Congress approved fepflaff .
fsso. aud February ~. i,s., Volume -, lt-s =
and Volume - page ga, S.tilie' ~ ii's
Blank forms, spcciEc8uonf, aai oflf mas
be had OF the resident engineer. Ne 4. D.
BJkGWYN. yC5h east Main street, hlftm
Va. WILLIAM h. CRAiUhiLi, colonel ~ ..f
n3ers. United States Army. e' "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-14


L,,ck in DISGUISE. Written in good faith by
WILLIAM J. YFxTER. A Romance of Love
and Travel into the Far West. near Chi
cago. New York: John W. Lovel Com
pany 1889. Price in paper 80 cents.
For sale by the publishers.
Basil Nor,on's TransgressiOn. \ Novel. By
MARouEsE CLARA LAMA. New York:
Minerva Company. 1883. Price IN paper
80 cents.
For sale by the publishers.
A Transient Guest and Other Episodcs. (ED-
GAR S4rTus.) Chicago, New York. and
San Francisco. BELFoRD, CLARKE d Co.
1889.
For sale by the publishers.
A Fatal Fiddle. The Commonplace Tragedy
OF Snob. BY EDwARD HEEoN-ALLEs.
with illustrations by DURAND.
Same publishers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-14
RICHMOND. Va, Juno :, 1879.

The Virginia Mutual Lius-Stoes faswanc, COM
Tany, Norfolk, Va.
GentlemeD, -Please accept my thanks for
having Policy No 325 discounted At 30 reasonable
q rate. A. my marc WA killed. IN the storm Ok
sunday night. Nay Goth, and received the
money Saturday. June ist, consider It quite an
early settlement
From tho dealings hago had with your COM
pany II gives me pleasure 70 recommend Il 10
tue public generally. Yours very truly,
T. II. GAY,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-14
BY LIFE AND ADVENT ,t,a

SION. Smiths now Central Hail iglfh .,,...
betwosn Broad AMI Marshsifl. -sorgioo, 49,,
7't5P NJ. Elder u. G. Brown viii preach Al
cordially invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-14
49, pARK.pLACE METHODIST

~ 7 IT 7 = ~ 'T'17 =
EPISCOPAL CHURCH west Franklin street -
Rev. j. Wiley BLEns0E, Pastor. reaching az D.
\. ". hv The Pastor and ats T. ~ oy tie RtT.
Dr. 4. Mccunin, of Missouri.
sgnIny-schooi a. 8f5 \. Vi.
Class meeting ~ Q p. n.
wednesday evening services a. O'Clock.
Strangers ord.aly invited 10 sttenI al the
services.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-14

gss~ UNION-STATION METHO-
DIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH corner Twenty
fourth ana y stree,sl-Rey. JAMES e. MARTIN,
Pastor class al O'Clock.
Preaching 70 II A. NJ. ami 730 =. ". "Wednesday
night services al 7.o) o'clock. Young Nous
prayer-mesting Thursday right a. $50 oc.ock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-14
seg- LEIGH. STREET BAPTIST

BE- LElGH-SIKkET Z 4 Z / / ) /
CHURCH corner Twenty-nfth and Leigh
streets-Rey j. NJ FaosT. D. D., Pastor.-Preach
ing 20 II 4. ". and 100 p. NJ.
Prsyer-meoiins WEDNESDAY MIGHT az 3
o'clock.
Sunday school az 9:i5 A. N.
Young mems prayer-nsoting TUESDAY NIGHT
at O'Clock.
All welcome =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-14

speaker REED is getting good many
compliments for announcing his com
mittees piecemeal 50 to speak" Lett
handed compliments, yes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-14
49, LAUREL-STREFT METHO.

Bs3" LAUhbL-S hEEl MEL NJ
DIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH corner Laurel AMI
Alhcmsr lcstroote) Rev. g.. G.. WkRrENBAEER,
Pastor.-Prea, hing at II A. NJ. aud ,:45 p Al. hT
the Pastor. sunday school AZ O'Clock Prcschlng
Wednesday night at 40 O'Clock Prayer and
cls.s-,necting Friday night =, s:i5 O'Clock AT
welcome. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-14
nay GRACE-SrREET PREsBYTE.

No UhAII-oI It1LI NIIobI =
RAN CHURCd-Rcx JAMES \. FsIR, D. D..
Pastor. Services AZ II o'clock A. n. ami
o'clock p. y. Preaching hy tho Pastor sunday
school services ate4 O'Clock 4. ". Meinesiay-
night services 80 O'Clock. A cordial AMI Chris
iian welcome 70 all who may desire - worship
with us. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-14
ny" CONGRATULATIONS m

CLEsIA Central HaD.-Nr. Afrr,.o,.
PacSIr, Of Baltimore, viii Discourse NAV
4" Tho Thief on the Gross; DOES this Provo ri.,.,
the Time Of Rcvarifn Also. atm -..l',
Kingdom Como; Can You Onsr This Paw. +,
Truth7'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-14

when the North Pole is finally discov-
cred American enterprise will hang an
electric light on it," We had thought ma
ture had already placed one there-the
anrora bOrealis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-14
Beg wEsT-MAIN STREET BAP-

TiSr CHURCH corner Main and Beech
notwithstanding SUNDAY by the pastor. Rev
:. A. GOODWIN, D. d., at II o'clock 4. ". and 30
o'clock p. NJ. Sunday school at O'Clock a. II.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night Young mems
prayer-meeting Friday night. All AFRO welcome.
-