davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-17
49, f}Oo

o. ,,,I1-0,r1iili-1- N---.----,,-- ~.
''', Sr,r.,.. .,--.--. ,.''''s D.'-
o.'' =: r-,,,,',,,7,...-. "@~'II
I~, E.S ,.',,,,,.,@ I.,,; ,.,.'., -. u, qua
RI ~" 80: q. = -; ;..'t.'.,.' ~, . ~
@.I ~ 9'''s 49, :: -, -, y. -. :I.oL
~ ~ :. G-5.-,'., ~, ~. .s.'s !. ~.
,.~ So, o.5.:- ,,,ro F--) ~, 5 a,. l'.-
~ - a}.:h,r AZ ,.. a,;fru .,. =. : -,
s,,~,, ,,,,,., .',,,,,, ,',,S ;r,2r s. -. ~
- I N Go,r:I6 ,,,r, - .''.:..... .,
.;.o & y,- So, So. w. ,;-.., t+., . :. .-D
s:'S l1Ns S.: s,J:'l ", n u
...'s' 80 Sg sl ,>,. ,..,... 1 ,..' "'9
3: 4.,-.|.,S >J',.,.''.'.,s'.s ,,, ,,s S l i,ot
..'.''.',.' -, :g''>'t; 80, 49,, -, -. ,...'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-17

ulo %EHNrcHI1CpdtIe-S - uHElCNttH- - WV
Serisp entienrct cine ni&t.tuftruirte SeIe'
sdtipncn.
4ortIurb, U}e., 16.Q(pri(.-Cie
republitaniId5e Stuat5 Gonoention
nominirte bsute ied5 PrGTosn-taz
GIettpren uno pG6Ite p;tr gu:2at:a al
large 3ur g2utionaI4Gonoan:;cl, 7o:U:e
bier tStelIoertretar. os5n osr 1ngcnomz
menen YIattFprm nuros 0r. 5bos. 8.
&ato, Der Sprefer o23 3epr0 itntanz
tenhauIe5, ais YrGIio,ntIdaftsSGd
oiodt tnOo7Iirt, uno cine ftritte S6uGz
5ou9Pptitit befiirnortst. S5n Seju3
auf Die Ud6rung5fru8e ft;Bt es in otr
Yluttform: yGr pppon:rt Der SIlber=
prdgung, au5genommen ourh interno@
ttonale5 ltebereintpmmen, IND bis
fpl6' elm ARRANGEMENT getroIfin pers
Den fam, lit er Der lla6er3:u9unq, TAB
Die gegenpGrtige 9OlODd6run9 bs,6es
balten Deroen muB."
Die gut a69eri6tetan 0eleguten, ale
nit Reabz&G0pfen dusgeriiItst, mice
nirten gleih Bel 9eginn oe5 Gonpentes
cine ent6uiiaItiI6a 0emonItration fijr
Den groBen Wtann BON Waine. Den
0orIiB uberaubm 6annibal y. SAM
lin BON Gu5port6, Elm So6n oe5 9unz
5=8iceprdiiOenten untar 2incOln'5
Nominiitrution. Gr bielt cine 2lnIprd=
6e na6 aItem W}uIter republifanjI6er
GampagnereOen, I6impfte neiolih 1uF
Die 9emotraten, ben QDilIpn=5urjf uno
prizes Die Segnungen oe5 repu5l;tlni=
i6en 9od5oue5. Sn 8e5u8 ouf Die
Bdbrungsfrage ipra6 er Die lle6erz
3eu9ung aus, oaB Die Purtei auf Dem
Acknowledgement oelpiB fir Gut
geIo" Tih erfldren pUroe. Die Qlottz
form, auf palher Gaeo ais G1notodt
fir Die YrdIioent16dfts =9}om;nation
itsbt, lit cine GrtIdrung III 8unitsn
BON 8olopG6runQ. 9o63oQ uno 3e3i=
pro5itGt i'm 9anoslspsrta6r nit Dem
@uslanOe. W}an feiert 8eeo ais ben
Grppnenten Der rppn 2incoln" untsrz
itijBten uno erpro6tan uno perbeTerten
SduBpolitit fir ameritlnii6e a[nouz
itrien, als Gerfechter oe5 3e3ipro3itGt5z
SpItems Oes 9rOBen Sames 9. Blaine
unO ais Elm n8utgeloz "Wann, Der auT
@Olowdbrunq CUR Grbaltunq oe5 no=
tiondltn Greoit5 btIte6t. 2lI5 neiter:r
@or3uq HeeO'5 miro beroorQebOben,
oaB ar Die 8ei6rdntunq Der Ginmlnz
oayung befiiriportet. W}it oieIer up1i=
ltii6en S6luBertIGrung puroe Der
Wfann BON W}aine ben 3epu6litaaern
pes 2dnoe5 ol5 PrdIjosatI61Its=Gan=
oIoat empfo6len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-17

H|'t ~. SNuII IItlIlI.I NAl O1. ~
3em6er 1895.
Gnt tboben:
Garlshcn nHf CbliVationen uno @p=
cffeften rno Cblioationen, ab1olnt '''-''V'
., merits, -: ,.,. 79,53I.25
MDpotbdcu), QcFdcrt ourb Gffct=
ten, AhliQaioncn uuO Gnocre Si=
tlsrbeitcn, fir tbatid6li6 pon ocr
@NeHltdTt gelitbnts %aargsO pcr
@'leuiba't bppotbctirt l27.00
S50lliQc IND aufcelaufert 3inicn quf
glit"en, Ebligcttoncn uno anocre
goor I'M @ouptbiircou oer Cciea:
ia Der &aat oseo1irt G.8l623
SdliQc IND i'm SiHjiebsH bcgrffene
an Strait bcfinOiide Qranrien.Not.a 3,ii65.23
Gciammtc ,uachanotnc C,utbabcr slH,Mllo
U d iuQet tanb bene 9utbabeR:
VHiutl)rrtHOe 8ctHun=
GSt55et Catbabsa BON BOD
WDbeu, 6inribtuuocu II.
wsoiGrduft qlS3l
GsiunOete GoumiiFOnsH 3702i
$7.H7n
r..,.., Serbtnbli6teiten: 3
nno unbt5a6lte 9cTIaite sl6l759t
3'ltyue III I Hrojcut l29lOT
Sp3Ia!EHGleruc lo.2or3f
c:iammte Naturalization s99,35414
uescri4us 5inF8Hi5 Der @olicea. 49,
Cciammt.G II abmen slO648.4
9tanmtzH u .; SL3Io.5i
&Git1 @err5,rmos.QoaS,a @ @11' '''"'.'~ 413l929.92
Al IN YtGrDllno Udbr,no Ocs Sabres
i!ssa 1~,.''.1,' '.. .,. ~. u42oo.OO
Ntr,-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-17

3rsrton rs, 16. 2(Pril. -
DE republitan:I6e Stoat5 = Gonoenz
ton puroa btute in Ianlor5' Cpsrnz
E1uIe a5ga6alten. 9a5 GrI6etn,n oe5
8ouo. 8rigg5 in Der Goupantion nun
oe nit groBem 8eifou aufgtrommsa.
5n oem Gr0fFnun98sSs6 geoa6.e Der
&aplon Der I'm fire 6rei5eit tGmpfenz
ZEN Gubaner. Die nad) LANCER Dis
fulton angenommsne 9lattform entz
bdlr 8lanten gu 8uniten pon S6uBz
5oG, Sarifsr966ung, Der N}onrpesDotz
trim 8erms5rung ber 6lotta, 9efraiz
unq Gu6a's, 8tIhrdntun3 Der Sin
DanOerun1 T0roerun9 Der ameritaniz
i6en .S6iiffabrt5z2 2SntereTsn, elmer
unbeejnfluBten Delegation 3ur Ratio
nalzGonOention tic. uno gu 8unIt.a
Der 8ei6etaltun9 Der 8olopG5run9.
&entudp fir 8olopG6z
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-17
Sas. Is. Gtarfc, General 2,gc"t.
0ur9 oa3 gerIi6eruns5 : Caporte=
mant.

2(u5mtis User Den Stuno Der nllnion
Central Qeben5pariideruno5 Ocz
ia0i6uft" BON cincinnati, S5io,
aal 81. 0e7em5sr 1895.
0ut5abru:
G3trt5 0c3 Girwr0cjatu.bMs. oog otr
CcHgcFuj. QtctEAc;, abjuEID DER
AM o..U1t.JlI llrttUctU <drsu SiitCJG2
Sdcl.hcH GU1 Ebll8ailcEcN UEO S,O=
poiG,tn Ile2s.192.4j
&ctyQg ulcr Nultilcu lau5 VtEomUtI
NrpothCttu, Qcllbcrt oUrcD Giicf=
ten. Zb!Qct1UCU UHo aUOtrc Sl=
dThtlftr. lUr tgGtild'!ld5 pCu Der
6dcliDlrt fcllshCrcs &aCr0CO bcr
Cl0tNGart bDgc:btyt 1884, ,Gl2J
TuhiQc uuo Cuflclduienc ,}uicr uEt
NftrCU. EbIS1tIcUtu UUO OGntTc
SlbtJ5cItcu 423, I0..jl
%ccy im Naugt=9 9jrcaU ntr gcisGs
d]lit. Ccr @ticlibaft QChcgcuo IND
In Der %aat ocggur: Sl,llG3i
ToAiCc UEo IN Enilc9tn bcIrjlrsGe
an Graf: btftnoit3s granrtn=y'o. ,--
len 02,ilI.tj
&ge anotrcn iuqctuuOcutu Gjutbattu,
lUIt III Dem III DicltN SUrclu be-
ijuOIj5cn gNs@,is GGoc6c6ca 3.09LG5
Gjcilmmtc 3uQtfauocne Gutbabsu sl43}l, ,l0365
u id t5UQcito oent GutbG ben:
SiDCrbc,:CH. ptYoUiUt III
ucgIUIr0CUcU StGatcu
iuut Sbuf Dtr &o!Itsuz
NWblLtr IN pCu bttrtT=
icUNcg StCl:sU tDlg!tz
ueUt5l, SlrGiHia SllpJ0.OC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-17

IuSneis ii6er ben Stano Ser D2s6ens=
GerIi6erung5 Clearing GOmp."
BON ct. Paul, Ntinn., an 81. De-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-17
28aItcr z. @SilftHi on, YsneroI.N9nei
9ur5 bas 8erIi6erung5= 5=0epartez
ment.

9(u5tpeis i6er ben Stano Der ,8rop;z
bent Sdping5 Qife QlTurance Spz
cietp" Don g}ep=Yprt, N.=0., am
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-17
Geri iif)ernnas> >Iuapeiie.
Sol. 9auaber, @eueraI.ag,nt.

Sur9 ba5 9erii4erungs 9epartez
ment.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-17
Neriid,erngQ1z glnemeiic.
Dur4 oa3 neutrality-suspicious..

! 9(u5.v:;s User ZEN Gtano Der ,W}u=
tuQl Qeben5oerIiderung5 8eisQz
ichaft" BON Baltimore, W&o., am 81.
9a3ember 1885.
@ut0abcn:
g2trtb Nt5 CiruuotiacHtbUm5 uuo nc-
GcGupi@ltu Cou bsy GcwcGraGt
QtciRHti, ab;Uglih or All Dtmi..-
E5n 5ai;,ne5g %a',sn $257s.25
Garl,asu GEf Gb!ig1tontn u"o ',H=
cfftttcai nno con1atian,u, obiomt
Ugu Der Gticllaart gt.Grct t4ta.i,=
&.tsa0 ou,r glulci5.u tau.gcnomm,u
&ogguthsftul, Q.',JCrt cEy] N11ct=
ten, E5!IQatI0atn uuc oE0trc 81
bcrb;tcu, tur tha:G6llD Oou otc
Ccitl6lit Qs.iehsUss SGlrGc!o ocr
N:isGi@at; Ga.s:5.ttrt -. 1880
Sails. IND aut9slau:Ht SInicn ouf
GItsftt1. Gb.iGotrn,n MD dHocc:
goar in GsngtSijreou Der cjsit0f5aft, '
s. $an, 5 6saontrt %s,1 4''.''"' ""' @2s59
| T0ul13 Eno I'M GinllcbW btlUi,nt
2H &yaf. t' 5.fineia. Qrdmisn.g,5t,n 53I.o3 55l.
@us cuo:rcH 3u2ei.anocHsn eiu;b1gsH,
lU!c IN osu IN riciUI EUrlu c,E=
CcrsitttN AG=Ts!s UabEr aneegc5tE 900
$ls9322G3
5stay,;l,.a-. 223.3o
gtrbtaeIt6tc
,,I.5.S. "@5S.a5.': s.:.! @,:.afi, c.,,: $4,000
gI: ano.gsa %nip,a5: Is2.23
C,iamm.c Decentralization. $l71 123.G3
ueb,gf5ns 9tnfaslt3 Or 9olis.a= -
Sh9@Ot' S.0..th.oO
csiammt.e iunabmtn g.. $.lo579G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-17
Nepublifaniije Gnnbenttuuen.

Srtldren lid, su 6uniftn Ger @oIcpdbrnns. -
SraeIen Don 8eutucfp uHe Rtcc non @faine
aIs 9rdfISentfe1afts= Is dneieateu. Nctu-
ScrieD entieucrt cine niS)tsturuirtc Sele'
odtipuen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-17

IbjiiQIib Gutuc-tbuuQcu uuo Grcoit=
&JlQu}Gn ucR AQeU;cu
@eiammtt 5ulcitauocut @uth1bcn
u / d I juoc # au be- ne 6 NJ +
S;b,rbcittU, ospoulrt IN OcrlhleocG1u
S;IatW 3um StUR ocr Yoliou= Su=
blbcr III O.u bct,ericuosH StIltcH
H. yduDtrn rNtlr'tpsrtbI CANADA
s., 2IJ.pl, &JyG!UII $lyUJO.Uy.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-17

9lu5.u.i5 User osn Stano Der yW}u=
tual 2e6en5oerii1erung5 : 8eielz
ihdit" BON Baltimore, Wlo., am 81.
05,pn1hor 1907
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-16
49,. 2. aENERAI OoNFgRgNCE

The General Conference Of the A. M.
r Zion Church held i'm Zion Church i.
State Street, Mobile, Ala, was opened
promptly at II m, Wednesday, May
9Th. All the Bishops were present and
took an active part in the opening ex-
ercises. Bishop Hood being unwell
the Quadrennial sermon was preached
by Rt. Rev. Thomas III. Lomax, ID. ID.
The Episcopal Address was read by Ri.
Rev. G. O. Pettey. ID. ID.
The question OF the status or official
standing of Rev. Cartwright. lions
Missionary TO Africa has occasioned
considerable discussion and is not yet
settled
The first c1Sference-Sunday, May
10th was beautiful day. bisnop L C.
Clinton, ID. D., preached at III a. m
Rev. J. +. Moreland, A. B., Phi. D., al
p. m. and Rev. ]. H. Hector at s p
m All three Of the sermons were de-
lived with great power and junction
from on high.
Monday. May 18th was occupied in
hearing the reports OF the general sec
retafy and general steward, which re
ports showed a gratifying state of az
fairs as compared with previous years
There are Is or 20 candidates for TIT
Bishoprick- chief, among whom arr
Revs G w. Clinton. J. B. Small, b
F. Wheeler, S. G. Birchmore and J. W
Alstork.
E G.. BIDDLR,
| Conference Reporter
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-16
DANVILLE LETTER
DANvlLLR. Va. May i

DANviLLR, VA, May IL, 1895.
Rev. G. w. Goode, B. D., pastor of
the Calvary Baptist Church has been
engaged in a revival service at his
church for the past two weeks, as re-
suit OF which sixty-five souls are re-
loicing in the God of their salvation.
rev. GOode is a soul stirring preacher
and has made quite host of friends
in this city. His church Ahould and
do feel proud OF him. On Sunday the
10th. he baptized twenty-five of the
candidates, and we feel safe in saying
that their has never been a more inn
pressive baptizing in our midst than
the one above mentioned. This was
the first time the new pool has been
used and as a result the church could
not accommodate the large crowd
that attended. The meeting has not
closed as yet, there being so much in
terest manifested, the officers of the
church have decided to continue
through this and next week. Some of
the striking incidents in the baptizing
were mother and son, brothers and
brothers being Immersed at the same
time, of which Rev. Goode made an
earnest and strong appeal 20 the vast
assemblage. Many of whom were
moved to tears.
While some are interested in the
Christian religion others are following
up the evil devices of the world as the
following will show: Sunday morning
last ABOUT O'Clock, in the heart of our
city, a lot of young men and few
married men were engaged in the
game known as crap-shooting. The
police officers having suspiciOned that
something on that order was in prog
ress, surrounded a house of we'll
known gentlemen and as a result found
quite a number of prominent young
men engaged in the game mentioned
above. Some of these men have good
wives and should have been at home
WI h them while the younger ones
have mothers who were looking with
anxious expectations for their sons
arrival at home. Young men and old
men. you should resort to higher life.
We are informed that the person who
keeps this place is an ex sunday
school teacher. This is indeed shock
ing. We leave the matter with the
community. A stop should be put to
such things. The mayor will have the
case to wrestle with this morning.
On account of the Grand Lodge, x.
of p. of Virginia, the following gentle
men viii leave the city to-day: w. A.
Millner, Special ID. ID. g. c.; H. s.
Keene, D. d. G. c.; r. L. Motley. P.
c.; L w. Holbrook, P. @. and w. w.
Manns, Grand Vice-Chancellor.
Mr.. J. M. Benson, Phi. g., lleft the
city Tuesday, 18th for Winston, N. c.,
where he will address the Pharmacy
Board of North Carolina.
Mr.. w. II. Wick is expected to take
charge of the Danville Pharmacy dur
ing Mr.. Benson's absence.
PnANErs on sale at the usual places
and on the streets.
w. w. MAINS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-16
BLUEFIELD LETTER.
A Divine's Success-Able Sermons-The
Baptist Convention to Meets.

Editor PLANET: -
At the Scott Street
Baptist Church, Sunday at ii o'clock
Rev. Il. G.. Fox preached an able and
instructive sermon as usual on bap-
tism after which, the elder went down
into the new pool, baptizing 10 candi-
dates. There was a large congregation
present.
The great revival created much in
terest among all concerned in Christ )
cause. The church was So immensely
packed that many had to remain out
side some nights, there was not room
the church we'll seated, between three
and four hundred people when crowd
ed to it's utmost capacity five hundred
is the usual number. The church has
grown in membership and finance
since the new pastor has had charge.
There is no trouble at all with the
church in raising from $4,000 to
$4,000 every month. This church
(the only stone editice in this section }
is in a prosperous condition.
The loving and able sisters of the
church had the pleasure and honor of
donating their pastor very fine suit
of clothes, cost $4,000.
Rev. T. ]. Brandon of Elkhorn, w.
Va, called on US Sunday afternoon
and preached one of his soul-stirring
sermons at Scott Street Church at s
O'Clock to an overlooking audience.
His text, Isaiah, 5l:1l; Therefore,
the redeemed OF the Lord shall return
and come with singing unto Zion."
Subject, 1--WE must go to Zion"
The reverend seemed to have been
at his best. He held the congregation
spell-bound about 45 minutes The
elder carried his hearers to Zion in
storm as he was pictuIing out the
heavenly land and telling them they
must follow Christ and be faithful I'M
til death in order to live with God
etc.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-16
FROM SUFFOLK

The Democrats OF NansemOnd Coun-
ty assembled Monday in the County
Courthouse TO elect eigh teen delega es
TO the State Convention. whis h meets
in StauntOn on June 4th. A con serva-
tive estimate is fifteen for gold and
three for silver.
Rev. William Cousin from the w. st
OF Virginia on his way 10 the Bal st
State convention stopped over here
Monday Tor one day only at Rev, Mel
ton, East Washington ST All were
glad to see him. He is looking well
Suffolk is fast taking the lead i'm BIZ
cycle riding as any town or city for its
size. Great many OF the cOlOIed bust
ness men have bicy les Too numer-
Gus to mention the s7oung people who
have them.
Mrs. Emma Harrod was the first col
ored women Co have a bicycle here
Messrs. l.. Byumn, n. A Twitty left
Tue sday for Richmond where the Py-
thians convene
O. W. Jordan was in Norfolk Monday
On business
Mr.. John Everett was buried ,st
Monday He was buried 10y Tie hon
Qted Seven Wise Men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vick's little daughter,
who died Sunday morning, was burit d
ldcJ dOuOdl-
Mr.. - Bradnax lost by death his
child last week, was buried Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs John Trotter's little
child died Monday, buried Tuesday.
Mr.. Alfred Gale, old citizen of this
place, living in the western part of the
died town suddenly. He had bsen sick
for sometime, but had convalescent.
Miss Willie Williams. known as the
Hartshorn College girl. deserves much
credit as teacher in Culloden Street
School. All the students seem to love
her. She closed school last month.
Rev. w. w. Gaines left Tuesday for
the Baptist State Convention, MIR. JEFF
frey Jordan left Wednesday for the
same.
Mr. w. j. Cohoon was in Norfolk
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. Niarnad IKE Jones from the West
India Isles is home to spend a few
weeks with his people. after which he
will leave for New York
Miss Celestine Newton, teacher of S.
n. 1. School left for her home Wash
ington, ID. Q , Tuesday
We are anticipating doing large bus
mess in the paper line here The peo-
pie here and all through the county
are beginning to realize that the Rich
mond PLANET is the paper to read in
order to keep Hp with the times Call
Mt Is East Washington st. Store, and
buy your paper every Saturday.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-16
MANCHESTER LETTER.

We received the following notice
from the president of the Alumni:
ssThe members of the Alumni are
hereby notified to attend the annual
meeting of the Alumni at the Public
School building, corner Maury and
18th streets, on the evening OF Tues
dav. the 10Th inst, promptly at
O'Clock. Business of Importance to be
transacted.
By order of the Alumni,
JOHN r. CoaBILL, Pres.
l.. E. HoPsoN, Cor. Sec,
The exercises of the Manchester
High School will take place at the LIST
BAPTIST Church on Monday evening,
the 18th, 3 o'clock.
Rev. r. B. Taylor preached at the
2nd Baptist Church on last Sunday
evening and Rev. Daniel w. Davis at
niAgt.
Mrs. Ellen Coy, who was very sick
not long since is out again.
Miss Mary jenkins arrived in the
city on last Tuesday morning from
Philadelphia.
The First Church on last Sunday
presented the grandest scene that has
ever been witnessed in the city of
Manchester so far as relates to church
paraphanalias, if allowed to use the
phrase, for some time. The beautiful
oak seats Furnished by the Globe Man
ufacturing Company of Worthwhile,
Michigan, we're put in place on the
main auditorium floor. Owing to the
latsness Of their arrival, they could
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-16
NORFOLK LETTER.

No man has perpetual good fortune.
Remember the Gods are tickle
Rev. Christmas of Wilmington, n
c., pastor Of the Centerville Baptist
Church of that city preached very
practical sermon on last Sunday morn
ing at Bank Street Baptist Church.
The Old Folks Home has been re-
move from Butte st. to HuntersvilIe.
Mr.. John @. Minkins and family
formerly of this city, now of Provi-
dence, K l., will leave for his home on
Tuesday, May the 10th Mr.. Mlnkins
will resume his duties as news editor
of one of the largest papers of that
state We extend to the family our
best wishes.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton is on the upward march. The at
tendance is very large in all of it's de-
partments.
The municipal contest is on the
black vote and is an important factor.
Use your ballot in defence of that
cause which will give a greater inn
pulse to our race. Never forget that
the democrats Against republicans, re-
publicans against democrats and the
whole host against the Negro is the
seeming tendancy Of our municipal
government.
The Baptist State Convention is the
absorbing feature of Norfolk. Full
account of its proceedings will be Civ
en- in our next issue.
The United Aid and Insurance Com
pany has paid over $500 90 for sick and
death claims for the first quarters of
this year. This company will soon be-
gin operatingin Kentucky and Tonnes
see
All nature has three periods:
Growth, maturity and decay in the
end Be not like a Woodcock and ex-
pect to live upon suction.
j. EDWARDS MILLS.
FOR RFNT-Three nice rooms No
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-16
CHURCH DEDICATION
Rev DIR. Binga Dedicates another Church
in Manchester, Va.

It was only fifteen years ago, that
DR. R.nga's congregation dedicated a
large brick building at considerable
cost and after paying for it, they de-
cided to move their place of worship
to a more desirable place. According
ly they purchased lot and put up
commodious building, the dedication
of which will be commenced next Sun
day, May 10th.
At 10:45 preaching by Rev. r. Wells
accompanied by Rev. DIR. L. B Tefft,
singing by the ladies of the Hartshorn
College. $3.50 P. M Rev. w. f. Ora
ham: 8P. M Rev. H. r Williams.
Sunday 18th. ii A. NJ, Rev. A. S.
Thomas; 3 P. M, Rev u. D. Lewis, B.
D., 8P. NJ, Rev A. Ferguson.
Sunday oath, II A. NJ, Rev. d. N.
Vassar, D D.; 8 P. M, Rev. w. a.
White.
Sunday 31st, II A. NJ, Rev. E. Payne
3P. M, Rev. G. @, Coleman 8 p. NJ &,
Rev. r. 0. johnson. B. ID.
June 7th, IL A NJ Rev. DIR. c. H
Corey; 3P. M, Rev. w. E. Nash 8 P.
M, Rev. DR.. j. E. Jones.
The choirs and congregations of the
respective pastors. and all friends are
expected. Other appointments will be
made later.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-16
FROM STAUNTON.
Annual Sermon PreaChed-Deaths
formers Rally-0ther Items

SrAuNroN, VA, May II, 1895.
Last Sunday was a beautiful sun
shiny day. At p. NJ. the Grand uni
ted Order OF Good Samaritans and
Daughters of Samaria had their annual
sermon preached at the Ebenezer Bap-
fist Church. Rev. ID. Q. Deane officia-
ted, text: Luke 1928. The sermon
was grand. The origin OF the Order
was made plain. The Order was out
in full dress regalia; they claimed sat
isfaetion for they were told what their
mission was in Good Samaritans. The
Offering to the preacher was IS Oil.
Mr.. Robert Wills departed this life
at the age OF twenty years, two months
and nine days. His remains were fu-
neralized from the Ebenez Baptist
Church at O'Clock Sunday, Rev ID. @.
Deane officiating, text: Rev 22:2 He
leaves a mother. grand mother, two
sisters, two brothers and host OF
friends to mourn their loss.
The boys that play games at the cat
tie pen are dangerous and the police
must be careful how they tackle them
or the boys will NAL e them hard to
catch.
Say, old boy did you ever get left2
Mrs Francis Simpson and Mr.. An
drew Henderson were married Thurs
day night, the 7th inst. at Augusta st.
A. NJ. 4. Church. Keep with the time.
On the 9Th inst. at the Mount Zion
Baptist Church Mr.. Fountain Howard
and Miss Emma Jones were welded.
On Thursday night, the 9TH inst. at
the Ebenezer Baptist Church the True
Reformers had a grand rally for the
benefit of the old Folks Home. Their
success was a grand one, financially.
The Reformers are making a clean
sweep, they have no respect of per-
sons. The memorial committee met
Monday night.
t.E. BoLDEN,