davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-14
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Chicago, March l3.-May corn declined
a shade over cent early to-day on pro-
ht-taking, but recovered on covering by
shorts, closing steady at 2sQ1ac under yes
terday Wheat was heavy. Influenced by
heavy receipts and a poor speculative de-
mand, May closing 3sQac down Oats
closed ls@Ac lower and provisions 24QlOc
depressed.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest Lowest. Closing.
Wheat. No p
March ....,. ... 49,. 65
May 49,. 66asa 68la coz e5a4ad5z. ga
July .'..67haG73s 67as G67sq66A 669sqo69l
Corn, No. 2
NAV H5;'1 ;; g g. IL: Il. ,,... &: +
oats, No =
NAY MAY. re: q % % sasassa8sN. s %, ss, ,
Mess Pork, per barrel
May ....sll o7ia 81 l21s $40 81 $l 90
July Gee, II 90 II 10 10 92ia 10 97la
Lard, per 100 pounds
May .... 6O5 6 07ia 02la o2ls
July 49,. CHS 6 l7% 12ls 12i5
Short Ribs, per 100 pounds
May zoe. 90 g 05 90 90
July ... Sos O7ia 02ls or
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
steady: No. spring wheat, GG6e7ISc: No.
6S94c; No corn, 36lac; No. yellow corn,
36i 0369tc No. oats, 2Siad24c: No. .
white, 26hmTc: No. 3 white, 2J24m26at c.:
NO. rye, 56lac No. barley, 37anc; No
] flax seed, Sl60; prime timothy seed 81 10
02.50; mess pork per barrel, $101Oa11 .05;
lard. per 100 pounds, S5,SOa592la; short ribs
sides Goose, Sl.s506.l0; dry sailed shout
doris (boNpdl So short qlfar efTfe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-14

box material, 3 barrels oysters 50 cases
eggs, 1879 packages merchandise.
Per steamship d. II. Miller for Balti-
more-606 bales upland cotton, 226 barrels
rosin, so barrels turpentine, 526544 feet
lumber. / car scrap iron, 20 tons pig iron,
500 packages vegetables, 10S barrels rosin
oil 127 barrels cotton seed OIL 4O4 sacks
cay, IS casks clay, 312 packages mer-
chandise, 210 packages domestics and
yarn JOG bales hides, 95 bales moss, 1,4d5
cases canned goods, 50 barrels tar, 1874
sacks bones.
Lumber per steamship D. II. Miller for
Baltfmore-2iG,59 1 feet for Baltimore; SO,
013 feet for Philadelphia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-14
Phases of the Moon for March

New moon, list, hours and % minutes,
morning; first quarter, Sth, II hours and
"a minutes, evening; full moon, 10Th .
hours and p minutes morning; last quar-
ter, 2ith, Il hours and IS minutes, even
Ing; new moon, Goth, , hours and 80 min
utes, evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-14
Shining Memoranda.

Pensacola. Fla, March 13.-Sailed.
steamer Pensacola Simmons, Galveston;
ship Avon QtaD, Schianlno Venice.
Cleared, steamers Lingfeld (Br, Story.
Dordrecht; Britannia Q3r, Brown, Am
Etardam and Cardiff. Torino (Br. PEN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-14

Steamship Nacooehee, Smith, New
York.
Steamship City of Macon, Savage, Bos-
ton.
Steamship Decatur II. Miller, Peters
Baltimore
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-14

gross and per cent primage Larger
vessels. rosin, Is 3D. spirits As. Steam, lOc
per 100 pounds on rosin; SOC on spirits,
Savannah TO Boston, and SIC on rosln'
and soc on spirits TO New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-14
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
vessels Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship Ramleh CBn. busting, Man
chester.-A. T. Churchill
Steamship ALBANIA (BD, Cunningham,
New York.--A. +. Churchill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-14
Arrived from savannah.


Schooner John G. Schmidt Norbury, ar
Philadelphia nth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-14
SnXnnnnh Almanac

Sun rises at 6:14 a. m and sets at Cos
p. m.
High water at Tybee to-day at 6S4 a.
m. and G:55 p m. High water at Savan-
nah one hour later
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-14


gton
thou gh AshevIne and"T The of the
isone OF world
ompl ec eppyto
c P nd A, street.
c No 1 Ruls
The Detroit informer., 1900-01-13
A Dozen Conundrums.

1. Why do you go to bed? Because
the bed will not come to you. 2. When
is a ship like a book? When it is out
ward bound. g. Why has an ocean
voyage no terrors for physicians? Be-
cause they are accustomed to see sick
ness. 4. Why is popular novel like
autumn? Because its leaves are quick
ly turned and always read (red). s.
Why should thirsty man always car
ry watch? Because there's a spring
inside of it. 6. Who are the most ex-
acting of all landlords? Why, child
rem; because they never fail to make
their father and mother parents. 7.
What is it that no one wishes to have
yet, when he has it, he would be very
sorry to lose? A bald head. 8. What
conundrums are always at home
Those that are never found out. 9.
What insect does a tall father repre-
sent? A daddy-long-legs. 10. When a
lady faints what figure should you
bring her? You should bring her two.
1. Why is a pig in the parlor like a
house on fire? Because the sooner it
is put out the better. II. When are
eyes not eyes? When the wind makes
them water
The Detroit informer., 1900-01-13
PORT HURON GOSSIP.

Mrs. Merritt Robinson of Sarnia was
the guest of her brother ]. Fl. Hawkins al
the club. Monday.
John Bird has been quite i'll during the
past week
Mrs Hattie Wagner will spend por-
ton of next week in Wayne and Detroit.
Mrs. Eleanor Ford has entirely recover
cd from her recent illness.
J. H. Hawkins reports quite a success
ful and large patronage at the Port HUI
ron Club Cafe, which was opened but re-
Gently for the benefit Of Club members,
under his management.
Mrs Dick Henderson of Sarnia was
calling on Port Huron friends Tuesday.
Misses Mary and Helen Bird and Mr..
West, visited friends in the Tunnel sec
tion in Sarnia, Saturday
Mrs, John W. Page entertained num-
Der friends Friday night A most enjoy
able time was spent by all.
The Detroit informer., 1900-01-13
Mice as Food in China.

The first thing that strikes the tray-
eler in China, upon his entrance into
any of the many cities of the Celestial
Empire, is the strings of dried mice
which hang from the roofs of the
houses suspended by their tails, just
as sausages are hung in front of butch
er shops in France. The Chinese hunt
these mice with a long, sharp pointed
knife, which they plunge into the ami
mails throats. Then the mice are sus-
pended by the tails until the blood has
dripped out, when they are skinned,
drawn and smoked. Another favorite
dish with the Chinese is dogs feet.
The feet of black dogs are considered
more of a delicacy than those of any
other color, and white dogs are reject
ed as being tasteless. Dogs fat, pre-
pared in a special manner, is looked
upon as a repast fit for a king.
The Detroit informer., 1900-01-13
YPSILANTI NOTES.

B $3.50 ~ga Pays for one years sub
scription to the INFORMER, and Charles
Henry Shoeman's book of poems Sub
scribe and be informed on all things thai
is fit to print.
There will be a banquet at Good Samari
tan hall for the purpose of raising the re-
manning sum due the Presiding elder on
Tuesday January 10th.
Loyal Moore is visiting in the city.
Revival meetings are in session at the
Second Baptist church.
The Benevolent society has paid out the
amount SCI, this is good showing and
denotes the reviving of affairs in the assoc
iatiOn.
Mrs. Pearl of S. Adams street is confined
10y a sprained ankle.
Miss Hattie Smith entertained number
Of her young friends last Monday evening
Miss Allie DeHazen and Leonard Hon
csty were the guests of Mrs. Cayne Mon
day evening.
VIII Miller of Chatham, is visiting Mrs.
Dudley Fox.
Mabel SOuthall has returned to her
home at Milan.
The Detroit informer., 1900-01-13
The Seven SIeepers.

The Seven sIeepers.
Curly-headed Baby Tom
Sleeps in his cozy blankets warm.
In his crib.
boE-o-Lincoln-oh, so wise!
Goes to sleep meath sunny skies.
Mid the leaves.
Mr.. Bruin, night and day,
Snoozes all his time away,
In his cave.
Squirrel-Red with nuts-a store,
In hollow tree-trunk loves to snore,
In the wood.
MRS. Woodchuck meath some knoll.
DroWses in her bed-a hole!
Deep in earth.
FloWeret bulbs nestled together,
Doze all through the wintry weather
Meath the snow.
In the chrysalis hard by,
dreams the sometime butterfly,
In corner hid.
On what beds! So very queer!
let to each one just as dear
AS yours to you!
-Adelbert F. Caldwell.
The Detroit informer., 1900-01-13
One of the Symptoms.

ls no one, unless 1t might be some
..,,tv old bachelor, could suspect a
.,rre wife of sarcasm, we must az
anne that politicians, like poets,
:. born and not made. MY
lar" said a young wife to her hus-
,,rt the baby has been trying to
ylk again" What was he talking
,sout?" Il think 1t must have been
,Iitics. He started very calmly, but
h few minutes he was as angry and
Nd in the face as he could be. 1t Ia
wfectly wonderful how he takes after
The Detroit informer., 1900-01-13
GRAND RAPIDS NOTES

The young men rooming with Mrs
Goings on Wealthy avenue. from Detroi
are the Messrs Pangburn, Wilson, John
son, Kay, Bryant, Christian and jenkins
John Wilson has received quite a re
sponsible position as general repairer il
the engineering department of the Vapor
ating Stove company.
Mr. Carter of Jackson has been selected
as engineer in the same factsry.
S. Tate is now in Las Vegas. New
Mexico, and has much improved for hi,
stay of few weeks.
Mrs. Moore of Charles street mother ot
Mrs. Bass is very sick with typhoid fever
Rev. Pettiford was taken sick Monday
evening.
The furnace has been placed in the
chnrch.
Miss Lillian Pettiford left Tuesday fol
two weeks visit in Cincinnati.
T. Corbln OF Ionia street has charge oi
the Armory. Sam Pinckney is general
chef
John T1llman who was once employed
In the Y. M. c.. A, barber shop, was
married in Atlanta, January 4Gh. The
bride and groom are both deaf, The par
ents OF the bride are quite wealthy, the
groom is also well-to do
The pretty home of Mrs. Goings WAS
the scene of much enjoyment on Thurs
evening last, when Miss Belle Coleman
and Miss Ida Pate entertained in honor
of Miss Bird of Montague The house
was prettily decorated, the dainty dining
room especially; 1t being trimmed in car,
nations, ferns and smilax. About thirty
were present and an exceedingly fine
time was enjoyed. Those present from
Out-of-town were: Messrs Harry Roberts
and Frank Green of Detroit
Miss Bernice Smith entertained Miss
Bird and friends with theatre party,
last week.
Mr. and Mrs John Wilson entertained
Carrie Stewart and William Kelly at din
ner Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Bird of Montague is the guest of
John Wilson and Mrs. Smith
Miss Eva Bird gave theatre party
Wednesday evening, Under the Red Robe.
was enjoyed by nine girl friends
Mr. and Mrs. John Bell entertained
few friends in honor of Miss Bird Satur-
day evening.
Major Robinson fell and severely sprain-
his ankle about ten days ago, is now out
with cane
Joseph johnson fell out of Robbins sa-
loon window, has been taken to Butter
worth hospital. He will recover.
Jack Johnson was taken very sick Sun
day, at his sisters, Mrs. Coins.
Lawrence Miller the tonsorial artist will
be found at the shop of Ed Parker on Di-
vision street.
Albert Pinckney, who lost his new $50
overcoat at the Big Four dance at Katz
hall. has not been found.
COMMERCE STREET A. NJ. e. CHURCH.
Sunday services:-
Preaching at 1890 m and 7.80 pm.
Glass meeting at q m.
Sunday School at 800 p m.
Week Day servic es:-
Tuesday p M, Class meeting.
Wednesday Sp m, Prayer meeting.
All are welcome. Come, q warm heart
and hand will greet you.
L. Pettiford, pastor.
~ Please toward all your news to our
agent, John A. LOomis, Kent Hotel, until
further notice from him.
The Detroit informer., 1900-01-13
Starting Wrong

Dear me-" said little James, Il but
toned Just one button wrong, and that
makes all the rest go wrong" and he
tugged and fretted as if the poor but
tons were at fault for his trouble. PA
tience. patience" said his sister. The
next time look out for the first wrong
button, then you'll keep all the rest
right" What practical lesson can
be drawn from this little boys mis-
take. How frequently the first ac-
leads to great evils and sad ends. The
little boy struck his brother That was
the first wrong deed. Then he denied
il. That was another. Then he was
unhannv ara cross all daY because he
did not III the truth.
The Detroit informer., 1900-01-13
Rare Monkey from Java.

A wonderful monkey, one of the
nearest approaches to the missing link
in captivity, walked into the cage in
the Central Park zoo, shook hands
with his keeper in human fashion, and,
walking erect on his legs, calmly sur
veyed his new surroundings. He is the
property of o. H. P. Belmont, who
obtained him in the island of Java
last summer, and has negotiated with
the city for his care until next spring.
The new arrival stands two feet four
inches in height, has large black eyes,
and, unlike others of his kind, has
hardened heels like the human family.
It's arms are as long as the legs and
body put together. There is no tail,
and a circle of gray, bushy hair all
around the face gives it a remarkable
appearance. Its face resembles that
of a human being. 1t was classed as
"Gibbon, or the long-armed monkey"
and the menagerie authorities believe
that it is the only specimen of its race
in captivity.-New York World.
The Detroit informer., 1900-01-13
=, Han Pleased.


~.stion with some friends, a
-. Ro,ton man told of his suf-
,.,m rheumatism and nervous
- one of his friends gave him
I,,ice which will be mentioned
ar a5 which has proven to be of in
cUl%g, %,go,,s,,fullv act on the advice, it
10 ...,,arv to make a trip of over
'as n, .,;,e, but he understood it, and
gE'VV hank, L, his friend for the advice,
10" ends himself fully relieved of his
as ~ trapble -, and has returned to his
oLu ..oI;nc able to cope with his busi-
noII r. demands. a new man.
DVT Tho advice given was to go to "Hot
!nrs South Dakota, and there take
SpIL9 bstbs and enjoy the finest climate
4 W. h.rr health resort in America.
Et.bis %. man was satisfied after MAX
4 -. long trip, those residing within a
~ W. hundred miles and similarly af-
s n...5 can certainly afford to try it, or
\ ..bsr % can't afford to neglect to try it.
Ak anv agent of the Northwestern
,;,e for full particulars, or write
IRBUCHANAN,
3 General Passenger Agent,
F.E. K NJ. V. r. R., Omaha, Neb.
The Detroit informer., 1900-01-13
9nn11terfn9s
(From the Queens domain }

Miss Ida Harris has gone to Philadelph-
| ia, for the winter,
| Mrs and Miss Clara Howard have re-
turned after having a delightful visit with
! friends at Toronto.
Messrs VIM. Howard, Vincent Bryant
and F. j. Howard were in attendance at
the grand ball. given at Toronto in St.
Georges hall Feb. 9th.
Andie Cooper was killed at Woodstock,
Ont, Tuesday.
S. Young of Niagara Falls. passed
through the the city this week, enrOute to
Montreal.
The Good Samaratins contemplate Civ
ing a concert Feb, IA
Mrs Mary Hawkins was in Toronto the
past week, the guest of Mrs. Hubbard.
John Anderson of Buffalo, paid his fam
lily flying visit this week.
George Morton has gone to Detroit and
accepts position at the Russell house.
e CUT-RATE prices on frst-class
shoes at Becker's
The Detroit informer., 1900-01-13
&11n RnWn RInn-

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
b. hat there is at least one dreaded disease
la.~ silence has been able to cure in all its
wages ami that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
.rs is the only positive cure now known to the
1aa d. fraternity CataTrh being a cOnstitu-
aEal d.~"t-' requires a constitutional treat
It1, Ii.- Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
l-1g d. .r.nt.y uDOu the blood and mucous sur
a'N oi THE system. thereby destroying the
.-1la Jon ut the disease, and giving the patient
@lrl ur building up the constitution and
lN>tl- nature in doing its work The pro-
I.a0r> lat" 50 much faith in it's curative
llaes~ t-aI they offer One Hundred Dollars for
.-g Gas. '...t lt fails TO cure. Send for list Of
Testimonials.
5tta.~~ +. T. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
Sod bg arr-ri~t- zoe.
12- Family Pill, are the best.
The Detroit informer., 1900-01-13
Herbert Spencer's Gospel

The following is the late Grant AL
lens summary of the Gospel Accord
ing to Herbert Spencer" Know your
self and your own place in the universe
about you. Fear no phantoms, but face
realities. Understand your own body,
and the light cast upon it by the an
alogy of other bodies. Understand your
own mind, and the light cast upon it
by the history and evolution of other
minds. Understand the phenomena, or
ganic and inorganic, physical or psych-
ical, by which they severally conform
Understand the society of which you
are a member, and learn from like an
alogies the origin and functions of it's
various parts. So, in your capacity as
individual, will you govern your own
path through the world Alright; so, in
your capacity as parent, will you pro-
duce and bring up better units for the
composition of the society in future;
so, in your capacity as citizen, will you
help to mold the state of which you are
a part to ultimate conformity with
truth and justice.
The Detroit informer., 1900-01-13
4 New Star.

Biz resourceful Texas is famed for
h great Undertakings. The newest
md brightest star which has shot
rhWart its horizon is the wonderful
nvn Of La Porte, located on Calves
rn Bay midway between Houston and
Glyeston in the celebrated Coast
Country Of Texas. A happy trinity Of
luck. brains and capital is here found
d work building up a great Geepwater
mport city. Extensive public work is
-ier way including wharfs, docks and
nier front shipping facilities. The
r. S. Government is soon to deepen
De channel, thus enabling the largest
man vessels to receive and discharge
arg0es at La Porte.
The Detroit informer., 1900-01-13
Additions to Our Navy.

The navy department has under con-
tract with the various ship-building
concerns of this country ffty-three
warships, the largest list that has ever
sPpeared at any one time on the naval
budget of this country.
The Detroit informer., 1900-01-13
The PunnY and the Mail.

Such a funny thing happened in New
York city the other day. When the
collector opened one of the big mail
boxes he found the papers and pack
ages all moving as though there was
something alive under them. He put
In his hand to take some of them out,
and with a glad little yelp, the cutest,
little, bright-eyed puppy stuck his
nose up through the papers and seemed
so glad to see the man. The collector
lifted him out and he wagged his tail
with joy and looked up into his face
as though he were thanking him for
taking him out of that dark place. The
collector found a tag tied about the
puppy's neck having a two-cent stamp
and the direction of a western city on
it. There is no provision for sending
puppies by mail; the poor little thing
might have been smothered among the
papers in a closed mail bag, so the
kind-hearted collector kept the puppy
at the office where it has plenty to eat
and drink and is petted by every one.
The Detroit informer., 1900-01-13
1T WILL MAKE CURLY HAIR
STRAIGHT.

'1t certainly is wonderful" said one Of
our readers, how that Beef Marrow Pom.
ade, works contrary to nature. My hair
was terribly short and kinky. and I tried a
bottle from the Chicago Hair Pomade Co,
which proved highly satisfactory to the
word, And another good quality is that
1t works in all seasons of the year.
The Detroit informer., 1900-01-13
ra..hnw Colors Too Loud.

Mrs. Porcfne-What lovely rain
how that is, Mrs. Chipbeef-Do you
think so? Mrs. Porcine-Why, don't
you7 Mrs. Chipbeef-Oh, daresay
it's all very well, but the colors are
too loud for my taste.-MelbourIe
Weekly Times.
The Detroit informer., 1900-01-13

A few boarders can be accommodated
in a private family in Windsor; all
modern conveniences; within 10 min
utes walk of ferry. Terms upon aP-
plication. MRS. L. HAGGIN,
40 Mercer St, Windsor, Ont.
The Detroit informer., 1900-01-13

Officers: f. G. Bradford, r. V. P;
]. Warren, p. r. Drills every Thurs
lay. Capt. G. II. Christian, w. V. P.
Meetings fourth Friday of each month.
Temple corner Riopelle and Gratiot
avenue.
The Detroit informer., 1900-01-13

Mesdames Walker and Brewer, of
3s2 Antoine street, baYe accommoda-
tIons for those desiring room and
board; good location, near cars and all
churches. Rates furnished upon ap
nlication
The Detroit informer., 1900-01-13

watch them. But, do you know" she
added, Il never thought before about
the deep snow making it hard for them
to find enough to eat If cannot have
restaurant will have lunch coun-
ter"
JULIA DARROW COWLES.
The Detroit informer., 1900-01-13

you can satisfy the inner man.
with MENU. in season.
QUENCH your thirst, with the best
WINES, LIQUORS etc;
ENJOY SMOKING the best brands
Of CIGARS, we have them to burn.
"And get your moneys worth"
wAt the CHAMPLAIN CAFE.
80 Champlain Street,
The Detroit informer., 1900-01-13

The best of accommodation can be Civ.
en- few rOOmcFs, location central and al ]
conveniences Mrs Garrison l / Division
street-adv
The Detroit informer., 1900-01-13

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH.
Services every Sunday at 1870 a. m.
and p. m. All are invited. Rev,
H0lbert, pastor.
The Detroit informer., 1900-01-13

Detroit Grand Masters Council.
Officers: G. H. Christian, G. NJ; f.
G. Bradford, G. S. Meetings second
Friday of each month.
Detroit Patriarche No. So.
The Detroit informer., 1900-01-13
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS,
SOME GOOD STORIES FOR OUR
JUNIOR READERS.

restaurant for Birds-How Uncle
Otto Fed the Coldweather Birds
Mice as Food ia China-The Seven
SIeepers.
The Detroit informer., 1900-01-13
To Ab,orb conntry.. shiDyards.

Rumors are revived that articles Of
incorporation are about to be taken ouI
for corporation to absorb the lead
ing shipyards of the country.
The Detroit informer., 1900-01-13
HnnRPhnId of Rufh

Officers: NJ. N. c., Mary Ellis; W.
r., n. ]. Christian; Treas, E. Wilson;
r. N. G., E. Bradford. Meetings first
and third Friday of every month.
The Detroit informer., 1900-01-13

LIZ t4Fmanenily Cured No fits or nervousness amer
M "a! "a, ~ Ne If Dr. klnes Great Nerve Restorer.
b P'I[ II REE S2.OO trial bottle and treatise
L. N-IN 1. Ltd.93l Arch ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Detroit informer., 1900-01-13
Wanted.

Roomers, gentlemen preferred; all
cOnyeniences; street cars pass the door.
40 ChampIain street.
The Detroit informer., 1900-01-13

tB "Rememberus, when YOU have print
ing, a trial WI convince you that we car
compete in workmanship and price; with
any shop.
"a ARE YOU ONE OF THEMP -Da
OUR collector has failed to call upon a
large number of persons, now receiving
the 1NFORMER; whose term of subscription
has expired, and which has not been re-
newed: uTo all parties, that will favor us
by mailing us their renewal, we will date
the receipt, from the day it reaches this
Office, and not from the date of expiration.
THE DETROIT INFORMER Co.
Notes for publication addressed to
The Informer, 1899 ST. Aubin avenue,
will be inserted every week
The Detroit informer., 1900-01-13

Read the INFoRMER, the brightest
and NEWEST race paper in the state.
The Detroit informer., 1900-01-13

s,- s'- ...uEaaI Pi~O'S Cure for Consump-
I-rr r--. .-. Mrs. Mulligau, Plumstead.
'----aa. NQr. :, 1873.
The Detroit informer., 1900-01-13

a. a.ou The wrinkles out of your
A'.I sunshine In your heart.
The Detroit informer., 1900-01-13

All news items of interest will be
gladly received for publication by the
INFoRMER.
The Detroit informer., 1900-01-13
WInfRr Tnura

Should you desire information re-
EIng California, Arizona, Texas or
E1ico, and the long limit, low rate,
tickets, sold to principal
r.ntS the various routes via which
tie tickets can be purchased, or re-
Eding one way first and second-class
7tS through sleeping car lines,
tBt-class and tourist, call upon or ad-
!'ess W. G. Neimyer, Gen1 Western
Agent Southern Pacific Co., 238
Clark St, Chicago; w. H. Connor,
.oml Agent, Chamber Commerce
8dg., Cincinnati, Ohio or w. ]. Berg,
Iay Pass. Agt., 220 Ellicott So, Buff
1o, y. Y.
The Detroit informer., 1900-01-13
For Cuts Burns and Bruises.

.ra-. rs,-;r Is impossible when God helps, and God
e.p> when We take his way
The Detroit informer., 1900-01-13
G.U O. of O. F. No 26a1

Officers: n. G., F. Dennis; V. N. G.,
]. Day; Sec, G. A. jenkins; Treas, F.
G. Bradford. Meetings every Tues
day.
The Detroit informer., 1900-01-13

Phyllis Wheatley Home.
Services conducted at the bone every
Sunday afternoon.
Visiting days Tuesdays and Thursdays
The Detroit informer., 1900-01-13

9 .gr..5 20. q man bank account has nothing
-.~ -.>~ for heaven.