davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
SUCCESS or THE VACANT LOT FARMS

]. w. Kelgaard, the superintendent Of the vacant
lot farms. reports that 81 planters received alot-
Inents OF from three and onehalf 10 onequarter OF
acre. according to their need and ability Of cui-
aviation The superintendent made careful
count of all the crops taken from the fields the
amount Of which up 10 date IL ssSSl II. In the
spring ne found that land had been prepared
by cultivation than could be used by the applicants
DE cultivated comparatively: that Is the planters
who had received land TO work this co-opera-
uiye tract and at the end OF the season profits
would be divided; The total yield up % date has
been potatoes, Chs bushels peas. 81 bushels;
beans 1883 bushels cabbages. 1918 head; to
unatoes $50 crates; corn, 1909 dozen: carrots SO
bushels The expense of cutivatng the cooperative
farms. including tools seed, fertilizer and labor
was 1924 10. The receipts from the cooperative
the vacant lot farms up TO date are A7S4 %
William Steinway has declined reimbursement for
the use of his lands in Long Island City. and eX-
presses his hearty sympathy with the charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
GUPRENiE COURT.

- In the matter Of the application OF the Board OF
Education. by the Counsel to tn Corporation Of the city
Aldermen and Commonay Of the city ~ New York. TO
certain lands in the block bounded BY VEST HOUSTON
Eighth Ward of said city duly selected and approved by
said Board ste or school purposes under ana in
OF 1855 amended bv chapter IS Of the Laws Of 1890
Of ISIS a. nended by chapter 81 Of the Laws Of 1880
notice i hereby given that an appeatcn WI be made
Special Term Of ssa Court to be he'd at Chambers
thereof the County Courthouse In the city of New
~ Court N that day thereafter counsel
thereon for the appointment OF Commission
Of Esr .aie IN the aboveentited matter.
The nature and - the Improvement hereby
tended Is the acquisition Of tiie by The Mayor Alder
tain "nds AZ prerniscs with the buildings thereon and
the appuren thereto heionsns In the block bounded
the Eighth Ward q said city in simpe absolute the
same e he Sp s&a sea to and fSs
q 1855 amended by said chapter 81 OF the Laws Of
proved by he board Of Educailon Tor school
purposes and In pursuance OF the provisions
e6spier Ks u the Laws Of 1890 being the following de-
serbed lots pieces or parcels of land. namely: Wv
n Ds a an a s S WARD RE of the eS 81 SsS
York and which taken together bounded and de.
,s,esd as he nohsry ie OF hs ,SmSd by the
Grammar school No and the westerly side OF No. ~,
esstery rom the eas,cry side varck street and 100
inches southety from the southerly side OF West
msh Vsrs street IS feet pon, q sss nshs.
southerly from the sou,he,y side OF West Houston
southery Houston street loo feet to point
Which " d"n 81 feet .ss .nss om The ,Cu'h.rl
parallel with s The az b es of Va, ysS IS
No. thence westerly along the nor,Seriy .se Of
saa site OF GrsmmsT sSso %s NO and nearly parallel
to the polnt pace OF beginning.
rs New Ys sco October ssS0, EN- us ssc
Tryon Row. New York City. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
COERT-

- In the matter OF application Of the Board Of
Education by the Counsel to the Corporation 81 the City
Aldermen and Commonalty Of the City OF New York TO
certain lands on southery side OF FIFTH STREET
and d. In the Eleventh Ward OF said
city duly selected and approved by said Board site
for school purposes under and In pursuance OF the
visions 1911 Of the Laws OF 1888 amended
by chapter 30 Of the Laws OF 1890. 49,
OF 1855 as By chapter 20 OF the Laws OF 1890
notice il hereby that Application viii be made
Special Term OF said Court. to be held at Chambers
Thereof. County Courthouse. In the city OF New
York on the day " November. 1898. at the opening
~ the that day. soon thereafter as coun
can thereon. for the appointment OF Com
inssioners OF Estimate in the aboyeentted matter.
The nature and OF the Improvement hereby In
tsnsed is the ACQUISITION OF title by The Mayor Alder
men and Commonaty Of the City Of New York certain
and premises with the buildings thereon and the
Fifth street between and D. in Eleventh
Ward OF city In fee simple absolute. the be
converted appropriated and used TO and for the purposes
specified said chapter 1871 OF the Laws Of lsSS, as
amended by said chapter 81 % the Laws OF 1890
property been duly selected and approved by the
Board Of Education site for school purposes under
tho Laws amended by said chapter 81 Of the
Laws Of 1890 being The following described lot.
parcel Of land, namely:
An that certain lot piece parcel OF land, situate
living and being the Eleventh Ward Of the City OF
New York bounded and described follows: Begin
Ming at a point souhery side Of Fifth street dis
southerly side OF Fifth with the
westerly side u Avenue d running thence southerly
erly parallel with the said seutherly side of Fitth
street - the present site " Grammar School No
10; thence northerly and along said site 81 Grammar
School No u and parallel with Avenue ID ~ feet y inch
the southery side Fi,th street thence easerly
along said sluhery side Fifth street % feet the
point piece ~ beginning.
Dated New York, october "a. ls!J
FRANCIS NJ. SCOTT. Counsel 20 the Corporation No.
Tryon Row. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
uublir \ otlfes
SUPKEAfE COURT.

StPREME COlRT
- In the Of the application Of the osfa .. ,,y "
New York. relative 10 acquiring Ute oy IN. Mss.a ia
lands on the easeriy side Of GREENWICH AVENUE.
between West Tenth West Eleventh streets IN me
Ninth Ward ~ said city duly and approved by
said Board az a school purposes, under ana n
pursuance provisions Of chapter 1871 OF the Laws
81 sss as amended Is chapter 30 OF the Laws Of 1870
,ns ~ chan,er the Laws
amended by chapter 35 Of the Laws OF iooV
notice is hereby given that application VIII be made 70
Special Term Of said Court to be held at Chsmner VII %
the 9th day II November 1885. at the opening OF the
Court that day. soon thereafter as couii .a.
thereon the appointment of Commissioners OF
Estim'.tc in the above-entiilei matter. ,u.... -.
tended is the ACQUISITION Of title by The Mayor. Aldermen
and Commodity Of the Cty OF NewYOrk. to certain
pmrtenanes thereto belonging the eastery side OF
enh streets. in the Ninth Ward o said CITY IN zee sun
pie absolute ne same 10 be eonveTea sad chapter
II Of 1858. amended by said chapter %
of the Laws Of 1890 said property ing been duly Sc
lcctcd and approved by the Board Education as site
f1r school purposes under and IN pursuance OF ~
amened by chapter IS Of the laws Of 1890 being the
following described lot piece or parcel OF iand a
and being n he Ninth Ward OF the city Of New York
and bounded described foNows Beginning a, oc d
point in the easerly Greenwich Avenue distant 2o
Of Green avenue which point the intersection
school No Al with the esserg line OF 5seS or
nearly So with Greenwich avenue and along the SAID
nortrl. linz Of the present ste OF Grsmsa IS fet
inches TO port distant easerly 1902 feet from the said
eystery Greenwich avenue measured al f,snl a
giles thereto thence westerly and at rgh angles or hea
s. with The said line Of Greenwich avenue lOZ
, to The eastey OF Greenwich avenue thence south
the easerly line OF Greeh"ch avenue ID ie'
Dated New YORK. October 4. 1895 ,,.o...,o, NJ .
Tryon Row. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
THE MONETARY SITUATION.

The money markets In this city We're quie'
and rates and general conditions showed no
especial change. Money CALL representing
bankers balances. loaned at the Stock EA
change at li2Q2ia per cent. the greater part VI
the business being done at per cent BANKS
and trust companies continued ? per cent %
their minimum. There was little doing IN u'n.
loans. and II was reported yesterday that aoous
fl 100000 had been offered in this markes
at per cent. with ga bid. Rates gen
orally ruled at 2ia per cent for thirty DAYS
per cent for three months, 3i2mi per cen, loi
four months and 4M4i2 for six months. .on,
merc,al paper OF the best grade was IN souu
demand and local banks showed more, ul
position to take good paper at current ,a"'GSS
which were Az per cent for three months, iae.
per cent for four months. and per GEM a.
six months In England the Bank 81 EnsIanus
minimum rate OF discount remained unchane.
nj per cent and discounts OF sixty 10 hihssS
day hank bills In London were eleven-siNteens.as
OF 1 per cent. At Paris the open market re- re-
was ia. and In Berlin and Frankfort the tas
advanced To 8 per cent but reacted 70 - ~
Berlin and 27s at Frankfort The bah~ "a
Engla nd lost In the week f5S9.4l6 buiioh' ""~
held al the close fii. 157. 225. .,~
The foreign exchange market was str pr.
and rates on one day reached point VIM n,,,s
gold exports were feared There were lew t Sssss
in the market until Friday. when bankers s U...
in good supply were offered against tne n h,,i,
conda Mine deal The cessation IN cow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
New Fluctuations.
AMERICAS
SUCCESSFUL MEN OF AFFAIRS
AN ENCYCLOPEDIA OF CONTEMPORARY
GUS BIOGRAPHY.
Published by
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
Copyrighted.

Two large volumes. royal octave. Bound IN half mo.
rocco. Handsomely printed heavy paper with marbled
edges and illustrated with numerous steel and other
portraits Edited by HENRY HALL. Price $50 per set
Volume 76l pages ready for delivery. con tains
the biographies Of nearly distinguished
and reputable business the present generation OF
New-York CITY, Brooklyn and Staten Island The ma
sory biographies have before appeared in
print and some Of the most Important
Of them can be found in print nowhere else
The FIRST volume will be followed by another covering
the United large. and the two will constitute
exceedingly valuable work Of reference which library
Of any pretensions afford to be without
Copies Of work be in the Business once
of The Tribune 1874 Nassaust and Prospectus will b.
mailed to any who desires H.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
Go Get for Buslness ]1uruoses.

~~~NoNNN|~~~~~N/~ON~>"N
T LOWER RENTS. r-BQILDINGS. STORES LOFTS
"A and Offices to le, 90 Chambers. Spruce. Beeknan.
Fulton, John. Maiden lfa. Dey. Barclay Park place.
Park row Nassau. Wllinm ,God. Gin Pearl Water and
many other streets RCLAND WHITING. 8 Beck.
INST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21

Totals 50i $50 no CT s5l 300 ~ aOa 300 81 %. 100 IN
The bank exchanges OF the New-York Clear
ing House and the stock sold AT the New-fork
Stock Exchange last week and for the same
week OF the preceding two years compare ~
follows:
Or, 81 90 oct 90 % Oct. 10 90
F>chanees . sJO4 $50 Ooi $3.50 9is sy2 $G32 w yS
~ S ''''T'' OH All So oso CISCO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21

%Sn,A HAMBURG AMERlGAA
sFkFsSTFsS LINE
TWIN SCREW rXPEESs LINE FROM NETWORK TO
tuLppoIiRG CphRIS, SOUTHAMPTON G.ONDON)
AND HAMBURG.
go6inc The recoTd for time this route.
y PisrarcK xov.2i. II am \ Victoria. Dec IL a. m
Cabin $50 and UPWARD IT, Cabin. s4s and s5o
IN, N f1g0@ WITHOUT CHANNEL
poi'TE TO u SAuGUO CROSSING.
Passengers conveyed Cherboux Paris oy special
train 49,, hours FREE OF CHARGE.
UAMBt RG- AMERICAN LINE. 81 Broadway. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21

WINTER CRUISES ra the -
v.,,.-,,r.,o and III. ORl[sMT
I'll. Hamburg American Lines TWIN-SCREW EMPRESS
: s Fi;EKST BisMARCK will leave New-York January
sS,L 1900 FOR Madeira Gibraltar Asiers Genoa. Nice
r,is Alexandria ,for the PyramidsD. JANA (fo
isreater,, SMYRNA Consiantuople. Athens Malta. Mes
sino PALERMO Naples. Genoa. New York Duration. about
* weeks.
WEST INDIES Ian VS. S"sas% 1a@ rwS
e. Din EXpI,ISS : :. COLUMBIA will leave New YORK
I,rrsr,. p: l~gG 10. a Prince 'HaytD Mayaguez
@Porto Rico II. Thomas 81 Kits. Antigua Guade!oupe
War,irinue S. Lucia Barbados Trinidad la Guayra
Tor caracas Venezuela. and Puerto Cabeo. klgson
TauaicoD Havana. New York. Duration. about "a
49, This H. ~. frat tme Transatlantic liner about
tme- "a la.s. ordinary ". Linen. with all ii'
o,o.,s this route Fox further particulars
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
Eam Schools.

VIOMAN'S Sixth year begins Oct. rs al the New
w LAW University building, Washington SQUARE.
CLASS. East. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays
scholar ship further particulars apply TO the
Lecturer, PROF j. F. RUSSELL. 40 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
Ocean Steamers.

LWBTG1 @[RRElMG1 LLOYD
NEW-YORK SOUTHAMPTON. BREMEN.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS
I Cabin and upward according location II Cabin.
Si5 and $50: round tip. So and 800
IIayeI Tues OCT o. 10 am Spree Tues Nov. IL 10
Allcr Tues oct, 20 10 m. Vera sat Nov 10. 10
Trave. Sat. Nov =. ~ a IN Hav"lTues Nov - 10 am
Tues Sia'c. Tues. Dec. ,. 10
Return tickets available from Mediterranean or from
Premen, London i1avre.
OEI.RICiIS 4 CO.. 2 Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21

The following table shows the percentage OF re,
serve held for each bank II should be observed
that the National banks are required TO keep q
reserve Of % per cent and State banks one OF u
per cent:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21

SAVANNAH LINE. OCEAN :. s co.
- Trweekly from Pier "a ~ H.. foot OF Spring ST.
Iuesdays Thursdays ana Saturdays AT j T. NJ. Fof
freight ana passage Apply to -
j. d. Hashhagen. r. A.. w. IL THEFT, Zen AGt
s. r. a W nv aGi d. way II. H., 3i7 iiway.
r. J.. Walker. Agt. l.. ADAMS. O. T. A.
o = g. Co.. EIler ). y. n + g. q y fh. BOZ * way
q " slErrl M.r. J. i. De.Awith. u " = u a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
CCNARD LINE.

~ TO LIVERPOOL BY QUEENSTOWN.
Campana. 90 1890 Etruria Nov. 10. p m
I'mbr. . D. IN. Campania Nov. q. 10 A. m
10 q. ~. T'mhria Nov. 30 . p IN
Frcn Pier 40. North River. foot OF Clarssonst an
Cabin passage $50 upward Second cabin S33. $40.
s45. according to steamer AMI accommodations.
stserage and from NIL rars OF Europe at ven
For freight aid passage apply at the Com
psny's office No. Bowling Green. NewYork.
VERNON II. BROWN Il CO. General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21

The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total deposits of the respec-
tive dates:
Oct 81 's3. Oct 20 "a. Oct 10. 95.
snec,. - 500 IFS $50 $40 937 900 SOL sji 900
Legal-tenders 523ifWc Il''-'-'oo o""o'""
ro,. reserve Sis O82 500 s2ii siis 36l 90
required go. -. az.
against deposits 1o5 42l '2o liso'o'zo IS-"sio-'
- s,rrlu. - SAP go us So 5l3675 SIS $50 lis
prrar,aoa ISL 355 27s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
DED ~" LINE OF TEAMSHrPs,

XLD IT LINE OF II FH MSTIIT -,
~ for la ONayra. Puerto Cateo. Curacao and Mara.
oaibo VIA Curacao from Pierrspont stores BROOKLYN
y = PHILADELPHIA ...-.. Thursday. oct - D. m
\. ,. CARACAS. ............. Saturday Nov. :. - m
- NENf.It Eli, ........ Thursday. Nov: H. = m
These American steamers. built expressly FOR the trace
have superior accommodations for passengers
For Maracaibo freight only 49,
. = MARAcAIBO. .Iuethay OCT II
BOZ LTON. BLISS a DAII.ETT.
General Manager. IT Front-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
WHITE STAR LINE.

GerInanlc 81 a. IN. lAdriatcNo 20 s: 80 a m
Teutouc. oct 30 o. IN. Gcrnanlc. Nov. -. p.
britannia Nov G. $50 a M Tentoie Dec = a. n
No COTTON CARRIED ~ PASSENGER STEAMERS.
Pier 49, River. Office ~ broadway. ~ Y.
H. MAITLAND kERSEI. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
GENERALE Transatlnntlou.

Ost-amers Tor NoIfoLk, PoRIsMoi,IH OLD PoISr
pETERsBrRG and RICHMOND Va. and WASHING.
TON. u. c.-Monday Tues. Wed. Thurs and Sat, For
Richmond. JAMES RiVER-Aonday. Wed. and Sat
For WEST POIST NA.-Tu.s.. fhurs and Sat From
PIER % y foot Beach at > 2. Satur-
Gays. p Through tickets and freight rates TO all
W. l. oUILLACDEu. Trafrc Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
CLYDE LINE.

CLYDE LINE.
a. CHARLESTON, g C.. the South and Southwest
JACKSONVILLE and all Florida points.
From Pe@ 90 L. r. Goot Of Roosevelt ST.. 3 p NJ
CHEROKEE. Mc:day october II
lROQUOIS. Wednesday October %
gteamers have FIRST class passenger accommodations
WM p. CLYDE n co. General Agents.
Bowling Green. y. Y
Fia. Fast F. & p. Line. via Jacksonville
Great So Freight and Passenger Line, Via Charleston
T @. Eyer. Gen'l AIT. 3sl Eway. N. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
DGnline Schools.

<tEOIiGE WALLAcES SCHOOLS
NJ sD-s2 West i28th-st. No" open Glass and private
See circular. West Side school buildng)
opens December. s'd-st. and Boulevard.
M 1888 MARY NJ. PoMERoY. Nevada Hotel 7Oth-st. and
Ivl IOule, ard.-Opens Tuesday. October
uriyate Once IL daily.
vT GEORGE DCDwCRTH.
i. ~ AND IA EAST 18th STREET.
Saturday November "a Glass and private lessons
Application BE- made at 6sI Fifth Avenue. until No.
%
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-05-25


There have been been many sensation
al rumors in circulation on the streets
in regards to tho smallpox subject on
Rose Hill aud the inhabitants Of the
house, in which he is confined. Ii was
reported that he was dead but up to
this writing be is alive. Another story
was that two or three Of the members
who had been quarantined In the house
had escaped and were probably secreted
somewhere in the city.
Another sensation was created among
the colored people by the tale that a
man had been seen at a house on Gospel
Hill with his face and neck broken out
with some kind Of eruption which he de-
clared to be poison oak; but which was
supposed to be smallpox. This man
has miraculously disappeared, but on
investigation there was found to be no
truth ia any of these rumors.
We only know of one case ofsuspected
smallpox up to this writing, aRd the
health officer thinks there is no danger
Of an outbreak of the deceased.
Rev John Twine departed this life
May 14th 1895 at II O'Clock at his resi-
dence. 213 9Th Street s. w., in the ~
year OF his age. He had been q member
of the church about 62 years and had
NCCu O pACHCucE " tuC kOoptA AoA ~
years, he was one of the founders
of the Mount Zion Baptist Church
His funeral took place from the Mount
Zion Church Friday afternoon May II,
1895 and was conducted by Rev. r. b.
Hardy, the pastor, assisted by the pas
tors of the city and county. The church
was crowded with friends to pay the
last tribute of respect to the deceased.
Mr.. A c. Mabrey, funeral director.
Rev. j w. Johnson of st. Philips
Church, Richmond, Va, filed the pulpit
at the First Baptist Church Sunday
morning and evening and preached two
very interesting and instructive ser
mons. By the way this church is with
out pastor now, who will be the COM
ing man2
Rev. Y ID Lewis, B. D., of the S scond
/ Baptist Church of Richmond. Va, will
preach at Mt. Zion Church Sunday
night and lecture on Monday night for
/ the benefit of the church.
We greatly lack among our people q
union of interest in every thiDg which af
fects our material welfare as q people.
We think some kind of organization
among the business men would be 8
step forward on the right line of pro
gress and improvement and would bs
the means of bringing them in closer un
ion with each other.
. The Sunday School Union will meet
with the Mt Zon Baptist Church, Sun.
day May &c, 1895 at O'Clock.
Keep posted by reading the PLANET
Call at 293 w. Main Street and get IL
SUNNYeIDE.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-05-25
PATRIOTIC RESOLUTIONS.
Bold Utterances by the Baptists of
Louisiana.

The following resolutions we're
passed by. the First District Baptist
Association OF Louisiana and we're
forwarded to Us by Rev. FRANCIS j.
DAVIDSON of New Orleans:
WHEREAS our people are the victims
OF a race prejudice as furious as it is un-
fair; as intolerant as it is uDlu t;
as oppressive as ii is illiberal, founded
on presumption, assumption, hatred
and envy; and
Whereas, On account of said preju.
dice, class legislation of the most detes.
tible character is constantly being en-
acted against US in order TO humiliats
and degrade us as q race; and,
WHEREAS, The more ignorant and
hoOdlumistjc classes OF the whites, en-
couraged and emboldened by the agita
ton and legislation against us have cor
cluded that the Negroes are not even en-
titled to live and work for an honestliv
ing, and in consequence thereof, ehooI
our people down like dogs and annoy
them in every possible way; therefor
be it.
Resolved, that this association re
affirm it's belief in that blessed passag
of scripture which says, "God hail
made of one blood all nations of mel
for to dwell upon the face of the earth.
Acts XVlI-26, and that in keeping witt
| the said enunciation we believe that al
men should be given an equal opport0n
ty in the race Of life for an honorable liv
ling; and should be protected by the au
thorities in life, liberty and the pursui
of happiness.
Resolved, that we condemn lawlest
ness in every shape aud form, and be-
lieve that every man charged with Grim
Ishould be given q fair and impartie
trial before a regular constituted couE
of justice.
Resolved that we endorse the editC
Trial utterances of the 'fDaily Crusade
and the Tribune Of this city and th
PLANET of Richmond, Va, on the sui
liects Of Iawlessness, lynch-law, and tn
right of our people to protect then
lselves when attacked without havin
been the aggressors.
Resolved, that we approve OF the woT
of Miss Ida Wells, and assure her ths
lsbe has our sympathy and our prayer
thatGod will protect and care for her Z
J all times, and give her strength an
courage to continue to speak for the o.
pressed and the weak.
Resolved, that copy OF these resol
} tions be fOrwarded to Miss Wells at L
Clark street, Chicago, ILL.,, and cor
} be furnished to each of the papers here
= named
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-05-25
FROx NUTTALLsBURG.
Religious ExercIses-Odd Fellows An.
nIversary.

NUTrALLsBURc W. Va. Nav 10, '95.
Editor Richmond PLANRT- Our beloved
Rev. d. Z. Hunter, recently conducted q
revival here in which &c persons claimed
Christ and A reclaimed. At IL a. m. Rev.
Hunter preached from Matt. II chapter
and 9Th verse; This Is my beloved Son
in whom l am well pleased, hear ze
him. Subject: Hear We Christi The
Rev. held the congregation spell bound
for one hour, after which the coDgrega-
ton vent up to the river side where we
witnessed % put on Christ by Bap-
tism. Evening services at 7:30 D. NJ.
Preaching from Judges; Subject: 81 have
opened my mouth to the Lord and can
not go back. One of the largest congre-
cations were present that we have ever
witnessed at this place on preaching
day. Several visitors from Fayetteville
were present. Among them was Mrs.
Hattie Washir gton of Tuskegee Ala.
who are visiting parents. Mrs. Willis,
Mrs Mcclure, Mrs. Powell, Mr.. Aron
Galloway and Mr.. B. P Porter
The 6. u. O. of O. Il. will celebrate
their 10th Anniversary on Saturday
May %. The committee expectes a large
crowd and q good time as usual to those
that come.