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About The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1901)
VjS0$?'S& r "$f?vrw.t,5 t 4t' THE 'OTSW AGE, POKTJLAJO), OREGON. - w CURED BY PERUNA Of Nervous Prostration. J. A. 81MP80N. , fsec'y Board ot Education, 8n Francisco. Hon. J, A. Simpson, secretary of tho hoard of education of San Fran cIbco, Gal., writes:. "I have found Peruna an Ideal tonic. Somo months ago I suffered with ncurasthonia (systemic catarrh), caused by too oloso application to ofllco work. My system seemed worn out and I felt far from well. I found Peruna benefitted mo very much. It built up tho entire system and mado mo feel liko a new1 man. I bcliovo it is well worthy tho high praise bestowed upon it." J. A. Simpson. "Summer Catarrh," a book written by Dr. Hartmun, president of Tho Hartman Sanitarium, on tho subject of tho nervous disturbances peculiar to summer, sentfrcoto any address by Tho Peruna Medicine, Co., Colum bus, 0. Enterprise. Miss City (entering small country notion Btoro, wherein was collcctod a little of everything) Havo you Dlack'B "In Silk Attire?" Clork No. But hero's ono now piece of Anderson gingham, ma'am. Solicitous. Little Ethel I guess you don't llko coffoo, do you, Mr. Smith. Mi'. Smith Why, yes, Ethel. I am vory fond of coffee Llttlo Ethel Well, you mako such n noise swallowing It that I thought It hurt you. v St. Jacobs Oil beats all records and always will. Cures Rheumatism Jfe Sprains Weakness of the limbs and all Aclieo an ' Pains. Acts like magic Conquers Pain Ineligible. "So Spuddor's going to Join your fishing club, oh?" "No. Ho hoard that a man had to bo a pretty good liar as well as a fish erman to Join." "Woll?" "Spudder can't flBh." Brooklyn Life. The Climax. Tommy You must bo a regular "lady-killer, Mr. Sappy. Mr. Sappy Why do you think that, Tommy? Tommy Woll, Mabel said that after you left last night sbo nearly died laughing. On to His Curves. Reckless Youth Father, dear, would it bo asking too much for you to advance mo a small loan say about 50. Tho Governor Not at all, my son. You might ask mo for doublo the amount with equal likelihood of got ting It You can't afford to bo modest in these llttlo requests a bit mora than I can afford to grant them. Ohio State Journal. VOU KNOW WI1AT YOU ARE TAKING When tou take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic, because the formula la plainly printed on ererr bottle snowing that it la slmoly Iron and Qui nine In a tasteless form. Mo Core. N far. 60c. The Kljlng Bug. "What was that?" asked tho old gentleman, suddenly appearing in tho doorway. "I I guess it was a kissing bug," she answered, hesitatingly, while the young man tried his best to look at ease. Tho old gentleman looked at 'thorn both sharply. "Does tho kissing bug make people blush?" ho demanded. Chicago Post. They Were false. Blithers Ho called me a liar to my very teeth. Blathers Serves you right; leavo your teeth homo next time. Ohio State Journal. The Hunt ' Mr. Muggins Been hunting yet? Mr. Moover Yes. Mr. Muggins Shoot any ducks? Mr. Moover Wasn't huntin' ducks. Mr. Muggins No? Mr. Moover No huntin' a house. Columbus (O.) State Journal. amtg- fin THE SODA FOUNTAIN CLERK. lie Ha His Tronblea, Like the Beat of the WorlU-or Worse. Consider now, tho meek and humblo soda fountain clerk. Who drawcth off the moistened air with nimble turn and Jerk. Ells garb is always spotless white when first he puts It on. But lo, before an hour hath passed Its spotlcssness hath gone. For then he hath Vanilla on the bos om of his vtst, and streaks of red rasp berry make his trousers seem a Jest, While chocolate and ginger give a tlRer-JIke effect to the balance of the garments In which he Is proudly decked. Ills hair Is lluip and languid, and Is parted square and true Above the very center of his nose, which turncth blue, Because he hath to linger In tho acid and the Ice, to fix up funny mixtures for the one that hath the price. Ho mnkcth strange concoctions in the line of fancy drinks, and all the while he watcheth for persuasive sorts of winks. From early morn he twlsteth at tho soda water spout, and turncth the Ice crusher till the Ice hath given out. He dlggcth In the Ice cream and be rushcth with the glass, while his deadly hated rival buys the soda for the lass. Yea, verily, the soda clerk, ho hath a eorry time, for he must know the way to get nine cents out of each dime. And he must be a hustler, that there will not be a loss of Ice or gas or water, or he'll tremble at the boss. Hqw often, oh, how often, hath the soda Jcrker grinned at the one who pay cth nickels for a penny's worth of wind; How often, oh, how often, doth a calm and peaceful smile go flitting o'er his visage when a drink goes out of style. But, ah, alas, my son, sometimes he feclcth very bad, and then Is when the ladlos come with garments rich and Rind. Tho ladles fill the rockers and the doorways nnd the stools, and Insist upon n liquid that both elevates and cools. Ami ono declareth that she'd like some chocolato with crenm, nnd, when he draweth It, straightway "Oh, no!" the maid doth scream. ' And then she vowetlt that she hnth already changed her mind, and wanteth Just a phosphate with a pletc of lemon rind. And yet, again the other maids de clare they do not know Junt what they wish and on and on their mild objec tions (low. Tho weary soda fountain clerk sug gested this and that, from plain old Iciuoi phosphate to a dose of anti-fat. And finally the ladles fair with one consent conclude that chocolate and cream shall be their soda fountain food.1 Now, when he draweth all tho drinks, his troubles nro not done Nay, verily, my trusting child, they are but half begun: For each and every mnlden thero doth straightway rise and say: "Now, girls, I'll think It's awful If you do not let me pay!" All nil protest, and all object, and all their plann defend. And not n one takes out her purse her lovely cash to spend. Now, finally, the soda clerk suggest- cth that each maid shnll pay for what sho drank nnd then beglnneth the tirade. Por all tho ladles vow In wrath yea, yea, they almost sob that they will his employer bee, and take from htm hli Job. And then they take their parasol's and sternly go away, ami not a cent of all that bill do they take steps to pay. Tho gentle soda fountain clerk, he f allot h In a daze, nnd leanoih on the vlchy tube, nnd wicked things ho says. Is this not truo, Just ns we havo com posed it, with much work? It surely Is and If you doubt, go nsk tlio soda clerk. Baltimore American. Study of Delirium Tremens. Tho familiar symptoms of delirium tremens, known as "snakes," have been mado tho subject of study with somo Interesting results. It appears, says tho Now York Ledger, that what have been supposed to bo hallucinations have a certain sort of evidenco In fact Certain blood vessels in tho eyes be come congested and assumo ,a dark color. These, when they appear on tho retina, which Is ordinarily transparent, suggest to the nervous and over wrought patient the presence of some moving, living creature. Imagination, of course, Increases tho nervousness, and finally the mind becomes so disor dered that tlio form of an offensive creature Is suggested. As these fan cies grow by what they feed on, It la J easy to see uow creeping and crawling things may fill the soul of tho victim with the most horrlblo sensations. Sawmill Operated by Air. The only sawmill In tho world where the machinery Is operated by compress ed air Is located In Oronte, Me., and tho water wheel and the nir compressor are below the floor of the mill, with also large storage tanks. Pipes lead the air to the various machines, which technically are known as tho carriage, nigger, log loader, log flipper, band log saw and two cut-off saws. A I'aper Cliurcli. Bergen, Norway, boast of a paper church large enough to seat 1,000 per sons. The building Is rendered water proof by a solution of quicklime, cur died In milk, and white of eggs. Afternoon Nap. The New York Medical Record says a nup of half an hour or so in the af ternoon after a meal Is helpful, and fa vors rather than hinders good sleep at night There Is no man so deep but that hi has at least one shallow spot COSTLY MINCE PIES. Bata4 a Boy'a baasaare Bait Aalal a Kallwar Company. Johnny Foehl ate five mince plea at one alttlng, and this little feaat coat him exactly $5,000. Hit lult.afalatt the Camden Suburban Railway Cora panjr for that amount for lajurlea sue talned In being pushed from a car was progressing favorable to him yesterday la the Camden Court Half a doien doctors had sworn that he was an in valid as the result of the accident, when Willie Brower, one of Johnny's witnesses, in his rambling testimony told of Johnny's love for pies. Counsel for the trolley company saw a glimmer of hope in this. "Could he cat a whole pie J" waa asked of Willie. "Why, yes; ho ate Ave within a few mlnutea last week." the boy replied. The threo lawyers who represented Johnny were on their feet In an instant demanding of the court to know what mince pie had to do with Johnny Foehl being injured by a trolley car. They Wanted this portion of the testimony stricken out "Well," declared counsel for the trol ley company, "any boy who cari'cat five minee pies at one sitting is not 'very much of an Invalid." The court admitted the mince pie testimony. Having got Into tho case, the pies remained to a finish. Counsel for the plaintiff wanted to bring witnesses to prove the plea were small five-cent ones. They were will ing to send for a plo to show tho Jury. Tho railway company's lawyers con ceded that the pies were small, but contended that even so no Invalid could eat five of them. When all tho testimony was In the court, relieving tho Jury, declared that Johnny Foehl had not made, out a case. The mince pie testimony had been fa tal to It Philadelphia North Ameri can. PJso'a Cure for Consumption Is nn Infnl Jlblo medicine for coughs mid colds. N. V. oamukl. Ocean Grove, N. J., Fob. 17, 1000. ; ABSOLUTE SECURITY. denuine Carter's v asi v a T"ii I JftlA I JVAf PlllC ttlO 111 V Ol XT Hide I Mil at Bear Signature of v&s?&zg Sea PaoSlmlle Wrapper Bslow. Yasrr satall aa4 aa aaey tatakaaaaacaa. FOR NEABACNEa ran DIZZINESS. FIR IIUIUSNESt. FIR TORPII LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATIIN. FIR IALL0W SKID. FORTNECIMPLUIII VXTfaal tQTleVritiIUTVllt. J Tea alwir TWrtaNtv VaWSPW I CURE SICK HEADACHE. Careful Ccoks. Ho Our cook Is so careful about thieves. Sho always locks tho doors, oven In tho daytime. Sho That's nothing. Our cook al ways keeps a policeman in tho kltchon. Tld-BIts. frha llast Prescription for Malaria Chills and Fever la a bottle ot Grove's Taatelesa Chill Tonic. It la simply Iron and quinine In a tasteless I form. No Cure, No ray. frlca 60c. Ruined by House Cleanlnt;. Missionary Waa it liquor that brought you to this? Imprisoned Burglar- No, sir; It was house-cleanln' springe houso-cleanln', sir. Missionary Eh! houso-cloanlng7 Burglar Yesslr. Tho woman had been house-cleanln', an' tho stair car pet was up,. an' tho folks heard me. Tit-Bits. Could Protect Hit Rights. Uncle Hiram I tell you what, that young Jorklns that's Bparkin' our Mandy knows how to look out for number one. Aunt Malaprop Yes, he's no oye soro runnln' aroun' selling his birth right for a moss of pottage. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. San Francisco Business College 1230 Market Ht., San Francisco, Cat. FULL COURSE, $60.00. Write (or Catalogue. Ira 11' ll Blt CLAIM 1NTS FOR Writ. to NATHAN PE1NSIOIN BICKFOHD.Waihlnaten, 0. C. ther will re eclve oulck re Pile.. 11. Mb N. 11. Vols, fitafl 20th Corps. Prosecuting claims since 1178. v. r. x, . Ma. 31-1101. WHEN writing- U advertlaon picas mautlsB this paper. 1 CuKia WhlSt kli LULL fails. Beat Uoucn Byron, f MM Good. Cm in lima, ooia or oreiiuii. aaBfasiaJflTriaiLfltil CARTERS IP ean BUSINESS LOCALS. Always ask for tho famous General Athur cigar. Esberg-Gunst Cigar Co., general agents, Portland, Or. Everybody smokes tho celebrated Monogram nnd Pandora cigars. They havo no equal. Call up Union 101 when in need of anything in tho fuel line. East Mor rison Street' Wood & Coal Yard. Tho A. D. T. Messenger Co. is the oldest and best-service of the kind in tho town, Readers of Tho New Ago, give, them tho preference Money to loan, on furniture, pianos, or any good securities. Notes and moragages bought. S. W. King, room iS Washington building. C. A. Watson, Marine Drug Storo, 88 N. Third street, Portland, Oregon. Specialties: FleckciiBtcin's Lung Balsam and Celery Sctlzer. F. F. Johnson. Second hand goods bought and sold. Stovo repairing and upholstcrinc. 182 Burnsido Street, west end of bridge. Portland, Oregon. Jno. P. Sharkey, manufacturer of harness, collars, saddles nnd strap work; importer of saddlery, hard ware, whips, pads, etc 65 Union avc., Portland, Or. Portland Transfer Saloon Chas. O. Siglin, proprietor. Choico wines, liquors and cigars. 321 GHsan street, corner Sixth, 'Portland, Or. i i French Dyeing and Cleaning Works. All work dono at very modrcato prices. Dyeing and cleaning of all kinds of ladies' and gent's clothing. Morn ing cloth dyed in 48 hours. J. Do leau, proprietor, 4BB Glisan street. Armory Drug Storo, 81 Tenth street, northwest corner Tenth and (Everett sheets, Portland, carries a full lino of drugs, toilet articles, school supplies, cigars, etc. Tho National Police Gazctto pub lished by lliohard K. For, Polico News Standard, and all other sport ing papers,. Subscriptions tnken by A. W Sohmalo, bookseller and news dealer, 229 First street, Portland, Or. Mail orders solicited. TO THE DEAF A rich, lady, cured of her deafness nnd noises in lief head by Dr. Nicholson's Artificial Ear Drums, gave $2B,000 to his insti tute, so that deaf people unablo to procure tho ear drums may havo them free. Address No. D 3381, Tho Nicholson-Institute, 780, Eighth avenue, New York. .v Call at 188 B street for fresh fruits, candies, cigars. Tho latest brands. Tho finest ico cream in tho city. Fresh fruits of all kinds daily. Hi Dunstan, proprietor. Mr. Dunstan was 10 years with Washington, street car lino and ho invites all of his old friends to call and seo him. When going to ABtoria take a rido on tho "White Collar Line," under tho management of tho Columbia Itiver fc Puget Sound Navigation Co. Steamers leavo every morning in tho week at 7 o'clock. Tho best of service. Olllce, Aldor street dock. Phone, Main 3B1; Columbia phone, 3B1. E. W. Crichton, Agent. Carl Hoober. Furniture, uphol sterer and'earpet layer. Repairing of Furnituro a specialty. Draperies. Mattresses mado over and returned tho eamo doy. First class work at lowest prices. 209 Fourth St., hot. Taylor and Salmon. Phono Clay 70(1. Portland, Oregon. Cold .or hungry, call on us nnd wo will try and attend to your wants. All kinds of coal, wood and feed. Western Food & Fuel Co., 1G4 North Fifth. Phonos: Oregon, Main 1018; Columbia, -263, For first class dental work nnd prompt attention, go to tho New York Dental Parlors, Fourth und Morrison streets. Beginning May fith, tho evening train of tho Astoria it Columbia River Railroad will leave Union depot, Port land, at 6:55 p.m., instead of 7 p.m. THE COMPUTINO SCALE COM PANY, 225 PJno street. Col. John L. Poole. General agont for Oregon and the Pacific Coast. Canadiun Employment Agency, E. T. McOroskcy it Co., 22X Morrinon street, rooms 1(1 nnd 17, Columbia phone, 81; Oregon, Orant 231, Port land, Oregon. Work of all kinds always on hand. Skilled labor a specialty. Help freo to employers. Real estate brokers. Pays Claims on Sight Tho WiihIi ington Lifo Insurance Company, n( Now York, has just paid tho claim of Henry Davis, of Medfcrd, Mr. Davis secured his policy just ono week be foro his death. Tho proofs of claim arrived at tho comtmnv' homo office. July 2, 1901, and check in settlement ivas sent to Mrs. Davis tho eamo day. This company has not had a contest, ed claim in tho past decade, an enviu. bio record. Tho Washington Lifo is ono of tho strongest and beat of all tho great lifo insurance corporations. Its assets nggregato nearly $17,000,. 000; claims paid, over .r30,000(0)0. No other company in tho world offers larger guaranteed cash returns at maturity than thoso contained in tho Washington Life's policies. This company's 5,000,()00 office building in Now York City is ono of tho world'a finest structures. BUSINESS LOCALS. Go and sec J. A. Ilotan for bar gains in furniture, carpets, stoves and picture moulding, Pictures framed to order. New store. New goods. Let us repair your old furniture make it as good as new. Don't forget tho place, No. 89 North Third st. Wo want your trade Music half price; musical instruments of all kinds, cash or installments. II. II. Wright, wholesale and retail dealer in music and musical merchandise. The Music building, 349 Wasighnton street, Portland, Oregon. Machine, gun and general repair shop, Forstner fc Co., proprietors. Steam engines, pumps, bicycles, lawn mowers of all kinds repaired. Manu facturers of tho Forstner patent safety gopher gun. Key fitting and saw gumming, G5 First street, between Oak and Pino, Portland Orcogn. NEW" TAILORING HOUSE. A. J. Armstrong, for many years head cutter for Nicoll, has opened a tailoring establishment nt 313 Wash ington street. This house is stocked with a complbto stock of up-to-dato goods. Tho cutting is done by Mr. A. J. Armstrong, well known as a first class cutter. Style and fit guaranteed. Prices moderate. Good 'work nnd honcBt dealings. ARMSTRONG, THE TAILOR, 313 Washington St. The plcturesquo lino and tho royal ono back to tho homo of your child hood is via tho Northern Pacific. You will rldo over .tho Rockies, along Clark's fork of tho Columbia and tho beautiful Yellowstone; skirt ing tho shores of Lako Pond d'Orolllo, through tho famous Bad LandB of Pyr amid Park and across tho wheat fields of tho Red river valley you go at fifty milcB an hour, nnd sleep and cat In perfect comfort ns tho solid vest! bulcd train rushes nlong. For detailed Information, tickets, sleeping car reservations, mnpa of routes, etc., call on or wrlto A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger Agont, 2C5 Morrison Btr.cct, corner Third, Portland, Or. Reduced Rates. Are now in effect to Buffalo, Now York. Do you expect to attend tho Pan American exposition? If so, do not buy your tickets until you havo investigated tho service of tho Illinois Central Railroad. Our accomodations nro tho best that can bo had, our trains nro al ways on timo, and employes cour teous and accomodating. Through tourist cars from Pacific coast to Boston via BulTalo. If you will send IB cents in stamps, to address given below, wo will for ward you, by return mail, ono of our lurgo 34x10 iinch wall maps of the United States, Cuba and Porto Kico. Any information regarding rates, accomodations, service, time, connec tions, stop overs, etc., will bo cheer fully furnished by H. II. TRUMBULL, Com'l Agt. 1 12 Third St., Portland, Oregon. PULLMAN ORDINARY SLEEPERS. The tourist travol between tho East and tho Paclflo coast has reached enormous proportions In tho last fow years, and calls for a special class of equipment. To moot this demand tho Pullman Company has Issued from Its shops what It technically calls tho "Pullman Ordinary Sloopor." Theso cars appear similar to tho rogular sleepers, being built on tho same plan, but not furnished with tho saino olo- ganco. They are equipped with mat tresses, blankets, sheets, pillows, pillow-cases, towols, combB, brushes, etc., roquirlng nothing of tho kind to bo furnished by the possongor. Each car has a stovo for making tea and coffeo and doing "light honsokeoplng," nnd each section can bo fittod with an ad justable tablo. A uniformed porter accompanies each car, his business being to make up berths, koop tho car clean, nnd look aftor tho wants and comforts of tho passengers. In onch of tho trains which aro dispatched dally from Portland by tho O. It. & N. Co, Is to bo found ono of theso "Pull man Ordinary Sloopors." Tho car ot tachod to tho "Chicago-Portland Spe cial" goes through to Chicago without chango, and tho ono In tho "Atlantic Express" runs to Kansas City without change. Passengers in this cur for Chicago chango to a similar car at Granger. Much of tho first-class travol Is bolng carried in these curB, tho ratoH being lowor, and tho sorvico nearly equal to that in the palaco sleopors. For rates and full Information. In cluding folders, wrlto to A. L. CRAIG, General Passenger Agent, O, R. & N, Co., Portland, Orogon. . BROWN & BERG. Tuning, Regulating and Polishing Old Pianos Made at Good as New. Twenty )rnrs' experience with tlitt hailing firm il iheiimntry. Knnl.u; llalnea llroi.i oiii f r; I'lilclering. Not vtlih any other inuttc home In the tit), , 495J Washington Street, ....Portland, Oregon I'rhatc Itomns lor Jjidlei. Choifa Wlnoi, Ll'juors and Cigars. Jirmn HALL OAM K CALL AT Oak Sample Room 755 SAVIHR STREET Corner Twenty third, 1IENKV l'FLEIDKKKIt, l'o.rietor. fortUnl, Oregon ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Notico .is hereby given that. the undersigned Gcrtrudo Young has filed her final account ns administratrix of the cstato of Fred Young, deceased, with tho clerk of tho county court of the stato of Oregon, for Multnomah county nnd that said court has set Tuesday, tho 3d day of September, 1901, at 2 P M, for tho time nnd tho court room of said county and court in Portland, Oregon, as tho placo for tho hearing ami settlement of said final account. All persons having any objections to said final account aro hereby required to mako and filo tho snmo on or befor said dato. GERTRUDE YOUNG, Administratrix of the Estato of Fred Young, Deceased. Dated at Portland, Oregon, August 2, 1901. First insertion, Aug. 3. 1901. Last insertion, Aug. 31, 1901. JOHN P. RUSIC, Attorney for administratrix. mitE TOTEM. Flrtt-class in evory riipect. Headquarter for Old Kentucky Homo Ctub Whiskey anil Sclillts Milwaukee llccr. Family entrance on Wcit l'ark St., A. CLOSE, Mutineer. pAU. AT 331 FIH8T ST, For Frcih Bread, Cakes and Ties Dally. A Fresh Lino ot Groceries, Teas, Coffees, Etc t MRS. E. K. BUCHANAN, Proprietress. ENTERPRISE SHOE CO. MJf North Third St. Boots and Shoes Made to Order Uni'AIIUNO NEATLY DONE. Work Culled tor and Delivered. All Work (luarantccd, H. O. RILEY, Manager. ..ESMOND .. HOTEL. Portland, - Oregon. Front and Morrison Streets.1 , UATKHl European Plan, 50c to .50 Per Day American Plan, $1 to $2 Per Da? OFC AH ANDERSON, Manager. J. C. I'ENDKdAST, Chief Clerk. Pmrnt, FrmlgM, Exprmmm, Dellvmry sine fmrmorm' Spring WAGONS Agrlaulturml Implement A Dlajfvlmm Mitchell, lowle & Stave i Oa Flrmt autaf Tmyler Sim,, Portland BICYCLES! Guaranteed $35.00. 1BOO Motlmlm, $30.00 ta $80.00. MITCHELL, LEWIS & STAVER CO. First and Taylor Sts., Portland. MONTANA I.OIHJKS. I'll 1 1) K OF MONTANA LODGE. I. K.nf I'. Mui'ti fUTV H'cuiid ami di'irlli MoiulnVKt 8:30 p.m., (J. A. It. Hall. All W-ltlliK KulKhK, III good standing, made welcome, David Goiidok. C. C. W. J, WllfATON, K, ot It. A ti. K. J. FLETCHER I.ODOE, 1U1, A. F.A A. M. Meets every first and lerond Wedneiluy at o;ju .iii( m mm runowi iiii'i, iiiHinvy m. Daviu 1omON, W. M, 0)0. W. ALKXANIiKH, bli.,K.u'y. IllltD LODGE, II, A. F. A A. ii. Meets evi rv drat and hecond Mnnday at Ma. sonlu Hull, Main stri-ol, loot ol llnmdwiiy. IlKMir IIakkii, Act'g W. M, Geo. M. IacK, Heo'y. GOLDEN CITY LODGE, (1. U. O. ol O. t, Mi etn every ilrtt und second Tueslay at their Hull on Rodney street. Tltoi. Kkuum, l. 8. W. O, IKWIN, N. O. jIATH-BIIKIIA CHAlTElt.A, O. E. H, Meets every terond and fourth 'ihuriday at Odd Fellows Jlall, Rodlivy street. 1'ANNir. WAnrifcin, Worthy Matron, Clakimm Cuumi', fceo'y, MOUNT IIKIIIIO.V COURT, II, of J. Meets every second and fourth Monday at Mssunlo Hall, foot of Broadway. FANMK WAKriCLO, W, M, Follis Lib, Seo'y. BT. JAMES A. M. E, OHURfll, Corner Ath and Holiaek streets, Peri Ires 11 a. in, Mini ft .m.: Ptinduy School. 1 p.m.! jirayer iniellnir, Wednesday evening it p.m. All are welcome. J, Cook TtYLoa, l'aitor, liiTlnVXavivrvsiWilsaak. 'QtcheOs