Newspapers / The Star of Zion … / May 26, 1898, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Star of Zion (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ffee* $10 Chattan 10 COHt'BRENOE, RE L. WHITE, TAMPA , Gainesville, jn, Tampa, Gainesville, 6rs, Leesburg, ick. Bartow, lingbam, Seffner, Ins, Bartow, ijkins, Gainesville, Jimmons, Plant City, Ballard, Bartow, 5s Carr, Jacksonville, |tha Troyman, Se • ' wickly, Penn, |llen, ! Dubos, Pennington, Ala, lex/Blake, Mobile, fLa/iy, Muscogee, Fla, e Hale, Montgomery Ala, 2 C( Blair, Maxton.N C, Hutchings, Portland, Jones, Greenville, N C, Clark, Newport News, Va, Jones, “ unter, Paso Robles, glin, Tangipahoa, La, ett, Sewickly, Pa, Btiitan, New Orleans, lliam Miller, Corydon, Ky, rs Mary Waller, rankBecham, Salitpa, Mary F Royster, Henderson, N Haywood Edwards, Snow Hill, Rev J E Hussey, “ J E Edwards, Shines, Charles Best, Snow Hill, Mrs Martha M'ller, Sewickley, S F Gossctte, Union, '» J W Davis, Hebron, * A J Chambers, Danville, Ky, 5( 6( 5( 5( 5( i a 1 0( 1 0( 1 5( 1 0( 1 0C 1 0( 1 0( 1 0( lot 6C 0C 1 oc 2 0( 1 OC 1 OC Dr J W Alstork.Montgomeay, Ala, 1 OC J J Parks, Lylerly, Albert Anderson, Whitmire, T J Smith, Tallahassee, Kev J W Diggs, Blackwell, Willie A Anthony, Dry Creek, Rev James Tucker, Durham Creek, jj/rs Sar§h Griswold, Beston, J R Brown, Mobile, H S Butler, Sardis, Miss, J F May, Robjohn, G E Morris, Kinston, W B Wesson, Blacksburg, Miss H J Hayes, Boston, Rey W M Edwards* Mt Holly, G W Bell.JVliddlesboro, Ky, Chas Killian, Middlesboro, Ky, •Wash Howell, “ Saralf^felson, Bighall, Ala, Dempsy Williams, Girard, La, T J GastonTUet^wba Junction, MrsF C Mitchell,^Fort Barnwell, Jessie White, Dov'ek> Mrs Winnie Walden, Newliern, T A McMurtry, Camden, J H Conway, Revive, Bula V Martin, Union, R Boyd, Franklin, J C Person, Caladonia, 5C 6C 21 5C 5C 5C -OC 1 7C 1 OC oc 5C • 50 2 OC 50 1 OC 1 OC 00 1 oc 23 oc oc 50 50 1 00 1 00 50 50 1 00 NEW JERSEY CONFRENCE BY DR. BLACKWELL. Revs E M Stanton, 1 00 • J H White, 1 00 M M Edmonson, 1 00 W H Davenport, 1 00 J E Nichols, 1 00 Mrs Annie Van Nest, Somerville, 1 00 Revs J T Tilghman, 1 00 W T Biddle, 1 00 E Hammett, 1 00 J A D Bio ice, 1 00 Miss A B Kline, Somerville, 1 00 Revs G H Cole, 1 00 J E Rogers, 1 00 R F Butler, 1 00 MT Anderson, 100 J H Mason, 1 00 SALE OF STAR. Rev M R Franklin, New York, 1 20 Miss M E Chase, Providence, l 20 Rev .T C Williams, Harlow, 25 Mrs Debbie Cross, Knoxville, 1 0C J J Moore, Sewickley, 21 Wm T Biddle, Rossville, 75 Willie T Rives, Fayetteville, 5C G W Gaines, Pensacola, 5( J W Thomas, Charlotte, 1 2( W H Brown, Birmingham, 1 2( Misss M E Chase, Providence, 1 2( Rev J C Williams, Harlow, 2{ W J Moore, Wilson, 3( SUBSCRIPTION TO THE GLEANER. Mr O S Brite, South Mills, Arthur Newby, Belvidere, S O Brite, South Mills, MiBS Indiana Garrett, “ Lydia Gordon, . “ Mr Chas Young, St Louis, Rev Geo N Ray, South Bethlehem, Hon Chas Price, Salisbury, M G Chandler, Phifer, D W Key, Tuskegee* Winnie,Brown Fairfold, (f We^Tew Zionites are trying to build new church at Bay Saint Louis, Miss., a the cost of $1,600. The whites are will ing to help us they say wheni^ey see on bishops and ministers interested., I.di not have anything but myself whfcP w came here. Now we have several men bers. Will all who rea'iTtHk appeal sen. us some money to build? \'-.S Rev. W. P. Cook .pastor. believe there Is no body e men X wouM rather welcome to this city than the colored preachers. There ii in the natui e of the Negro a persistence dogged determination to have his rightf at all cost, th^t appeals to the hearts and the admiration of mankind. Years of oppression and indignities, ridicule and calumny do not swerve him from that purposj. The Cuban rebellion is an example of that. For half a century the natives 3f that beautiful island have struggled against oppression. At last the God of men and the God of battles has arisen and again it has been dele gated to Uncle Sam to strike the shack les from the helpless hands of the slaves, and beneath the starry flag that waved o’er the Union army during the last war of emancipation, the united North and South are ir'arching to a glorious vic tory. I extend again on behalf of the citizens of Itenssolaer county, a hearty welcome.” Mr, Howard was enthusias tically applauded. , The respense was made by Rev. Dr. G. L. Blackwell,who said in part: “I want to assure our friend that we re ceive these .words in the same spirit in which they were tendered. We come here to-night with the feeling that you have welcomed us,‘not simply because you have words to do so, but because you feel kindly towards us. Rev- Dr. Warner, the missionary sec retary of the Conference, delivered an eloquent ai d witty address. He said it did him good to stand in the city, which lie believed* was one of the stations of the famous; underground railway. VI come from tVlabama,” he said, “where the sun is just beginning to shine. I say it feels good to be here. I breathe a different at mosphere. We have one ad vantage over you down there, however. When we colored folks ride on a train we always get to our destination ahead of our white friends. We don’t allow you to go to the same hotel that we do, and we dor’t allow you to drink soda water in tha samb drug store. We’ve set up our own drug store, and we have a colored bink; the president, cashier, and clerk are all colored, and the furth er back you go the blacker it gets. We’re dow i there, but don’t you forget it we’re coming.”. Dr. Warner’s re marks were interspersed by the laugh ter and applause of the audience. Remarks were made by Rev. Dr Washburuc, Rev. Dr. Clymer, Rev. Dr. P. L. Dom\, and Rev. F. M. Jacobs, of Brooklyn. On Thursday the Bishop read his episcopal address reviewing the con dition of the Church aad the coun try. Presiding Elder E. Geo. Bid dle read his report. Bishop Walters was introduced with great enthusi asm. At 8 p. m. Rev. Biddle, P. E., preached on “Santification." The remainder ^of the session in creasad in' interest. Several of the white pulpits were filled by our min isters on‘ the Sabbath. Love-feas began at Zion Church at 9:30; at 10:30 a. m., sermon by Rev. W. H. Newby. Sabbath-school addressed by Rev. L. D. Williams and, Prof. B. A. Johnson, of Livingstone College. At 3 p. m., Dr. M. K. Faanklin preached and Dr. A. J. Warner at 8 p. m. J. H. Taj lor, W. B. Caines and G. F. Green were ordained deacons in the afternoon. Collection $111 50. Special mention should be made of the Daughters of Conference of Mother Zion, Mrs. P. B. Thomas, president; Mrs. 0. A. Fisher, honor ary president, Mrs. A. Thomas, Mrs. Vogelsang, and of the D. of C. of Troy for their good work in caring for the Conference. Mrs. M. R. Franklin, Miss and Mrs. Ashby, Miss Georgiann Hawkins of New York were present. Rev. Bowens is popular with the people. Too much cannot be said about him. Twenty-two members of the Method ise Preachers’ Association were received as guests at the Conference. Remarks were mad 3 by Rev. E. J. McKernan and and Dr. Samuel McKean. Bishop Hood thanked the guests for attending and a vote of thanks was tendered them. Rev. E. G. Biddle was appointed presid ing elder of the Conference. J. M. But ler was delegated to compile the Confer ence minutes. The Conference closed last night al Harmony Hall. A concert was given by the 5iion Church choir, aDd was much enjoyed. A feature of the concert was the rendition of a number of oper atic select ions, the solo parts of which were sung by Miss Miller and A. C Kelly. . ' --- - APPOINTMENTS, / West Tenth and Bleeckor street^, New York, M. R. Franklin, D- D.; Fleet^^^t Brooklyn ,F. M. Jacoby D. , D D.; Kingr . Paltz, to be i bert; Hudso : i Troy, W. B. ton, 0. C. Ringgold; Nev supplied: Catsklll, A. 3. Tal i, W. H. Abbott, D. D. Bowens. PEARLS! OF INFORMATION. BY :iEV. H. W. SMITH. Why is i; considered by some pre lates that ;he raising of money, or putting a church in debt for another to pay is of as much importance as the salvation of souls? The Apostol ic commission seems to read “Go ye into all the world” and raise money, pay church debts, according to some interesting comment. Nay, it reads “Go disciples all nations," bring them into my kingdom. That’s su preme. We need a revival also of Christian beneficence or personal liberality. 0 ! how tricked for a church to ex pect to pay its debts without giving the money. It is horrible to accuse the inno cent pastor with the neglect of his parishioners. There is something wrong with the man who expects 100 lbs. to weigh as much as 200 lbs. There is a rule, if always adhered to would biing back half of Paradise:. “Do unto others as you would have them do to you.” Union, &. C. I ZION BLOOMING HERE. BY BUY. N. N. NORRIS, D. D. On the 17th ult. I raised $57.80. Bish op Jehu Eiolliday preached two able sermons the first Sunday in April and the people were carried away with them. We have an excellent Sunday school, 130 scholars, a nice organ that cost $85. This Corference contains three pre siding eldeis, viz.: Rev. Solomon John son, of the first district; Rev. A. Hum ble, of the s econd district, and Rev. A F. Goslen, D. D., of the third district. Only one minister from each district has reported. What is the matter brethren? The above reports were on general funds. Ou- law says you arc to collect monthly ai d remit the same to the an nual Conference Steward on the first Wednesday in each month. You had better hast jn for you have only about five months to collect. My revivil was a success; 32 converts were added to the church. On the I. & C. R. R., there is a bright prospset for Zion, Our members are all along the line. There are several appointments in the Louisiana Oonfe.encc, and not enough men to fill them. We need able men in the broad West, Lee’s High School is located at Amite City, La., with Rev. Norris as president and Prof. Oliver C. Gamble, A B., as principal. Mr. Wil. lianrUl. Tiylor, of Tallulah, who at tended Jores’ University last year is here doing all he can for the upbuilding of the scho nl and will travel in the in terest of the school this Summer. A grand day will be at Lee’s High School the28th ult. and we appeal to the minis ters of the Louisiana Conference to aid in fostering this school. We are strug gling to make it seepnd to none, and by the help of Almighty God her peaks shall tower high into the sky. This school has two acres of land. We have pure air and frenh water. My address is Box Q, Amite City, La. STAR SPICE BOX. BY S. E. L. M. Old ma : ds are described as “em bers from which the sparks have fled.” Why is a horse the most curious feeder in the world? Because he eats best when he hasn’t a bit in his mouth. Umbrel la flirtation: To place your umbrella in a rack indicates^hat it is about to change, owners. An um brella carried over a woman, the man getting nothing but the drippings of the rain signifies courtship. The umbrella over the man, the woman getting tl e drippings, signifies mar riage. To carry it at right angles under your arm signifies' that an eye is to be le st by the man who follows you closoly. To put a cotton um brella by the side of a nice silk one signifies ‘exchange is no robbery.” To lend tn'umbrella indicates “I am a fool.” ‘ To oarry an open umbrella juBt higt enough to tear out men’s eyes and knpclc off meif*s hats, signi 1.0. had neitlrer church nor nSejnber here, and I found the town had bnilt churches in it. The M. E church with 700 members, the A. M E. Church with 800 members, tb« Baptist churches with 900 members and the Presbyterian with 200 mem bers, and not a member for Zion. I went to the different pastors and told them I was sent here to repre sent Zion and they all fell to fighting me and told me that it was not a Christian aci in the Bishop to send me here to build a Zion Church. God has blessed me here. I went to the pastors and asked them to let me in their churches to speak to the public abont the A. M. E. Zion Church and they refused and told me to leave the town to build. I tried all the year of 1896, but failed to build. So November 25th, 1896( the Bishop sent me back. I did not intend to meet the Conference 1897, the Lord being my helper, without a church. The membership is small at present/ but thank God I went in my house and pulled off my preach ing suit and put on my working clothes and went to work, laid down shame and asked God to help me; and to-day I have built a frame church 16x29, weather-boarded and one side shingled; and by the help of God | went in it the first' of September, 1897. Sumter, S. C. MOVING AS NEVER BEFORE. BY N. N. MEBANE. Haywood circuit is moving as nev er before. Bishop Hood made no mistake ween he assigned us the un tiring worker and logical preacher and sweet singer, Elder Swindell, Ever since the great split here, ws were like Nehemiab. When ha heard of the destruction of Jerusa lem, when the wall were broken down and the gates thereof were burned with fire, we were made to weep and mourn certain days. We feel that the walls are being erected and the work is in a prosperous con dition. Our revival Inflating was-a- ano,ce§£. Many that had gone from our church have returned. The Sunday-school is very good- The Elder spares no paioe in looking after the Sunday school work. He preaches from th ? Golden Text of the Sunday-school lesson every Sunday morning. Our young people love to see Sunday morning come so that they may hear the lesson expounded from the pul pit. We-have repaired our church at Blacknell at the cost of $52. Now we are preparing to build a belfry, and if the Bishop will let Rev. Swin dell stay another year we can com plete our church. The whole circuit is at work changing old churches in the latest s'yle. Mr. Editor we enjoy reading the Star. We are proud of our Fdi&r that stands at the head of anr Church organ with the eyes of an eagle. Loclcville, N. C. TOP AND BOTTOM RAILS. BY REV. N. R. RHODES. The third district of the North Ala^Con ference has improved more in two years than any district in Ala bama. Oar general fund is raised 200 per centiir't^pyears. See min utes of. Nofth Alabama Conference. While I admit that the chnrches are also in better condition to-day than ever. There is nothing at Bessemer. Woodlawn andjEast Birmingham aie building. The fault is not in the presiding elder bat in the ministers that the Bishops send to these places. Well may Bishop Small say "a ml.n must merit what he gets." The trouble has been big speeches and favoritism. This is the cause of some of this trouble. The day come, that you must do somethi “Acme” ’98 Models. SAME GRADE AS AGENTS We Have no Agen to the Rider at Prices, Savii Agent’s Profits. Best material's, Superb finish. F.iglit elegant models. We ship any where with privilege of examination, pay express charges both ways and refund your money if not as represented. Every I * ^cme” is fuUy guaranteed against | all Accidents as well as Defective Work manship. Send for catalogue. ACME CYCLE CO., 102 Main St., - • Elkhart. NEGRO STARS. In A ps 01 The World BY W H QUICK, ESQ, Rockingham, N 0 NEW AND ENLARGED EDITION Thi9 is a very interesting and highly instructive volume. Its 400 pages carry information of vital importance to all readers, regardless &f race or country. Sparkling with bright, life-like illus trations. It is handsomely and strongly cloth-bound. While it is very, att^e=-* tive, the reader, at the same time, gets the benefit of the widest possible range of thought and deep research on the va rious subjects discussed therein. It con tains many incidents and theories con tained in no other book before the pub lic. It is indeed, a wonderful book. • The conditions of life, whether in servi tude, liberty, honor, civilization, power, genius, patriotism, religion, domestic re lations, military glory or the decline and fall of the early Negro are all wide ly portrayed herein. The Nep been an important factor, more in all countries and government you afford to be without it?, terms to agents. For a copy t WK Ql Rocking]! Charlotte - Business A business Education poople. No vacation. Te: at the „ GH^RLGfTEBJiSI (Over 227 IK Trade St CHARLOTTE, - St. Germain Fe The only original and genulnofc'rench- Female Regulator, ot llmo. St. Germafi, Paris. Unsur passed as being sate, sure and Tollable In every cae9. Sold under positive guarantee or money refunded. Gef/the genuine. Price $1.00 per box by mall. Sole agents for the United States and Canada. King Harvard Co., 157 Washington St., Chicago. Free Trial Trea ment To every man. This offer Is made by the Illinois State Sanitariurn. provided application be made at once, In order that its inventions, appliances and never fall ing remedies may recelvo the widest possible publicity, and prove their own merits by actu al fee and permanent cures.. No money what ever will be received by the Illinois State Sanitarium from anyone under its treatment until beneficial results are acknowledged. Its - remedies and appliances h ave been ' com mended by the newspapers of two Continents and endorsed by the greatest doctors In the world. Where development is desired, they accomplish it and never tall to lnvlgqrate, up - build and fortify, :_ They Infuse new life and energy. Tl^ey pe manontly stop all losses which undormlnj constitution and produce despondency^ retone, refresh, and"restore to mant) gardless of ago. They cure evil hal permanently remove their effects, asj those of excesses and over-taxed brati neurashthenla or nervous exhaustlij failure, no publicly,?no deception, polntment. Wrllo to-day. Illinois I tnrlum, Evanston, 111. The Oldest Colored Friends, Spring is here and cordially inv ited to come aDd se sell tbo best cigars and toilet Our Soda Fountain is-open in f Delicious sodas, milk-shakes j bertsserved in first-class style. Mr. Isaiah Hart, who has had 1 years’ experience at the soda fount? will certainly please you. Dr. A. A. Wychc, a graduate of_ ard Medical Collage and who has 1 considerable experience in the Fre man’s Hospital, Washington, D. f make this his headquarters.. Hi is up stairs. Thanking you for; vors, .we solicit a continnan me. M, T. Pope < Successor Queen Citj copal address. The addresses of wel come on behalf of the church was mad< ’ by Miss Lillian Jefferson; on behalf o1 the citizens of Waterbury, His Honoi the Mayor, Thomas D. Barlow, on be ^ half of the clergy of Waterbury. The ^ responses on behalf of the New England * Conference were made by Bishop Clin * ton, Revs. Coffey and Caldwell. Rev * Dr. A*. J. Warner, of Mobile, Ala., who * is president of the Board of Church Ex * tension of Zion, was present and ren > dered very helpful services. He is called * by the ministers in the South “The * Swamp Angel,” having the art of carry 1 ing Jhis auditors by storm. Dr. G. L. Blackwell, President of Educational Department, was present and represent ed his work in a manner as to bring re newed enthusiasm to the churches. Prof. B. A. Johnson of Livingstone Col lege, visited the Conference for the first time. He is doing a great work in the Normal Department of that school. Among the many distinguished person ages were Rev. J. S. Caldwell of Zion Church, Philadelphia and Rev, W. J. Holland, of the Philadelphia, and Balti more Conference, as fraternal delegates. The white citizens of the city took great interest in the Conference and enter tained many of the ministers in their homes. On Thursday, public worship, Bishop Clinton preached, Mrs. J. I. A. D. Lechia sang a sola, aud there was a sola and chorus by Rev. Holland. Friday even ing Rev. Dickerson preached, Rev. Young prayed. Rev. A. J. Warner, of Birmingham, Ala., Secretary of the Mis sion Board Extension Fund made an address. Sunday love-feast was held at 9 o’clock, preaching 10:30 a. m , 2:30 and 7:30 in the evening. Monday afternoon the Daughters of Conference were ad dressed by Sister Gardner, head of the New England Daughters. The presi dents and vice presidents from the sev eral towns responded. The Conference tea was given Monday evening under the auspices of the Daughters of Confer ence assisted by the trustees. The appointments were read and then the following program was rendered: Solo by Miss Nora Bush, prayer by Rev. Frederick Hammon, duett was ren by Miss Eliza Gardner, of Boston, solo dered by Misses Blanche Jackson and Gertrude White, addressb by Miss Louisa Williams of New Haven, bass solo by Mr. G. B. Williams, bene, diction. inclemency of the weather, great crowds assembled at the First M. E. Church and listened to the able sermons from Revs. Robinson, Warner and Wa ters. The white pulpits were nearly all supplied by the ministers of the Con ference. The Daughters of Conference held a session on the last day of the Conference which was interesting. The appointments were read Monday even ing in the city hall. It was a grand closing, but sad parting of the brethren, especially when they took leave cf the following whoj were transferred to oth' er Conferences: Revs. J. T. Gaskill and J. I. A. D. Lechia to New York Confer ence, C. D. Hazel to New Jersey Con ference. The next annual Conference will be held in New Haven, Conn. APPOINTMENTS. Presiding Elder, Rev. S. C. Birchmore, D. D., New Haven; Boston, Rev. S F. Dickson (returned); Cambridge, Rev. J. W. Smith; New Bedford, Rev. A. T. Clark; Attlebolo, Rev. G*. H^ Morse (re turned); Providence First Church, Rev W. H. Coffey, D. D.; Second Church, Rev. S. E. Robinson; Worcester, Rev. L. H. Taylor (returned); Norwich, Rev J. C. Poria; Willi man tic, Rev. W. H. Parker; Hayden’s and Enfield, Rev M. Mouzing; Hartford, Rev. J. S. Cooper (returned); Middletown, to be suppliedj'Merideu, Rev. J. A. Evans (returned); New Haven, Rev. F. H. Hill; Bridgeport, Rev. J. F. Waters (re turned); Derby, Rev. C. O. Waters; Dan bury, Rev. Isaac Watkins; Great Bar rington, Rev. J. H. Young; Portland, 1 Me., Rev. S. W. Hutchins; Waterbury. 1 Rev-G. H. S. Bell.—Philadelphia (Pa.) i Tribune. NEW YORK CONFERENCE. BY REV. J. W. TAYLOR. The 77th session of the New York Conference was held in Troy, N. Y., beginning from the 11th to the 16th inst. with the venerable Right Rev. [j. W. Hood presiding. The follow ing were elected: Revs. J. M. Butler, secretary, Q. D. . Williams, assistant secretary, 0. W. Randall, statistician. Rev. Dr. Jacob Thomas, of Pough keepsie, N, Y., preached a well-pre pared annual sermon. The splendid program arranged by Rev. W. B. Bowen, the beloved pas tor of the Church, was carried out to the letter. The leading/pastors oi the M. E. Church and some of the j^gofet f^ffekent citizens of Troy were present at the opening session and participated in welcoming the. Con ference to their favored pity. Among the M. E. clergymen were Rev. Dr, e, Presiding Elder Griffin, Rev. P. Q. Douw, felsey inton stone ■ned last Iferences lid finan lartment. ontgopiery, .y Monday j^o attend ^^Living ffcB. Proyinder were >k to witness the ua iment to the signers declaration of inde on, of John Wesley ngtou, D. C., is in her Washingtonians >f Good Samaritans. He is mnch pleased g House and his ex 18’ APPOINTMENTS. BOLINA CONFERENCE. oldsboro isfclfffl.'J. B. Smith. church, H. Bell, se tiiver cir cuit, W. A. Hall. jtland Neck Mission, E. S. Rollins, locky Mount Mis | sion, T. H. Hall Tarborb, N. 0., H. P. Walker. I, Greenville, N. C., L. B. Williams. ( 7-10, Wilson, N. C , W. J. Moore’s Jubilee. 12, Grifto i circuit, W. A. Reyes 14,Kinston station, E D Jones. 16, Jumping Run and Tus carora, N C, N W McMillan. " 17, Riverdale circuit. 19,11 a m.^St Peters church, Newbern, J H Love. “ 8 pm, Trinity Chapel Newbern, A Hill. *jaulLS,waaxp, Morehead City, S B GaskiU. “ 22, Purvis Chapel, Beaufort, J R Shepherd. 24, PolloCksville, R G Smith, “ 26,11 a m,.James City, j1 Newbern, J H Mosely *» “ 8 p m{ Clinton Chapel, Newbern, H C Phillips •“ 28,-i 29, York’s Chapel, Jacksonville, J E Morris “ 30, St Jaynes Chapel, Jacksonville, T F Shepherd, July 1, Phoepix, P W Lawrence. i 9 9 9 ' ^^APPOINTMENTS OF BISHOP GEO. W. CLINTON. May 29th, Chattanooga, Tenn, union missioi i meeting and tally in behalf of Nash rille mission, v ine • ' * , 1,11 a m and 8 p m, Jones Tabernach, Indianapolis, Ind. t Bill, Walter’s chapel, Indianapc japel, Indi|B.apolis, In(. St Lou&, 111, 3 and 8 i church. | St Louis, M( South St Louis, M<. chapel, Lexingto i will be vii - M
The Star of Zion (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1898, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75