davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

Corporation Counsel Clark calls attention to the
Importance OF putting asphalt all the walks In
'ehtra! Park. At present the walks in the upper
part OF the Park are mainly II not wholly of simple
earth-not even Of gravel-and in wet or thawng
weather 1t Is impossible to pass over them drrt-
shod This Is really condition If things that
ought not to be allowed to exist in a civilized
city. and In the chief park Of the country. Evefy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

1t has been disclosed that the Sheriff Of this
county has been receiving more than $4,000
year from his share OF the fees. Governor Flower
now has the appointment Of a successor to
Sheriff Clancy The salary of the office Is $4,000.
and the fees are increasing at a rapid rate,
owing to the great number OF assignments and
suspensions in these hard times. 1t is esti-
mated that the Sheriff's office will be worth
in these days to the fortunate incumbent nearly
$4,000 n year. Here Is gross abuse for the
Legislature to take hold of Immediately The
salary ought to b. reduced without days de-
lay to $4,000 n year at the most, and the fees
ought To be cut down IS per cent. This is
pressing work of reform which the Republican
Legislature cannot afford 10 put off or pater
with. 1t IL not In the public interest that the
Sherihs Office should be allowed to remain so
prolific source of revenue to Tammany.
thoroughly economical and energetic Legislature
could make enormous reductions in the city
penses without imparing the efficiency Of the
municipal government In fact. the efficiency
Of the government would be increased by radical
reductions ard severe retrenchment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

1t would be better for John y. McKane II
make up his mind now that convictions "go' and
to start cheerfuy FOR Sing Sing. The trip will
not cost him anything: the State will pay all ex-
penses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

Simple and clear Christian principles arc al the
basis of the movement to establish the Provident
Loan Association Tho bill authorizing its in
corporation ought to be passed at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

The Dismal Swamp Is gay and hilarious COM
pared with the White House these days. 50 Presi-
dent Cleveland has gone there to shake of the
melancholy which lroods - darliy in Wash
inGt)n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

Scatter charity with fun hands-thats the
need Of the h0lr.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-27
Poisoned by a Neighb or.

DANvlLLE, Va, Jan. lathe
poisoning case at Irishburg, In Hem
ry county, is developing some sensa-
tional features. I6 now appears
that William Stuart, the young man
who took supper at Edward Har-
rington's, and WIS taken sick imme-
diately after tea aud died the hext
day. was the accepted lover of Miss
Eleanor Harrington, daughter of
I'D ward Harrington, though the pa
rents of the young lady objected to
him. he ate heartily old fashioned
pound-cake the night he took tea
at Hsrrington's, and his illness and
death followed, It is claimed that
none OF Harrington's family partook
of the cake.
A post.mortem examination con-
vinced the doctors that Stuart'n
death was due to poison, and Ed
ward Harrington, his son, and his
daughter were arrested and taken to
Martinsvills for examination. The
examination has not yet been COM
pletsd, and Harrington and bis son
are In Jail.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-27

1t comes to our ears that the new.
~ organized lodge of the Knights OF
Pvthias is against the advancement
OF the race. There are two job print
ing offices I'm Omaha conducted by
our people, yet this lodge (supposed
to he for the advancement of the Ne.
gro cause) takes its Job work to a
white mans Office. Ii this is the kind
OF business you advocate, gentlemen,
it Is better that your order die right
where it is and the race will be
blessed in it's eath,-Omaha, (Neb. }
Progress.
This is true of many other race or
ganizations In all cities where Afro
Americans conduct newspaper and
Job printing establishments. And
yet these bodies never tall to ask
tavors OF our papers, and il they are
not freely given, they are very much
aggrieved. That Omaha K. of p.
lodge has plenty of company all ov-
er the country, we are sorry to say.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-27

evergreen. The entertainment con-
sisted OF Rotations, solos, stump
dialogues, and burlesques.
1t Just made the people feel like IL
was Christmas all at once. All of
the children acted their part. like
little men and women that knew
their business and intended to do it.
There was also a debate, subject !:
Resolved that a woman has a right
to vote" Affirmative Misses Vir-
ginia Watson, Laura Tracy and
Mary johnson. Negatlvei: Mr.. Jos
eph Crawford, Messrs. Oscar Tracy,
and Ernest johnson.
lt was an able discussion, and
the Judges decision was "Tle
young men took the rag off the
bush. but the girls cook bush, rag
aud all" After which the Club sang
meet me there" Such an enter
tainment is not only treat to the
people of Wilton, but an honor to
the race. Long may the young peo-
pie live to do suck greet service for
the upbuiiding of Gods gospel In
this, our land, and for the further
ance of civilization of our race as
the young people of Glen Wilton,
have ldone under the management
of their public school teacher, A. L.
Lipscomh.
Yours truly,
IL
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-27
Another COlOred Woman Clicked "a
Death.-Murdersd for 1890.

RALEIGH, N. c., January 49,
A most horrible and brutal murder
was committed In the eastern su-
burb of this city this morning about
a O'Clock. The victim was Rosa
Haywood. a Negro woman, over
one hundred years old. The guilty
parties are supposed to be Mary
Smith. a Dirl wko IA. 4 .,ss =. wing
with the murderer woman about =
month, and her lover, Oscar Page
1t seems that the old woman. when q
slave, saved thirteen dollars with
which to defray her burial expenses
This money she had put away with
her burial clothes in a chest. to
which she always carried the key
She had often told friends about the
money and the use TO which it was
to be put, and had always refused to
spend it, though she was a pensioner
on the cou0ty. 1t is supposed that
this small amount was the cause of
last nights crime.
Everything in the house was sfoJ-
en-. The guilty parties left on tha
fast train at o'clock. The body
was found two hours later. 1t is
supposed they have gone to Norfolk.
Va. Page had just served one term
IN the penitentiary, and had often
said he would take fast train for
Virginia whenever he got in trouble
again. The coroner examined the
body this afternoon, and found that
the woman had been choked to
death and her neck broken. There
were no wounds on the body or signs
of violence except a swollen throat.
She had gone to bed, and was prob
ably murdered In her sleep. An in
quest will be held tomorrow.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-27
Literary Notice.

The February number OF the BAP-
list TEACHER is very full and COM
plete. Contributed articles on sAbra-
ham" Judgments upon Wicked
ness" "Genealogies of Genesis and
Hebrew Manuscripts are furnished
by Presidents W. #. Scott, and w.
I. Lowery Rev. William Hurlip.
and Prof. W. Taylor Smith, in the
order given. The editorials as usual
are bright and pointed, while the
cOmbats on the lessons, with sucges-
tions for teachers; etc will be found
full of pointed comments and infor-
nation. Afeature of the TEACHER.
which Is becoming more important.
are the suggestions TO the teachers
who are using the Inductive lessons
prepared by Mr.. Fennel and Miss
Dimock. We are glad 60 know that
this new series OF lessons and s--elps is
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-27
A VOICE FRox rHE coUNrRY SEC.
TON.
Mr.. Galway Speaks.-He Criticizes
Mr.. Hunts Article.


News FERRY, VA, Jan. ID. "a.
EDITOR OF PLANET In recent
issue of your most excellent paper,
to the correspondence be-
tween Mr.. Zachariah Hunt of Blue
Ridge Springs and Governor Nc
Kinney. in regards the admirable
sentiments expressed In his message.
Now, do not desire to be under
stood as debating to any brother in
black as to-his privilege to applaud
the Governor for anything that,
he may have said in that re-
markable document However, de-
sirous as we are for an opportunity
wherein to express our gratitude TO
this government for some action
having for It's object the protection
of it's citizens regardless of race, caste
or previous condition, we should be
actuated by a sense of decency, self
respect and respect for our suffering
people, whose experience has been
most deplorable one. Never before
In the history OF this so called '.land
of the free and home OF 6ns brave
mas people been so subjected to the
relentless hand of oppression, as the
Negro has been during the past four
years administration of Virginia.
At the bloody hand of mobocracy,
and Judge Lynch, our people upon
the most frivolous charges have been
pursued, seized, aud without Judge
or Jury, hung, shot, and otherwise
tortured, In q manner that would
cause the Red savage { of other
DAYS, who roamed at will over this
dear old mother of states with TOM
ahawk, scslping- knife, and fire.
brand, their Unsuitable apDetites
thirsting for the lies blood of hu-
man prey to blush with shame.
That the Governor deserves credit
for his message, do not deny and
though he is no longer in position to
prove the sincerity of his final ex-
preesions as chief executive. No peo-
pie are most capable of approaching
his recommendations, than the de-
spised Negro who has been praying
so long and fervently for some exhi-
bition of humanity on the part of
this government; consequently. there
is no cause whatever for apprehen-
sion by our over zsaIous friend of
Blue Ridge Springs, so rest easy my
friend, and be assured, that not with
= Handing the fact, that our ex-Rov-
ern,,r sat four long years In perfect
ouietusde, seemingly Indifferent to
th cries. and entreatIes OF persecu-
ted people. He carries with him in
retirement the very best wishes that
= outraged people are capable oil
nv ing departing chief.
Yours respectfully,
g. 4. GALLOWAY
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-27
LYNCHED THE WRONG MAN.


WEST UNION, o., Jan. 14.-Adams
county Is In a hot bed OF excitement
over the iynchiDg Thursday morn
ing of Roscoe Parker. The Sheriff
notified no one of what was passing,
although the jail is In the most pop.
ulous part of the town. Parker de-
MED to the last that he killed the Ry-
ans and another man Is about TO be
arrested for the crime.
1t Is charged chat the lynchiDg OF
Parker was done by strangers, who
came from another part of the coun-
ty TO lynch James Wilmuth. who
had Just been sentenced for life for
murder. But the mob finding his cell
guarded by friends armed with Win
chesters, passed him by and took
Parker. There will be bloodshed yet
over the affair.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-27
WILMINGTON JOTrINes.

WILMINGTON, DEL, Jan. Is, '94
The Baptist Mission. neat com,
modiouR building situated at 9Th
and Scott st. West Wilmington was
dedicated on the 14th. Services
commencing at 3 P. NJ, at the ap-
pointed time, Rev. B. r. Moore in
PRODUCED by their pastor, Rev. Il. C.
Jones raised the collection. He went
about it in very spicy way and
soon had the sum of twenty-five dol
lars. Rev. B. F. Moore being the
pioneer of that work in Delaware
knows Just when and where TO strike
for money. After the collection as the
Rev. Buddirgton had TO leave, he
made short speech commencing
pastor and people for their excellent
work.
The sermon wes preached by Rev.
JAS Brooks from Germantown. He
gave Them an excellent discourse
taking Christ as their foundation.
Rev. Hubbard next followed pastor
OF Havens Chapel M. E. Church. The
house was crowded aud much credit
Is due Rev. II. C. Jones for this neat
edifice and 1t shows that his labor
as missionary has not been In vain
The Shiloh Baptist Choir rendered
appropriate pieces for the occasion.
Among the divines present were
Rev. Potts, Stevens, Crozier, and
Prof. Heath. West Wilmington
was we'll represented. Hoping both
pastor and people much success in
their labors of love, and we are In
hopes that the day will not be far
OF when they will build a church.
God bless the work and NAV thew
reap their reward In Heaven.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-27
He Agrees With Us.


[Chicago, H., Weekly Observer
Y Success in this life cannot be attained
w growing over the accomplishments
nj others Richmond PLANET.
Pr other Mitchell is right all the
vav z, rough. Said application can
he frnth. >olly made to the Negro; he
Is foo nnIc to Rrowl and cry, 81 am
opnosed on.a ,cOunt OF my color" or
II am not bIsss ID like Mr.. j, or Mrs
B. in the accomn, NsAments OF certain
things. Thev saw again, that be:
cause a man or wo. Van Is white,
(and because we hes Deen an
abused race) we can't get the b. 'ces-
sary recognition. We mU. " ADM"
that on account of the previ, nus con-
dition of the Negro, he has b ven OPP
posed; but with all this before US, a
great deal depends upon onese " 10
maxim. our mark, and we must t,e'
member, as was said In q previous +,
issue, that inequality In distribu-
ton necessary follows from inequali-,I
ty of production" Let us rally I
more and stop grumbling. [
The third annual session of the
Tuekegee Negro Conference COM
posed of representatives of the hard
working coIored people of the Black
Belt. will convene at the Tuskegee
Institute, Tuskegee, Ala, Wednes-
day, Feb. 2lst.. In addition to the
conference, it has been cecided to
have on the following day meeting
of the officers and teachers OF the
colored schools In the South who
may be at the conference, for the
purpose accompanying notes and TAX
ing advantages of the lessons and /
OF direct contact with
the mSsses the previous day. 1t is
believed that such a meeting of the
workers for She elevation of the race
will result in much practical good TO
the cause OF Negro education.
At the last conference there were /
500 delegates present representing |
all parts of the Black-Belt. and the
good effects of these meetings are
apparent in all directions.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-27

James F. Young (colorsd) here this
morning because he took the place OF
one OF their number, who had been
discharged
The men. who were engaged In till-
ing Ia a foundation for factory, de-
manded Young's discharge. and this
was temporarily complied with.
When the Negro reappeared, how
ever, the enraged laborers put a rope
around his neck, aud with cries OF
Lynch him II would have accom-
plished their purpose had not cooler
heads interfered.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-27

A Missouri Mob Takes the Law 4,
Their own Hands.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 17.-John Buch-
ner, the coIored men who yesterday
criminaily assaulted young white
girl and a middle aged colored wo-
man near Valley Park, Mo-, fifteen
miles west OF this city, was lynched
this morning. Buchner was oaptur-
ed late last night and locked up IN
jail at Valley Park. at 5 O'Clock
this morning mob broke open the
jail and dragged him from his cell.
They placed a rope around his neck
and swung him up the railroad
bridge. The body was still hanging
within full view of all the passengers
on the Frisco railroad at 6 O'Clock
this morning.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-27
A CoIOred Woman Shot Through 1
WindOw-NOt Seriously Injured

GREENSBORO, N. c., January 49,
Jane Coble, a colored woman who
cooks for Mr.. Clendenin, on Ashebo-
TO street, was shot here early this
morning by. an unknown person.
She was In the kitchen at work
when some one suddenly threw open
the blinds and shot her in the neck,
iDfiicting ia painful but nor serious
wound. There is no clue as to the
WOuld-be-murderer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-27
Tussegss Negro Conference.

The Tuskegee Negro Conference
composed OF representatives of the
masses of the hard working farmers
in the BLACK Belt" will be held at
Tuskegee again this year on Feb.
21st.
These meetings are held under the
auspices of the Tuskegee Institute
and have attracked attention
through out the country and have
done great good.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-27
BOTETOURT BREEzEs.

GLEN WILTON, VA.-On the night
OF the 25th of December last, there
was an entertainment given at the
the Mt. Benlah Bay ist Church, of
this IpIace, of which Che people of
Glen Wilton may well be proud. 1t
was given by the young people of
this place, for the benefit of the Sab
bath School.
The treasury was swelled SIS 45
In spite Of the Tariff BILL" The
girls had the church beautifully
dressed of with every conceivable
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-27

1t is collection of the only Original Photographs
ano permitted by the management of the Worlds Columbian
consisting OF Photographs of the ORIGINAL
Ggs the Forty State Buildings the Buildings Nineteen
Illinois, the Lake Front the Lagoon Temples Pavions faes
FOUNTAINS Statues, the Midway Plasance aud its Scenes
le1c matsr covers the entire opposite each photo
graph and expands into reading matte that so
passes anything of its kind produced ~ SUI
Inns magnificent volume massive obIcno 49,.
with over $50 fpage copyrighted photographs Size
4o OF the Worlds Columbian Exposition use of ;
IS authorized by the official management 1t . printed on +
coated paper handsomely and luxuousy bound in ene
Koy oong Volume size ski inches fills the naors
opposite the pictures and
tive and descriptive matter beautifully and rnI~
pressed. u sHPV e1-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-27
Voice of the AfrO-Ameri-
can Press.
What Would Have Been Done In the
North.
cleveland, o. Gazette. ]

". ii. Bonaparte, who some years
ago edited race journal, and ably
too, In Boston, Mass., and who has
been in the Virginia penitentiary for
four years, has been par0 oned. His
association with white girl Of loose
character got him into The trouble
which resulted in mis- impvis onment.
The sentence was all out of proper
tion TO the misdemeanor-n,& crime
he committed. Ia the nor M here
II they had been caught togeth,w, as
they were, q wOrkhouse sentence on
ly would have been given them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-27
NASX GRAND LuDQX

OF VIRGINIA.
Is eenRssaS esTws Kindred and Kinty
suboreihs@ Ledge.
srtlqess EOR 1sOs-s4.
James Il. Dasknsx, Grand Chief Alexan
drias Va; :. q. Reid, 0rsnd Secretary
Norfolk, Val A. o. West, Pungoteagus
Ve.s Grand Treasurer.
TRUSTEES.
Rev. J. n. holmes, David F. Bats,
J. h. Blackwell, Isaiah Nichols, w. n.
Hatcher, A. B. Delss, n. K. Smith.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT.
OFFICERS.
Rev. ]. II. Holmes, resident; J. II
Clark, Vioe-Prssidsst; Rsv. =. SpflIsr
Business Manager; Rev. n. ?. Wssden.
~asssesfsr; HoA. A. v. Harris, geuttta,-
~. - = q
This DspartlA.. sS S1 Tn.~r~-..
Building, Loan, Saw 400 oO0
o. business. Authorized eepss> a.th,
Shares $780, payments scots. per-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-27
Revolution
In Eating


has been brought about by the
introduction Of Co.-ToLENE, the
new vegetable shorte. Nng. The
discovery of this product, and the
demonstration of its rem. Nkable
qualities, has attracted the widest
iRtcrest. Hitherto the COMMON
shortening has been lard, S7r
Indifferent butter. Every one has
probably suffered occasional dis
comfort from lard-cooked food ;
while It is we'll known that thous-
ands are obliged to abstain entire
ly from everything of that kind.
To such people, CoTToLENE is of
peculiar value. widening as it
does. the range of what may be
eaten and enjoyed. CoTToLENE
is a cooking marvel. 1t combines
with the food-imparts to it a
tempting color, delicate flavor,
aud an appetizing crispness.
No trace OF greasiness remains
to offend the taste, or disturb the
digestion.
CoTroLENE is worthy of the
careful notice of all those VINO
value good food, Of itself or for
its hygienic properties.
Sold by L. aiding Grocers.
81 as only by
~ ~. K. FAIRBANK s. CO.,
CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-27

The object of this ordsr n - prsvsds
,or us members IN ease Of efskness. "a
Sury ses dead in deOent nnasnsr, and
20 psy an endowment iron 6as. O. ~
$1,000 TO the widow srpAAn 81 Asirs
o. the deceased. Also 10 bSasA he rffn-
eipiss OF teropsrsnes and AfotAeisy kssA.
neas---aS vel - 70 tsaeA tAae ga xsk.n
there is strength"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-27

being received wlth very great favor:
this Is especially true 81 the new Pri-
mary course 1.-TWO Years with Je-
sus." IL Is issued by the American
Baptist Publication Society at fifty
cents per annum In clubs OF i've and
upwards
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-27

ne following letters culed hundreds which have 49,
snow the great value of this publication which Is Ius
traed rom original photographs the which was
anu permitted by the exposition management certified bv
President Higgnbotham - ~u Wy
prize the book of art form
Sns sne arr rne best thing 'O
0S"o'S' . 1890 MCKINLEY
Governor
Shepps Worlds admirable book ~
exposition and far
SN'''oi :" 1870 N. MATTHEW'S, r..
Mayor o Boston
October IL, 1893 % S"T hnt crest
chusetts
beautiful book at ChcaOo Tqv
and excellent likeness which WORK
HON. JOHN
Senator, Virginia.
This magnificent work divided into hirtvto o~ts
eacn part containing Nine Superb photographs
nfhcent book of 500 pages - - - ~ 9 nag
of Part photographs can he aeon ~ All;
ONCE ~ Price without coupons With three counon
cut rom different of the PLANET STAMPS
BRING stamps TO the PLANET Office living outside Of
the city must send
send stamps OF higher denomination two cents
Coupons can be found in column Counons with NJ
i z q with I'VE cent stamps viii you Part T.
Address
JOHN MICTHELL, Jr..
Publisher of the PLANET
81 E. Broad St, Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-27

For tie sun q 9a.0O eAcA. rorsom
can % SfkAaissd IN . Lodge q qooa Sc,
mariteas~7Ais suh cattle. eaah -. -
SIX degrees 81 the Order sad . pelIsy Z
!nAuraass for the sum OF oxn HurnnzD
Dox1Axs.
Lodges generally pag rom $500 "a
500 Per week durisg Sickness. ana
Rom 5000 to 5000 for buriaI-Fo1
this members are ssasxally charged fEswl
20 to - cents pr Meata - dues - tAs
Lodge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-27
Correspondence.
WASHINGTON LETTER.

The CleveIand-BiIl Fight-Ihat Tar
iff-Bill Ex-MiRister stevens Tes-
tim0uy- -Seereta ~ Carlisle Con-
demned by Members OF Con-
gress-J0hnson's Effort.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-27
$500 per Weak. Sick Benefits
S5o.ro At death.

WV = IS '1saLn.
All promises ade faithfully kept;
al obligatio.. promptly paid. This
Association ~ thoroughly reliabls
and eolieits { . patronage OF tbs
public.
While you 4re well prepare for
'ickness and seath. 1t Is the aim
4 the founders to give the peopls
ne benefit o. che most improves
'yster: :. urance without tn,
aaal az oys..scee.
Officers; ~ !. CRUTcHFrELD,
AssUEf. Eoak President
eecrefitrR k31us.
;. &. Rsoa s.ss,s a, Solicitor
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-27
WANTED TO LYNCH A COLORED
LABORER.
White Mems Frenzy.

CAMDEN, N. j., January 16 "A
gang OF white laborers tried to lynch
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-27

FIRST BAPTIS T CHURC4-CoiIeg
(14th) street, between Broad and Mar
sheAl.-Sunday- SchoOl, $3.50 An; preach
ingTsummer months excepted-11 80
A. M, $50 and 8 P. M :; summer season
1l:1b A. M. and 4 Z. M. Communion
the second Sunday In each month; bust
ness-meetings, first and third Monday
nights in each month; preyer-mesting;
every Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock,
Sunday-schooi practice every Thurs Az
evening at 8 O'Clock choir pract .os every
Friday evening at 81 :lock regist1 atioD
before and after Sunday services.
j. n Holmes, B. P. VandervalI,
Pa~fNc Clerk