davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-24
Expedition Checked.

! London, Nov "a dispatch from
Pekin. dated November 10, says the kal.
gan expedition found Admiral He. occupy.
ing strong position at Hsueng -hwi, and
the commanders OF the allied forces decided
they were not strong enough, to attack
him and sent to Pekin for reinforeements.
| win Await ReInforeement..
Berlin, Nov. Count Won WaIdersee
cables from Pekin that he win return the
viceroy's visit today.
He has adviees from Colonel Yorek's
corps showing that the Chinese Admiral
ao, with 10000 regulars and much artil-
lery, is near Kalgan, prepared to resist
energetically further advance Of the ex-
petition.
| Colonel Yorek, therefore, will await re-
Endorsements before attempting to pro
eeed.
/ Position of UneIe SAm.
| New York, Nov. 23.-Aecor,ling TO the
highest official authority, says Herald
special from Washington, events are hur-
rying the United States to point where
in the interests Of humanity and 4 Sltis-
factory settlement of the Chinese ques-
ton it must withdraw from the CONCERT
OF nations. 1t is intended BY the a.
ministration not to be hasty in adopting
such a course. Fair warning VII. be
given the powers, and if they still persist
in hurrying a policy calculated to drive
China to desperation, the only thing left
for the administration would be to enteE
into independent negotiation with the i'm
undoubtedly be followed by Russia and
| France
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-24
SEVERE GlLE DOM SDJIR
DEATH AND INSTRUCTION..

4
reaneaase ana alisasaalppa visited hy
= TeFaaao--TawA 90 IA Grange,
TeaA., AInne.t Entirely wiped on,
NEARLY Forty Killed IN the sub
prhs 81 Colombia.
st. Louis, Nov ga special fsOrn
Memphis, Tenn, sayss s.8,
The arst news from Ia Grange WAS
received here at p m. 1t says the prop
Ierty loss there amounts to $4,000. Thirty
places Of business and churches and houses
and private structures were demolished.
Every business house in the city that Is
left standing was badly damaged.
Dead and Injsred. ~
Dead;
Sandy Green, coloEed.
Walter J. Moody, assistant manager
Gather pillow works.
Wife Of brown May, eolored.
Injured,
Robert Tucker Of the Gather pillow
works,
I'D Smith, railway agent.
Samuel Wadley, blacksmith.
win McNamee.
Fannie MeNamee.
Jessie Stafford. ~f
Considerable DANCE resulted at Martins
mill, in the county Of the same name. but
particulars are not Obtainable. Several
houses were blown down at Indian Creek,
in that county. Twenty houses at Dallas,
Ala, and Huntsville were demolished, but
NO lives were lost.
In Williamson county, near Franklin,
the residence OF Able Little was destroyed
and MIR. Little and Mrs. Hughes we're
badly hurt. At Bixley's store the store
house was destroyed and three negroes
killed.
Forty killed az calumhIn.
Birmingham. Ala. Nov. 22.--At p.
m news was received by long distance tel
ephone from Columbia. Tenn, that the
storm which swept near that place last
night caused loss Of life in the vicinity
OF Columbia estimated frum IS to 10 Most
Of these were negroes, about IL or IL only
being white. The storm did not strike
the town Of Columbia proper, but swept
over the district to the northwest Of the
place.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-24

Paris, Nov. ~ Daring The us.p 'aias
'ess'oa u tbs chamber II ivpussrs VI, naIay
tbs budget ef the Hlnassry II tlrsi.n At
Liifs wAs discussed AMI ..a. 10 Eaguf,
as!lss ds Constant, fvprrssnsing IL ft~eh.
diAtr'et Of the Sarths. ishs,i has Eoag tAs
Chinese campaign wguld hsE he aal
he traFsd u Wguid euat q large las,h4us.
They could not asp~ad IN an ln.l~mai,y
10 cover The expsnas. tDg il would - ass,
s~ahry to coatinns tbs sSp.,irtisa to en-
torvs ths Paymsnt. The speaker aisa 50
pressed fear that the sxactspn Il an IN
tsmniiy would rs4alg n the AssuaHsA.s
meat II China, Fssaltiag N gasusrsat
@aF' Iau', he patnts,t Dat. "thlaa L,ys
trap tos EarpPs to tall ts,
VI. Marcel svmbat. raslisSs ,s,,.,,4liat. rgp
'rnting one II the swine dtsfr,..,. a.
man'ied To know BY v bat rtgat The ~,
srnmsnt bad engaged in var wifAs,,, ,A.
consent Of parliament and Questioned the
E"Vsrumsnt Is to the truth u n. pres.
announcements st iirpriti~s surnrntgt,a be-
soldiers lie soasIadsd uisA the s...s.
meat that Field Martial Coaas Vaa Wa
asrs@e wAs unat to b. euaarn4a.lsr in shief
OF the allied lorrss. lac a~ls,ts w,u con
hnus tomorrow.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-24

I"Aton, Nov. 30 Refugees wAa have
arrived here report AIT CArtsgaA rat,
nave broken out N The provlags u kAnr
badges and ell persons not 40 ,sss.ot,ts,l
are IN danger IT dssiA. The vissrsv af
'"s lrnV'ncs has appointed deputy to
settle the French claims a, saun s,E sa.4
''snsh snnboat' viii arcou'paay the h.
TOT With The SIsw Of sniorriAx Ais aris,,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-24
Every ExertioR a Task
Every Care a Burden

There 10 failure Of The strength
y do and tbs power 70 endure,
there ID weakness "all over'' that d
persistent and constant.
The vital functions are impaired,
food does not nourish, and the
whole system is run down.
A medicine that strengthens the
stomach, perfects digestion, inyig-
crates and tones is needed.
What Hoods sarsaparilla did for Mrs.
+ b, Garland, Shady, Tenn, ii has done
for others. She took II when she MAS An
run down-without appetite. losing tiesh,
and unable 70 do her work. IL restored
her appetite, increased her weight and
made her well and strong. This is her
own unsolicited statement. $50
AAAM~>
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-24

pasts senYention. cheney. wash. Do.
psinbeF s7-ae.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-24

Mothers win nnd Mrs. winslov.s soo,h.
ina syrup the best remedy to use for ths,r
te'lessa aaElng me tssthins PERIOD
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-24

TIE nese fvspaFesien apy nsss,..
carts and RsseF d : h0ftla a craw.s. = -
ls.a ehnl TaRtE, u = elHnrlr trp1, ~ Aek.at.
IN t.stsass Are Neesss ~. ~ -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-24

Promises 70 cure and keeps the
promiss. The earlier treatment ia
begun kAe hsttsr-bAgin il TODAY.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-24

Serofula ls bot q modified form. NJ pt,,,,t
Poison and Consumption, The narrD,
who Is tainted by either win see n de
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-06
w. e. tn. DEPARTMENT.
Conducted by tho ladies of the w. c.
T.'U. OF Anderson, 8. G.
Narseless Drinkers.

81 take drink when Ifeel like it,,"
said Canal Street business man,
"and can't see that it has ever done
me any harm, but Witnessed little
episode this morning that has haunted
me ever since and has forced me to do
q whole lot Of thinking.
II had stepped into q barvery early
to get cocktail, ana while it was
being compounded q middle.aged gen.
tleman came and asked one Of the at
PENDANTS to pour him out little plain
whiskcy. He was carefully dressed,
and had all the marks Of refinement
and good breeding, and his request
was 30 unusual that turned involun-
tarily to look at him. The bartender
exhibited no surprise, and placed half
Of "a small glass uf whiskey at his
elbow, but the instant he stretched
out his hand I saw that the man was
on the verge of nervous collapse.
He shook like an aspen, aud when he
finally managed to seize the tumbler,
it's contents few in every direction.
Let me assist you, Colonel, said the
bartender quietly, and pouring out
another drink, he leaned over and
held it to his lips. The man said
nothing. bn. gave him q haggard look
that went into my heart like knife.
My Gods what lookI Shame, humil-
iation, and abject animal terror. It
started the sweat on me- like water.
Well, he drank his whiskey, stood
still for minute as if gathering him.
self together, and sauntered ont as
cool as ever.
81 asked Che bartender If he had
many such customers, and he laughed.
Lots Of en- he said. There isn't o
first-class bar in town. he went on,
that don't patch up few old boys
like that every morning. They are
not drunkards, but they've been at it
SO many years that their nerves are
gone, and, although they don't know
lit, they are working on absolutely
noshing but whiskey. As. soon as
they get little fresh fuel in the
morning they are all right. but they
come in scared and out Of their wits
and thinking they're going to drop
dead every minute. Ill bet that gem
tleman you saw can sign his name
nov without quiver.' I walked out
rejecting. y Exchange.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-06
The Cost OF One Drink.

p. = = VI.
g Some men arc so made that the
mere taste Of liquor will kindle in
them Q raging thirst FOR more.
"A doctor and his friend were once
talking together in front Of saloon
when master mechanic, q man Of
amiables and excellent character, q
first-class workman, full Of business,
with an interesting family, reanecsea
DS s7sEy6ody, and bidder saif 70 bs
one Of the leading mon Of the city,
came up to him and laughingly said:
"Well, I have just done what I never
did before in my life.''
"Ah, what was that2'' 4
stWhy, Mr.. has owed me q bill
for work for Q long time, and I dnnned
him for the money till 4 was tired, but
q minute agoT caught him out here
aud asked him for the money. sWell,'
he said, I'll pay il 20 you IL you'll
step in here and get drink with me.
NO, said I, sI never drink-never
drank IN my life. Well, he replied,
sdo as you please; if you woa't drink
With me, I won's pay your bil.-that's
/ lalll' Bnt I told aim / c,uld not do
that However, finding he would not
pay the bill, rather than lose the
money, 4 just went in aud got q
drink. ( And he laughed at the
strange occurrence as he concluded.
AS soon 40 he had finished the
story the physipian' s companion, an
old, discreet, shrewd man, turned to
him and In q most impressive tone
said: Sir, that was the dearest drink
that ever crossed yonr lips, and the
worst bill you ever collected
And terribly did time verify hat
prediction. II less than twelve
months he was q confirmed, disgraeeI
sot, q vagabond in society, q curse to
those who loved him, q loathing and o
shame wherever ho went. Atlast, he
died q horrible death in an infirmary
from q disease produced solely by In
toxication. Chsater County Tiimes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-06

There are no better pills than De-
Witt g Little Early Rieers for clean
sing the liver and bowels. Pleasant
to take, never grippe. Evans Phar-
macy.
Sc The weather Office records in
Chicago shows chat the 25th Of April
has been clear in that city for twenty
Eve years past, not a drop Of rain hav-
Ing fallen there on that day since
1876.
"After suffering from piles for fif-
teen years / was cured by using two
boxes of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, writes w. j. Baxter, North
R.e.L, n y. G.. c. 15s affBo cures all skin
diseases. Evans Pharmacy.
The time will soon be here when
we cannot even sic without paving sri-
.bute to o trust. a chair trust is be.
ing formed.
For driving out dull billions feeling,
Strengthening the appetite aud iucreas-
ing the, capacity Of che body for work
Psickiy Ash Bittefa is golded rem
edy. Sold by Evans Pharmacy.
Since 1863 the corn.production
eg .his country has increased more
than 152 per cent, while the produc-
tion OF wheat has increased nearly 35
per cent. III;
This country last year exported
more meat products, leaving out sheep
world combined. Tho amount was
nearly $$200, 600, 600, aud the great
lS~ops of IndiBn corn are the founda-
.f;ssn of the trade Sas
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-06
: In Trenton. MI Horrv T;a

In Trenton, N. j., Harry Tidd,
a young druggist, attended the service
in the Bethany Presbyterian chSroh
and went 70 sleep. While he was
asleep he stood up and removed his
coat and waistcoat. Two women who
sat Ia the Same pew with him moved
70 the far corner. Then he unbutton-
ed his collar and took off his cravat
and next his shirt came over his head.
He was about TO slide out Of his trou-
seFs when several women shrieked and
he awoke with start. His trousers
were dangling abcut his feet as he ran
down the isle to ths yestry. An usher
handed him his clothing and he put
them on and went home.
- When YOU are going to sweep
dusty floor take shallow pan and put
Ia enough coal oil to dampen the
broom an inch or two up, and no dust
will rise and the floor will look beauti.
fully clean. A carpeted room may be
treated in tho same way, taking care
not to use too much coal oil. A clerk
in dry goods store first told me this
and since then I have proved it for
myself. The odor Of the coal oil will
soon leave the room if you leave the
door open awhile.
= Conjugal affection depends large
ly upon mutual confidence 81 make
it q rule" said wiseacre to friend
ito tell my wife everything that hap
pens. In this way we avoid any mis-
understandings" Not to be outdone
in generosity the good friend replied,
We'll, sir, you are not SO open and
frank as I am, for I tell my wife
great many things ths. never happen. I"
- The Chinese are the most lightly
taxed people in the world. They
have no chancellor Of the exohequer
worried over budget-making. All the
land there belongs to the state, and q
triaing sum per acre, never altered
through long centuries, is paid as rent.
This is the only tax in the country,
and it amounts to about $5 per head
yearly.
Simon, my boy, You are now
going to set up in business on your
own account, and wish to give you a
bit Of practical advice" "Well,
father?" when customers don't see
what they want, teach them to want
what they see!"
- At a flower show recently held
in London vine was exhibited that
was said to have been grown from
seeds taken from the tomb Of an
Egyptian mummy 1900 years old.
The vine is Of variety much like the
sweet pea.
- When Lincoln was elected presi-
dent less than 100000 votes were
cast; when Garfield, nearly 10000
600; but this year it will reach 49,.
0o0, 900 or more.
- The tallest man in Maryland
lives in Carroll county, near the town
Of Westminster, and, with strange
appropriateness, his name is Miles
Long.
LosT-Many golden opportunities
hsvs ksea lost by those VINO suite.
rheumatism. BY taking Rheumaoide
now they will be permanently and
positively cured. Sold in Anderson
by Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-06
Peoples
Bank of
Anderson

Moved into their Banking
House, and are open for busl-
ness and respectfully solicits
the patronage Of the public.
Interest paid on time deposits
by agreement.
The colored American., 1900-12-15

introduced the first speaker of the evening, Prof.
lanes Storum, who reviewed the early history of
OherIn. He spoke fervently and feelingy of the
efforts and ultimate success of Rev. John J. Ship
herd, the founder of OberIn, who formerly opened
the doors of the College December 7, 1883 In 1885
OberIin took a decided stand on the slave question,
admitting the first coored student, James Bradley
that year
Prof Miller then introduced Mr. Clarence c.
White. who favored the audience with violin solo,
with piano obligato by Miss Beatrice Warrick
This rising young violinist was followed by his
mother Mrs. DR.. w. II. Conner, graduate of
Obarlin who spoke of the anti-Slavery struggle at
Obern Mrs Mary Church Terrell followed in a
mastery address on What Oberlin has Done for
the Negro" She expressed gratitude for having
been permitted to enter this oasis of opportunity, 5"
and contended that the atmosphere of Oberlin
was a benedictiOn 10 the Negro"
Miss Chanie Patterson rendered a pleasing solo,
and was followed by Miss Ida A. Gibbs who spoke
of "Oberln of To-day" Miss Gibbs gave an in
tcresting pen-picture of Oberlin, and repudiated
the impression that race prejudice was rampant
there She stated that the present attendance was
I.333 students over 700 being women. Total num-
Der Of Colored female graduates IS.
The papers were discussed by Mrs Anna Evans
MURRAY Prof Fairfield, Mrs. J. H. Meriwether,
Prof John L. Love- George c. Smith, Mrs. A. J..
Cooper and Hon. John P Green the oldest Ober-
lin graduate present. Lawyer r. S. Smith offered
of thanks to the speakers of the evening and
others who participated in the interesting exer-
CISes.
The colored American., 1900-12-15
RESIDENT ROXA TYLER, OF CHICAGO, ILL.

Roxa Tyler, Vice President of the
Illinois Woman's Alliance, speaks in
high praise of Pe-ru-na to restore tired
nerves and weak body. In a letter writ
ten to DR.. Hartman from $40 East Goth
street, Chicago, ILL.,, she says the fol-
lowing:
"During the past year I gradually
lost flesh and strength until was I'M
able to perform my work properly. I
tried different remedies, and finally Pc
ru-na was suggested to me. 1t gave me
new life and restored my strength.
cannot speak too highly of it,"
Mrs. Arthur L. Hamilton, wife of
Colonel Hamilton, of the Seventh Regi-
ment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and
The colored American., 1900-12-15

great emaciation. She was 50 low the
April following that none Of our neigh
bors thought she could live but few
months. In May, Mr.. G. R. Adams, Of
this place, who had taken Pe-ru-na, told
me if anything would help her Pe-ru-ns
would. Her improvement was very
rapid during the third bottle. feel
that Pe-ru-na saved her life. My dsugh-
ter's name is Mrs. l.. Keene."
A slight cough, which, without YES
tige Of doubt, would soon disappear
with the use of Pe-ru-na, becomes
chronic bronchitis, which requires Q
persistent use Of Pe-ru-na for some time.
I see great many cases Of consumption
each year due directly to neglect OF
coughs, colds, etc., which, If Pe-ru-ns
had been kept in the house and used 40
cording to directions, would have been
prevented.
Send to the Pe-ru-na Medicine Com.
pany, Columbus, o., for DR.. Hartman's
latest free book on chronic catarrh, 10
grippe, consumption, coughs, colds. OF
The colored American., 1900-12-15
In Masonic Circles.

At regular commune alton of Eu-
reka Lodge No. 5, F. A. A. NJ, held
Monday night Dec 10, 1900 the follow
ing officers were elected and installed
by P. q. M. 8. r. Watts: e. w. Brown,
w. M, Henry ]. Davis, 3. w., William
G. Smith, ]. w., L. G. Bsily, treas, re-
elected, B. A. watson, sec,y, Albert
81. Stevens, 8. D., Arthur 9. Newman
J. D. The retiring Master John P.
Turner was voted P. M. jewel and
presented a handsome picture Of the
Jewel team.
The colored American., 1900-12-15
Morton Post G. A. R.
SITS. n. W,

At the annual election Of off GERS of
Morton Post No. 4 Department of Pc
tomas G.. A. R., the following off GERS
were elected for the ensuing year: James
Wells, Commander; Thomas Lynn,
senior Vice Com; Glenn Herbert, Jun
ior Vice Com; y illlam Still, Officer of
the Day; Phillip Diggs, Officer of the
Guard; William Bel, Chaplain. Com.
mander Wells enters upon his sixth
year as Commander of the Post,
The colored American., 1900-12-15

ness relations. When we see the places of honor
and profit men of our hold in religious and
educational organizations, it seems to me that it
should encourage to organize in business for the
purpose of controlling places of honor and profit.
hope that you will not get worried in this good
work Our business is doing well and looking for
ward to continuous volume in the future"
Mr.. Hilyer reports the work of getting out the
Directory as being in a very satisfactory condition
from what we learn Of the thoroughness of this
work it will prove pleasant surprise to most peo-
ple
The colored American., 1900-12-15
The Good Work Goes On,

Mr.. w. R. Pettiford President of the Alabama
Penny Savings and Loan Company lcoloredl, who
was with Mr.. Hilyer at recent Conference of Col
ored Business Men at Boston on hearing of the
great work Mr.. Hilyer is doing in Washington for
our business men has written him hopeful and
encouraging letter which shows that the Union
League Directory is attracting wide attention. Mr.
Pettiford writes:
| am glad you still working with the people
OF Washington for the improvement of their bust
The colored American., 1900-12-15

time. In the first stages of the disease
Pe-ru-na is sure cure; in the later
stages of the disease Pe-ru-na can be
relied upon to produce great benefit, and
in large per cent. of cases produce .
permanent cure. ALI those afflicted with
this dread disease should begin at once
treatment with Pe-ru-na.
Mrs. H. A. Tyner, -Four Oaks, N. O.,
says: "In January 1898, my daughter
was taken sick with pain in her chest
The colored American., 1900-12-15

and right shoulder
blade. A cough soon
developed, W i C b
neither of our resi-
dent phi y sicians
seemed able to re-
move. She h q d
every symptom Of
consumption - sup
preston of menses,
NIGHT Sweata and
The colored American., 1900-12-15
Women'S League to the Fore.

The Second Baptist Lyceum presents
highly unique program for Sunday,
Dec. Is, and a crowded house should
be in attendance. The Womeh's
League OF the District of Colu mbia, of
which Mrs. Helen A. Cook is president,
has arranged series of short talks for
The occasion by several prominent
members OF that very useful organiza'
lion, explanatory Of their work and
outlining plans for the future. They
are successfully conducting Day Muir
sefy, and other excellent charities, and
intend shortly to take possession of
'nelr own building, which is now being
enlarged to meet the increased demands
Of the purposes it is designed to serve.
IN connection with the Leagues liter
ay exercises, musical selections will be
furnished by some of the city's ablest
TALENT including Prot. John T. Layton,
MISS Marie James, Mr.. Clarence O.
White, and Miss Della White. The
Accompsnists will be Miss Louvenia
haywood and Miss Jeanette Taylor.
avery body is urged to be present
The colored American., 1900-12-15
oRFRLINNIGHT AT BETHEL LITERARY.
Former Graduates Deliver Interesting Ad-
dresses on Personal Experiences in Ober
lin College.

r,st Tuesday evening was "Oberlin Mig hit" a
ps,bel Literary, and the auditorium was well filed
nth co}lege-bred men and women and other inter
s.ted spectators. oberlin graduates were highly
in evidence and the college colors-yellow and red
grere displayed from the rostrum. After prayer
- Prof Fairfield of Howard University, the presi-
don't Of the Association, Prof Kelly Miller, spoke
,,ares,jngly of Oberlin College and its work. and
The colored American., 1900-12-15

3
time, and am enjoying better health
than have for some years. attribute
the change to Pe-ru-na, and recommend
Pe-ru-na to every woman, believing it
to be especially beneficial to them"
Catarrh Of the lungs is, ordinarily,
known as consumption; also called
tuberculosis. In these cases the catarrh
has usually found its way into the lungs
by the gradual extension of the disease
from the throat through the bronchial
tubes. Consumption is the natural
termination of all cases of neglected
chronic catarrh. Every one who is
afflicted with chronic catarrh is liable
to be attacked with consumption at any
The colored American., 1900-12-15

Tn talent of Park Tenn pie choir will
be assisted on the evening of the 21st
inst by Mr.. Clarence G. White, Miss
Lola Johnson, Mr.. Thomas Butler, DR..
G.. s. Wormley and others.
The colored American., 1900-12-15

whose residence is
at 259 Goodale St.,
Columbus, Oh i O,
writes the follow
ing about Pe-ru-na,
DIR. II ar t m an s
scientific remedy
for ca tarrh b: al
can bear testimony
as to the merits of
your remedy, Pc
run g.. I b ave
been takin g the
The colored American., 1900-12-15

If you are practI cing any profession;
If you are in any kind Of business; If
you take pride IN any organization of
which you are member, would you
for few paltry dimes neglect this op.
portunity to have your name and bust
ness or your organization included in a
permanent historical recordf
We are now preparing copy for the
press. If you would not be too late
you must send in your name without
delay. One inch 70 cents, one half inch
30 cents. Prominent mention, 25Icsnts.
D Andrew.F. Hilyer,
$3.50 9 n. W., Washington, D. O. Il
The colored American., 1900-12-15

promptly at the opening hour, 8 80 p.
M. The Second Baptist church is 10
Gated on 5rd street, between 81 and I
SITS. NV.