davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-10-10
From Clifton Forge.

CLIFTON FoRGE, Va, Oct. q. 1895
Sunday was a glad and very sad day
in Clifton glad at the retu of Rev.
ID. A. Reid. who had been away for
seven months visiting his parents and
friends in Kingston, jamaica. Rev.
Reid seems much refreshed from his
vacation and preached a very eloquent
sermon Sunday morning from the Bird
chapter of st. John 18th verse. Sun
day evening preached and administer
ed the Lords supper to a very large
audience
Our people were sad Sunday at the
intelligence of Rev. 7 ID. Atkins de-
parture. Rev. Atkins labors in the
pulpit, in prayer meetings, in the Sun
day School and the People Literary
makes for him lasting impression in
the memory of our people His
course as a Christian gentleman has
been a potent factor in breaking up
religious strife and bringing peace out
of confusion.
A very agreeable surprise was given
Rev. Atkins on Thursday night by the
members OF both churches
The pulpit Of the Second Baptist
Church was filed morning and night
by Rev. Atkins, who preached two
very able sermons to very large and
J dHHIGCldtANC duOAChOCs AhC ROORAN
were moved to tears, and they gave
vent to their feeling by joining in
with the church and giving the Rev.
erend sixty dollars to pay his one
years tuition in the Richmond TheO-
logical Seminary.
Mr. J. w. Sellers continues very i'll.
Deacon Vest Craghead, who hai
been confined to his room is better a
this writing.
Mrs. Bette Lee, of Gladys Inn wa
called home to attend the sick bed
side of her father-in-law.
cir John Robinson left last weel
for his home in Lexington, Va.
Mrs Matte ID. Bowser, who ha
been stopping at Gladys Inn for tn
summer left last week for Richmond
Va.
airs o. J. Douglass and family wen
? on the excursion to Richmond Sun
, day morning
} Mr. w. T. Branch will go on the ex
cursion to Canton, Ohio, Thursday
: Round trip from Staunton 81 so.
Rev @. lie wis preached at the Pm
: Church Monday night
p Mckinley and Hobart club was &C
, dressed at its last sitting by Mr.. T. n
TAYLOR, who made a strong argumer
= for sound money and protection.
I Yours.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-10-10
FROM FARMvILLE.
A Brilliant Marrisge-Many Leave fol
Seats Of Learning-Politics,

FARMvILLE, VA, October B, 1896.
On October LIST at the First Baptist
Church, Miss Della III. Sears was hap
PLY welded to Mr. Isaac Griggs in the
presence OF an assemblage composed
Of the best people of the town. both
colored and white, Rev. Nelson Jor-
dan officiating The groom being a
great favorite, the citizens irrespec-
tive Of race or class turned out en-
masse to see their idol mated to his
bride.
Promptly at o'clock 2. NJ, the
beautiful strains of Iowa" bursting
from the organ at whose keys Mr..
Frank Ellis presided, announced the
coming of the bridal party.
The ushers were Messrs. Charley
CO les, Ernest Smith. w. W. Wheeler
and John Brown. led the way closely
followed by the maids who were beau
tifully go~ned. Then came the groom
bearing upon his arm the msid-of-
honor, Miss Mollie Dean.
The bride dressed in white cashmere
trimmed with white lace, followed
smilingly, leaning upon the arm of Mr.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-10-10
OBITUARY.

Died at the residence of her aunt.
No. 5l7 n. Second Street, Miss Isabelle
NJ Hill, daughter of Mr.. VIM. W., and
Mrs. Charlesana Hill, on the morning
of Oct. 2nd, at sos o'clock. She was a
teacher in the public schools of this
city, and a favorite in the social circles
in which she moved.
She was a member OF several bene-
VIOLENT societies, by which she was
held in the highest esteem. on the ac-
count of her general usefulness and
serene department Her gentleness
of manner won to her the respects of
all who knew her.
Her funeral took place from the
Ebenezer Baptist Church, on Sunday
at D. m. Rev r. Wells, the pastor,
OBLIGATED His text was from Genesis
1880 The services were indeed i'm
posing and sad, notwithstanding the
sermon was consoling and soul stir
ring, and great stress laid upon the
chaste and exemplary life OF this
young lady
The active pail bearers we're Messrs
Burton Smith, BENZ. chatham, Percy
Quarles, Robt. AmmOns, robert H
Thurston and James T. Carter
The honorary pail bearers were
Messrs. Thomas Adams, w. A. Payne
Benz A. Cephas and Geo. S. Dabney
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-10-10

JACKSON-Died at her residence,
col St. James st Mrs. Martha Ann
Jackson. Wednesday September 80.
1896 at 10 :55 Z. NJ triumphant in the
faith. She said the Lord had done all
she had asked him to do and she was
laying at Jesus feet, ready and willing
to go
She was n member OF the Union Bap-
fist Church of Beaver Dam, Hanover
County, for about 80 years. from which
place the funeral took place yesterday
She leaves a husband, Mr. walter
Jackson, three sons, Messrs. Charles
II. Lewis, George w Lewis and James
Lewis and one daughter, Mrs. Kate
Howell.
JONES-Died September 29th at
the residence of her mother 1907 Cath
-rine street Nellie Jones after brief
! illness OF eight weeks. She had been q
member of the 9Th Mount Zion Baptist
Church for Is years and died in full
triumph of faith.
She leaves mother, father, sister
and host OF friends to mourn theil
loss. Her funeral took place from The
residence. Reverend John Bullock Of
ficiating.
COGBILL-Died at his residence
1917 Hull ST., Manchester, Wa, +. Ga
land Cogbill, in the 23rd year OF hi
age. He leaves a large family and
host OF friends to mourn their loss
Funeral will take place tomorrow
Sunday mOring at III a. m, from tn
First Baptist Church. Manchester
Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-10-10
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS

Rev. F. L. Mason of Jarratts, Va,
called on US.
Mr.. w. L. Young of Sparta. Va,
called on us.
-Messrs. Wilson D. Ellis and
Reuben Jones of buckingham Co Va.
called on us.
Miss Rosa b. Randolph of North
9Th Street, who has been indisposed, is
much improved.
See advertisement in this issue
OF the Columbia Negro Art Co. A
good thing for our people to patron
ize.
Voters of Third Precinct Jack
son Ward are requested TO meet at
Hayes Hall. Monday night. October
18th to organize campaign club.
COIN T. PAYNE.
Mr.. Robert Holmes left for
school on Monday last. He is sue
ceeding we'll at Virginia Seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Thomas left
last Thursday for New Jersey, her flu
ture home.
Miss Lizzie Burrell has returned
to the city after spending a most en-
joyable vacation in Washington.
Miss Zemoria d. Jones will opeT
her private school October 10Th. AL
persons desiring their children to at.
tend will please apply to 615 JUDAH
st.
We return thanks for the invita-
tion received to attend the marriage o
Miss Fannie Heartwell to DR.. Waltei
B. Fayerman, Wednesday Afternoon
October 14th at 4 80 o'clock at GilfielC
Baptist Church, Petersburg, Va.
-Messrs James M. Jones, Thoma
III White, Miss Anna Chambers. o
Lynchburg, Va, also Mrs. William 7
Hall, formerly of Lynchburg but nov
of Richmond, Va, called on us.
Mr.. ]. H. Washington of NeV
York and Miss Ellen Banks of Charlie
City visited this office during thi
week in company with Miss Mar.
Fauntleroy of Brook Bill.
At the regular church meetin
Monday night, the First Baptis
Church voted to give the First Baptis
Church of Manchester, Rev. A. Bing,
Jr. ID. D., pastor, the sum of 500 to al
sist in repairing the damage done b
the cyclone Tuesday, September 29tl
Mr.. Christopher Johnson, foi
merly bill-poster of this city, has re
turned after having spent seve
months in Atlantic City. n. ]. II
has been enjoying excellent health an
and is looking well.
President G. w. Hayes of VII
ginia Seminary upon his recent Wis
to this city gave a most encouragin
report OF the work done in the int
est of his institution. He expects
have signal success during the comm
session
The shanks-of the Lunenbui
prisoners are returned TO the Fir
Baptist hurch OF Richmond. Re
James ii. Holmes, pastor. FOR havil
granted the use OF the church free Il
their appearance there, and also
Mrs. Rosa X Jones, Mr. William
Tharps. leader. the organist and Il
other members OF the choir for fui
n shing music. $50 81 were realize
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-10-10
FROM BERKLBY.
At The Hymenial Altar-ReUublicaDs
Dissatisfied.
BERKELEY, Va, October Z. 1896

BERKLEY, Va, October Z 1896
Miss AglnOra Williams. one OF Berk.
ley's charming young ladies and Mr.
Andrew Harl is were united in the holy
bonds of wedlock last Wednesday
September 3Oth at 2:3O O'Clock p. m.
at the First Baptist Church, Rev ). f..
GrigRs officiating. The young couple
left on the afternoon train Tor East
City. n. C., their future home
Miss Bertha Cosby, the daughter OF
Rev ID. L Cosby. left Thursday. lst
inst TO resume her studies at the Harts-
horn Memorial College.
The willing Workers club and some
of the members of 9th Street Baptist
Church presented Miss Cosby with a
handsome gold watch, as token of re.
spect.
Rev.J. NJ. Powell, pastor elect OF
the 9th Street Baptist Church is in
town looking around preparing e.
move in and take charge of his new
field.
Rev. J. III. Garner of the st. James
A. NJ K Church, closed his revival
last Friday night with good success
sixty converts.
The 1st Baptist Church is vel
pleased with the work of Rev. Griggs
sc seems to be the right man in the
right place.
The Stewards of the Trinity A. NJ. I
Church moved their parsonage to th'
corner of Sth and Liberty SITS.
Rev. Powell administered sacra
ment at eth. Street Church last SuHda,
afternoon to good congregation con
sidering the inclenlency of the weather
The Evergreen Social Club gave
social to invited guest.
Early last SUNDAY rOOrninU Rauar
end Powell went down to Barry's shor
and baptized six candidates. At pr
he extended the hand of fellowship t
eleven persons.
Rev. Sutton E. Griggs will be insta
ed as pastor of the 1st Baptist Churc
next Sunday, October 18th, 1896.
There is still some dissatisfactio
with the Republicans of this district.
ID
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-10-10
FULTON NOTES

Rev. Archer Ferguson has been car
rying on revival meetings in Powhatan
County, Va. He has seventeen per-
sons who have accepted Christ as their
Savior and there are about seventy-five
persons seeking the Lord.
Rev. Daniel James fed his flock with
good food as usual.
Rev. William Harris, missionary
filled the pulpit at the Rising Mount
Zion Church last Sabbath afternoon.
Rev. Daniel James was called to the
country last Sabbath morning to preach
the funeral of Mr.. Levi Carter The
deceased was member OF the Good
Samaritens and the lodge turned out
IN full with their brother.
Rev. Archer Ferguson administered
the Lords Supper to large audience
last Sunday.
Next Sunday, communion services
at the Rising Mount Zion.
Misses Sadie and Mabel Orange gave
a grand party at their residence, State
st
The terrific storm last week did only
little harm in Fulton. 1t blew down
stable of the Richmond Cedar work &
which was being built also,several
trees and fences about the town
Miss Pearlie Johnson and Master
Thomas johnson are still sick.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-10-10
COLORADO HOTEL RULES.

The Gentlemen Guests Are Prohibited
From Doing Lots of Things.
A gentleman of Carrolton, who has
lately returned from the west, has
brought with him copy of some of the
rules he found posted in a hotel dining
room.
The hotel was the Rustlers' Rest, at
Little Cayuse Greek, Colo. The ''rules
for the guidance of guests" follow:
''All gents with shooting irons or
other weapons must check them before
entering the dining room. Walters are
too scarce to be killed.
"Gents are requested not to attract
walters attention by throwing things
at them. This is no deaf mute asylum.
Seven kinds Of pie are given with
every dinner.
'"Tablecloths ere changed every Sun
day.
"Our food is all of the best quality.
Our milk is pure, eggs new laid, and
the butter speaks for itself.
'Guests tipping walters must pay
funeral benefits in case one should die
from heart disease.
No more than six eggs will be given
each at a sitting. ANY guest found try
ing to work off shells on a neighbor
will be fred from the table.
"Biscnits found riveted together can
be opened with a chisel supplied by a
waiter. The use Of dynamite is strictly
forbidden.
Disputes over articles of food must
be settled outside
Don't lasso the walters, because the
guest who can't throw the rope will be
at a disadvantage.
Gents can take of their coats IL they
want to, but they must keep on their
vests. "-Baltimore Sun
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-10-10
CHURCH VIEW LETTER.
October 8, 1896.
Mr.. Editor


Mr.. Editor;
Dear Sir:-
Please allow me space
enough in your valuable paper to give
the readers of your paper few out
lines of some of our transactions in
our community.
There was a mass meeting held at
Royal Oak Public School house on the
18th ult. Hon. T. q Walker was ex-
pected to speak to the people on sound
money, but for some unknown cause
he failed to reach the place but how
ever, Mr.. !. H. Dayton filled his blace
The house was well packed with mix
ed races. Mr.. Dayton made good use
of his time, and it was we'll accepted
by all who were present. No fault
could be found of the speaker at all.
After which a Mckinley, Hobart and
Tyler club was organized and 75names
were enrolled, declaring themselves to
vote for Mckinley. Hobart and Tyler
s. H. Robinson, chairman: Thomas
Dayton, secretary; Peter Tabb, treas
urer.
We pray for the election Of McKin-
ley, Hobart and Tyler on the 3rd day
of November 1895, as we did for the
acquittal of poor Aunt Mary Aber-
nathy IN ner innocent state,
On the 4th Sunday in September '96,
which was previously appointed for
the grand rally at the Mount Zion
Baptist Church, owing to the inclem-
ency of the weather, as many thought
would occur, but after a while the
clouds began to dispense and at IL 80
a m Rev. @ r. Towles assembled the
pulpit, assisted by S. A. Easton, licen-
tiate. Rev Towles preached an able
sermon After which deacon ]. III.
Carter, of Antioch Baptist Church led
in prayer The clerk, w. l.. Foster
called the list of committee and thew
were all present to respond except
deacons John Fields and T. J. Chanj-
Ter, who we're absent on the account of
sickness. Brother W. W, Taylor was
absent, but we have never learned
what detained him
Rev. Towles favored the audience
with one of his favorites, "Why don't
you tell it etc." The congregation
was nothing like as large as it was on
the 2nd Sunday, but however, we got
there Just the same. The collection
amounted to 500. 10, one of the largest
that has ever been taken up at one
time at that church since the church
has been organized. All for having a
good, Christian leader
Miss NJ. J. GatewoOd OF Church
View, Va, also a member Of Mount
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-10-10
MANCHESTER LETTER

MANCHESTER, Va, October 5, '96
The work of the lst Baptist hurch
is progressing rapidly. Newell and
Brothers have the contract. while Mr.
Jack Bowen is looking after the inter
est of the church
DR.. Binga on last Sunday morning
visited the First Baptist Church, (Dr.
/ r. Thornhill pastor,) cor 18th and
cambridge St., and was received
very cordially by pastor and congrega-
ton. DR.. Binga put his claim before
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-10-10
FROM YOUNGSTOWN.

JoHEsTowN, Pa, Oct. 9th, 1890
The Reverend M. j. Snow preached
soul stirring sermon last Sunday
night. Subject what think you of
the man" In the midst of his speak
ing he touched on politics during
which time his audience = as all atten-
tive. He is the right man and he is in
the right place.
On Sunday last large audience was
present at 3 O'Clock at the A M E.
Zion hurch. The purpose for which
they gathered was o organize a Young
Peoples Christian Endeavor Society
They opened singing number ITO,
Welcome Songs and Miss Narcissa
Cook acted as temporary secretary
Then twelve came forward and gave
theirnames to ork for God and churcl .
Election of officers were as follows
L. II. A. Moore. president; William
Gray, vice president; Hattie Cook.
secretary Moses Gray, treasurer
There we're present "A great many En-
deavorers from the white churches and
they assisted in the work We want
To see it grow a hope many will be
brought 10 hrist through its work:
On Wednesday evening of last week
very pleasant surprise party was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. @. w
Cook, Sherman street, in honor Of their
daughters, Hattie and Narcissa, it be-
ing their birthday. The evening was
spent in music, various games and
amusements. Refreshments were
served at l o'clock They received
many presents from their friends. At
ter an enjoyable evening all parted
well pleased. There were present six
couples, all young people.
The Russell and Allen minstre
troop gave an entertainment in Stowe
stOwn, Pa. last week All who heard
them went away greatly pleased
, Among the pei formers were wessrs
Frank Allen, Thomas Russell, Floyd
Hall, Chas. Stewart, Ed. Platter and
a number of others
Mesdames Jane Minor, w II Court
ney. and Wallace who have beeo or
the sick list is improving nicely.
Miss Gertrude Smith who has been
on the sick list is also fast improving
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-10-10
Attention ! Attention !

There will be given at the Ebenezer
Baptist Church Monday night. October
10, 1896 a concert for the benefit of the
carpet club, No ,.
The following will take part misses
Hattie Z. Dabney, Ann Scott, Deborah
Patterson. Minnice Scott, Lena Scott,
Zemoria ID Jones. Mamie ID. Jones,
Margaret Tinsley; Mr.. Joseph Wood
fox; Mesdames Fannie P. Walkor, 8.
Alice Kemp. Carrie Hawkins, George
A. Price aud others. Mrs. Mabel Hill
pianist Come one, come ali and help
us.
Doors open at 80 p. m. Admission,
10 cents. Oct 1927
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-10-10
FROM DANvILLE.
Special Religious Services - The Glee
Club - The Registers POsition-Mr.
Harrison's Speech.
DANyILLE, VA, Oct. 6, 1895.

DANyILLE, VA, Oct. g, 1896.
Sunday was quite a pleasant day. |
All nature seemed we'll pleased and
the sun shone brightly, while crowds
could be seen vending their way 20
the vBrious churches. 1t pleases us
greatly to make special mention of
the service at Calvary Baptist Church,
which we've very interesting.
MIR A. g. Powell, superintendent of
the Sunday School deserves much
credit for the organization and leader
ship of the same; while the pastor,
Rev. q w. Goode imDresses US as
faithful worker and a good shepherd
His text in the morning was John 8 4.
at night, Nal. 3:S. subject, VIII a
man rob God7' His points were clear
and forcihle a His church is spiritual
alive and Judging by Sundays reports,
il has awaken financially. The Rev.
has appointed several leaders for his
clubs. The following is "A recent re-
port:
Busy Bee, pres. Willie Adams, little
people, , Is
Shining Light, pres. q. P. Grad
dock, 40
Mrs. Mary Smiths Club, ESQ
True Workers, A. y Jackson.
president, 10 90
ford. president, "a 90
! Earnest Workers. Mrs. g. w.
Goude. PRECEDENT, % 90
Mrs. w. w. Morris, 90
General Call, 20 SO
Total, $97 SIS
Rev. William NJ. Moss, r. D., was at
his best Sunday morning. His silver
and gold contest resulted as follows:
See our next issue.
Social The Bango Glee club, a new
social organization of Oaksville gave
an evening soiree, Friday night, Oct
and at Mrs Clark's, residence The
late hours were spent enjoying the
delicacies of the season. After which
the several couples returned to their
several homes. Oakland G)ee, Tuxe-
do look OUT Willie Sydney, presi-
dent; Dennis Payne, secretary; Il. L.
Haroway, treasurer.
On Wednesday, the Sth inst, the
ladies auxiliary was organized.
Saturday was circus day in Danville
The streets were crowded with people
from every section. The parade wa,
tolerable Where was the electric
carriage?
/ Politics: Whenever a paper comes
out and gives plainly its honest cOnvlc
! JlOHS Oh All bAAHE VI HOCoSiOuc ACAd
tive to the republican party, the dem
ocrats say it has sold out Such is TIT
case with the Danvilie Daily Register
/ Ex-president Benz. Harrison spok
to the republicans of Richmond all,
5 mentioned Mckinley once Wonde
z what did he say of the Negro? W
: look upon the local politicians of Dan
Vile with much sympathy, owing t.
? their short sightedness. They shoult
. remember, "If the blind lead the bin,
they both shall fall into the ditch"
The working man gays that Brya
will know more about the kind of
dollar he wants after November Bird
From the number of voters who see
information concerning the ballet,
seems evident that they are Hos awar
that we have judges selected for tn
purpose of preparing it for them an
e giving such aid as they may require.
e We propose to publish in our mex
I letter two Views of the Negro.
n which will in all probability intere'
you.
t Call at J. NJ Clark's barber shop fc
e the PLANET.
: r H. JOHNSON.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-10-10
To the Public.

The place for the rich and the poor,
Federal Street Market, is where L pur-
chase my groceries. You can take a
small amount Of money and spend il
in.such way as TO have big dinner,
and then have cake and cream. Why
don't you know he has opened an Ice
Cream Saloon, and dispensed with the
wines and liquors2 You can take your
wife or best girl there and sit and chat
with ease and comfort. 1t is so quiet
and nice in there now, and he is so po.
lite and courteous. Come, will show
you the place.
ANDREW AARoNsoN, Ag't.,
lst and Federal SITS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-10-10

L. n. Monroe, the ossified man, or in
other words a person who had practi-
cally turned to bone was a remark able
character. He had a bright intellect.
managed his own entertainments
through an assistant and planned his
tours
He was not more than three feet
long, could not eat without some ones
feeding him. neither could he move a
limb nor do any act for himself.
News comes that he is dead and af-
ter an investigation of the same, we
find that the information was correct.
He has passed over the river, and his
sufferin9s and privations are DER.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-10-10

p. r. r., crossing and solicits the pat
=OnaRe OF his friends.
An enthusiastic meeting waf held at
the First Church. Sunday night. III ow
can I employ my time for Jesus2" was
discussed by those present. Prayer
and praise CO. mine led. and all enjoy
ed themselves spiritually.
Jephthah craze has struck Richmond
Patronize it now or you will miss IA
treat.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-10-10
Recent AppOintments.

Rev. Ernest Lyon, ID. b member of
the National Republican Advisory
Committee, with headquarters at New
York, has appointed John Mitchell.
Jr, member of the Advisory Commit
tee of his department.
Mr. Mitchell has also been appoint
ed Advisory Committeeman for the
State OF Virginia by Mr. F. l.. Bar
nett, chief of the Afro-American b.
reau Of the National Republican Com-
mittee at Chicago. for the distribution
OF literature to colored people, and
upon his recommend alton Mr.. H +.
jonathan has been appointed Execu-
tive Committeeman for the State.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-10-10
NOTICE.

To the PUBLIC
1 have removed my law
Office from Sixth Street to No 8I2 r
Broad Street between 9Th and 9th st
under the Planet Office: where 1 shall
be glad to meet my many friends and
thousands of clients, who have hereto
fore favored me with their patronages
Hoping TO continue in their confidence
ss heretofore.
Respectfully,
GILES b. JACKSON,
~ Correspondence strictly conf
Dental.
Phone. $40. 3m-4-4-06
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-10-10

LOST On Third Street. between
726 n. 3rd St, and 3rd and Clay, one
h. of p. shoulder-strap, on last Mon
day night Reward will be paid il
left at the PLANET Office, Sl4 e Broad
Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-10-10

FIrzGERALD-HALYA marri-
az of Miss Della +. Halyard, daugh-
ter OF Rev Mr. Halyard of the A. M.
E Church. to Mr. Edward Fitzgerald
of n. Y, will take place at the Bird
Steet A. NJ. E Church Thursday even
ing October 18th at 4 p m. Friends
are invited. No ca rds