New York Age

Vigilant Eye Being Rept on Schemes to Reduce South's Representation. BETHEL LITERARY DEBATE Young Lawyers Discuss Question before Unusual Audience, whose Deep Interest Shows much Scepticism as to Benefits of Platt Bill-Bethel Literary Notes. WASHINGTON, D.C. JAN. 15. —We have just had a striking manifestation of the interest among colored people here at the National Capital in the subject of the reduction of Southern representation in Congress. The Bethel Library and His biblical Association took the matter up in an educational way last Tuesday night, and as an evidence that the step was popular on, there was an audience present that included the house to overthrow. Four capable young lawyers had the discussion of the question, two imperative and two in the negative all Southern Representation in Congress be "reduced?" was the way the subject was put, and Mr. James A. Cobb and Leucien Thomas H. R. Clarke and Leucien Thomas E. the effect that should be made. Mr. Armond W. Scott and Harry Clarke contended that such a step would not only be unwise but everlastingly harmful to the colored citizens of the country, and that it would not make defense of the faith that was in him, and then in accordance with the unavailing custom, and I believe a rule, of the society, the debate was carried from the most interesting, wholesome and instructive from beginning to end. As an evidence of its appreciation of the matter the large audience held on even to the benediction, applauding first one side were awayed by the oratory or the argument, or its sympathies inclined it. The leading disputation had made careful and able preparation and presented their masterpiece and the precedents had down in the United States Supreme Court reports with marked intelligence. A race that can in the brief period of forty years produce young men capable of doing this thing need not despair of its future. It was a splendid thing to see this audience of colored men and women from all walks of life and witness its enthusiasm and interest in matters of matter and discussion. The desire for light and education on the momentous question found its expression on every countenance. It was encouraging. It was encouraging. The bill for Federal会计 bill, or the Bill for Federal会计 of Congressional elections was before the House and Senate has there been a matter brought to the attention of those two bodies that has so completely challenged the interest of the people in the good reason, that it does. For the action of Congress, whatever it may be, will be fraught with far reaching and important consequences to the country at large, not particularly to that element which is most important in their blood; in their veins. I firmly believe that there is wisdom and there is justice enough in the men who control our National Legislature to solve this dilligence in a manner that will help all of the people. It was a wise movement on the part of the Bethel Literary Association to arrange this meeting. It was so helpful, and it was a great success in the mobilization on the subject which so many of them would not have obtained in any other way. it is fortunate that this institution has been so well in every that touchcases it. Though established nearly a quarter of a century ago, it is still young, vigorous and fresh—popular too, to a remarkable degree. this president this year is a school of the University of Louis G. Louis G. a graduate of Fisk University and the Howard University Law School. He is a fit successor of the ablest presiding and executive officers the association has ever had. Mr. Gregory has been able to get on his year's program some of the best talent in the country. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell was a graduate who that usually went for Protdek college. Prof. Wm. H. H. Hart of Howard University delivered an able address on the subject of "Jim. Crow" cars and their perilous effect. Prof. Rocco C. Bruce has also addressed the society on the subject of "Jim. Crow" cars and was a splendid address in his course and delivered with all of the grace of a finished orator. Dr. Klemm of the Bureau of Education, Mr. A. H. Grimke, Dr. W. V. Tunnel, and Dr. A. D. Mayo, the educator in this year. There have been many others, of course, whom I do not now recall. Among the speakers who have graced the platform of the Ballet Literary and Historical Association this season is Irene Wetmore, a brought a message that was most telling in substance. He is J. Douglas Wetmore, of Jacksonville, a remarkably attentive man and a man thoroughly at home in a country where he was left to the South". What he had to do was not only instructive but well put in form. It was impossible for a man from and especially one so intelligently sensual to have done and is doing for the colored man has done and spoke of it not only in a complimentary but an enthusious manner. Indeed, I hearted no man who has presented an excellent work, plus a police of Dr. Washington shore forthly than Mr. Wetmore. But he had his good word, too, for other this versed problem are helping to solve it, although it might not be in her heart. with his methods. In his brief reply to those who take time with some things he and his main additions, the speaker quite longed to say that he had made idimplication. Allegedly he is one of the best and "breastless" talkers who have spoken here for a long time. H. TURNER. SUCCESSFUL CONCERT. Israel A. M. E. Church Renews Activity under Rev. Proctor—Etc. ALMANY, Jan. 17.—The Sincerity at the Israel A. M. E. Church on last Thursday night was a success from every standpoint. Wm. Briggs knows how to select talent for such an occasion. The soprano solo by Mr. B. H. Arms was exquisitely rendered. The encore brought forth a grand character solo which was finely rendered. Mma. Eva Green surpassed herself in her several radiations. All who have heard her once desire to hear her again. A. C. Smith, tenor soloist, has a sweet melody and musical voice. Mma. Linna Fieldis is an excellent pianist. Her attitude is correct and touching. The nuance of the emotion of a difficult piece of music. Mma. Alice Briggs played with ability. Wm. Briggs, soloist, "Why Not To-day," brought forth an applause that recalled him. Rev. Aceo, Accoa, M. E. Church, was called upon to make short address, and without opportunity for preparation delivered a masterful and helpful speech. This entertainment, like many others given from time to time, is among the abilities of the ability of our young people. The services on last Sunday were helpful and inspiring. Rev. Acca filled the pulpit in the morning and evening, and prescheduled two helpful sermons. The pastor, a Doctor, conducted special services in the evening half-hour. The people took a hearty interest in his short talk and timely songs. This is to be a fixed custom for the evening services every Sunday. Mrs. A. P. Simpson, and her daughter have lunch with her husband, pleased with their trip. Rev. C. H. McDonald, Prof. J. G. Cheshire, James Cummarra, Thos. Tracy and M. Gallarah were among those present to hear the appointments read in the legislature Brockton, Mass., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lancel Smith of 119 Orange street, returned home of Saturday. Mrs. Pamela Lewis is confined to the house who had confined to the house with a severe cold, is better. Sade Price is confined to the house with a severe cold. Announcement: Invitations have been taken to a select circle of friends by Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Anderson to attend the wedding of Mrs. Anderson's sister, Hibernia Wilhulma, on Jan. 23, to Counselor John W. Smith. The ceremony will be performed at the Anderson's House, 57 Douglass street, Brooklyn. The New York City groom will take Cousin or Smith street care from Brooklyn Bridge. Every white settlement throughout the Congo State shows the new arts the natives are learning. They are burning line and brick buildings, and shows a lime kiln of the most approved pattern in the remote south east corner of the State. Nearly all the houses at the stations are built of brick. Other pictures show the Government buildings, and many with black mesh welding, planting and hammering; making door frames, the wooden forms used to shape the half-oval brick tops of windows, and many other specimens of the carpenter's art. There is a view of the building, which men are instructed in cabinet making, for the houses of the Congo are beginning to be supplied with furniture of home manufacture. On the lower Congo they are doing their own carpentry, and the men are building at Boma is shown with a modern cylindrical press, which black men are tending and feeding. Philanthrophe is prominent in these pictures. Boma said to be hospital for natives, is built in a tall building one on the lower Congo. A hundred or more little wares are shown in front of the orphan asylum of the sisters at Moanda. Another series of views, from German cities, shows several handsome hospitals, surrounded one garden of shrubbery and dower beds. When Stanley arrived at Boma, fifty miles from the mouth of the Congo, in the shade of rough boondocks, enraged the attention of eighteen white men in the millet of a dreary, bleak and unpromising Congo to-day try to make their surroundings pleasing to the eye and to secure all possible comfort. In the older settlement by an arrangement of shrubbery, flower beds and gardens that give a pleasant impression. Every comfort is sought in the rooms and the ventilation of the houses. Nearly all the stations vie with one another in making the surroundings as attractive as possible. Nature is so luxurious that the plants, grass and pruning, vegetation may be made to soften the asperities of the ugliest places. Boma has its public park, with winding walks and labelled flower beds. The garden is all very iffy if some conventional. The collection includes many pictures of the Catholic mission stations. The brick houses, schools and churches are too numerous nor the treesless areas too wide; the tilled lands stretch away on every side and the roads are wide and narrow. The vehicles of the vehicle. Some of these stations might be taken for humble hamlets in central Europe if a beaboah or a palm tree here and there did not spot the illusion. At everything, and some of the edifices, accommodating hundreds of worshippers, would architecturally adorn any suburb of New York. Some of the finest on the eastern edge of the Congo State. Such pictures are convincing proof that the day of a pioneer exploration of the continent is well along the end of development. There is plenty of barbarism left, but it is losing its foothold in widening areas. Science is helping to haseen its retreat. Africa, showing the rooms in which disease is being studied under the microscope, the experimental farms, the colonies in the healthful Dambara uplands, the rivers in the fertile riverbeds, the railroads which 170 whites and 4,000 blacks are now building in the heart of Africa, the water conduits and the roads in which the plains had to ford, are convincing proof that the best forces of civilization are collested in the work of turming tropical Africa to good account. — When we look around us and see men and women of all classes surviving in african heights not yet reached, it should inspire us with the same spirit. The world does not stand still, and the struggle of life is not done thing for ourselves — Bertha Lee, in Sunday School Monitor. SATAN AGAIN ABSOLUTED.. Grand Army Notice The Thaddeus Sorensen* Brown Circle No. 253, G. A. R. and the John Browne Circle No. 24, L. of G. A. R. hold a joint installation meeting at the Post room at 98 6th avenue on Jan. 5. The afair was strictly a family guest, only the Post members and friends with a few representatives of the Anderson Camp Sons of Veterans being present. The hall was beautifully decorated with flags and bunting.* Spellman Circle No. 19, M. Laura Joseph president, Mrs. Rebecca McKle, president, Mrs. Rebecca McKle, who acquired herself with great dignity in the performance of her duty. Miss Suzie Bell of Spellman Circle does deserve great credit as president, Mrs. Maggie C. Burrell, president; Mrs. Sarah G. Lannon, vice president; Mrs. Mary E. James chaplain; Mrs. Julie Warnes, conductor; Mrs. Corrine Annie Bromer, guard; Mrs. Mabel Fax, assistant guard; Mrs. Adele Cheeleman, secretary; Mrs. Catherine B. Cheeleman, treasurer; Mrs. C. B. Cheeleman and Mrs. Jude C. Howard, delegates; and Mrs. Julie Warnes and Mrs. Louisa Harris, alternates. Post Commander John J. Hutchings in stalled the officers of Thaddeus Stevens Post, with a mixed staff of Veterans, A. R. and A. A. R. The officers for the Isaac D. Fox, commander; Samuel W. Cart, S. V. commander; Peter Batten, S. V. commander; Fred K. chaplaid; John J. Hutchings; M. G. C. McKlea; adj. John J. Hutchings; M. G. C. McKlea; O. G. A. Anderson; sergeant; George F. Johnson; sergeant major; and James R. Nelson, color bearer. Refreshments were served to all and speeches were made by many of the visitors. At 3 A. M. was sung and the installation was over. An invitation was extended to all Sons of Veterans, colored, who are in possession of their father's service as a soldier at 40 East 21st street on Sunday, Jan. 15 at 2 p.m. for the purpose of organizing a colored camp of Sons of Veterans. Chan W. McKee, who called the meeting, was a member of the material and parade on Deposition Day. Spellman Cirele No. 8, L. of G. A. R will hold a public installation on Taurus day evening, Jan. 19, at the rooms of the universal Wheelmen, 69 Ft street of the city, Brooklyn, N.Y. E. Els E. West will install the officers. The William Lloyd Garrison will install its officers at Grendela Hall, 61 Henry street, Brooklyn, on Friday evening, Jan. 19, before Baker and George P. Johnson in Veteran Isaac Lewis is confined to his home at West 53rd street with nervous trouble. *Amos Frank*; Past O. D., Post 333 is confined to his home with nervous trouble. *Peter Baltin of 21 Corneille street*, is much better. He has been confined to the house with a severe attack of asthma contracted during the latter part of December. *Denissa White*, Post chapman, is confined to the mother of mother at Rochester. *She is suffer ing with paralysis. Her age is 60 years Opolika (Ala.) Nétes. OPENINA, ALA., JAN. 18 — Christmas around Opelika was merry or as old of the. F. and A. Mason celebrated their annual fete by a very swell banquet given in the reception rooms of our beautiful hall. Miss Clara Brown, a member of the graduating class at Clark University, came to the house in the holidays, returning Wilson, N. C., who operates one of the largest undertakings establishments in the State of North Carolina, spent two days in our city visiting his brother. In Mason's absence, he spent the last two days after a absence of sixteen years. Mrs. Garnberry is one of (Sidney) leaving college, representing culture and whisk. He will leave for home on the 18th BALKS HOME GIRLS OTHER MISHAPS NOTICED Taken with Fit, Young Man Falls from Trollley Car and Fractures Skull-Child. Has Two Amputations of Arm-Four Years' Injured Dies-Other. News. New Haven, Jan. 16. - William Allen Jackson, a young man of this city, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ell Jackson of 103 Goffe street, was quietly married to Misa Clar里斯, Wilcher of Charlestown, West Va., on Sunday, Jan. 8, at 5 p.m. in the Christ P. E. Church on Broadway and Elm streets. Rev. Prolederick M. Burges, curate, performed the ceremony. Mr. Jackson's very unconventional marriage caused great surprise to his many friends, especially the ladies, with whom he was a recognized favorite. Mr. Jackson is a strong member of St. Luke's P. E. Church, served several terms as vestryman. He and his wife, will; reside at 34 Dixwell avenue. Theodore Shepard of St. Mary's street, Highwood, and recently a waiter at the New Haven House, fell from a trolley车 in front of the bank building at Church Street, Jan. 8, and fractured his skull. He died almost instantly. Coroner Mix investigated the accident and found that the man was subject to sit and had one at the time he fell from the car. Shepard was taken to Highwood, where he was rewarded in Highwood. His parents who were ardent members of the Union A. M. E. Church, died some years ago. A sister is the only surviving member of the family. The funeral occurred the following day, Pliny's the understake's and the interment was at Westwood cemetery. A very sad and unfortunate accident befell the two year old child of Rev. and Highwood. About three weeks ago during the day Mrs. Stimma had occasion to go out, and when she returned she burned on her arm. Last Tuesday an operation was performed on the child at the house. After amputating the arm below the elbow, she stitched another amputation above the elbow. Under the circumstances the child resting comfortably is possible. The empathy of their friends in this affliction. Mrs. George Salibury, aged 31 years, who had been an invalid for four years, died on Saturday, Jan. 7, at her residence on Parmesne avenue. The obsequies took from the church, from the house. Rev. A. C. Powell, pastor of the Immunel Baptist Church, of which deceased was a member, conducted the ceremony. "Besides a husband and three children, she leaves a father, three children, and a son." The memorial was entombed in the Evergreen Cemetery. Rev. Eugene I. H. Headerson, rector of St. Luke's P. E. Church, took for his theme Sunday morning the parable of the fig tree which was planted but bore no fruit. He said that members who come to church and absolutely refuse to do anything toward the advancement of the church and declared that they ought to be rooted out and their places filled by those who have, the interest of the church at heart. In conclusion he said that the blocking blocks to give their unassimilated to the building up of the church. White Plains News. Auburn News AURORA, Jan. 18—At the A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday Rev. I. Schmidt prescheduled eloquent sermon at 10:45 A.M. and Sabbath school was largely attended at 18 M. Mrs. M. E. Jones is agile at her post, to which she is welcomed by one and all. At 19:30, the "Boy Preacher," who is only 44 years old, made some encouraging remarks. At 7:30 P.M. Rev. J. C. Nobera probed to a full house. Mrs. Nobera proceeded to a large audience, largely attended, and are continuing this week. James Thomas gave a sleigh ride last week and supper was given the party by Mrs. Henry Jacques. All enjoyed the sermon and the fun last 18, and his funeral was held at the Bradley Memorial Chapel last Sunday at 3 P.M. BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. Alfred Blacks of Flatbush has been dangerously ill, but is now convulsive. Miss Lilith Blacks and Miss Violet A. of Summit, N. J., were in the city today combining business with pleasure. The annual fair of the Brooklyn Howard Colored Orphan Asylum is now going on at Jefferson Hall and will close on Friday evening, Jan. 20. Miss J. Johnson of I Hunterfly Road, Brooklyn, Jan. 9, where he is the guest of his cousin, Emellone B. Smith. Mr. Alice W. Wiley has returned from a brief trip to Washington, D. C., and Johnson, Va., and vicinity, where she spends the holidays with relatives and friends. A Southern dinner, under, the auspices of the Widows' Circle of the Concord Baptist Church, will be given at the reelouse on Friday. A Mole, 162 Prince Street on Friday, Jan. 20. For the convenience of the Brooklyn patrons of the Pre-Lenten Recital and Assembly choose scats and box-s can be secured at Frank Chamber's drug store. On Friday, the telephone 288 Prospect.—Adri. Mrs. Maria L. Green of 288 Prince street died Tuesday morning, Jan. 10. She was a faithful teacher in the Concord Baptist Sunday school and a devout man in church, from which her funeral should last Thursday. Rev. L. J. Brown officiated. At the club rooms of the Henry Highland Garnet Club, 48 Rockwell place, where she will be delivered by Wifford H. James E. Garne and others. The public is cordially invited to be present. Rev. J. Francis Blair of the Bethany Baptist Church left the city on Monday of this week for Virginia Seminary, Lynch Academy, and four lectures to the students in the theological department. He will proceed to Augusta, Ga., where he will be the guest of the Walker Baptist Institute, of C. T. Walker is founder and president. Dr. William T. Dixon, the beloved pastor of the Concord Baptist Church, whose illness was reported in Tinn Ack last week, is improving, but is not yet able to attend classes in point of service of this church since 1864, and they have been few times in his long pasture when he has been absent from his pupil on account of illness or other cause. He is among Afro-Americans in the service of the country. Rev. J. F. Blair preached at Concord last Sabath morning and Rev. Amos J. Fox of Manhattan in the evening. On Concord Baptist Sunday school met at 2:30 m. last Sunday, Superintendent Dodson presiding. The lesson was taught with great animation in each department for 30 minutes, after which occurred the recitation of verse, presided over by the pastor of the school. In the intermediate grade by Superintendent E. D. Faulcon, and in the junior grade by Superintendent W. E. Tyler, the scholars' interest in the lessons was increased. Lessons are being prepared with much care by both teachers and pupils. The attendance was 300 and the collection $10.01. In the primary department, in the absence of a teacher, the charge. This department meets in a separate room. Brooklyn Bethel Church and Lyceum. Last Sunday was a busy day at Bethel Church, Dean street and Scheuletway, Brooklyn, of which Rev. A. L. Boulden is pastor. At 11 A. M. Lovefess was celebrated; at 11 A. M. there was preaching; at 13 P. M. a large congregation celebrated the holy communion and listened to a sermon by Rev. W. L. Hunter, began and will continue for two weeks or more. The church is alive in its activity and interest in the salvation of souls and Dr. Boulden is much encouraged. The church is under President C. A. Johnson, Dr. O. M. Waller read a very thoughtful paper on "The church and the Negro," and was heard with interest. Misses a child with the illness "Perfect Trust in Thee." The church promises a very able list of speakers for the remainder of the winter term, and the management desires to announce to the church the names of the N. B. Dodson an account of the exercises of the lyceum and the services of the church will appear in The New York Times. A bad of Norman D. Johnson, at the church or at 39 Troy avenue. Y. M. C. A. News The Dramatic Club is still rehearsing ardently for the drama which comes on on Jan. 30 and 31. This drama illustrates the struggles of a poor dairy maid for social honor, and is very exciting from start to finish. The Dramatic Club, which is under the direction of Prof. Thomas, is composed of bright young men and women who are already out announcing the play. The Literary Club has an interesting program on Tuesday evening, Jan. 9. The Literary Club is a journalist and author, who read a very interesting paper. He is a versatile man, belong also a composer and singer. Tuesday evening, Jan. 17, will be ladies night, a journalist and program manager prepared. Refreshments are served. Petty Wilkins, one of the Association boys, was confined to his room last week with grip, but is fast recovering. On Tuesday evening, the Association will be a special meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary to discuss ways and means for organizing a Young Woman's Christian Association. The afternoon meeting last Sunday was a Brooklyn, ex school commissioner, was the speaker. His talk was confined chiefly to educational work. The final vote of thanks was extended him. Age Office in Thirty-Fifth Street. The New York Ark has established a branch office at 430 West 15th street, New York, where subscriptions, advertisements, and letters can be sent. The paper can be purchased day and night. J. W. Waskin is in charge. THREE OTHERS ORPHANED Revival services were held at Zion Church all of last week and were quite successful. The pastor, Rev. Stephen L. D. LeChal, financial agent of Greenville College at Greenville, Teen. He also occupied the palpit at the evening service on Sunday and prescheduled an excelent Thursday evening, Jan. 19, Mrs. George Cook and Mrs. Robert Barnes gave a reception to a few of their friends at the residence of Mrs. Cook. The evening was pleasantly open games and a dinner that was served. About twenty guests were entertained by the ladies. Gerald Jackson and Phillip Kemp contemplate opening a branch laundry in a few days at the church that the former friend and the members of the race in this city will give them their patronage. Mother Zion Church The usual services at Zion Church on Sunday were conducted by the pastor, Dr. McMullen. The funeral of Hannibal Ridder was held last Sunday at 1 p.m., Dr. McMullen officiating. Mr. Ridder was the oldest member of the church, with which he had been identified for 60 years, and he had been steadily employed by one firm for over 19 years. Several members of the church turned out in a body, among which were the Celestial Lodge, No. 3, of the F. and A. Masons, the Love and Charity Society, and the trustees and class No. 3 of the church, which Mr. James A. Hopkins is the president of. Mr. Hopkins to Akron, to visit her mother, who is seriously ill. John J. T. Jackson is convalescent. Mr. Lacy and several of the prominent young men of the Y. M. C. A. took part in the program of the Varkey School. Mr. Lacy made the principal address. Miss Houston Nixon is the energetic president of this society. Attention is directed to the advertisement in another column of this paper announcing the all-star concert of the church, the management of the board of directors. You cannot afford to miss it. Banquet to Wibecan. On Tuesday evening, Jan. 17, a banquet was tendered to George R. Wibcock, Jr., by the citizens of Brooklyn at the Pierpont Assembly Rooms. The affair was possibly one of the most elaborate and successful functions of its kind that has ever taken place in this vicinity. One and seventeen guests sat down at the table. St. David's P. E. Church. The services at St. David's were largely attended on last Sunday. At the morning service Dr. Clifton prescheduled an interesting sermon. The Sunday school held its annual missionary service at 2:30 p.m. The rector conducted the evening vesper service, while Prof. Joseph read the appropriate lesson. The special presacher was Rev. George Frazier Miller of St. Augustine who wished and valuable. On Thursday, Jan. 20, Prof. Joseph of London will lecture on the "Old Colonial Time of the West Indies." The parish has formed a "St. David's Benevolent Guild," which is undoubtedly be the power factor in the undoubtedly be the power factor in the practical Christianity of the church. Lakewood, New LARKWELL, Jan. 18. —"Billed Tom" gave a fine entertainment at the A. M. E. Zior Church last Tuesday evening. The Southern Jubilee Schoefer gave an entertainment at the Sixth Street Baptist Church Thursday to a crowded house. The Macedonian Baptist Church was killed to the utmost to bear the death of the crowd. The shattering carnival last Friday night was well at tended. Rev. L. W. Wars of Atlantic City is visiting Mrs. H. W. Burrell for a few days, and will help with a travel visit. Mrs. Hatcher has gone to Pittaukee. Wife her child. We shall begin in the next chapter of TeX. Aim the publication of a dynamism on the vital question of the proposition to reduce the regimentation in Congress of certain of the State, as provided for, unwarily, by a subsidiary clause in the Federal Constitution. This whole question is the most vital and for reaching that has been appurtened in the public mind affecting the interests of Afro-American citizens since the Lodge Federal Elections have held the Congress and failed of experiment. The editor of Tax Anx believes that the Afro-American citizens should be heard on this question before final action shall be held upon it by the Congress, and that no map judgment should be allowed, such as the Committee on Resolutions of the National Republican Convention took at Chicago. We do not ask the Republican party, in Congress or in convention, to act upon vital matters of interest to us without sufficiently advancing and consulting with the leading man of the race. Too much of that sort of thing has been done in the past; none of it should be allowed in the future. We are competent to speak for ourselves in such matters and we must assert the right to do it. In order that a representative expression should be held on the suffrage question Tax Anx invited an expression of opinion from the leading man in all sections of the country. The race at large is interested in this discussion, which will, after publication in Tax Anx, be published in pamphlet form. Reduction of Representation # P The Charleston News and Ouster—which is in "the law," and the prophecy unto the slaughter and ultimate Democracy of South Carolina, where most perfect amendment is Senator Benjamin Rife in Tilman of Sand Hill, graciously and unanimously may of our editorial against the reduction of Southern representation. Barring the one interparate expression describing the suffrage clauses of the new Southern Constitution, we are not merely "only" the statement of Tue Are in remarkably well put. We are perfectly frank in saying that we do not believe that the Negro ought to be permitted to vote in this country under any conditions, but that is another Constitution and under the Constitution of every State in the Union as well. In none of the States be permitted to vote "just no." He must comply with the law regulating the exercise of the elective franchise. "The Amended Constitutions of the Southern States are as perfectly derived as malignant ingenuity could make them to defraud the Afro-Americans only" is not an "intemperate expression" but a sober statement of fact which the News and Courier cannot disprove. The News and Courier is a very old and hardened saint, and we do not expect it for a century yet to "believe that the Negro ought to be permitted to vote in this country under any conditions"; but given sufficient time it will come to believe it. The belief will be hammered into it by that preponderant force in the Re. public which triumphed at Appomattox and declared that inequality in the citizenship of our democracy was a monstrous solemn, and put the declaration in the Federal Constitution, where it will remain forever. The point at issue now is the right of a State to "make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States" (Art. xiv, Sec. 1) and to deny "the right of citizens of the United States to vote on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude" (Art. xv., Sec. 1). The contention is that certain of the Southern States have done this, created inequality of requirement for voting between black men and white men, and the demand is for an exposure of the inequality by proper procedure, to the end that uniformity of requirement shall be made and enforced on the basis of the Fifteenth and not of the Fourteenth Amendment. DaBois Sanders the Afro-American Press. In the January number of the Voice of the Negro W. R. B. DuBois, a professor in Atlanta University, contributes an article on the "Debt and Credit" of the race during the past year. The article is entirely DuBoisic, that is hysterical. He has five debts and eight credits. The fifth debt reads as follows: "To $3,000 of 'hush money' used to subsidize the Negro pros in five leading cities." This is a bald statement which any able-bodied lier could make without fear of corporal chastement or the terrors of libel laws. It is a sweeping indictment of the honesty and good faith of the entire Afro American prom, as the absence of specific designations leaves all open to suspicion. Now, the questions naturally arise, how does DoBoke Know that there were just five leading cities, instead of seven or ten, in the alleged graft zone? How do he know that there were just $8,000 of "hush money" instead of five or ten thousand dollars, used? Could a man speak with so much particularity and exactitude when he was hounded by the man who handled the graft or was ingested with the man who did handle it? Then, if this be not the case, Dulles should stand out in the open and name, the man who did handle the "hush money," the "Tap, jettling pipar" in which he spilled the newspaper which got the money. The Aro American press, which was lighting the battle of the war on half-tailers when Dulles was comming in his mother's arm, demands that he do this. And is not the Voice of the Negro in very questionable business in giving orders to exile Blacks and unreported statements? And do not the responsible authorities of the negro army owe it to them. wrote and the fellow American poem to proclaim the by which to justify the dissolution of the blight. The Afro-American poem has stood equally by African University in all of its exigencies and triumphs. Do the managers of the institution consider it moral and proper that one of their professors should make and give excuse to an unexpressed statement that it large section of the Afro-American poem has been brushed? Should they not knelt that he profess the evidence on which he knew the statement? As for Dahlke, let him prove his statement, or stand signified by the Afro-American poem in a historical bodybody who does not hostile to use the dihistorical degree of the amma to justify the unresolved suspicions which riot in his intellectuals. Constit Labor The New York World, which is uniformly, fair and broad-minded in discussing questions affecting the Afro-American people, has the following to say on the question of convict labor, which is a troublesome question in the politics of every State: In a collection of prison reports from the various States the interesting fact is disclosed that while convict labor is much less efficient than labor in other states, the quality of manufactured articles cannot be economically produced by convict labor, the Negro does more work under a convict contractor than in freedom. That is, the feeling of compulsory labor detracts from a white man's ability to work, and the fact is in a position to exert more labor from a black man. It is difficult to eradicate the imbred tendencies of cultures in one or two generations. Underlying facts like these prison statistics keep cropping We take it that the World refers to con- victorias as it relates to all the States, and not particularly to the States of the South. The World is mistaken in its conclusions. It is not a matter of "fibred tendencies of centuries" at all; it is a question of the hash, pure and simple. The bulk of Neo-grovices is in the Southern States, and they are made to work at the crack of the lash, from sun to sun. Under this system the maximum of labor can be got out of any sort of animal. If white convicts were made to labor under the coerce and brutal conditions that black convicts are, they would die as much work, and they would be equally worthless as a labor force to society when their term of servitude had expired. Two years in a Southern penal institution will disable any sort of man for future physical efficiency. Let the World consider and even investigate, if it will, this phase of the matter before tying up irreovocably to the "fibred tendencies of centuries," which have "all that is coming to them" to stand for. Mr. Barkedale Bucks. Mr. Barkadale of Virginia was elected on the Democratic ticket as a Presidential elector. He must not have liked the job. At any rate, in casting his vote for Judge Parker, he bucked like a bronco. He evidently wanted to vote for President Roosevelt, which shows that he is not as bad as the company he keeps. Mr. Barkadale thinks President Roosevelt is all that could be desired in a President, as we do, and that if he keeps up the pace he has been going the Democrat might nominate him in 1908. Very generous, but the President has declared that he will not be in that running, and if he had not done so he would refuse a nomination by the Democrats because he is a good Republican, used to winning victories, which is not a Democratic fad, and unlikely to be during the present century. The Democratic party is a dead force and must be born again before it can have any life in it. How long it will take it to get the new life we are not prophet enough to determine. What the North Demands. The Omaha Bee, one of the new newspapers of the West, says: "Reduction of Southern representation is demanded by the North." The North demands nothing of the sort; it demands a thorough investigation into the franches abuses of the Southern States which the selfish Democrats have hitched upon their States for selfish advantage, and when the abuses have been properly probed the North will demand a correction and not a sanction of them,—as would be the case if reduction of representation were ordered by Congress. What the North demands, and what the politicians of the North have insisted upon doing to suit themselves since 1876, are two distinct things. The Hon. Thomas E. Watson of Thomson, Georgia, announces that he will issue a magazine in the immediate future. It will be published in New York, but Mr. Watson will continue to sleep and eat corn pone and fried chicken in Georgia. He will not subject his bioculpe appetite to the dangers of metropolitan cookery. We are sorry. We had hoped that Mr. Watson would fetch himself to New York along with his magazine. There is room a plenty for both of them here, where brains and magazines are as frisky and numerous as feats in Thomson. We shall pay the cash price for and read Mr. Watson's magazine with pleasure and we dare say with profit, for he is a "warm member" and his magazine must willy-nilly be "hot stuff" It is true that if you approach a skunk, however, benevolent your intentions may be, he will souse you with skunk water. In this respect the crayant editor of the Boston Guardian is just, like a skunk: The Axe and Mr. Troter an invitation to contribute to a symposium on the question of infestation of Southern representation. The invitation was sent to many editors and publishers, but Mr. Troter is the only one who has questioned our good faith and benowned us with skunk water, tanks of which he appears to have in stock in the collar of his editorial den. Mr. Troter will not let us forget that he is crayant; and he hustles, as a column of skunk, that he has in addition to his commence the qualification of a skunk. The Democratic Republic of the Southern States is "wildly unhappy with slavery." But is it the only one of all southern States? The Democratic parties ensured control of eight beaches, instillation and found and have sought to persecute it by truly hinder which entrench the moral and affair the letter of the Federal Constitution. The best people of the South have now been is sympathy with the high handed methods of the politicians but have been too cowardly to assert their honest convictions and book them up with right. Foreign immigration to the Southern States will do no more to the dear "poor white trash" than to the Afro-American people. Indeed, the former will be greatly benefited by each immigration by the example of European thrift and freedom from race prejudice. What theouth needs most is the democratization which foreign blood will effect. The editor of the Martinsburg (W. Va.), Pioneer Press should not forget that the first rule governing high-class journalism is that editors are expected to grow old gracefully and without billion livers. A quirky, orcabed old editor, out of sorts with himself and the rest of mankind, will find tasks with their game ends up all along his toilome pathway. The "yellow peril" means, literally, the Orient for the Oriental with no European or American interference or dictation, and it will ultimately come to that. In another age we shall have the "black peril," when the rewakened blocks will reclaim the African continent from the usurpation and exploitation of Europeans. The Selma (Ala.) People's Observer has a lot of soap and go in it. Among the five good reasons it gives for its existence in the following: "To rid our people of the triple malady of ignorance, wickedness and poverty." Very good. And the worst and hardest to be got rid of is "poverty." Dr. Crum has been confirmed by the Senate to be Collector of Customs as Charleston and the bottom has not yet dropped out of South Carolina. Crime is becoming as common in New York as in Chicago, where it is said the average citizen cannot live in the open air without police protection. Save the penny and the dollar will save itself. Southern Politicians Trouble Breeders From the Saturday Evening Post. Many Southern politicians are showing a disposition to try to revive the race question in its fall fury of twenty years, ago. That is a traitorous work, and will fall as it deserves to fall. The last election showed, pretty clearly—see the Maryland and Missouri returns—that the race question as a means of keeping worthless and wicked political parasites in office has about run its course in the South, just as robbery in the name of protection has about run its course in the North. The race question, bad though it may be, is certainly in a better state than it was fifty years ago. For then the South was morally, and it was in the way to be industrially, prostitute under the curse of slavery—and slavery is the most acute and dangerous problem in a race question. So the human mind will solve the race question: the politicians cannot help. And it is a happy augury that the Southern people are realizing the fact. Students' Club Laments Mr. Baldwin's Death. Resolved: That the Students' Club deeply lament the death of William H. Baldwin-Jr., who devoted his life to the amelioration of the condition of mankind, whose love and philanthropy were bounded only by his strength and the means at his command, and in whose life we see the realization of that character hoped for in its enactment when they shall all be truly brethren. Resolved: That a copy of the resolution be signed by the officers and members of the committee to the widow and family of the deceased. [Sigrad] S. R. bactrous, Geo. Fraxis Milar, Lewis H. Ladimer, W. L. Bulkley, Wm. M. Lively, Owen M. Waller, D. Maou Webster, W. R. Lawson --- Yes; The Blind Will Be Made to See. From the Indianapolis Recorder. THE NEW YORK ACKNOWLEDGEMENT on the proposed driftanchancement of the Southern States in Congress will result in a better understanding of the issue on the part of our leaders, who are "in the air," so far as regards any united action. Active Jersey Minister JARNEY CITY, Jan. 16.—Rev. D. P. Turner, pastor of the Shiloh Mission at 109 Grand street, made a good New Year's start yesterday with three service during the day. Rev. W. M. Dr. reseached 11 A. M.; Sunday school was well attended at 12.80 p. M., and at 17.45 p. M., Rev. A. Reed of Brooklyn presided. THE PASSING SHOW By T. H. Malone By T. H. Malone. Sometimes recollections of days that are past Crowd out the thoughts of days yet to be; Joyful that were pleasing, though they could not Live in their fullness in sweet memory. When's the heart sight for the days long ago There steals in its chambers a soothing delight, It thinks not of others it some day may know, Content with the video of those that were bright. Obsession Paralysis: Aked to seeing the most fortunate man in the community, Brother Daniel quickly regaled, "Do man what has credit at de oculal yod." "A pomsum in de house in worth mo' den two in the house in the community, people or dogs can go or long were afish de obeh two." New Yank's Day. Theagination day has come. The graduation of the year; The old one goes away his rum. The young and drops his beer. Inhed, it all is put away— Quietly, it all is put away. Fum where, it is not meant to say, The harp, well, be known. Afro-Americans Now in the Philippines By John W. Callaway. MANILA, DEC. 4. Although the election with the Philippines it have for the Philippines is hardly more than over the greatest opportunity while already as regards the greatest failure of the country. One boasts of the walk of this or that American Company embarking upon a certain enterprise, or that such and such a concern of the United States is to develop coffee, or sugar, or honey, or tobacco as the one may but this new endeavor will now be under construction, steam and electrical, and that the government is to insure the last named enterprise by a five per cent. profit guarantee. One is literally carried off the foot of the presented prospectus for the result of the recent elections. By the confidence of the present and administration in power, a confidence in the islands has been expanded such as never before. The enterprises is to come from America. It has been promised, and it will come. The Americans on the ground, and those who are acquainted with the illplanning business and have knowledge to invest in the shadowy will be American sovereignty in these islands without the control of the industries of them in American hands, so that they will be able to operate them. Already Spyder & Co. New York banker, have purchased for American buyers the controlling interests of the branches of the branch lines from Manila to Antipolo and from Guangdou to, Chahatam. The electrical production of Mice is proceeding once and everybody seems to have their exertions here the last few years. By Americans in its general sense one can only mean the people of that nation without distinction; but as the people of white Americans, they alone seem to be interested in the Philippines; can see anything in its future. Up to this time, exceeding the number of American soldiers in the islands after their termination of service as soldiers; so better their condition by building up with the country—and not a few of them have done creditably well—no American of the Philippines have shown interest in the Philippines; have shown over the roster of colored men in the islands I find but few who have come to them for any purpose whatever since peace was established; did not know who the frontier of the Philippines or who were soldiers since the outbreak of the Spanish-American war. This is indeed a commentary on the business perspective and agency of the Negro Americans in it; to do business, because favourable to him. On Saturday evening, Jan. 14, at the Church of the Holy Communion, 6th avenue and 30th street, occurred the marriage of Miss Elsie Crawford to William Reid. Rev. Homer F. Taylor officiated. The bride was given away by Mr. James H. Summerson. The reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Summerson, 21st West 30th street. The guests were: Mr. Mith Garter, Marian Vivian Jenkins, Jasmine Dunn, Barbara Marian Vivian Jenkins, Marian Garter, Arthur Jenkins, Arthur Simpson, and Joe W. Bryce. The bible and bedding were the reprints of many beautiful gifts. They left for Washington, D. C., and on their way the city will reside at 30 West 30th Street. Raid-Crawford Marriage of the schemes of the company which obstruct him in business life in America, this means to be for him. In the absence of him, one goes to allow his national white brother short do all the constructive work in the building up of these criminal governments, particularly commercially, by which he can be successful. If such be the case, however, the black man should not complain if he should, be after years, he must out from all activity in the architecture simply because he re-enter the order on the ground floor. I will take this opportunity time to state that here the Afro-American will never oppose the openness into the community by way of the apes in the broom. His shait-yad Oriental colored brother has the advantage of startling. For the benefit of those whose attention might be called to these Islands by this article, I will state a few things about them in detail, that they may understand that colored men I am endeavoring to reach. The Philippines will never furnish opportunities to but two classes of Americans, black or white, — unless it should be who look to office holding as a livelihood and those who follow business pursuits and the immediately associated trades. It follows then that only those will equipped mentally should venture here, and those who lack the skills, definite and assured purpose. The man with money to invest, the technical man, and the professional man, if he has sufficient capital to give him privilege from business places. The climate is equable and healthy. Business and capacity are not, associated with a white face alone, as in America, for have the man most usually seen behind the counter is the one with a dark face, the white capital may finance the concern. Every year, I presume, number of young colored men are being turned out of colleges technically for pursuit of a job in the United States to follow. I feel that if they knew that here those who are specialists in agriculture, engineering, civil and mechanical, architecture, and so on, could of their technical skill, some would come also feel that if the young professional in law or medicine know that he could use his small capital in building himself up in a community where so would be socially accepted, he would be rung of life's ladder on which he should stand would depend entirely on the efforts he put forth in building himself in the community, he too would come, instead of going to work in the court and crowded practice in the United States. I also believe that if the large number of young colored men and women who aspire to the Civil Service knew that they would be able to sit at the cities in that direction, more of them would take the examinations at home for Philippine service, as white men and women do, and come out here as teachers, printers, master builders, civil engineers, draftsmen, and clerks, internal revenue specialists, etc. The Philippines are blessed by nature. The Filipino owns the soil of them and the land is their own. He gives. He is ambiguous to learn the ways of Occidentals that he may come into full control of his country. He will share those opportunities with those who will give him the instruction he desires. Will he give of America let such an opportunity pass? Put two colored men of the right stripe (and by this I mean character), who possess ability, in every pueblo of the archi they will be the most important person in ninety per cent. of the towns in wealth and in social position because of the tribute paid them for the good rendered the archi in the fortune. They stray in his recognition of services rendered him, and is a splendid follower—what more could any one ask who is anxious to lead him from your white fellow-countryman here too, is very weak at present; but if the black man keeps him self absent from the avenue of commerce until the man is strong—will he cause as much hullabako as if be today in America to try to break into Broadway, Wall. Chestnut or State street—I would not care to vouchsame that it will nothing like so hullabako toward the rest of the earth's black people as he is to those by whom he is surrounded. Today we have some chance: the colored man him must determine what the year shall be. The cashier of the largest lumber corporation now in the Philippines is a colored man from illinois. There are a number of colored men, ax soldiers, who are doing business in business. (This can be testified to by Mr. Fortune, who was on a tour of investigation in 1903). But the ranks must be swelled by a different class to keep in touch of the other races men in business. On the Escuela today one passes the door of a Frenchman here; across from him the sign of a Russian protrudes, while a little further down a Tork sells ruga and American showcases but no cheaper than the Hildoo Oriental splendor. John Chinhman is aplied in all along the street—and the Jew!-Jappy's store is one of art; that American white store sells books and kindred sandrifts. The fellow away up the street is a German competitor, looks just as prosperous. That Spanish sell the best of wines and consignibles; and his neighbor, the Filipino, will furnish you the latest in hats. And so on you walk and stumble in the black man! He is among the almous. Will it be so twenty years hence? Rev. L. G. Jordan, corresponding secretary of the Foreign Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention, is making strenuous exertions to raise money for the support of the Baptist foreign mission. He is trying to get one thousand churches to send him $1 a month for this purpose. Any one who is destitute of helping this cause along may communicate with Rev. Jordan at 738 West Walnut street, Louisville, Ky. My first groundwork with Mr. William H. Robinson, Jr., once shows a few examples of how he can make a decision from his judgment. At the time he was Wife of President and General Manager of the Southern Railroad, who historians in Washington, D. C., When I was production was to助他 his interest in the work we were trying to do at the Tuskegee Institute in Alabama, he replied that before giving me an answer he preferred to ask the question, "What then, in his opinion, we were doing—the 'real thing,' he would add to us best he could. In these two words, the 'real thing,' we have, in a large degree, the 'real thing.' If he has been my privilege to meet many men, in various walks of life but never have I met one who could detect more quickly the sham in words, drum or voice. He has voiced more quickly at pretence or superficiality. His promise soon brought him to Tuskegee, where he spent a day going through the farm, the shop, the dining room, the kitchen, the potting book knowledge and moral and religious ideas into the production of their own food, into the building of houses, into mortar, wood and iron, into their own clothing. He saw that the more they worked and respected labor. "After examining further into the sensible and self-sacrificing work in the redemption of their fellow men that hundreds of graduates and students were working in every section of the South; and when he had thus seen and felt the spirit and the motive of our work, I shall never forget how, almost like a child, in his simplest manner, he took me by the head and said, "I believe in this, I want to help you." From that day until now, how, when, and when again, he has been to me as a dear, personal friend, I could not trust my emotions to outlines, if time permitted and it were proper to do so. When he became a Trustee of the Tuskegee Institute, as he did very soon after his first visit, he said to me in effect that he was the only one of the benefactors of the opportunity, during his career, to help the whole社科, regardless of race or color, it would be a privilege for him to forego social engagements and devote as many of his earnings as necessary to the Tuskegee Institute. I now recall the previous intrucare; the sacred hours that I spent with him in his library, often lasting late into the night, when every detail that I saw was the sacrifice of the Tuskegee Institute was closely examined and passed in review. First, he took up the Institution as he would a railroad corporation, or any business enterprise, and examined into its business and material condition and resources. He then asked another Trustee he found a real and personal valuation of property to the extent of about $300,000. He found an endowment of about $800,000. A few days ago when he was in the midst of a better life, the real and personal property had grown, largely through his efforts and influence, to over $700,000 and the endowment to $1,040,000. Although great was the help which Mr. Baldwin took to the Tumult in adding to the material and educational foundation, this was as nothing when compared to the moral and religious influence which his presence and faith inspired among teachers and students. I believe that he was a man of great but I know not his creed or particular faith. I only know that if the Bible speaks the truth when it may. "By their fruits she shall know them," then William H. Baldwin was a disciple of Jesus and a man of which none need heat to follow. For several years Mr. Baldwin was in the habit of spending what he called his spring vacation on the grounds at Tuscaloosa, where he spent every department of the institution. He was not content to be a Trustee merely in name. It was during these days, perhaps, that he be rendered the most lasting friend and purifying influence which his presence gave to every student and teacher. The remembrance of his beautiful presence upon our grounds carrying sunshine, spring all with whom he came in contact to neither living and more endeavor, speaking an encouraging word, giving advice to a doubtful or perplexed student or teacher, legacy which shall be handed down from one generation of students and teachers to another. He honor his memory to day in this public way, yet in a degree and sense it is being honored by scores and hundreds of young men and young women who are at work in nearly every section of South, in many cases without the redemption of their race. By these his memory will be revered for years to come by renewed resolution to succeed in this, being conscious of the fact that William H. Baldwin, Jr., expects them to succeed. Two incidents illustrate the love all bore him at Tukuegee. When he was last there, some of the members of the teaching body, wishing to give him a testifying place, placed these words at the head of the program: "To our best friend." With a few hours after the news came to us that he had been relieved from his suffering, a meeting was called in which to discuss the situation. One some suggested that the chapel and other buildings be drapped in mourning; at once there was a chorus of "Xoose" said the majority. "That is too stiff and formal. Mr. Baldwin was too near to us and we had to acquiring necessary in our hearts and acquiring we can best testify how we loved him." I have dwelt upon his interest in Tuxeke and the love in which he held him, but I have done so mainly to illustrate the nature of the man. He was too great in his love for the people to be a single institution or to one race. The Tuxeke Institute meant to him simply one of the mediums through which he could serve the Negro man and lighten the burden of the white race. He was a man of great humility, for the Negro, or the University of Tuxeke, for the white people. As a trainee for the John F. Sturge, as chairman of the University of Tuxeke, and as member of the Department of the White Man, he was to serve the white man who had found that service is the court of sovereignty. More than once he said to me, as to office, that if he could but save the minds of the unfamiliar as a successful man he was ready to do it, but if he could but save the clues of the unfamiliar as a successful man he was ready to do him from every business, however lucrative or tempting. Do he want to meet and serve the About a year ago one of our students must him us a new novel an anvil for a letter he must send, and we must an a letter he must not know anything, it is never happened to think of it before, but it strikes me that the anvil is a good sympathy for your and your work, and whenever blows that you are making of the heavy blows that you are making of the occasional light taps that I am able to handle I shall feel always that the anvil is ripping true. We can make as well as for our own, we shall serve all the harder, and we shall keep the anvil ringing, but to keep it in tight, through all the agencies that were no dear to his heart. Christmas I saw a woman clad in humble clothing into a Boston book store to buy a card the Illusions and some word of Phillips Brooks; and as she turned to leave, she sure that the influence of Phillips Brooks was powerful in Boston to day than when he was in the fish." And so it shall be with us in reference H.W. Haldon, Jr., in reference H. Hampson, and in the Sister, Southern Education Boards. Whether effort is made fit the white and black robes in the South, his spirit shall guide and stimulate more the things which are in the past, for "the things which are not in the past, but the things which are not in the past." May we not all reverently thank God that such a soul has been permitted to be permitted even in a slight degree and share his life. Because he lived he lived, and our lives will be stronger, and store useful, sow and overgrow. NEWS FROM NEWPORT Personalities and Social and Church Items—Black Cainton Collision. NEWPORT, Jan. 15.—On Monday evening, at the home of the Muses Town and on Spencer street, their place. Miss Olivia Collins, entertained a number of her many friends at the christening, her new piano. The evening was spent in the church, with church furnishments were served. The W. M. W. Club had a very interesting meeting Friday evening at home of Miss King. The many friends ofLV Jackson will be sorry to hear that the house with the gripe, Herbert Willis, will be examined, the examination is now a collector's item in a small carrier. The concert and drums given in Touro Chapel on Friday evening, Jan. 15, will a fasting success. The day after the following musical performance, the then ladies of the W. M. W. Club successfully appealed their drums. The Poulse sisters. All were then invited to the club room, where the ladies of the church will Club. She is doing well as she is expected. The junior choir of Touro Chapel will sing the month of Marle Thompson of Greenville, W. M. Club. The Thompson of Hector street. Miss Thompson is a very fine solo at the concert for the W. M. Rosa of John street, and of Mrs. W. Riley of Pillmore street to Pond avenue. At Touro Chapel last Sunday large congregation, after which the pastor, Rev. C. N. Gibson, made a strong appeal to sinners to turn to the way of the Lord. In the evening the pastor spoke. At The Union Congregational Church there was service in the morning and evening. At Shiloh Baptist Church Rev. H. N. Jeter spoke on "Individual Work for Christ" in the morning and in the evening on Sunday. At the Union Congregational Church there was service in the morning and afternoon. In the evening the pastor and congregation attended the union services at the Union Congregational Church, has joined the Touro Chapel choir. On next Sunday a corner will be added to the choir. Now is the best time to have THE AIR to your home. Send to the agent, D. Ernest Gibbons, for samples. Booth Lakefront, 1012 N. 12th St., Spring street, and 10 Elizabeth street, or sect by phone. On Tuesday morning, Jan. 8, at about 4 o'clock, the Fall River steamer "Pilgrim is a heavy boat of the New Bedford food," which was anchored off Blahsho Rock near this city, and caused considerable damage. The schooner was commanded by Captain James, an American well known name to this city and married the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McFetter. His wife was on the schooner at the time, and would probably have lost her life if she Henry was not blamed for the crash. Drama "Harvest" Well Acted: NEWARK, Jan. 16. The young ladies of the St. Cecilia School of St. Phillips Church presented a three act drama and prologue, entitled "Harvest," on Wednesday evening, Jan. 11 at the New Auditorium before a large and appreciative audience. The performance was due to the well balanced cast, a though special ensemble must be made of Miss Florence Niools, Will Hopper and Robert Travis, who acted the leading roles. It is to be hoped that we will have a great audience in the future. Among those who took part were: Miss Florence Niools, Mr. Richard Richardson and Jake Sawyer, Mr. Richard Miles, Maura Robert Travis, Rufus Harra, Lansidar P. Paul Harris, and R. W. Hepster. The cast had held Prof. VanDyke furnishing the music. The play was a financial and social success. --- —If our citizenship means nothing to our citizenship, —Cleveland (O) Jeremiah Jeremiah Alphampton Baptist Church, founded 1898, fifth street between 7th and 8th avenue. Serviced, 11 and 7:12 Sunday. Dr. Morris brecken—Adv. R. H. Bunny, practical barber, 107 West street near Mirk Avenue. Adv. R. H. Bunny, practical barber, 107 West street near Mirk Avenue. Adv. Imaehnah Johnson has leased his cottage at Ashbury Park to Mr. Corbina for 5 years. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Poster late of Newport, now rejoicing over the birth of a son. Mr. and Mrs. John Wakotti of 904 West 87th street are the happy parents of an infant boy. > Desk room with or without desk, and use of the telephone. Davis & Bright, 1607 Broadway—Adv. Buy wanted to sell The New York Ann. Apply to Croft's barbershop, 383 West 85th street. Adv. dec 29 Rt. Mrs. L. A. Bunny was in the city for five days visiting her daughter, Miss J. H. Ready. Mrs. Cornelia Williams of Douglason, who was taken suddenly ill on Jan. 2, is slowly recovering. The Ivanshee Chambery's reception takes place Tuesday evening, March 7. See advertisement later. Mrs Baltha Yniss, daughter of Mrs. J. Yates of 817 West 41st street, has been very ill but in convalescence. The The Hypertension Whist Club was ester- tained on Friday, Jan. 18, by Mrs. Daniel P. Enveloy, 14 West 18th street. Mrs. Jemma Hunt of West 38th street, who has been confined to her bed with rheumatism is much improved in health. St. Mark's annual reunion, Grand Central Palm Beach, Lexington avenue and 44th street Wednesday evening, March 22.—Adv. 11 Mrs. Sarah Faulkner, Mrs. S. Faulkner Mendell and Miss Hattie Faulkner of Brooklyn are in Washington for the winter. Gumbo soup, good coffee, good meals, good service, everything right, that's all. Nail Bros. 450 Sixth avenue, New York city.—Adv. Messrs. Walter B. Brown and Ulysses S. Sbechly have opened a lunch room at 34 Beaver street, advertisement of which will appear next week. A Harlem branch of The Axe has been established at 108 West 18th street, where advertisements can be left day or night. Charles R. Miller is in charge.—Adv. Our new dances are now being taught every Monday and Friday evening, 114-116 West Sird street, Metropolitan Association of Dancing Masters.—Adv. There will be a smoker at the Colored Republican Club of the city of New York in West 53rd street on Saturday evening, Jan. 21. The public is invited. Don't forget the Vaudeville and Reception of Mt. Olive Lodge, No. 2. F. and A. M., April 27, 1905, Webster Hall.—See advertisement later.—Adv. Jan. 17 87 The Entree Nous Class, W. H. Vaughn and E. C. Harris, directors, have class sessions Wednesday evenings, 114-116 West 53rd street.—Adv. Servants headquarters:—First class situations of all kinds waiting for reliable and experienced help. Come ready for work. Davis & Bright, 1607 Broadway—Adv. If you haven't, why don't you go to the Chelsea Wine and Liquor Company and take advantage of their special January sale? See advertisement in another column. Little Miss Levinia Revy, who has been spending three weeks visiting her mother and aunts of this city and Brookdiy, returned to her home at Falfhaven on Saturday. Recent arrivals at the Hotel Macooc are: Miss Mary E. Scott, Providence; J. W. Fisher, Fall River, Man.; and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson and John W. A. Shaw, Boston, Mass. Miss Hattie J. Johnson, Mecara, W. Jackson, William Henderson, J. Wilkins, R. Chedwick, Jaham Quick, A. Williams, J. Collay, John Baker, John Bryant, W. James and many others. St. Mark's annual re-union, Grand Central Palace, Lexington avenue and 44th street, Wednesday evening, March 23. Administration including hat check 50 cents. Supper 33 cents extra.—Adv. A fine program and excellent music will be the prominent features of the promoade concert to be given for the Hope Day Nursery on Friday evening, Feb. 24. at Tammany Hall. Music by the New Amsterdam Orchestra. Don't miss it.—Adv. At an informal reception on last Tuesday night, the engagement of S. R. Skerrett of 207 West 36th street to Miss Anna Clark of 227 West 27th street was announced. Mr. Skerrett has been for eleven years clerk of Abbybainian Baptist Church, while Miss Clark is a member of the choir. The funerals of the following persons were conducted last week by James C. Thomas: William Williams, Mrs. Fanny Morton, Charles Lewis, Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton, Frank Corbett, Baby Singleton, George Hasbrook and Mrs. Sarah Smalls. Say! have you secured your private box yet for the ninth annual reception of the Innisthol Wheelmen to be given on Feb. 7, 1993, at the Palm Garden, 50th street between Lexington and 3rd avenue? If not, it's about time, as they are going pretty fast. See advertisement. Fourth marquee and fancy dress reception of the season will occur at Anderson's Dancing Academy, 116 West Third stent, on Thursday evening, Feb. 3. Guest sessions every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening. Special attention to beginners. Private lessons by appointment. -Adv. At the Ebbsfords Baptist Church last Sunday Rev. G. W. Bubley presided two interning seminars. The Sunday school was largely attended and Duncan C. A. Whitten was simultaneously elected an interment for the coming year. The survival service has been successful so far in adding 88 calls to the church. THE BELLMEN'S BENEFICIAL ASS'N ANNUAL BALL and LADIES SOUVENIR RECEPTION HOTEL BELLMEN'S BENEFICIAL ASS'N At GRAND CENTRAL PALACE Lexington Ave. and below THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16TH, 1905 R. R. A. Bancorp from Philadelphia, Boston Washington and Chicago will be represented. W. P. C. O'Reilly Promotional Bands and R. R. A. Bancorp of 10 Places each will render choice selection. Grand March of the Association at 1:00 A.M. TICKETS (Including Hat Check) 75 CENTS RESERVED SEATS $1.00 PRE-LENTEN and ASSE Garden 58 EVENING, FE ARTISTS: Prima Della Seprano Mrs. M. Becter Mr. M. WALTER P. CRAIG, Violaine D. Wilson, Chairman, Phoebe and P. Craig's Famous Orchestra $1.00 Boxes (Se from Walter P. Craig, M. West 800 conferences 8:18 P.M. Assess Wardrop House Free USHERS Blackwell, Wm. Ten Eyck, George E. Miles FLOOR DIRECTORS N. Woods Wm. M. W EXECUTIVE COMMITTEER WALTER P. Craig, Chairman L. Johnson Louis Jinton Wm. H. West 80th street, New York Telephone 681 Columbus 489 8th avenue, New York; Pre- 516 Prospect, WINTE GIVEN BY A COMMITTEE OF 221 Classon Ave. Bing, January 2 block. ADS FOR A CHARITABLE PROF. WALTER F. F. WALTER F. M. Attwell, president corresponding secretary; Mrs. M. Attwell will bring you within and walk back one block to Ch BOLN'S BIRTHDAY National and Business M PRESBYTERI St 51st Street near 90 LEROY BUTLER, P. February 12. OF ABRAHAM LIE needs needs of business and busi- tial and industrial associations and and these meetings. 2.30 P. M. and 7.30 P. buried by the Hon. Chr. P. A. Johnson, and M MIME EARLY TO GET A SEAT. NIEDS D APRIL 15TH, 189 ABERNACLE, B. of MOSES, will give INT. AND LADIES' P nining, January 2 CECUM, 186 EAST and MRS. GEORGIE BERRY wardrobe check 35 Ch. Children by the D. G. M. John A. Kelly, F. Special inducements for selling $8.00 or more worth of Ticket NELSON Annual Ree OF THE CLIENT ASSOCIATION by the State of New York) will be 11, 6th ave bet 4 nining, February ARCHERTRA. TICKETS (Inclu- dent: J. W. Lathen, vice president D. Wilson, recording secretary; WILLIAM BARNE) - G. P. Tucker, cha- lman, Thos. Footman, D. BARNE) - C. P. White, chairman TEMPLE, J. M. Gillard, A. R. Kidri Reed, Thomas Rose. AYING SELF-T THEODORE DAURY RECITAL and ASSEMBLY WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 22nd, 1905 ARTISTS: Mrs. K. AZALIA HAGKLEY, Prima Dana Seprano Mrs. MYRTLE MART, Harp Solist Mrs. BERTIE TONKEY-CRAIG, Baceter Mr. MARRY T. BURLEIGH, Baritone Mr. WALTER F. CRAIG, Violinist Mr. MELVILLE CHARLTON, Piano and Organ Reserved Seats $1.00 Boxes (Seating 12) $3.00 Dinette and cane can be escorted from Walter P. Craig, Blair West 80th St. Telephone 207. Columbus Doree open at: M.P.M. Hospital companies 8:15 P.M. Assembly from 10:30 P.M. Hill 3 A.M. Wardroom Checks Free. USERS Frank A. Sinclair, L. Hobart Blackwall, Wm. Ten Eyck, George Vaughu, Ernest Miller, James K. Anderson, Royal Bathgate, R. E. Miles. Bank for sale at Hotel Marshall, West 31st street, New York, Telephone 1673 Columbus, Hotel Macco, 218 West 31st street, New York, Telephone 1603 Columbum; Hotel Barden, 191 West 31st street, New York; Mail Bail, Restaurant, 406 6th avenue, New York; Frank Chambers' Drug Store, 734 Fulson street, Brooklyn, Telephone 2318 Prospect, Jan 19 94 Friday Evening. January 27th 1905 Doors open at 8 o'clock. Admister, 50 Cts. DOORS OPEN AT 8 O'CLOCK. ACM 113R, 50 Cts. THE PROCREEDS FOR A CHARITABLE PURPOSE MUSIC BY PROF. WALTER F. CRAIG. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—Mrs. Robert M. Atwell, president; Mrs. Fordland Washing on secretary; Mrs. Charles K. Moore, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles A. Dovey, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Miller, Mrs. Amanda Kemp, the name will bring you within one block of the hall. Lexington Avenue L. in Franklin Avenue and walk one block on the street. Grand Patriotic, Professional and Business Men's Demonstration AT ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 351-359 West 51st Street near 9th Avenue. Roy C. LEROY BUTLER, Prec Showing the rise, progress and future needs of professional and business men and women of the race since his death. All Professional and Industrial Association and business men in Greater New York are cordially invited to attend these meetings. Services—11 A. M.; 2.30 P. M. and 7.30 P. M. At 2.30 addresses will be delivered by the Hon. Charles W. Anderson, Dr. York Russell, Dr. P. A. Johnson, and Mr. Schornberg. ENTERTAINMENT AND LADIES' RECEPTION Thursday Evening, January 26th 1905. AT THE IMPERIAL LYCEUM, 100 EAST 50TH STREET, Corner Third Avenue, New York. Mme. R. A. ROBINSON AND MRS. GEORGIE BERRY WILL SING A DUET. CARDS OF FIVE MUSIC BY THE NEW AMSTERDAM MUSICAL ASSOCIATION, Prof. JAM. M. AUSTIN, Leader, Grand March of the Entire Order led by the D. G. M. John A. Kelly. The Stage will be supported by the dollar will be allowed any person selling 8.50 or more worth of Tickets. Tickets can be obtained of R. R. HOLLAND, 200 West 49th Street. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Walter Nelson, president; Alice Booker, vice pres.; E.E. Holland, secty.; W. H. Bates, n.e.c.; Mettle C. Holland, treas.; K. Holmes, n.e.c.; J. Harry Kennedy, marshal; Chas. Wright, chaplain; E. H. Lee, ticket agent; Sidney Harold. MUSIC BY PROP. W. P. CHAIGS ORCHESTRA TICKETS (including hat check) 50 cents OFFICERS—W. G. B. Burt, president; J. W. Lahen, vice president; W. H. Langley, treasurer; H. H. Smith, financial secretary; W. D. Wilson, recording secretary; A. Smith, chaplain; E. M. Carter, margaret-atarms; Dr. York Russell, Kx. Ph. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE (WHITE BARRE)—G. P. Tucker, chairman; T. J. Jackson, Theo. Davenport, Kx. Ph. RECEPTION COMMITTEE (RED BARRE)—C. P. White, chairman; W. H. Christian, W. Washington, F. McAllister, H. Wiley C. P. Temple, J. M. Gilland, A. R. Eridge, W. M. Thompson, J. R. Thomas, H. Jones, J. E. Flood, H. H. Reed, Thomas Rose. JAN 28 PIANO PLAYING SELF-TAUGHT BY THEODORE DRURY ```markdown ``` in, the book onto the reader Ck) then the one by F, and it be playing and will be he will simple melody be bounc or, but it also make the spin be much shorter there it is PLAY BY THIS SAMPLE AND RIGHT THEODORE East Fifty-eighth Street note, the halves, the quarries, on, the book meets the reader at the place, tells just what the white hay for middle C is, then the one for F, and so on. While five minutes you will be playing and will be interested. By very easy steps the player is led on and on all simple melodies become easy, then more difficult pieces. The plan is not only new, but it also makes the simply interesting from the start. Another advantage is the much shorter time it takes to learn to play with pleasures. ANYONE CAN LEARN TO PLAY BY THIS SAMPLE AND DATE INSTRUCTION. Send by and on receipt of $1.00. Address THEODORE DRUARY No. 217 East Fifty-ninth Street, New York City AND ASSEMBLY AT Garden 58th Street and Lexington Ave. OPENING, FEB. 22nd, 1905 ARTISTS: Miss Seprano Mm MYRTLE MART, Harp Solist Mr. MARRY T. BURLEIGH, Barithe Mrs. P. CRAIG, Violinist CARLTON, Piano and Organ 1905 FAMOUS ORCHESTRA 75 CENT Boxes (Seating 12) $8.00 Peter F. Craig, 311 West 80th St. Telephone, 387 Columba rooms 8:10 P.M. Assembly from 10:30 P.M. till 3 A.M. Recorded Free. USHER Wm. Ten Byck, George Vaughn, Ernest Miller, Jan OR DIRECTORS Wm. M. Vaughn ATIVE COMMITTEE F. Craig, Chairman LOUIS JEPP JOHN W. DIAS Wm. H. TYERS 5.3d street, New York, Telephone 1873 Columbus; Mo- s. 600 Columbus, West 80th St. Avenue, New York; Frank Chambers' Drug Store, spect. INTER HOPE A COMMITTEE OF LADIES AT Glasson Ave. Brooklyn Near Lexington January 27th 1905 A member, 50 Cta. A CHARITABLE PURPOSE F. WALTER F. Craig. M. Attwell, president; Mrs. Ferdinand Washington of leading secretary; Mrs. Charles A. Dorey, treasure will be bringing you within one block of the hall. Lexin walk back one block to Glasson Avenue. BIRTHDAY. and Business Men's Demonstration ESBYTERIAN CHURCH Street near 9th Avenue. BY BUTLER, Pastor. January 12, 1905. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, of professional and business men and women of the Industrial Association and business men in Greater New Sections. M. and 7.30 P. M. At 2.30 ad by the Hon. Charles W. Anderson Johnson, and Mr. Schornberg. Y TO GET A SKAT. January 19, 1905. APRIL 11TH, 1896. BRNACLE, NO. 115, MOSES, will give their 5th annual AND LADIES' RECEPTION January 26th 1905. 108 EAST 50TH STREET, Corner Third Avenue, New York. GEORGIE BERRY WILL SING A DUET. check) 35 Cm. Children under 12 pay at door, 30 Ct. ASSOCIATION, Prof. JAK, M. BUSTIN, Leader. G. M. John A. Kelly. The Stage will be supported for selling tickets, ten per cost out 0.00 or more worth of Tickets. Tickets can be obtained on president; Alice Booker, vice pres. E.R. Holland, land, trees; Kva Holmes, isn't trees; J. Harry Ken- lee, ticket agent; Sidney Harold. SECOND 1905 Dual Reception TO THE ASSOCIATION OF N. Y. of New York) will be given at 3th ave bet 41st& 42d sts. February 2d, 1905. A. TICKETS (including hat check) 50 cents F. Lathen, vice president; W. H. Langley, treasurer; nording secretary; A. Smith, chaplain; E. M. H. G. P. Tucker, chairman; T. J. Jackson, Thos. footman. G. P. White, chairman; W. H. Christian, W. Wash- m. Gillard, A. R. Eldridge, W. M. Thompson, J. R. Rosemee. JG SELF-TAUGHT DOORE DRURY DO YOU WISH TO PLAY THE PIANO? Do you want to better yourself? It is not too late to begin. How often you have said, when in company. "If I could only play I wouldn't have to be asked but once." Here is your chance; this book will teach you to play. Most of our singers are early in need of a musical education. You cannot be a fine singer without being a musician. If you cannot afford to take music lessons this book will help you. It is written with that end in view. This book differs widely from other books of the same or a similar title. Limited of beginning with several huge pages of description, giving in a bump the whole book into the reader at the piano, tells just the one for F, and so on. It and will be intended. By very easy to maintain become easy, then more difficult also makes the sturdy interesting from the shorter time it takes to learn to play with the simple and easy manner. Just by and THEODORE DRURY, City-north Street, New York City NINTH ANNUAL RECEPTION IANTHIA WHEELMEN WILL BE GIVEN AT Palm Garden, FIFTY-NORTH STREET BETWEEN LEXINGTON & THED AVER. TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1905 Printed by Fred, W. F. GRAIG CARDS OF ADMISSION (INCLUDING WARDROBE): FIFTY CENTS Selling 10 Pursons, $4.00 The series can be secured by attending Wm. H. Tyler, 418 West 47th street; James N. Anderson, 413 West 41st street, or IANTHIA WHEELMEN, 415 Broadway. OFFICERS: JAMES & WILLIAMS, President JAMES N. ANDERSON, President W. WAVELY, ABRINATHY, Outresponding Secretary JANE S. 1905 "We Gave Our Bless and Bury Our Dead" 4008 ORGANIZED APRIL 11, 1905 INCORPORATED SEPT. 11, 1911. The Forty-Second Annual Ball and Reception Private Baton, starting Six Fours (Engelstroff v of Adelman Post, 85.9) 257 Application for Baton he made on the 1st and 24th Tuesday evening of each Month at 108 West Mil street, from 8 to 11, 8 p. m. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Peter, Williamson, cheekman; George Dunn, vice-chairman; James H. Klein, treasurer; Peter, Williamson, cheekman; Lester H. Hodgson, John H. Grace, James A. Glover, George P. Darling, George W. Johnson, Thomas M. Vogtmann, William W. Anderson, Bekman, Walter Sherrard. STOP PAYING RENT FOREVER. Do you own a Lot? If not we will tell you one or more and build you a house, and you may pay for a new year rent. Your rent pay for this house and in Five Years you own it. Your property has grown in value, your money has turned over. You are not paying rent, but in investing your money at a good price. Terms to read buyer. W. NATHANIEL WALKER CO., REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE T: telephone 1065 J. Columbia 10 Grand Cirle, Broadway & 59th St. dec 2010 THE STREETS OF BOSTON On Monday evening Jan. 20, Proprietor B. F. Thomas will celebrate the Seventh anniversary of the opening of the Hotel Maco at 212 West 58rd street, for which occasion a special vocal and instrumental musical program has been arranged. Afterwards the spacious parlor will be cleared for dancing. The public is cordially invited. Program commences at 8:45 p. m. The above cat,—a photograph of the dining room of the Hotel Maco,—appeared in the Evening Triagram of Nov. 28, 1904. Per Bottle Honest Value Blackberry Brandy 25c. 50c. Holland Gin - 45c. 75c. Port or Sherry and All Sweet Wines 21c. 50c. We Will Give Green Trading Stamps With All Purchases. Monogram Maryland Rye, 50c. Full Qt. Pure Wholesome California Port or Sherry $1.00 per gallon. CHELSEA WINE & LIQUOR CO. FIALLA & EPPLER, Props. 2262 Seventh Ave, Bet. 133d and 134th Streets. Branch: 290 NINTH AVE. Phone 1982-J Morningside NEW YORK. Masquerade Suits and Wigs to Hire All kinds of Masquerade Tuxedos, Gold and Silver Leather, Spanish Mesh, for Weddings 004 Third Ave near 80th St. (Frontyard Theatre Building) CAMILLO LUNDT, Property Dealer TAMMANY HALL 141, 148, 146 & 147. East 14th St. Adjuncting Academy of Music REALTY COMPANY:- CAPITAL STOCK. $500,000.00 (Incorporated under the Law of the State of New York.) Stock, $10.00 per Share, Par Value (not applicable.) An investment that will pay 10 per cent in annual dividends, because making it possible for respectable, law-abiding people to live in respectable law-abiding neighborhood. Now, in the time to buy if you want to be numbered amongst those of the race who are doing something practical toward the solution of the so-called "Race Problem." WM. TEN BYCK, RICHARD R. WILSON, FRANK STEUART, JAMES C. THOMAS, JOSEPH E. BRUCK, WALTER R. HANDY, WILFORD H. SMITH, PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr. BOREEL BUILDING, 115 BROADWAY Sixth Floor, Rooms 129-189 Telephones, 6766 Cortlandt and 6767 Cortlandt Write for particular and Prospectus. The Grandest Musical and Literary Fete AN ALL STAR CONCERT Will be given under the auspices of the Board of Ushers of the A. M. E. Zion Church. THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9th, '06. AT THE CHURCH EDIFICE, WEST 90th STREET. Between Columbus and Amsterdam Avenue. Mme. Dellyon Leopard, Mme. G. W. Allen, Mr. Collin M. Logan, Mme. Wodon Terrell, Prof. Walter F. Craig, Mme. Lillian Tuckett, Mr. Charles Burrougha, Mme. M. Waller French, Mr. William H. Holland, Mme Estella Sheppard, Mr. W. Pelhain, Mbs Helen Waller, Mr. Melville Charitos, Mr. JAMES S. WILLIAMS, Master of Ceremonies. Doors open at 7.80 Concert begins at 8.15. jan12 4t WE HAVE REVERAL Second-Hand Automobiles Will be sold at an Auction Sale Feb. 18th at such prices you never heard. These machines will be sold from 300 up. WILLIAM PELTON, 303jwest 58th street DOVN 2800 Tel. 1749-38th St. MISS J. FLEMMING Hot Chitterlings and Hog Maws. 326 West 58rd Street Hot Pigs Floor served from 7 P.M. to 19 P.M. Week Days, and all day Sundays. Handicare Apartments with all improve measures at Mountain, in THE DOLLY-MOUNT, 21 West 90th Street. THE SARATOCA, 29 West 90th Street. THE VIRGINIA, 29 West 90th Street. THE DENNIS COUNTY, 21 West 90th Street. Above homes have First Class Jailer servi- tives and are always in good condition. AMYB ROBERT CARTER, 290 West 90th Street. ALEXANDER COSTET, 217 West 90th St. MR. HOLYAND, 210 West 90th Street. Jane 177 LINCOLN FLATS, 261 & 263 West 47th Street. Broadway Broadway and 9th Avenue. FOR RESPONSIBLE FAMILIES ONLY. RENT FROM 80 upward. Mobile Bath- room Bathroom and Door Openers. APPLIANCE FOR FURNITURE, or WILLIAM R. B. JOLY, April 288 British Avenue, Bpt. 9th and 9th St. mars 19 117 West 27th Street TO LET Two nice apartments of 8 large, light rooms, for respectable families only. Apply to JANITOR ON PREMISES Real Estate. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., REAL ESTATE. AGENT, BROOKLYN, ATTRANNE, Pen SALL—Boston, Rushampton, Bristol, Bryan. Small amount of cash required down. To Law—Downtown Plaza at all times. 67 West 184th Street. DOWN TOWN OFFICE, 14th Broadway. Telephone: 671) and 618 Harrington, 670 and 694 Orchardt. W. MATHANIEL WALKER CO. REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE AGENT, BROOKLYN, ATTRANNE, 10 Grand Circle, Room A. Broadway and 61th Street. FOR SALE. City and Suburban Property. Buy Property. Also Boston and Appartments to Lire. Industry Award for the State of Stark of AMERICAN REALITY CO. DAVID H. MASSEY 28 West 134th Street, LIMAL REAL ESTATE BOOKING a PRR so i > 7. a per oe ats, a a aN ¥ rR ar Se ateei Eat ot se ee Ce od ee EPR, wine Deas) “Gade poy tes et gar §y Sil Fed CE cated “to Resa AR en Ma 3. one inn dente a . ‘fer hee : uy n her ‘a tow "atl then Jota hed Seber , ur. Sites ~ Sess 7 4 ibe same en fees a pith, edereed me Sate. ite ert ‘oneertsiond the. guests ot the "J.B. ML Qalet of the Trae Ro. formers, ted Lesa of 158 cary crore sobermaed othr recdgnce dr- Sika "Robecns. Attn sod her Socket Tassos, who Woe ano spertatnc by sir coud Mr wea tee Presevice Oh of 14 Went 184th stusst, aad by Miss Josie Madison of $50 Ween D8cd wrest... They ieft for Baltimore oa Sanday. ‘Clarendos House arrivals wp to Jan. 17 are: C. H. Chite and wile, Deamoree, fa: Phil. A. All ead wife, Cievelznd, Ohio. : Wb Barter gpa ‘Richmond, Va: C,H, Nelson aad’ ‘Topeka, Kansas; W.'G.. Wikste and tile Atlanta. Ga: W. C. Wescott aad wife, Buffalo, N. ¥.; Wm. C. Morris, wife and 2 childres, Bal- timore, Md.: amd Missss Gertie LaClair and Deveres of tne “Plotaniny” troop. Mr, Ella Lew Qoodwts, managér of the New Ameterdam'Afro-Awmerican Juvenile -Cake-walkera, iire her coniBany 92 entes- talpment on radar. evenieg, 308. 13, at her realdanee, 385 West ‘street. The cakewalk was very Inverontiag. The ae. ‘were 8 gold ring ced oat ee instar Bily Mash aad Mies Mace Blan chard carried off the howors. : On lat Teteday evening Mrs. J. W. Wise pare, a reception at her bome, 150 West dint strest, There wore abput thirty. Flere prevent, all of whom bods Aetieey 1 time. There was music by J. ‘Miller's orchestra of Washiagton, D.C. ‘vocal music by the Rudioou quartet; amd, woles by J. Anderson and i Pugbley, Tenor. Oatot-town friends present were: Miss J. Ash, Miss M. Weed, Mrs. A. Moler, Mr, and Mrs. Tart, and Mr. and Mra it. Bartow: fine repast waeserred | the Prot. Miller ssid. it os the tnost fast he had atouded wate | inNew Yor. + eden Davie, fafant deughter of Mr. and & cog: ae christened at akt Cee. a seo on Sands} jam. 8, rT. Wr, Heederece, afin Gssaio auc was ed metber end Pdwand Mole gol father, the christening the parems received tt the home of their mother, Mrs. Carrie Sam, ‘851 West 38th street, from 2 util 20. M, “Among thoes ‘preecat were Mz. and Bra J. We Moore, Mr. sed Mrs. Edward Geus. Mr. asd Mre =Jward Mola, Mre Jey, Dinkiow. ‘Mrs. Luther Kelly) Mex J. Bullock, ‘Mr. and Dre. Arthur Brasch, Mrs. Mollie Nash. Mrs. Isabelle Monroe,’ Miss Carrie McQueen, On Thureday evening, Jan. 5, the Man: batian Whist Ciub £h aprize whist party 0 thelr roome, bs Weat Sdrtatrest hose wang eetared the contest were Hiss Alice Parrish, 3. Alexander, James Joho. son and iy B Crimp at tae No. 1: G. A. Smith, J. id Williaros, J. W. Allen and Miss Louise Williams at table No. 3; and B.C. Mason, Mise M. Goodwin, Thomas Hollizsworth sed Wm. Baaker- ville at table No. 3. Amceg thon present: were: Misess Mary Fisher, Grace Warren. Marte Jacksoo, A. Baker, dirs. 5. Simp: 20D, Ls long Me W.-H. Fhomes ave many others, ‘The. secretary, Mise Willers, waa busy ‘coroliing. ames ali pvenlng. ” Supper wis served af 12:9) A. 3. by John S. Savage, caterer. Watertown Heard From. ee a eee eee a ces eee rae Pe ely ee tee “Cuban Block House” at the church, end aogey epee portholes by Santa Claus. The attend. ance was large. Mr. and Mrs. H. A ‘DeFrank entertained on several occasions. ‘A. special djaner was served, which the pastor acd ‘his family siseaded, as did also BF. Barnes and Mrs Mary E. ‘Anderfc. -Jaseon A. DeFrank eater. ‘tilned the guess with. selections on the honograph. Mrs. Mary Montelle spect Sarisemas at Sandy Creek visiting {riendr. Seo returned home last Tuesday and r- Ere, = pent ume. Mra W. B. ‘eyes {s etill confloed to her room with eyetrouble. The walters of the Wood- yee aie are Headwaiter W. B. Keyes and Chef H. A. DeFrank. The pastor was sleo remem: tered by his many friends. The church Sienna at saa eden come ey, Bee art the gourgetic. treasurer of the .trumec Doard. Tevival fs still is progress and coatinaes to good results. ‘The aervices on We Se ee con ducted by Captain W. J. and his corpe, of workers fa the Salvation bi corm, ohements inthe, ale Sek se ee oe = ne re eet within the pastiwo weeks, ‘The moctiog. will be continued for several weeks. Cotnes crete, apneek wae Se ot oe a ee dom re eto Ine poster Sed family were surprised Se ord Sgn Re = om served rh = special commitice, The guests loft during the-wes hours, feeling rat all had spent a pro@table eveaiag. Long Island Preacher Turns Mis- aionary. _ Ravéxewoon, L. 1, Jan. 16.—Rer. J Thomes Wilkins, fousder of the First Baptit Obaroh of Ravenswood and tte spaster fot the eight years, has 2c: Tee SE peice Toe ola de wite Ip ary wore “phe talk of wblte wupremacy tn thle country 1s oat of -Hiee with the declaration of independence and 0 cas have so rea) fovee.-- Georgia, Beptiot. — a — Aman ahs cau drial agen Aa oo Sect ead wing SE e “Smouid be sent. to the, work: Sree usd’ be made 10 work:=-Washiog- tors Soornren steer me trenton ane, wines me OTe 5 ee ee a : = ie s i Saco ocker Kind. Trenty tre opus s bow. ae Bo oe " Reet sien meee ee TALK IB Cae An AS ree § ‘in ender 00 youve to the pubiie thet Glemine the greates cad. mest woecttcrjous ‘of ail hetr So See So ete ne oar cee ee Whole wide world nts of—r would Benkrups ws. |} Giceaine (queen of all halr temion) is the mast cna oe tga een Sa pec gg hope fcleed prot rhe eee oe me, See oe chee egrernsery eepontioeneldl ame eese mone a seven ete ee et re one ies san een oreo oe Se Berea steerer et ease sore see eer Naeem ot ees and most magalfccut specimen af wommuly ae athe ee A oa age abo scarcely Tools to bw'90, Whon anked by, ee se Saati Ye et folly preserve the sitractiveties ap” bewaty of! ae ree aeroare ont Se pate Artes enter Sone ee rete mabe an reese a a ce es oe cr erates are tas oe prldirtoba lly ia erfraltgd seer ipyer ie Lewes erat since Iwasa gift of fo I have pinde a study of a Lemeaetiay fone pac dr ach ht tla Phi a Sear iene, 2S ee Crane Mead poe aa aera tne ir tir ae oe db ellneoce stain ltr Te Wed ae radon inne ean eect aaeeies ere Rc MCeE erie Se ese eee geese take a ou open Heer aan Shs, tate cir : Eee ada ihe ne eon istia, alee eae ibe bain a tha co ol ebay ee eiareae ae Besant telnet, eb Koad Ua huang br beter Siena atten ae Shey ctl rats to Maul as exer hen a ay ere Rte, nn poe ny Sener ceo ee Sacer see ee Seay ah Sat erate, Sonor Mee sere ce arene rans Soon arerione Th eng Romer areas oie lng Homer Sanne meee de treme iy toe bee ce Bai a ra Se Sear tla td a ele eae somes Mest povple do wot bastiate. ‘to sell the Sie eels et ogee gees pee) eae nee et Ft ial sper dee ot Eas ere ee deli pigs tiaeeretargt omer herent emer pao ome ce ree Sera, Seats Brier A pote cot i ol See trees rch Scere no wre oe Sse ees eAtre ct RCNA, pase Note Sng Sete (WON ERFUL) > DISCOVERY : ) Sarty ar Mode Seraieht Dy | : ‘ serene AFR Ficeuer. . ORIGINAL OZONIZED OX MARROW - > ET eae « tg oad se ais Sears Pee ici Goto tence acta y Fstiensrarachiines Fire setact: Riese cies [seers | » $i ect settee srecieee a @ Eeicirintenetiesncme wis UporiteD OF wankow co. 96 Watsena tasied eave a wasted ever A WONDERFUL FACE BLEACH OnAND HAIR TORIC. tea entrees tentern ons, Some mo L wonpraro. race mzacm. a retontire eros at ed rt piteitemern smn eos Ee oetecion mate See eee coin Soe ee ae Sr Sadie Sree vgn whee yes eet cake pm way Za wer Guam mara FORO. soubor remnant g ee Soeaa eee Soman = raga en mall Perce Ppa oe oe wee ea Eisen 3 Sonera aetit eee aire bate Re Steen GHANBS00,,11 W, Jeckna Or, Ricameng, Va . we ee tomes , ROBERT B. JOHNSON RRAL ESTATE AKD INSURANCE Tae asepier oeea fod ore er erm o _ eats ies aoe hes Tana Botha : 188th Street and Third Avenue 1200 Mca testa “TAYLOR “THE TAILOR” seted WADE YO OnDEE VEOR 611 cr .. . 178 WALLOUONBY ST... Cenc Th tor ane BeR™ Yr. THE Gao 7 ” we Salas a ‘Laced Tipe tS so pier ger toe Sree . SS Sas | Ser eee EDITED BY 1, THOMAS, BGETUNE” ‘WAS A MATIONAL SEPUTA‘ ace ae *§ Recta Soren So gen oe tee ee 2 ae aa Fee Sere eee ee pot eee eee = TE AOS RES? ea mae LSS i Sea oe Pee eee. Agrigce a ‘Ketencd ousert, wae erage. i Te Resets ieee, ini, Bh, ae ssalteo wears x | oc ealewiine to avec ne i Weniaae oe Socscsteng AP Tos NT Loge scan at Sat maloay saree, La [ee LES oe em aaperea tar eat Sasa ee Saree ee ee _ Emptoyment. | i | RUFUS HURBURT | Select Employment Agency. wre 166 West 28rd Strest. | muses Gan EVERines HANOVER. Employment Bureau, -aELP WANTED «t . SSS Werking Girl's Home, warrs noes rmpeermiat, sssocearion ‘217 East 96th Street, peetl_1 cae ———— "wurre nts Wousiea arms BOuE” ‘217 Best 80th Street, j dectmee «NEWYORK QTE. Mrs. Camitlo Lundt 761 Third Ave. | Masquerade Suits, Wiga and . Full Dress Suite g TO HIRE = Suits $1.00 upward Sz Your patronage maticted. The Second Dance —or— A SERIES OF FIVE + Toe tren ta the MRONE thie Winter | ROBERT B JORMOON and ) ‘WL T. ANDERSON wu me MELD AT ZELTNER'S HALL 10h Mvet med Tals Avenue Monday Evening, Jan.30, 1905 ry O°FARRELL’S 410 & 412 Eighth Aveaue, Hew met Sirens MEW TORK CIT. Caruiture, Carpets, Bedding Bic. Sees Pate ant Asortments Fernie CASH OR CREDIT. 7 ¥YRAKK DOWMATIN, Cent ead sat Retichte Stove ta the ene. Mrs.idaWhite-Duncan 19 Prescott St, Jersey City,N-J. am woman slaes gp Se wie Sat aaa eee A | The Thomas Recital ‘AT THE HOTEL MACEO 28 Woe aed srcet ‘Thureday Evening, Jan. 26,'05 Se ea ce ewe BY Mite MALLE. AMDEREOK, Se Sarmapre, ARpEOCTN, ow Manneer apmrsres, - _- 5: ss onuep ‘== Light Abenc fer the Wegre (Te cotathes of the protices om bodies as reERE shetes of od wontios ~— Wi ans ingees Pest. Dent fail to read it. "Ou tite ut MOB Mas! rin PRICE, $1.00 . jassi.f, | Hetgia—Restaurants, otc. _ ANDERSON. HOUSE, 87: Pougiase Street eae at int —_ » ~ me: a hs Lang Srpektinmed met Pessrity Leoen : GILBERT HOUSE, ei eae Rat Boe, Beer Boats. nae ewe a= move tae o s 2 KEYSTONE HOTEL + 200 West 37th Street. ‘First Class ‘Pemishel Bose by the Day, Week root JPRS ytd DOWN erains casi. A Pmogeetar ~AVONIA HOUSE ! ‘316 West 29th Street precast ‘bent or transtent gues, sccoenmodated [with or without beard. Madera Improve: ire: F. 8 WHITE, Proprietress. MEW MARYLAND ROUSE MHLAROND AXD REMOUELED 202 and BO4 West 37th Street 4 seman Reoms by the Day. RASTAURANT ATTACHED \asus or rs ae HOTEL BERNARD 19 W. 186th ST. near Fifth Ave. Furnished Rooms with every See T tclock oc. Music. cee. coun @GEORGE E. MICHAEL, Prop. ¥ THE CLARENDON HOUSE,) - 098 West 27th Streex,” Be seen Sa. : The Hotel Alpen, WOROPRAN PLA. cee Ave, NEW TORK GITI- Boma ore eee feo we Easy Shvece weece., ‘Beteb, Sesuery iv. Del, 008 Columbus HOTEL MACEO, 2 1s West 88rd erro: Ns ‘Recess for Par See Bee SVT ee sais he - HOTEL LETT, 136 West 53rd Street. etcaees Taree i oj ah, COURTWRIGET, Preociatrees. ‘Tete beme isk R Chelsea ‘ WILSON HOUSE, 214 roe ee pinta Metres Daal tem sie FRAMK C. HOLMES, proprietor sae : Mrs Emma White nat weidbs Bean borecin anes owen or | 2 a cai case cond Hotel MARSHALL, 1247 and} ‘oon, 63d St. pa S . 7 os Pte rae ; i PA 1c nG Ss a SS * AO carearnayy” ~~ “Oona,” 2 Le Nance SS a ea Ea eM Notes So eee ee Sree a 5 ae SS ee > Si ‘gow fomiy Ses op Sint avanan Sie, 4, EW, Wintenserrom 2Co,, eras: ¢,EOWARD STERNOOTT ceases win ny nee ome George “ Brambill, 187 West: 194th Street, i Si Suenos Wert eabel tor pag ofreres ony bent eee Te Centers etre jay : UNDEREARERS 47% RUBALM ERS. ReTARLISHED 1988 TRLEPHONE 18 THAIN. WILEY G. OVERTON. - Undertaker and Embalimer. 317 Bridge Street . Brooklyn. HVERY REQUIITE FOR THE BURIAL OF Lewongbie Dorms tady “Aiteadaot ot al Rewrrun. Comm, Cuslss and Coaches op Sis: | ‘Selophene, 5160-—S0mn 58. JAMEG O. THOMAS, onDeay ‘AKER o Avsous R, 27 ee HL 87 B, Comme W. DAVID BROWN . ‘BION GRADE aeRNED Undertaker & Embalmer Funeral Parior and Chapei 146 West 53d Street Derween Sith ahd Sereaih Avemaes snd Slacbero hire atau boare AP Me deca Seo Teonnee icky Cale prenaey attended te. CHARLES H. GRAVES, Undertaker and Embalmer, - Ovrnocs, 319 West 41st St, = pean mere A aad Am peat ite, for Dal ern ‘ — Ce ft , , ae The True Reformers Burial Co., Lceneea UNDERTAKERS & ERBALMESA 1s one of the and mout reliable Sees (00 Woot 14th Street. mati Ty RPDS & BEUTLER, Prevesetere. Tetepdona. 3173 Columbus, Not connected 3 with any other g firm. Bey, Robt. B Moot's services gan be bed for at Kare a + at any boar in the day or night. (REV. ROBERT, R. MONT, a05 eset tard bere ne vou, NEW YORE opie Eo haStaee ote ELLIS BAGLEY&CO., Undertakers and Embalmers, . NOTARY PUBLIO 223 Weat 62d St. New York City, Bet Ameterdim and 1108 Ave. ‘Tmumnote «uy Coumaoe. Julie Musicians. > Miss H. L. Anderson’s - Orchestra. vaomrs AURUMtione, °° Aut BiG West 59th Street. eXBE IOAN CTE. Walter F. Craig’s . FAMOUS , OROEESTRA, 2 . (NEW ADDRESS) ‘ 321 West 59th 8t., Bieta Se SO ene ‘fy eipmerrecens eee Rt rte we Rareco. Sac ERuNaT Se Goes = ZARR eTTA QONZALES, mneoter nt Ss lily | | eat Wi | af ox Shee eres: we ri eres Soe Soames rete Se SEP cen ees oe eros eee MME. ROGE, gx ristensy Lor loveestre, x, ete acme eee a oe Sosteas aoe .°O02440084 Consult MME. Z(NGALI Prospects of the Now Year cceit Caatvoyest Gara eae pe EE so tnd La irs oe oe Se Se Se ea eying 3098 West I7th Street - Use Casa Otte Paar, Bee teen ar nt tom, = tt eta cnantatech ted Chee Devan. Prop. _W. Owatmmer, Mar, 7 “THE DEVAN, Hair Cutting 294 Shaving Parior, Bot snd Gol Dt. Parra Pcl Hae Wists iaedeate we” Soest 107 West 82d Street, -. Noe entrar Ew TORK. eee Tetphens oat) Mason agua. FRANGIS TURNER PACKER AND SHIPPER of Calne, Cheon ond Bowed Oecd of . Brey Dewipden | 419 Fourth Avenve, = 2B oe mene pemenst haw YORE. SSeS ir mae ee MISS §. BOFIRD, . m- Fecuaty with Mae. lenders, Ladies Hair Dressing Parior, 727-BIGHTH AVE. oS EA a ot ste "for Furvaiin sous: | GET INSURED Don’t be Burned Out and Have : Nothing Left || A $-Year Policy for the Paraiture in your Flat Only wa ba Ve tnarence Cnmpunten, 0. A, GREENE, insisrance Broker ue 4 Ontar eercet ae Sevens = WILFORD H. SMITH, | Swebton-araw 5 + Pewee HE aparmaier, — “oof 1G Breaeway, “See, SA Your, ~ | a ee novf te ‘Damece Gums s Ormsaier — ree EVERYBODY. %) at Soe L4 AnIWG @ TAlLoniNe ’ 8 EB SRA 2 904 Wort 1288 Yooress * ~ > bapa, sUrTe To ORDER ee eases Penrose Brees “DR ELLIRSON. coe | To T61 Fulton 8t, Brooklyn MARVELOUS MEDIUM wna TRADE ATION You that De. Bbem tive ort hae Saws ees gira oe SST Te sored ares i Mate ieee carn rites Sars ate hes aus ia cabelas ey ites eee eg Sa Poser Son be mmeaiairee wiles eres ead pitiang rw Aces sees eee ain hraee Hive pou moth ratify es nye toctine eye, rege csi oe meres die etree Seaceurake ric, esti Sen ity occ panic aL Bess pal pari Fate pp cat Sica ale tire age eT Rae: =e? Rich, Happy and Successful { fe al ete andertatinn write tena who am Shore Dee Bilarsa eae eat ES Set rery ong scien Tin Teeeteses of chemin ea areal Pe Sere eg ses farce ba Hens Toe aecret Of winzing de eacnes fy opposes f ree many who cial ms es hk Pome. Beware cf such wel crcially bees Sia mean who prescods wy Ue Siline ore cor, oe te aberzon, Drs Finn ree oe bas seit Se Of the oflice, 261 Pullin »trt, Brooklyn, ‘be ine, trout diesen. spelie nod Jnbrinea the Tae abe Se ngs args ae cos ne td Sse = Piease Read The Following? Wee Youx, Nov. 14, 102—Thie ie to centity oS eset ara oo ark ie anpihngT tases eee ST ee, eS Sereetterg te apa nee br tom. “rece SSRTES Bee aaa 2s Ebr Shen pincen rot intent, Da hee Bassa Pare aan Ta ten weet SOE a hart tscstiae thes web Fhomeeht Be Bina T wae porto esky oeey and dis ine ms aah id was ar Seared te ne meet Lue or aan SEE ei era oe rai See Be Tiare oon 7 Feces, Beir, Mlnmmara dado a ee Fee acme AT Siemon See ak SSE at cay, ewan, 8) tet twat given me pleanime trcertity tte tt Seat Entree guahiaarct ears cs- Sips fina Pecans ne tans eto Gabry ah Medrse eels or mye scunp met tice | hme TAR Ee iti an ce SEIN Rive bine greu Wag. “Teh wo ty tenting toa son's marvellous power, yy some mnypteres Teabeaees Vat id phe eon it eRe Sat or i Tad Ser FRR YS tanh ante ee week snes IR a mek lata th Bethe sat foo ihe "ade ad tions en ee reat asec we Beeme Recon ere. Mey & 19081 went toe. laws heehee Phatt cas dete Bite chred Boab ati ac Fa ts oe Pare are Hs ee este ek Seg Rd WEN tog ale temo ie Many F, Hasan. daa byrite averse, Pte Needwes fore, 1108 oT iS 7 ate tat SETAE St enue dtaee asd aah SES SARS Get depen ete Sauls an detanat tay caret went at TER Glee Setied Siew eit Ne kote tepid Wade Coke winder ke Wek ete Ut. Bhea, the lant few. years, I thoaght T woul Ei Pe Rie rapee Taint De Re at Be eee Titian ins Bi rata Siesta met on age, Dare rater Frere In abort ine cored tw sound Sa pe gegen Fede al Meg none oP eee aay tee aceSion ‘Gloump sareet, Newark. 8.2. - Onasce, Xo, Poh, 3 188Dy Dour Pind Dy mince Ns NG ENO ae RR tat si aur meaicipes have doe toe al the god 1s ste Nee tise atten GR Tent nde are elcome Paracas Pant ewes ork ta es fanepetfed me much fetal ea oe Gaal Pawan vor'nioh? Smt yor tee me ace tact Wend to you sel re me lag much nese mesh Sofa aad Bea ey eli Cher with ae Bee Tee inn nord ae Peat end NEU We Bata nee Ortoge Ss Tre Yong, Fel 8, 1@0.—Dear Pe, alamon: wit tentilce hati ctete fa hom noe sige ean tac dene oe mer ha a Sour as Pani hu Feclbes Beat ere pa wir uno ho be See ee er glu tice and fe waste tate dae A log eck Sr eae aura re ae Tie ation, Tam Comer Stod 86 aunt Ege Je New York, | PLLARSOS can rhom toomands rine ne becceniae Wen arciahy caucatel ine tia eaie niece te Prantithen eta, Finca, Rican See eet ony cancer Cnet Se Ig Faye: Wome free Oe ARB PPrE tara ge Hh Sen fae eaters Cue Doran ey Bees Prem biey Kidney feces Se somata whic ok Goere unentat, Ail inane a we ar ning tar honoentte tne Terns ey eis rae citi acess remiogand ne ere tlie a Bet eases Saat iach sf Sioa piyaeinn Dipset Fee recesy weeheomatae jor ainori miteitetaerne” Boprlow ccm tnt one Sietacunestce Mitcint aera ee micch ned ncival care warranted. ot fate thinemd thin folks mace Scahy, Tbe astern DR. ELLARSON 761 FULTON ST» BROOKLYN; N. Y. ite Stor stews fch Portal Aso en camemnce throm Drow 36) «Sais yous fansibtes frocty,_ Ofer 1.7 taal fT eee, also by apyoiaia ent. 2 TEL LRCTRRS MORE CORT AIS ‘nqe Loek of Mats, Wsmp *4 ZON® DOLLAR . ‘Omntecrent GrotTa2- ar Whee written {Jeane mention BETS