New York Age

Installation of Odd Fellows' S. C. M.—Progress of the Order- Personal Items Concerning Odd Fellows—Masonic Offices Installed and Appointed. The M. W. Grand Master then announced the following appointments: Assistant Grand Secretary, Brother Peter Bishop Lerl J. Coppin, No. 4, Berry J. Bishop Lerl J. Coppin, No. 4, Berry J. W. Jeffries, No. 13 and Brother W. H. Webster, No. 40; Grand Lecturers, Brother Joseph L. Thoppa, No. 43, P. G. M., and Brother Joseph L. Thoppa, No. 43, P. G. M.; G. Sensor Deacon, Brother Peter M. Dupu, No. 60, G. Junior Deacon, Brother John W. Snooker, No. 21; G. Senior Sensor, Brother David Clarkson, No. 21; G. Senior Sensor, Wilfred Holmes, No. 13; G. Marshal, Brother Philip H. Edwards, No. 52; G. Sword Borer, Brother Henry B. Ewing, Purvatur, Brother Fielding Pord, No. 9, G. Tyer, Brother David G. Clark, No. 11. District Deputy Grand Masters were apolished as follows: For the county of Philadelphia, Brother George Crawford, for the county of Chester, reserved to M. W. Master Jas. W. Nichols; counties of Lebanon, Dauphin, Lancaster, Cumberland, Franklin, York, and Adams, Brother John F. Montgomery, Harburfair; counties of Montgomery, Berkshire, Wm. E. Fisher, No. 32, of Philadelphia; counties of Gambia, Blair, Lycensing and Centre, Brother Festus Hollinger, No. 41, of Altoons, counties of Erfe, Venango, Brother John S. Hick, P. M. M.; counties of Allegheny, Washington, Westmorland, Fayette, Greene, Lawrence and Beaver, Brother J. W. Lee, No. 16, of Allegheny; and counties of Lehigh, John S. Hick, P. M. M.; counties of Allegheny, Washington, and Northampton, Brother J. W. Pitzhug, No. 57, of Cassippany. The following committees were apo- pointed: On landmarks; P. G. Matera Boo, L. Jerry, Lemuel Googlas, John B. Shelton, and Jus. L. Thoma; John K. Matera G. Master; Wm. H. Miller, W. L. Under- dog, Robt. Bradley, J. H. Moore, Lemuel Googlas and A. I. Billows, P. G. G. Matera, on dance, Wm. B. Wanson, 30, P. Jeter, on dance, Wm. B. Wanson, Burr, No. 37; E. W. Alexander, No. 26, and B. F. Thorman, Jr., No. 74; on forge- nance correspondence, Lemuel Googlas, Wm. Miller, No. 11, J. Jobman, D. Kelley, No. 10, J. Jobman, Brother J. Wilted Holmes, No. 18; on appeals and grievances, James R. S. John- son, No. U. W. L. Underwood, No. 12, Wm. H. W. Webster, No. 40, L. M. Minter, No. 32; on bylaw, Wm. H. Headley, 74, No. 32; on bylaw, Wm. H. Headley, 74, P. Hicks, No. 5, Geo. A. Howard, 12, John S. Williams, 21, and John B. 11; on printing, Wm. H. Miller, 6, Ogden, 4 and Joseph S. Stafford, 9, charity, Steward McKillan, 5, John B. Baldwin, 41, Perry M. Dupa, 51, Alen G. Hill, 73, and K. H. Reineau, 71, on Joseph Murray, L. Thomas 41, F. G. M. Tan, J. Lace & W. Johnson, M. Bryan, W. Johnson, 51, and Chan A. R. Brown, 41, and on Bennie Hume, Lewand, George, Robert B. John S. Wain, Wm. B. G. John S. Wain, Wm. B. M. W. Jishaku, D. G. K. W. Gwain, R. W. G. Warden, J. W. L. Philip H. R. Mwans, J. W. Kelman, John D. Johnson, Wm. P. Hobbs. The M. E. Grand High Priest announces the following appointments: Grand Chapelal, Bishop Lavi J. Coppin and Companion James R. J. Johnson, Companion James R. J. Johnson, P. G. H. P. No. 6; G. Principal Soujourner, Companion John W. S. Smothers, No. 11; G. Royal Arch Capitain, Companion Philip T. W. S. Smothers, Companion Wm. H. Beckett, No. 11; G. Master Sod Vell, Companion Rev. John W. Thomas, No. 6; G. Master, 1st Vell, Companion H帘 Carter, No. 9; G. Capitain Fisher, No. 6; G. Senior Steward, Companion Goo. Crawford, No. 8; G. Junior Steward, Companion Harry W. Jones, No. 8; G. Musical Director, Companion Tricker, Companion David G. Clark, No. 8. TARRYTOWN NEWS. Mr. Jacob Brown, colored, gave $1000 as bonus to that M. O. & G. R. H. to come through. Hempstead — Muskogee — (Ind. Terr.) Clerk. CHARMING WEDDING THE GUESTS AND GIFTS On Wednesday, Jan. 25, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Owalt was married to Robert D. Green by Rev. W. H. Brooks, pastor of St. Mark's Church, in the parsonage, 81 West 38rd street. Despite the terrible storm, the bridal party arrived promptly at the time appointed and belonged unherself into the reception room soon made ready for the ceremony. At 8 r. m. to the straine of Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" played by Miss Mamie Brooks, the pastor's daughter, the participants proceeded to the parlor, where they were awaited by the bride's mother and Rev. Brooks and family. First came two flower girls, Miss Helen M. Owalt,"daughter of the bride, and Miss Constance E. Lucas, niece of the bride, followed by the matron of honor, Miss Ella Taylor, leaning upon the arm of the groom and attired in a handmade gown of white silk silk, trimmed with green silk green. She carried a magnificent bootee. Amidst the crowd, the bride arrayed in a charming creation of white French organle, trimmed with lace and pink silk and carrying a beautiful bouquet of bridal robes. She was supported by the best man, James N. Green. The bride and her family lovingly the words which made the happy couple one. At the conclusion of the ceremony the newly wedded pair were driven to their future residence, 820 West 37th street, honor. It was greatly enjoyed by those who braved the inclementity of the weather and attended. Among the conclusion of the ceremony the newly wedded pair, mother, Mr and Mrs Samuel F. Coleman, brother and sister-in-law of the bride, who were themselves but recently married in Norfolk, Mrs Taylor, Mrs Henrique Tyers, Mrs Elia Taylor, Mrs Henrique Tyers, Mrs Lucy Letchwit, Mrs Rose Johnson, Miss Fannie Webb, Lulie C. Calloway, Estelle Wear, Connexion E. Lance, Helen R. Ealt, and Connexion E. Lance, Mr. Mr. Mr. John W. Toney, Joseph Young, Louis Williams W. Anthony Madde, Chas A. Crusoe, J. and Dr. Jas. C. Godden, Music was furnished by Mr. C. Godden. Congratulatory diagrams were received from Mr. and Mrs. Clayborne Green of Jersey City, father and mother of the girl, Green, brother and sister in law of the girl, Mr. and Mrs. De Volso W. Haney, Mr and Mrs. Edward Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Handy, Mrs Elizabeth Grim and Mrs. L. Smith, Mrs C. Sammermann, Thomas Mears, C. Stammermann, Thomas Mears, Robert J. Plummer. Baptist Temple. An enthusiastic rally day was held at Baptist Temple last Sunday. As results of the week of prayer four persons were baptized and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ellis joined the church. The pastor was assisted during the week by Rev. J. T. Wilkins and Prof. Britt, an epangelistic singer from Louville. The meetings are continuing "during this week." The Bible school, under the direction of the pastor, installed officers and elected as delegates to the Sunday School in Deacon Descant and M. Willis and S. D. Richardson. Deacon Jones read a paper on "Union." On Feb. 5 will occur an important meeting of the board of directors of the church. The church congratulates Dr. A. S. Heed and Miss Daisy Cargill on their marriage. Mrs. Randolph is ill in bed. CORONA, Jan. 31. — Carosa is fast be- coming the abode of many thrilly Afro- Americans. Richard Row of Manhattan will take possession in May of his cottage on Cilston Street. His purchasing agent was G. F. T. Hickax. Anderson Randolph of Manhattan will build modern, dwellings this spring on his two lots.. Many other people are negotiating for homes. The people are Mr. Sherman, Mr. Hudwell of 10 Bengal street. They have the prestigious apartments in Corona and are in great demand socially. Mrs. M. Pedro of 161 Cilton street is building in Manhattan for mature men there. NEWS FROM NEWPORT. Personals, Social and Church News St.—D. E. Gibbons's Drama Newport, Pn. L. Ashburn this one was seen beneath the building of the W. M. W. Club at 415 North Meeting at 415 Fund Avenue. George Gill is at his home on William Street. Olivia Gibbon's son's health is in poor condition but John Gibbon is living in Yale. Alphonse Gibbon is at Delaware street celebrated their May wedding and anniversary at their home on Jan. 11. A summer of friends were invited. Miss Dewey Hammel from Newport will be able to go home in a wagon. Miss W. Women's League will give a Valentine, Social and Drama on Jan. 16 at Judith Hall, Mr. T. Wedding and anniversary at their home in Tues Court on Jan. 10. Many women present were invited. Among those present were Mrs. Miles and daughter, Spoetwood, Mr. Tue, Mr. and Mrs. Rhine Nellie Jester, and Walter Jester, Mrs. Spoetwood and Mrs. Nellie Jester. The "Newport collection was assembled byoyer and Mrs. Nellie Jester, and Walter Jester, Mrs. Spoetwood and Mrs. Nellie Jester." Mrs. Spoetwood, who has been ill abled, is able to be up. On Thursday evening Miss Aime Jengha fell on the key sidewalk in front of Masonic Hall on New York city and Baltimore. Miss Sara Wheeler has returned to her home in Washington. D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Thoak Jenkins, who have been combined to their attends at all the four colored churches Sunday. D. Ernest Gibbons has prepared a one act drama with fifteen characters, which he intends to present in this city from New York or another city to take part. Miss Jengha Carter is out again after illness. Several young ladies met at the home of Mrs. Nelson and formed the "A. C. Club, whose objects are to do to take flowers to the sick and to read good books at their bi-monthly meeting. At their next meeting they will read from Dunbar. The officers are: Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Gibbon, secretary; and Etta Lee treasurer. In Poughkeepsie. Auburn News. AURINN, Jan. 24.—At the A. M. E. Z. Church prayer meeting was held at 6 A.M. by Rev. J. C. Roberts; a sermon was proached at 10.45 A.M. by Rev. C. A. Smith; at 13 P.M. Rev. Green turned the Sabathabuch into a school at 4 P.M. the choir sang for the Y. M. C. A. at 7 P.M. Christian Endeavor meeting was lead by the president, Mrs. Lucy Legget; and at 8 P.M. the secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and Mr. Hompe gave a lecture to young men, Robert. H. Griffin dropped out and joined the funeral Jan. 28. The Old Fellows and the Household of Ruth attended the funeral, Mrs. Charles Williams is sick with grp. Mrs. John A. Lewis, who met with a serious accident, is confined to her bed. Mrs. Arsula Johnson left for Troy Saturday morning. She was one of the oldest residents of Auburn. Banquet and Recital in Ithaca LTHACA, JAN. 28. — The Henry Highland Gardet Lodge, F. and A. M., gave a ban quet on Jan. 26 for its members and, visiti brethren. John E. Mason was toast- master. The pupils of Miss Jessie M. E. Zion Church on Jan. 24, for the benefi of the plano fund. A large audience was in attendance. Each pupil reflected credit on the teacher. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. All advertisements appearing in THE AGE in the future must be paid for in advance, except in cases where contracts for space are made for long terms and adaptation is to time of payment. We do not accept advertisements in inconvenience by allowing advertisers to pay at the expiration of the time covered by their favor that we find it necessary to protect our interests to require that payment be made when the advertisement is paid for in m. Very responsibly FORTUNE & PETRISON TO BUILD A CHURCH BREWSTER TO OFFICIATE After Brief Ceremony, Luncheon Will Be Served—Three Victims of La Grippie—Valentine Party to Be Given—Vale Junior Promenade —Other News. New HAVEN, Jan. 30.—February 15 is the date set for laying the corner stone of the new church of St. Luke's Parish. Rt. Rev. Channeyce B. Brewster, Bishop of the diocese, will officiate. Immediately after the brief ceremony a luncheon, which will be supplied by the members, will be served at the Godfie Street Branch Y. M. C.A. to the visiting guests and parishioners. John Norcomo of 175 Goffe street was taken seriously ill with grip last Monday and rapidly grew worse. On Tuesday and Wednesday nights it was feared he would die, but at this writing he is a little better, though not out of danger. Mr. Norcomo, who is a first class mechanic, has been employed at Yale University for many years. Mr. John W. Rose, Sr., a master engineer, Nerissa Whittington, of 883 Orchard street, are also victims of the grip. Mr. William C. Sharpe of 166 Henry street has been confined to her bed for the past three weeks with rheumatism. By the Ladies' Parish Aid, Society of St. Luke's Church on the night of St. Valentine's Day, Feb. 14, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. Butler of Edgwood avenue. Sylvester G. Manyard has returned from Tampa to burry her sister, Mrs Richard Kemp. Mrs Manyard will remain at the home of her brother-in-law for an indebted time to care for his children. The thirty-fifth annual Yale Junior Promenade was given the Royal Regiment. Armory on Jan. 24. The officer was even more successful than the grip. IN PETER8BURG. Church and Social News—Funeral of Adolphin Wu Reld. PHILIPPINOUS, Va. Jan. 23.—Rev. Tart of the Harrison Road Baptist Church proclaimed to large congregations at both services last Sunday. — Prof. D. Webster Davis and Rev. Graham of Richmond were here Thursday on business. Miss Julia Branch has returned after a two months stay in Lawnerville. Al. Harris of Union University, Richmond, spent Saturday and Sunday here. Mrs. Molle Loften of Carter street is ill abed. Miss Fannie Hill of St. Matthews street left Saturday for New York city. Adolphus Winfield, a young man well known here, who has for several years resided in New York City, has been Providence, R. I. His body was brought here for interment. Mr. Winfield leaves a father, a alater, Mrs. Mary Newcome of Newport News, and a brother, Mears. Mears was born in New York. Social Field and E. C. Mahy went back two days in Prince George County Alexander Tucker Tucker. Paul, Monn., who has visited his mother here for two weeks, left Monday for Columbus. Paul, Monn., who has visited his mother here for two weeks, has returned to his home in Brooklyn. N. Y. Mrs. Mary Newcome of Newport News attended the funeral of her brother, Adolphus Winfield, last week. Fireman who has been at her home on Mara street, is improving rapidly. BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. Mrs. Rachel Byrd continues very ill at her residence, 71 Fleet street. The Concord Literary Circle will resume its meetings on the evening of Feb. 9. Miss Octavia A. Barker, who underwent an operation at the Long Island College Hospital, is now doing well at her home. On Wednesday evening, Jan. 11, David Betis Robinson and Miss Lillian May Lockerman were united in marriage by Rev. Geo. Frazier Miller. The wedding of Nathaniel Davis to Mrs. Lille A. Smith occurred on Tuesday, Jan. 4. The bride was handsolemly gowned. The maid of honor was Mrs. E. Watkins and the best man, Charles Beunet. At the Sloan Presbyterian Church the sacraments of baptism and the Lord's supper will be celebrated next Sunday at 3 p.M. Persons wishing to join the church will be recorded after prepara- tion. At 8 p.M. Friday the prayer meeting of the Senior-Christian Endeavor was held Tuesday night. At the Concord Baptist Church last Sunday morning Rev. J. Milton Waldron of Jacksonville, Fla., preached to a large audience. In the evening Rev. A. J. Fox vices, which will be held during this week. Several persons have been converted. The Sunday school held an enthusiastic session. The attendance was only 457, many of the older scholars at the Sunday school held by the Phillips, which was held at the Sloan Presbyterian Church. At Babel Church last Sunday Rev. A. L. Bouldin presided in the morning; the Sunday school meat at 3:30 p.m. and at 4 p.m. the Progressive Lycium coaxed with President C. A. Johnson in the chapel and Scripture reading and Scripture reading by Punctor Bouldin. Lloyd Mitchell of Manhattan read a paper on "The Privileges of Life." On next Sunday at 4 p.m. President Johnson will address the lycium on "The Supremacy of Mankind." An excellent musical performance by W. S. W. King, secretary of the Lycium, at any of the meetings of the lycium or church. 21st Annual Ball of Eureka Lodge, and A.M.—Other News. Roommate Ball, Tiggy New York Ann has always been born to sane newspaper, and his many admirers are much pleased to learn that it will soon have a regular correspondent and agent in this city. Last Tuesday evening at the city hall occurred the first annual ball and reception of Bureka Lodge, No. S. P., F. and A. M. Like all previous entertainment given by them it was first class in every particular. Large delegations attended from Bulkho, Muguru Falka, Gensura, M. Likes all previous entertainment. The ladies from the surrounding town, in order to equal the Rochante Indian, were beautifully gowned. The judge members and guests performed a musical entertainment. T. E. Platzer, with a neat speech, presented to the lodge a sword, which was accepted by R. L. Kent, and was presented to the judge, M. E. Anderson, whose husband died recently in this city. Up to his death he was, a New York city Mason. J. W. Thompson presented John G. Lee, W. M. of Eureka and presented the gift of the members of the lodge. Wm. Leo, appropriately accepted the gift. Yonkera News. YOKENK, Jan. 30—Rev. H. A. Booker preached to good congregations at both services at the Messiah Baptist Church last Sunday. At 2 P. m. occurred the funeral of Mrs. F. Mann, who died on Jan. 28. She was 38 years of age and leaves a husband, three children and a sister. On last Sunday, "Church Expansion Day," a collection was raised for foreign missions at the A. M. E. Z. Church where she was held in the opened by Rev. Mrs. Taylor, assisted by a mutual accompanist. On last Thursday evening, Mrs. J. Adams, Mrs. C. Conock, Miss L. Outlaw, M. L. Jackson and Mrs. Coneck, and many attended the gold and amber auction. Mrs. R. Brown of Brooklyn. On Feb. 27, Hero Lodge No. 1320. G. U. O. of F. was visited by W. Master J. C. Critton and Master J. L. Master for the Past Grand Master's Count. Miss W. Williams spent last week with friends in Troy. The revival services at the A. M. E. Z. Church were closed Jan. 30 with a concert. Refreshments were served Mrs. Coneck, Mrs. L. L. Master, and Applegate are confined to their homes with the grip. Mrs. Winston of Yokener avenue is still in St. Joseph's hospital but is improving. On the evening of Feb. 28 Turn Ball under the direction of Mrs. M. T. Dove and B. J. Hemel of New York city. State Capital News. New Rochelle News NEW ROCKLILLE, Jan. 30—Predding Elder Newly prescheduled Sunday evening at the St. Catharine A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. Cews of White Plains was in the city Sunday. The Stewartdence' Board, No. 2 will give a turkey supper on the St. Catharine's Church. The Schlobel Baptist Club will be the vival. On account of the storm the Women's Industrial Club did not give its entertainment on Wednesday. Miss Roberta J. Dunbar, president of the Northwestern University, lunched on Thursday and Friday on her annual visit to the Women's Industrial Club, visited the Working Girl's Home, Mrs. V. C. Parker, lunched on Monday of Mrs. Dunbar of Mrs. Gusine B. Groer, president of the Women's Industrial Club. Mrs Dunbar was the guest of Mrs. V. C. Parker. J. S. Bales of New York was lunched on Monday. Miss Ellen Turner is very sick at the home of Mrs. Thomas Lavar. Lakewood. LAKERWOOD, Jan. 31.—Miss Ellie Lynn mother paid a visit here, and on her return home look Mrs. Ellie with her. The Sixth Street Baptist Church is without covert. The Macdonald Baptist Church, which is only 3 months old, is doing good work in church and Sunday school. The Macdonald Baptist Church is shouting the cold weather. Funerale of Barney Dickson and Ruby Jones—Annual Fair of Zion Church—Ball and Concert of Windsor Social Club—Conrad Entertainment at Dinner—Persona-Thor, Feb. 1—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Milds and children, who have been making Trop their home for some time, have returned to New Haven, where Mr. Milds has accepted a position with the dental firm in which he was formerly employed. On the evening of Jan. 7 the members and friends of Zion Church, of which Mr. and Mrs. Milds have been active members, tendered them a delightful reception at the patronage. Rev. Stephen Conrad made appropriate remarks and Mr. and Mrs. Milds responded. Mr. Hassell Kemp also spoke. Both Mr. and Mrs. Milds have been active in church circles and have endured themselves to a wide circle of friends. They will be greatly missed in the community. Barney Dickson, who died on Jan. 21 of tuberculosis, was buried on Tuesday morning from his late residence in Union street. A short service was conducted by Rev. Conrad who was taken to Cedar Hill, N.J. for interment. The deceased had been a patient sufferer for four or five months, and his denisis is deeply felt by a large circle of friends and relatives. He leaves a son, four daughters and a brother. Ruby, the Blessed mounth old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Jones of Ferry street, died Saturday of pneumonia and resuscitation of her parents. The funeral service were conducted by Rev. Jas. M. Boddy, assisted by Rev. Stephen Courad. Special collections were rendered by Mrs. Riordan. Rickson and the Floral tributes were very pretty Mr. and Mrs. Jones have the sympathy of a large circle of friends. The No-No Social Club and the Program are the only groups will get involved during the annual fair of the ladies of Zion church in March. The Wisdom Social Club is preparing for its annual concert and ball on the evening of Feb. 11. The ladies of the ladies who sell the most tickets. Mrs. Ishamel Palmer has been conceived to the house with grip. Mrs. Jas. Beal of 11th street is still quite ill with the grip. Mrs. Sabrina Demerym of Wastervil has written a book about her experience. She has returned from a pleasant visit to Adams N. Y., where they attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mrs. Smith's parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. Smith, who has had the job as a Smith's assistant, Mrs. Anna Hunt. Miss Mary McClelland is recovering from the grip. Mrs. Charlotte McDougall entertained Rev. and Mrs. Stephen Conrad, the Mises Green of San Antonio Spa, and Miss Leah Bishop at the reception. Miss Leah Bishop of Ullita Taylor have returned from New York city. Nyack News. NYACK. Jan 20. -Misses B. Clarke and A. Stewart spent Sunday in Sparkill, Mr. and Mrs. T. Dugger have returned after spending a few weeks in Norfolk, Va. Mrs S. Milton and her son Mrs. Mrs K. Myera, Mrs M. N. Grant and Miss C. Thompson attended the birthday surprise party given to R. Lawson, Jr. of Sparkill on Monday evening Messrs. R. King, J. Willama, F. Moses and E. Glimore are attending the birthday surprise party Clarke on Monday evening in honor of her 15th birthday. A valentine entertainment will be held on Feb 14 at the Fitzgrill Baptist Church. Miss Anne Brown and John Guilfield were married in the parish on February 14. V. V. visited New York city last week. H. Mayo and G. Giles of New York city are visiting Nyack. T. Jimmer spent a few days in Brooklyn, Mrs S. Grant, Mrs Hall and Mrs M. Thompson attended the party Mrs. Albert, Mrs. Baker, visited New York city Friday. Hudson News. HUDSON, Jan. 30—At the A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday Rev. C. W. R. Randall preached two sermons. Rev. J. Oscar Vick, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church of Knderbook, visited Zelion) personage last week. Arthur Middleton) of Stockton, N. Y., visited friends here last week. Joseph W. vertigo on Thursday evening while attending St. Johns M. E. Church, Mrs. C. W. Randall is suffering with inflammation Joy Prince, Sr. and Joy Prince, Jr., are on vacation. Richard and Henry MacElroy are still on the sick list. Miss Fanny Weaver is suffering with an attack of billious fever. St. John's M. E. Church closed its annual fair on Wednesday. The fair-was a success financially. Reed-Cargile Wedding. A very pretty home wedding was celebrated at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamilton; 130 West 33rd street, on Wednesday evening, Jan. 28, when Miss Daisy P. Cargile, sister of Mrs Hamilton, was married to Dr. Albert S. Read, both of this city. Rev. A. D. Chandler performed the ceremonies, and Mrs Hamilton, her brother-in-law, was handcourted gowned in white 'liberty' chiffon over chiffon and taffeta. Miss Jessie C. Sleet, the maid of honor, was attired in pale blue silk mall dress, and Mountains, A. Mundy and M. Masten as usher. Mrs M. K. Griffin, Mrs E. E. Grimes and Mrs. F. Jackson assisted in reverting. Dr. and Mrs. Hail were the recipients of many gifts, which will make their house at 341 West 33rd street. Afro-American Depuis de la Washingtoin Post. The Washington Post, that mathematician colonizer of the Afro-American people, has never committed a villainy more malicious than that embodied in its comments two articles which Prof. Honore Coulingh Brouck contributed recently to the Southern Workman. In these articles Prof. Brouck makes the statement, which he describes with authoritative statistic, that the urban Negro's contribution to crime and disease is, in proportion, excessive. This fact he finds due to the urban Negro's encroachment, which, in turn, he attributes to lack of industrial opportunity and of industrial training. The articles make a plan for the establishment in cities of Philadelphia and St. Louis of trade schools similar to the de Bruch de Bruch Triché School for Jews in New York city. This investigation into the conditions of the unfortunate does honor, in its motive, to Prof. Brouck's heart, and, in its conduct, to his intelligence. To whom, in its conduct, to a rogue, would it have occurred to torture these articles into an endurance of Vardaman's detainable emotion that education does not benefit the Afro-American morally? As occurred inevitable, this is precisely what occurred to the Washington Post. After presiding to find in the articles a concession that the Afro-American has failed to be benefited by the public schools that journal declares: So, here is a cooled educator—not a white Southern politician—who finds that physical and moral decadence among the Negroes, at least in St. Louis and Philadelphia, is not arrested by what we call the police, but part of our coaching and sourdish hand in hand with it. To expose the dishevant malice of the sentence just quoted we need only to reproat an extract from Prof. Bruce's spithed letter of revolonder to the editor of the Washington Post: There is not one word in either of my articles that can reasonably be construed into an adverse criticism of the public schools. Moreover, I have not discovered in the materials upon which my articles are based any reason to assume that the public schools do not assert the precedent and bind us upon the white. Beyond the shadow of a doubt, the public schools have tended to lower the death rates and to arrest the criminality of the Negro populations of Philadelphia and St. Louis; the schools have spread hygienic knowledge and conduct. Intelligence tends to lessen criminality, but the tendency may be counteracted by other powerful forces. Of these "other powerful forces" Prof. Bruce has named poverty and lack of industrial opportunity and trailing as the most influential. What, then, shall we say of several of our contemporaries whose infant trust in the Washington Post has betrayed them into bitter attacks on Prof. Bruce, a young man rare among us in that he has concurred his talent to scholarship Simply that they have been duped by the Washington Post, whose notorious spite against the race should render its every statement concerning Afro-Americans as questionable as Cassie Chadwick's check. It is a laughable fact that in attacking Prof. Bruce our race papers are really attacking Dr. DuBois, the proclaimed leader of the "manhood" faction, whose "Philadelphia Negro" supplied, in great part, the statistical basis of Prof. Bruce's articles. To be consistent, our contemporaries must now train their thunders upon Dr. DuBois, the original collector and publisher of the statistics which have been found so offensive. San Domingo's Troubles We are at a loss to understand why the United States Government believes itself compelled by the Monroe Doctrine to es-tablish what is ephebastically called a "social protectorate" over Danomingo. We are told that this country is facing a very dilemma: that it must either abandon the Monroe doctrine altogether or collect the debts of the West Indian and South American republic; and that of the two evil it is wiser to choose the latter. But, as the New York Evening Post polite out, there is yet another alternative, one that has been invariably adopted by all governments; that it leave foreign creditors to collect their own debts. The policy chosen by this country is contrary to our National Ideals. It entails the use of the "Big Stick" on such of the citizens of the country concerned as result our meddling in their finances. It is conceivable that the great body of citizens of Latia-American countries will not relict it. The Haytan people, for instance, have had no part in rolling up Haytia's enormous debt, nor have they received any benefit from it in the way of internal improvements. It is the foreign adventurers. Like the German firm of Rodewald & Company in Port au Prince, backed by a few local soundrels, like Ex-Minister Pourceley Faine, who have stolen the large sums which go to make up the national debt. As soon as these foreign sharpers believe themselves in danger of losing some of their pillage, they appeal to their house Governments; which have, in the case of San Domingo, convinced our Government that it is obligated by the Mooros doctrine to collect these alleged debts. If, furthermore, we are henceforth to underwrite the debts of other American countries, we shall soon be demanding to be consulted before these debts are made. In this case our neighboring republic will sooner or later have mighty little independence left. By accepting this assumed corollary of the Monroe Doctrine the United States takes a long step, toward ultimately absorbing or becoming the guardian of all of the Latin-American states. That is not what the American people desire, nor what was intended when the Monroe Doctrine was formulated. The Colored Catholic Himal, published at Washington by the McNorton Company, "with the apprehension of the Emancipation James Crossell Gibbons" has reached us. Mr. Augustine McNorton is editor and treasurer and Mr. Edward R. Cooper is secretary and manager of the paper. Mr. Cooper has for years published the Colored American, which is now converted into the Colored Catholic Himal. Before undertaking the publication of the Colored American Mr. Cooper established and published for many years the Indianapolis Freeman. "He is a veteran in Afro-American journalism, and despite the many ups and downs he has encountered he has invariably "bubbed up seriously" with a big smile daughter on his luxurious mansion. He should have great success in the publication of the Himal. There is a large and important field for such a newspaper to fill there being a very large number of Catholics among the Afro-American people, especially in Boston, New York, Baltimore, and in Florida and Louisiana. We welcome the Colored Catholic Himal to the ranks of Afro-American journalists and we extend to Editor McNorton the assurance of our high regard. It is to be hoped that out of the fearful internal upheavals that convulse Russia a more liberal and human government may be evolved. The brutal autocracy which arises and robs and murder the people at will, stifling every generous impulse with cold steel or prison hars or death in Siberian estile, in a blot on the civilization of the world and should be obliterated by the people who have tolerated it too long. The revolt of the Russian masses now in progress should bear good fruit. In his infamous book, "The Clanman," Thomas Dixon compels the daughter of an abolitionist to fall in love with a Ku-Ku-Klan manager. How true an allegory! The once rebellant goddess, Northern idealism, has long since submitted to the embraces of the sanctuary monster, Southern race prejudice. Ethiopianism is spreading in South Africa and the English government is worried over it. The unification of native Africans and the independence of Africans are bound to come soon day. When John Temple Graves died at the White House did he use the same spoon from which Booker Washington drank his soup? Governor Vardaman, easily reverting to his old trade of convict-guard, recently captured with his own hands a dangerous criminal. RACE PRESS LAMENTS WM. H. BALDWIN. JR. In the death of W. H. Baldwin, Jr., the colored people of this country have lost one of their most earnest and influential friends. - Portland (Ore.) Advocate. The death of Mr. Wm. H. Baldwin, Jr. was the death of Baldwin, who Baldwin has always been a friend to the race and has done much for its advancement. - Harriman (Tenn.) Industrial Plain. To Tuskegee William H. Baldwin, Jr. gave most unselfishly of his thought and talents. There was hardly a moment even before he was born. He was surrounded that he did not think of Tuskegee and these for whom it stands. - Tuskegee (Ala.) Student. It is with great regret that the Negroes of the whole country learn of the death of Baldwin. He has haped us man of the country was more interested in Negro education than Mr. Baldwin. The cause of education, especially in the South, has lost a great adate and helped. To know Mr. Baldwin to love him. - Columbia (B. C.) Standard. —Mr. Baldwin's great heart was touched by the unhappy plight of the Negroes in the South's Black Bali, and despite the violence he suffered himself to the cause for which Tuskegee Institute stood with energy, zeal and patience that astounded his associates in the cold world of commerce, where only a few were known by the name "Charleston" (W. Vs. Advocate). Will Black Men Outstrip Whites in the South? From Dr. C. Stanley Hall "Adolescence." "It the Negroes thank to Tuskegee and Hampton—attains the means of better industrial and social well-being than the poor whites, race hate on their part will be intensified. No one familiar with these schools and with the lowest whites in the South can doubt that the latter are likely to be soon outstripped in education and prosperity by the blacks. The future of the South will be fuller than ever before, chiefly from the work of one Negro, Boozer Washington, who is perhaps solving not only our Negro problem but that of the Dark Continent, as well as providing object-lessons for school instruction, as matriarch of the Phillipines he would probably accomplish what armies and pedagogues and Congress can never do. At any rate, no one can study the above two institutions without increased race and willow dreams of a possible new type of higher civilization for them." Hot Shot For Governor Jeff Davis From the Old Fellows Journal. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1905. Separate Federal and State Elections and Enforce the 19th Amendment. To the Batter of the New York Age: I am confident that to cut down Southern representation in not the power that is to simplify the southern Democratic would willingly abstent to a partial loss of representation in order to have their way with the Negro question, and the result of this would be of no benefit to the Negro of the south, but be particularly useful to the black people for white supremacy'. This would not the white people against the Negro their children would grow up behind with bitter fatigue, and the new would be best able individually. Then, the Negro would be able to participate of disfranchisement on condition that the representation was reduced. It would look as if the Republican party had damped the Negro over in the course of his political rights in the Democratic party and said to Negroes that they would not be Negro just so you give me more power in Congress theory. It would cover of a political bartering away of Negro citizenship in this part of the country when the majority of us live and the majority of live for Negroes cannot afford to lend its money to such a scheme. The strength it might get in Congress and the Electoral College by it can be had otherwise. Let Congress proceed under the provisions of Article I, section 4, of the Constitution. This "Section 4. The times, places and manner of holding elections for Sunnets and Representatives shall be prescribed in each State by the Legislature thereof, but each State may make or alter such regulations, except as to the places of choosing Sunnets." Here is the proper weapon for the occasion—"but the Congress may at any time by law, make or alter such regulations as to the places of choosing Sunnets." Congress is given 'the power by this provision to take charge of the elections of Congressmen and Senators, except as to the elections of Senators, all of which would be held by Congressmen. Let Congressmen. In action in this respect can't be said to injure anybody. But on the other hand many phones will be opened up in the South State to attract men into the party but the Federal Government will not be able to join the Republican party; where if the representation is cut down all hope of a Southern Republican party might as well be abandoned. There will be nothing to attract men into the party but the Federal Government will be opened up by passing a Federal Election Law, and both the artery and the chamber will be opened up in addition to this a splendid neoclassic of a Republican organization in every Southern Congressional district. Let Congress do this and then allow the Negro of the South State to be admitted to the Federal Government under an act of Congress and there will be no friction. The Negro of the South will then be made to feel that they are citizens, and admit of the rewards and entitlements of office. White men will come forward to join the party because there will be something to誓 to; there will be a chance for them to get to Congress of the district, and where now there is very little hope of honors for a Southern Democrat in the House of Representatives. He is handicapped by large Republican majority would be able to represent the Republican representative from the South. The Southern Democrats would attempt to cry down a Federal election law by calling it a Force Bill, but it would be so such thing, but only an act of Congress would be able to enact a constitution, and a provision that now secures a very wise one to be used to meet the present situation in which certain States illegally gain representation in Congress, that to say, they franchise enough of the people to keep a certain faction represented in Congress that otherwise would not be there. Congress has power to prevent this by taking the election of its memberscu either by a vote of the people or if it didn't have that power we should wonder at the weakness of the Government when factions in the States, by illegally disfranchishing certain of its citizens, could control all Congressional legi- Another point to consider in this connection is the Federal elections, being conducted and reported by one set of officials and the State elections by another set, would afford sponsorship chance for the fraternity. No Northern State need object to a Federal Election Law, since under no circumstances would such a law be criminal to it. It would share in the increase of government patronage created and party machinery would be strengthened. Nations as such, and it would be better enabled to perform its great office of checking the States in their encumbrances on National powers. The matter of Inter-State Communic and regulation of motives of quarition would be more clearly denied. Nations legislation and the State unification of election returns would not affect Congressional legislation. If the Nation should not control the election of members of Congress who are not in all canadian, why not? Why should the State Democratic or even Republican machine be allowed to name the Congressman who, as the law now stands, must be a Republican? It is possible and thus indirectly control Congressional legislation. E. A. JOHNSON. Raleigh, N. C. Attorney at-Law. It Would be Perilous to the Race. To the Editor of the New York Arc. The proposition to reduce Southern represenation is perilous to the manhood rights of the race and will not remedy the inequity of the race and will not embody the unilessly correct in taking the position that the race has nothing to gain and everything to lose by the Paitt and Crum packer bills. It is clear to my mind, and that the enforcement of the provision of Fourteenth Amendment would abrogate the Fifteenth Amendment. What the race wants is a remedy to restore the white man's representation. We do not ask that the student treated upon our manhood rights by Southern constitutions be licenced by the surrender of an infolient part of the white man's representation. The reduction of the race's great as a punishment for the sin of franchisement would only make our disfranchisement both legal and permanent. We should not be lenient or relieved. Editor for the Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 11, 1974 There is still a need to change the world: "Nothing is written that is not written right." The full浸透 by Senator F. O. G. Fitzpatrick is being resolved with force by anger of the most powerful men, not equally of the most powerful men, and will help and joyfully solve the problem of disaffectionment. It is my humble judgement that the department of such a monarch would do us unimaginably well, or it would do the same in higher degrees and commonly accompanies. The basic principle of a Republican form of government is the broad freedom and equality of all citizens. This principle has been enshrined in the Constitution, which is bound by blood of patriots. Greater than the question of freedom, or tort, or trust, is the overwhelming question of deliberate. The ballot in the abstract of our Constitution is the question of freedom. It is easy to reason that the reduction of Southern representation would be the fugging of another link in the chain of white supremacy in the South. When the South is reduced to a single entity, as Vernon County, Titusville, and others of their kind adopt their careful sequences in this plan it receives a taint of opium which should open the eyes of Southern leaders to the newport deeply taut. The reduction of Southern representation would render the Fifty-seventh Amendment practically imperative throughout the democracy by the black element of the Fifty-seventh Amendment, their thirst abhorred, and they should never轻易 ruin the enactment of any measure whose ultimate effect must of necessity lead to their dissolution, "under the law," from the politics of the South. Instead of condemning the South's seashore on the ballot by reducing its revenue, legislation as will present every voter, from the humble to the highest, in the course of the elective franchise, regardless of the vile vade." If the ballot is to be restricted by an ordinal or property qualification, the vote must be similar to the one meant by such name. In justice to themselves, the blacks of this country can demand nothing more, and should accept nothing less, than equality of opportunity for the faithful discharge of every duty and privilege of intelligent, mature, and responsible men. E. K. UNDERWOOD; M.D., Editor the Blue Grass Bugle, Preston, Ky. June 7, 1980. 15th Amendment Alone Competent in Our Case To the Editor of the New York Age: HENRY LANCOOL JOHNSON, Attorney at Law. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 6, 1906. We Should Gain Nothing, But Lose Much. To the Editor of the New York Ar: Collector of Internal Revenue. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 5, 1905 Approves Position of The Age. In the Editor of the New York I have just read your very excellent editorial on "Fentworth Amendment Has No Bearing on "Defraudement," and hairy approve what you say. F. C. Moore, D.D. Helena, Ark. Jan. 19, 1964. **Representation?** South WI will accept our in representation to Alabama Negro suffrage. To the Editor of the New York Age. **Tun Anas:** "The Southern representation in Congress reduced" and I, a citizen of Southern State, where disfranchisement of my race has been partially accomplished, answer a most emphatic No. A few weeks ago, in an in office speech, I gave the reason for my answer. There is left for me, therefore, the simple task of解答 them. The reduction of Southern representation in Congress, under the previous given in the Fourteenth Amendment, will disfranchisement measure of the South, but will answer to no one now desired, the exercise of the right of suffrage. I take it that we don't want these methods legalized and that we do want the restorations of the right to participate in the decision of the House. What the South is doing at, and its plans and purposes are by no means hidden or consumed, in the complete overthrow of the man as a political leader, and if this man so cut in her representation in Congress she is willing to have that done. The remedy for the wrongs done us in this winter is not in the Fourteenth Amendment, which may in terms simple and direct: "The right of the citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abrogated by the United States or any State, or accrued of man, color or previous condition of servitude in a second section it adds: The Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation." Whatever disinformation has been attempted in the past, the Congress has not, nor is it previous condition of servitude, and if our friends in Congress, or out of it want to help us, they will find the way to do it under the powers given in this Amendment's purpose of protecting the freedmen in the exercise of the right of suffrage. W. AGRINE HAWKINS, Editor, the Lancot, Baltimore, Md., Jan. 19, 1905. It Would Reduce Us to Condition of To the Editor of the New York Age: After a careful consideration of the scope of the Fourteenth Amendment in含义, I consent to the amendment, I do not hesitate to say Not a thousand times No! In supply to the question, "Do We Want Reduction of South Africa" as far as it concerns Afro-American citizens, Section II of the Fourteenth Amendment clearly contemplated the possibility of the abridgement of their rights or crimes; but the only remedy offered in case the abridgement of their suffrage became a fact was a reduction of repreference to those States where they are disfranchised. This is no remedy for us at all. On the contrary, it legalizes our disfranchisement. It means that those in power in 1868, judging by the prejudice of the Southern people of the Afro-American expected them in the Civil war, the Reconstruction to regulate control of the governments of the Southern States which they lost by the Civil war and to withhold the ballot from the Afro-American, but while it was hoped that they would not be enfranchised, it should do it they must be content to have their uses of representation in Congress proportionately reduced. That is all. Against this the Southern white people could raise no reasonable objection; because in strict political equity it would be wrong to allow them what advantage would that be to our disfranchised hosts? Nose whatever. The Fifteenth Amendment contains the only full and adequate guarantee of our suffrage rights that is anywhere extant, and the caefaction of section 11 of the Fourteenth Amendment in the manner contemplated by legislation recently proposed in Congress will practically abrogate the right and render nugatory the Fifteenth Amendment. The disfranchisement of Afro-American citizens. This would be a dire political calamity to this country; because it would make the millions of our people in this republic subject race under a Constitution that bears universal liberty and unlimited suffrage. The legalizing of the disfranchisement of Afro-American citizens by the enforcement of the Constitution would be positive in the transvention of the genius of this government "of the people, by the people, and for people, that it would be for all to enjoy the benefits of perpetuity of this great Republic. Mr. Lincoln could see nothing but clouds ahead of the Republic when it was "half done." It is not that anything less ahead for the Republic should it become partly subject and partly enfranchised. Therefore I am opposed to the enfranchisement of the republic in Congress under the Amendment, and unauthorily opposed. Editor, the Florida News Oralier Ocala. Fla. Jan. 5, 1988. Yes, to Preserve War Amendments. To the Editor of the New York Age: I note that THE AGE is opposing a reduction of the representation of the South in the War Amendments, that it is opposed to biding the representation on persons allowed to vote. It strikes me that the unequal voting power of certain men in Alabama and in all the Southern War Amendments especially the Fifteenth Amendment. The South has a vote in Congress that, added to the votes of a few northern States, could undeal all the Southmen in the South denied the ballot. A proposition to open the Fifteenth Amendment could and would be fought by the Northern Negroes, who would have a vote that would be denied. Let us look at this matter. Southmen would be counted for repal, just as our people were counted in the Black Belt for many propositions against our political interest. Let us look at this matter in the North. We would be counted for repal. If the powers that be in the South can deny the colored man the ballot and at the same time have representation based on us, what indoference is there to confer the ballot on qualified men? Greenboro, Al., Dec. 30, 1904. Strip the South of III-Gotten Powers. To the Editor of the New York Age: The Fourteenth Amendment made us citizens, both of the States where we were born, citizens, while it does not necessarily carry with it the right to vote, is a condition precedent to it. Therefore, whatever operates in fact, either by law, or by voting, it is not correct in noting of citizenship, menaces the citizenship rights of a citizen of the United States, and should be provided by appropriate Congressional legislation. Section 9 of the Constitution expresses the authority to invade and overthrow any legislation of any State or any Constitution of any State that may be in violation of this Amendment. The Fourth Amendment requires us to enforce the population of the United States, wherein, before it was adopted, we were only required to enforce the population of the United States and the Magna Gracia of the United States. For us, the colored people the United States, it is the sheer anchor of our liberty. Why, then, should it not be enforced? Small the rotten borough Ouganda, small the rotten borough, the fully counted and honestly voted districts of the North, the East and the West? Small 80,000 votes in Minneapolis have 8.0 Congressmen, while it takes 82,500 votes in California to elect Congress. The Fourth Amendment, enriched by the application of Tigre and child labor, their representative power increased by writes of the Fourth Amendment, be permitted to exercise this added power is deferred to the people of the United States if they give R? Yes No) a thousand times Not George R. Jackson. Attorney at Law. Ciccanati, O., Jan. 19, 1905. Maintain 10th Amendment. To the Editor of the New York Aes. It is a matter of general belief that the defraudment of Afro-Americans in the south is solely on account of color, which is contrary to the Fifth Amendment, which is contrary to the Sixth Amendment. John Barker, John Sharp Williams, is clamoring for the repayment of the Fifth Amendment. The official in the AGE of Dec. 20 is timely and clearly indicates how great a mistake we as a race will make by advising the reduction of Southern representation in Congress. What should be done is determined to insist upon the maintenance of the Fifth Amendment. ROBERT J. NELSON, President of the American Republican Legis of Pennsylvania. HARRISburg, Pa., Jan. 12, 1903. It Would* Force South to Register Afro-Americans. To the Editor of the New York Art: I was a strong advocate at the National Convention for the insertion of the plank on reducing representation, and I yet believe that it is the only thing to do to force the Booth to register our people. I believe that the convention is reduced the Booth will speedily restore our citizenship. Its attitude toward us, since the election was carried on their hands, surprisingly bind congressional, and it is asking Congress not to interfere. I favor reduction, but have no criticism whatever of your position. A N. J. NUNSON, WM. JENNINGS BRYAN ON SUFFRAGE RESTRICTIONS From the Commoner (Jan. 13.) It is not at all likely that the Republican would accept the substitute but their refusal to accept it would expose the shallowness of the pretensions of friendliness. There are not many Republican Congressmen who would favor establishing a colored colony in their districts. Their friendship does not go that far. If colored laborers were removed from the South to the North their places would soo still further be taken, the states would still further be taken to lessen the acuities of the race question in the South. The discussion of the proposition to reduce the Southern representation will serve a useful purpose. It will not only demonstrate the partisanship of some of the Republican leaders but it will also show the strength of the Democrats, in the North recognize the work which the South has been doing and appreciate the difficulties under which she labors. The Negroes of the South have made great progress during the last forty years, and they have made that progress by the aid of the Republican politicians but by the aid of their former masters. All newspapers have editors, commonly remarks Editor Davis of the Talibahasse (Fri.) Metropolitan Perng and we ask some of them are wonderfully and feastfully edited. —The South team will want the President and the Nation to join with them in batting the Negro. —St. Louis (M.) Advance. —Reduction of representation does not have to be accompanied as new accomplishment —Charlesson (S. C.) Southern Reporter. —Two college players will vote in the Electoral College for Roosevelt. One is from Kansas and the other from Pennsylvania. —Oscar (II.) Baptist Truth. —The ownership of a house is in reach of every young man of the race if he comes, more economical —Savannah (Ga.) Tribune. —a young man running for office never loses, even though he spends much money and is defended. He advertises himself in front of him. —Springfield (II.) Porter. —the originating, compromising, hesitating, and apologizing Negro should find no company in our midst. We believe in being many as well as gentlemanly. —Fredrick (M.) Horme. —Young man, go in business and be your own boss. It may come a little hard rewarded in the end if you stick to it. —Columbia (S. C.) Southern Sun. - Negroes who are bended by white physicians and never give a trial to any of our corps of capable Negroes; who are too good to be busted by a colored undertaker, been sparing their lives in exemplifying their lives; race love differs from their professing - Colorado Springs (Ocl.) Western Easter prize. - The First Separate Battalion of the District National Guards (colored) is the only one of the seven battalions that has a full complement of men and officers. The team is making a great deal of interest in the work of five men composing each of the four companies are giving their white comrades a sample of military discipline that is hard to bear. The other six battalions are well up in numbers but they will have a long time before equalling the record made by the colored soldiers. - Washington Post. — A prosperous town where no white man may take his up residence and which is governed and inhabited exclusively by Negrom, is located on the Fort Smith and the Greek Nation. It is called Boly, in the Greek Nation, adding Boly. The place is now a year old, yet it contains two churches, several large stores and a $300 cotton gin, owned and controlled exclusively by Negrom. It has a new passenger station, and the railroad company has promised to employ a Negro ticket agent and bargeguy as the station manager and town as being exclusively Negro may be maintained — Portland (Ore). Advocate DR. W. r. DIXON IMPROVING Receives: Letter of Sympathy From L. I. Baptist Minister's Union. Rev. William T. Dixon of the Concord Baptist Church, who has been continued to his room with illness since Jan. 2, is proving steadily and hopes to be able to celebrate the Lord's Supper with his sick next Sunday. Dr. Dixon received a letter from the pastor of nearly all denominations in the city, and many from out of town. One of the best letters came from the Long Island Baptist Minister's Union. It will be remembered that Dr. Dixon was once a Baptist Association member, during which time the brethren of that body showed him every courtesy due to his rank. An extract from their letter says: "Your long and faithful brother, Dr. Dixon, been of such a nature that you cannot only of such an own people, but to the entire Baptist brotherhood on Long Island." Afro-American Press After DuBois John the Aletrandia, N.Y. Home News In the January Voice of the Negro appa- pears a page article by Dr. W. E. B.-Dubois in which he gives a sort of summary of the things done against the race during the past year and the principal things done for it and accomplished by it. He phermite that much of the "Debt" in the Negro community beheaded. "The Ameri- can negro in Account with the Year of Grace, 1904." Referring to the above, the bright and irritable Nk Luke Harold says: We do not understand item 2: "To guard a "bush money" used to sublimate the Nero proximate to what item 3 means "to what cities Where bush money?" Nobilized by whom and for what We have read and we have pondered long. We are in tilted. Published under our own name of the Nero, these are guarantees of truth: "Nero" we want a "bush money." A man of the Nero, tell the lie. Yes, do tell us—tell us quickly. Mother Zion Notes. Dr. McMullen preached two able students last Sunday. The Sunday school was largely attended. On next Sunday the pastor's class will have charge of the program, to which all are invited. Evening service in the future will commence at 4:30 p.m. instead of 5:30 p.m. The week Teachers Meeting he held this week will be held after a break. Day and evening. The senior scholars are invited to attend. The members of the choir have formed a club and will present a comedy in the near future. Or they will present a comedy still indulged. Ms. McMullen is preached home this week. The under the board of users is a traction and should draw a crowd in. Several lines. Mr. Hutchelings, who been II. was seen at his post last Sunday. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1805. SUBSCRIPTION RATE. Signed at the Post Office as New York or in the United States, Mexico and Canada, Port Boston, New York and the Philippines Islands, Ferry 口岸, one year, $1.00; six months, 1.00; Three years, $5.00. To Become Counselor, in the Universal Postal Office, and one can earn extra for each paper or pamphlet. You can be hired by mail in a Postal Money Order, a Bank Deposit, or an Expense Money Order, and when more of these can be pro-posed in a Registered Letter, You can buy a Money Order at your Post Office. You can purchase a PATTERN and PETTERON, at the New York Post. Advertising Lists furnished on application. New major for publication should reach the office by Monday or Tuesday. Advertising will be received until Tuesday at time of publication. All mail to PORTLAND & PENNSYLVANIA, Publishers, 4 Oceans Street New York City. New York City News BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN Pedro Calderón has resumed work after several weeks of illness. Mr. Annie Jones of Columbia, O., is writing Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lomax. Mrs. J. M. Cargile of Baltimore attended the Reed-Cargile wedding. Mrs. J. H. Carloce has moved from 160 West 55th street to 408 West 55th street. "Viola, be sure to call and drape my dress for the Hamilton Masquerade Ball."—Adv. Miss Irene Johnson of the Alpem House, who has been suffering with the grip, has gone to Florida for a week to recuperate. Gumbo Soup. Chicken Chop Suey. Squabs, Chops, table d'Hote dinner. That's all. Mall Brose, 450 Fifth avenue, New York City.—Adv. Charles Twigs of Macon, Ga., is visiting his cousin, Mrs. Tillman of 317 West 41st street. Mrs. Mamie Taylor of Niagara Falls, cousin of James A. Mayhew of 334 West 59th street, will spend the winter here. "Don't forget the Vaudeville and Reception of M. Olive Lodge, No. 2, F. and A. M., April 27, 1905, Webster Hall. See advertisement later."—Adv. jan 19 8. Mrs. DePiedro of Corona, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Floretta Sandoval of East 75th street, in sick at her sister's home. Boy wanted to call Turk New York Ask Apply at Croft's barber shop, 339 West 32d street.—Adv. Go to the professional and business men's meeting at St. James Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Feb. 12.—Adv. Jan. 26, 31. The Marine Benevolent Association expects to see its friends this evening, Thursday, at Lyric Hall, 58th avenue and 42d street. "Minnie, your wager has been accepted. A pair of gloves that you will not recognize me at the Hamilton Masquerade Hall.—Adv." Miss Sadle E. Williams, who has been ill abled for two weeks at 230 West 33rd street, is convalescent. Mrs. Latham of 345 West 30th street has returned from visiting friends in Norwich, Conn. Lawrence Stevens of Denver, Col., private messenger to the vice president of the Denver and Rio Grand Railroad, is the guest of the Calumet Cyclers. A Harlem branch of Tiff. Ack has been established at 108 West 134th street, where advertisements can be left day or night. Charles E. Miller is in charge. - Adv. Mrs. Annie Allston, who has recently finished a course in managing and hair dressing, has secured a good position under Dr. Hollister at the Cambridge Court Hotel, Manhattan. The Entre Nous Class, W. H. Vaughn and E. C. Harris, directors, have class sessions Wednesday evenings, 114 116 West 53d street. - Adv. Miss Evalina Allston of Prof. Gregory's school at Bordentown, N. J., was the guest during the holidays of Rev and Mrs. Beacher Carter of 27 West 134th street. Arrivals at Hotel Macco are: Rev J. H. Reed and family, Little Rock, Ark.; Rev J. C. Sherrell, Port Smith, Ark.; and J. C. Moody, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Our new dances are now being taught every Monday and Friday evening, 114-116 West 3d street. Metropolitan Association of Dancing Masters.—Adv. The Hyperlion Whist Club was entertained on Jan. 20 by Mrs. B. P. Poole of 109 West 134th street, and on Jan. 27 by Mrs. Gertrude Brown of 60 West 134th street. Mrs. Mary L. Laws of 329 West 59th street, who had been ill several weeks, has returned from Meridan and New Haven, Conn., much, improved in health. She will soon visit her parents and relatives in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Lestita Herbert of 339 West 59th street, after visiting Meridan, Conn., and Lakewood, N. J., is now the guest of relatives in Albany. She will return home in a few days. Lincoln's birthday will be celebrated by the professional and business men of Greater New York at St. James Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Feb 12 at 367. West 51st street, near 9th avenue.—Adv. Jan. 36. In another column will be found the engagements and advertisement of the New Amsterdam Musical Association. The organization was incorporated on Jan. 19, 1905 under the laws of New York, and is composed of colored men. On Monday evening the Love and Charity Society gave its annual reception at American Hall. About 300 people attended and spent a pleasant time in dancing. The New Amsterdam Orchestra furnished music. Mrs. Samuel S. Porter of 456 West 57th street, assisted by Mrs. Howard Jones, Mrs. Laura Thompson, Miss Lucretia Porter, M. Porter and Miss Mary E. Hunter and Sadie Savage entertained a large number of invited guests, at her home on Monday evening, Music and refreshments were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Johnson of 426 West 57th street are visiting relatives and friends in Richmond, Va. Mr. Johnson, who was stricken with nervous trouble while on his way to California time ago, is much better. Every man or woman in any kind of profession or business should attend the Great Professional and Business Men's Demonstration at St. James Presbyterian Church at 9:30 West 1st street, near 9th avenue on Sunday, Feb. 12 - Adv. Jan. 26. Metropolitan evening services at St. David's and St. Sunday were conducted by Dr. Clinton and were well attended. On next Sunday morning the ninth anniversary of the church will be celebrated. Bishop Henry T. Potter will preside and celebrate the event. The vested choir of 20 videos will render Bryan's "Communities Survive KKK" and episodes from Monarch's "Twinkle Moon." Don't be impatient. Feb. 9 will be the balcony night at Grand Central Palace.—Adv. St. Mark's annual reunion, Grand Central Palace, Lexington avenue and 44th street, Wednesday evening, March 28. Admission including but only 80 cents. Supper 30 cents more.—Adv. Jan. 19.7. Write and have debate reserved for the opener to Theodore Dwry, 217 Main 80th street. Mr. P. P. Dwry also has tickets in the Naval Hospital, Brooklyn. Half a telephone in 2009 Williamsburg.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ack. Richardson, who was married one year ago on Jan. 1, celebrated the event by a cotton wedding anniversary on last Tuesday evening at their home, 216 Bust 58th street. A number of friends attended. The funeral of Mr. Susanna Wilson took place at Minster Mission on Jan. 17. She was born in Newark 54 years ago and was an old resident of Manhattan. She was a number of Mother Zion Church. She died of pneumonia after 5 days: illness. She leaves a sister, two daughters, a grandmother and a niece. The seventh annual anniversary of the Hotel Mission, which took place on last Monday evening, was one of the most successful entertainments ever given by Preacher R. F. Thomas. The parlor were crowded with guests. A fine program was rendered, after which there was dancing. Able and professional business man like him, Charles W. Anderson, Mr. Philip A. Payton, Jr., Dr. York Russell, Dr. P. A. Johnstone, and Dr. Wm. Lively are some of the speakers for Lincoln's Day at the sit, James Presbyterian Church. -Adv. Jan. 26 21. The Assembly which immediately follows the reservation on February 29 will be equally as interesting and enjoyable as the concert program, and Craig's famous orchestra of 18 pieces will help make it no by rendering the best and latest dance music. -Adv. "Last call for dinner!" The dining car will be taken off at Palm Garden, 38th street, near Lexington avenue, where the Lanthe Whelenism will give their ninth annual reception next Tuesday evening. Feb. 7. So get the ready and come, all ye who are hungry for a good time and a good dance, and you'll find the pot a-bolling with sweet strains of music from Prof. W. F. Craig's famous orchestra. -Adv. On Sunday morning and evening Rev. Bailey presided at the Ebonner Baptist Church. The collections amounted to $40. The funeral of Mrs. Annie Jones, who died on Jan. 26, was conducted at the church on Sunday at 12:30 p. m. The True Reformers turned out in a body. The church moved on Jan. 29 to 170-172 East 10th street. The funerals of the following persons were conducted last week by Director J. C. Thomas: Mrs Marie Hall, Theodore R. Hopes, Ernest Sheldon, Bertie, Galon, Mrs. Mary Jones, Thomas Collington, Leslie Hewett, Mrs Leila Frances, Edith M. Allison, Mrs. Mary E. Benton, daniel Corbett, James Harper, Mrs. Nanaile Lawrence and Marion F. Derrick. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Livins of Montreal are in the city on their honeymoon. On Tuesday evening a dinner will be given them by Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Waterman at their residence, 528 West 33d street. After dinner the Imperial Club will entertain them at the Lyceum. They will leave on Wednesday for Washington. St. Mark's Lyceum will open its literary stress exercise to night, which is "Ladies Night." Mrs. Victoria E. Matthews will deliver an address on "Kate Ferguson, an 19th Century New York Woman." The ladies of the auxiliary, under the super- vision of Mrs. P. Roberts, will serve all present with chocolate and cake. On Feb. 9, "Lincoln Night." George E. Wibecan will speak on "The Life of Abraham Lincoln." John E. Robinson will be in charge." The concert to be given by the ushers of the A. M. E. Zion Church on Thursday evening. Feb. 9, promises to be a great success. Chairman Stephen F. Morris and the President of the Man of the executive committee have secured a fine array of talent. Most all the reserved seats have been sold. A feature of the affair will be the ushers, who will be ladies, and each a member of a different church in Manhattan. The Berkun Whist Club gave its first monthly entertainment last Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. E. Wilson. 202 West 124th street. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Burham, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hidley, Mrs. E. Wilson, Mrs. J. E. Hidley, Mary I. Jefferson, Florence Burco, John W. Brown and Ida B. Samuels; Mrs Beatrice Uphar, and Mme. Jas. B. Williams, A. Norbit and A. L. Bulmer. TAMMANY HALL 141. 148. 145 147 East 14th St. TAMMANY HALL, the most centrally located Ball Room in New York city, 8,260 seating capacity unexcelled by any other venue New York. 30 private boxes, six seats in each. H. KREYKENBOHM, Lesson. Telephone, 5678 Grammercy nov17 dne Caledonia Dancing Class Mutual Hall 458 Ninth Avenue, Bwt. 30th and 30th Streets CLASSERS EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENING PROF. OBCAR JACKSON, Instructor Hall to let for Receptions or Parties Apply on Premises LINCOLN'S B Grand Patriotic, Professional and B AT ST JAMES PRESB 351-359 West 51st Street Rev. C LaROY BU Sunday February IN HONOR OF ABRA Showing the rise, progress and future needs of profe rise since his death. All Professional and Industrial York are cordially invited to attend these meetings. Services—11 A. M; 2.80 P. M. addresses will be delivered by the Dr. York Russell, Dr. P. A. Johns COME EARLY TO G Greenb Ladies' Hair Dr MANUFACTURER OF HU Afro-American Hair C All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and Swl 589 Eighth Grand Patriotic, Professional and Business Men's Demonstration AT ST JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 351-359 West 51st Street near 9th Avenue. Showing the rise, progress and future needs of professional and business men and women of the race since his death. All Professional and Industrial Associations and business men in Greater New York are cordially invited to the Services I A. M; 2.80 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. Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Near 39th Street Adjoining Academy of Music March 6, Military Band of 25 pieces to accompany the Henry Highland Garnet Republic Club in the celebration of President McCoy as Washington. March 8, Independent Social Club. March 12, Harry Miner's Theatre. March 14, Tuskegee Lodge, G. U. of O. F. March 14, Manassah Lodge, K. of F. March 18, St. Mark's Reunion. May 14, Acknowledgment after Theodore Drury's Opera, on the 14th of May, in each week. Oldsburg Bracing Club, most-weekly. For terms and dates address W. A. BIKER, MANAGER, 184 West 50th St. K. F. LOUGK, BECKFRAY, 10 West 15th St. Second-Hand Automobiles Will be sold at an Auction Sale Feb. 26th at 10am at the Auctioneer's head. These machines will be sold from 80 up. WILLIAM FELTON, 209 West 20th street november 200 Tel. 1740-38th St. Flats and Apartments. ELEGANT FLATS To Let Handsome Apartments with all improvements at Moderate Bentham, in THE DOLLY-MOUNT, 211 West 60th Street. THE BARATOCA, 209 West 60th Street. THE VENICE, 210 West 61st Street. THE DORIN COUNT, 217 West 60th Street. Above, all similar interior services and are always in good condition. Apply ROBERT CARTER, 209 West 60th Street. ALEXANDER CROSBY, 217 West 60th St. MR. HOLYARD, 210 West 61st Street. LINCOLN FLATS 261 & 268 West 47th Street. FOR REPRESENTABLE FAMILIES ONLY. RENT FROM 10 upward. Electric Bath Letter Boxes and Door Openers Apply to JANITOR on Preference, or RULE 10, RULE 11, RULE 12, Agree 588 North Avenue, Bldg. 5th floor with mark 1v 117 West 27th Street Two piece apartments of 3 large, light rooms, for respectable families only. Apply to LANITOR ON PREMIER JANITOR ON PREVISES PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR REAL ESTATE 67 West 15th Street DOWN TOWN OFFICE, 118 Broadway. Telephones: 017 and 018 Harlem; 6788 and 6774 Cortlandt. W. NATHANIEL WALKER CO. REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE AGENTS, BROKERS & APPRAISERS. 10 Grand Circle, Room 8. Broadway and 10th Street FOR SALE. City and Suburban Property. Fany Payments. Also Houses and Apartments to Lease. Up-town Agency for the Sale of Stock of the AFRO AMERICAN REALTY CO. oct. 1900 DAVID H. MASSEY 28 West 134th Street, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. FOR SALE—Bouces in Manhattan, Brook- lynn, NY. TO LET—As all times free apartments in desirable dwelling. Agent for Afro-Ameri- can Realty Co. ROBERT B. JOHNSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE I have a number of one and two family houses in the Bronx, for sale on easy terms. Phone 1358 Melrose, Room 12 CARR BUILDING 1868 St. Street, Third Avenue Open Sundays from 1 until 8 o'clock 09:30 Imo Masquerade Suits 964 Third Ave near 59th St. (Proctor's Theatre Building) CAMILLO LUNDT, Proprietor. CALL IN STORE (Not Upstairs). TAYLOR "THE TAILOR" SUITS MADE TO ORDER FROM $15 UP Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing and Pressing Nearly Done. 175 WILLOUGHBY ST., Corner Fleet Street. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Goods Called for and Delivered. Jan 18 no. BIRTHDAY. Business Men's Demonstration SBYTERIAN CHURCH street near 9th Avenue. BUTLER Pastor. January 12. 1905. RAHAM LINCOLN, professional and business men and women of the Federal Associations and business men in Greater New Engles. I and 7.30 P. M. At 2.30 ad- the Hon Charles W. Anderson, Jenson, and Mr. Schornberg. DO GET A SEAT. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1905. TO LET Real Estate. 1894 FRONT! ORGANIZED DECEMBER 1, 1894. 1905 FRONT! INCORPORATED AUGUST 8, 1895. HOTEL BELLMEN'S BENEFICIAL ASS'N At GRAND CENTRAL PALACE Lexington Ave. 62d and 44th Streets THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16TH, 1905 H. B. A. BRUNDAYS from Philadelphia, Boston, Washington and Chicago will be represented. Prof. W. F. CRA109 Promotes Band and orchestra of 25 Places each will render choice selections. Grand March of the Association at 1:30 A.M. Private Boxes, Sending 7 Pounds, Including Admission, $8.00 Boxes on Sale at the Hotel Bellman's Association House, 138 West 32nd Street, New York, OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION WHITE BAIN—George S. Darnell, Chairman; James B. Jester, Secretary; E. Welater, Amk, Secretary; W. W. Chapman, Treasurer; W. T. Heim, J. M. Anderson, Alfred Jones, P. Williamson, J. C. Rooper, J. H. Denhame, W. H. Jackson. SUPPER BY B. F. THOMAS OF THE HOTEL MACKO JANUARY 31 1896 1905 NINTH ANNUAL RECEPTIO IANTHIA WHEELMEN Palm Garden, FIFTY-NEIGHT STREET BETWEEN LEXINGTON & THIRD AVES. TUESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 7, 1905 Music by Prof. W. F. CRAIG CARDS OF ADMISSION (INCLUDING WARDROBE) FIFTY CENTS BOXES, Setting 10 Pensions, $3.00 The same can be secured by addressing Win. W. Tyler, 408 West 61st street, James N. Anderson, 413 West 583 street, or LANTHEA WHEELMEN, 1600 Broadway. OFFICERS: JAMES S. WILLIAMS, President. JAMES N. ANDERSON TAYLER. W. WAVELRY ABERNATHY, Corresponding Secretary. G. W. HANS DE PORTER, Recording Secretary. WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 22nd, 1905 ARTISTS: Mur P. AZALIA HACKLEY, Prima Donna Soprano Mur BERTIE TONKEY CRAIG, Conductor Mr. WALTER F. CRAIG, Vocalist Mr. MELVILLE CHARLTON, Plain and Organ Boyce and Sons can be secured from Walter P. Gringg, 212 West 50th St. Telephone: 267 Columbus Discount open at 7:00 P.M. Royal commences at 7:00 P.M. Dancing from 10:00 P.M. till 3:45 A.M. Wardroom Checks Free. USHKRS Frank A. Sholler, I. Holart Blackwell, Wm Ten Eyck, George Vaughn, Ernest Miller, James N. Anderson, Royal Rudget, R.E. Killen Sale for sale at Hotel Manhall, 15 West 551 street, New York, Telephone 1633 Columbia, Hotel Macro, 213 West 553 street, New York, Telephone 1633 Columbium, Hotel Berpand, 19 West 135th street, New York, Nail Broil' restaurant, 460 Sixth avenue, New York; Frank Chapters' Drug Store, 731 Fulton street, Brooklyn, Telephone 3818 Prospect, PROMENADE CONCERT AND DRAMA AT TAMMANY HALL, East 14th Street Friday evening. February 24th, 1905 FOR THE BENEFIT OF HOPE DAY NURSERY, 305 West 50th Street Music by NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA ADMISSION, - Including Hat Check - 50 CTS. OFFICERS-Mr. K. A. Dorey, Pria.; Miss M. K. E. Kato, Vice-Pres.; Miss M. K. Griffin, FIn. Sec.; Miss K. E. Fletcher, Cor. Sec.; Miss K. E. Burleigh, Truss. Thursday Evening February 9, 1905 At GRAND CENTRAL PALACE LEXINGTON AVENUE, and 44th Street. Music by New Amsterdam Association, Prof. P. PENALVER, Director. Dancing from 9 P. M. to 4 A.M. The floor will be under the direction of Bro. Prof. J. Milton Anderson, Grand March for unmasking at 120 A.M. **Ammunition** (including wardrobe check) $ \$ 10. Boxes setting 8 to 12 persons $ \$ 325 Boxes can be secured from P. N. F. Go. R. Drayton, 440 West 36th street P. N. F. Darius Hartus, 331 West 56th street P. N. F. Arthur G. Derrick, 440 Columba Avenue. Single Box Boxes 50 cents extra. Butler, chairman; P. N. P. T. W. Cobb, vice chairman; P. N. F. Darius Hartus, treasurer; P. N. F. Darius Hartus, treasurer; T. Sherwood, chaplain; P. N. F. James F. Adair, secretary; P. N. G. James K. Taylor, recording secretary; P. N. F. M. H. Maurice, Sergeant-at-arm; P. N. F. G. Eo. D. Delilla. DO YOU WISH TO PLAY THE PIANO? Do you want to better yourself? It is not to 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 sadly 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. Instead of beginning with several huge pages of description, giving in a lump the whole book sets the reader at the piano, tells just where the white key for middle C's, then the one for F, and so on. Within five minutes you will be playing and will be interested. By very easy steps the player is led on and on till simple melodies become easy, then more difficult pieces. The plan is not only new, but it also makes the study interesting from the start. Another advantage is the much shorter time it takes to learn to play with pleasure. ANYTHING CAN LEARN TO PLAY BY THIS SIMPLE AND EASY METHOD. Sent by mail on receipt of $1.00. Address THEODORE DRURY No. 217 East Fifth Street, ninth Street, New York City WILL BE GIVEN AT arden, LE WENING, FEBRI Music by Prof. W. F. Craig (NCLUDING WAY SES, Seating 10 Persons Win W. H. Tyer, 400 MKR, 1000 Broadway. OFFICERS: WILLIAM SANUEL A ABERNATHY, Ornuspo DRETER, Recording New PRE-LENTED and A garden WENING, F ARTISTS: Donna Soprano Mrs. ALTER F. CRAIG, W. LE CHARLTON, Flan swell, Wm Ten Ck. Gilles FLOOR DIRECTORS: Wm. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: ALTER F. Craig, Chairman West 531 street, New Y telephone 803 Columbia sth avenue, New Y Prospect, of the A GRAND CONCERT TO BE GIVEN HALL, Eg. F. February NURSERY, 350 West 50 Music by luding Hat Miss N. E. Eato, Vio Barleigh, Tres. Sila Amor et Ven VERSARY AND SQUERADE N LODGE, 710 G ening February AL PALACE Association, door will be under the check! $100.00. OO. Box, D. Rayman, 549 West 30 450 Columbus Avenue F. W. E. Bouter, chal er, W. A. Bouter, chal er, Adair, secretary, arm, secretary, YING SELI HEODORE DRU DO YOU WISH TO PLAY THE PIANO? Do you want to better yourself? It is not to 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 sadly 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. Instead of beginning with several huge pages of description, giving in a lump the whole the book seats the 'e', then the one for it will be playing and will be ill simple melodies be, but it also makes the much shorter time. BY THIS SIMPLE AND THEOD last Fifty-ninth REV. JAMES H. McMULLEN, D.D., PASTOR. GENERAL ADMISSION 25 CTS. RESERVED SEATS, 35 CTS. THE FOLLOWING ARTISTS WILL APP EAR: Mme. DeLyon Leonard, Mme. G. W. Allen, Mr. Collin M. Logan, Mme. Wooton Terrell, Prof. Walter F. Craig, Mme. Lillian Tuckett, Mr. Charter Burroughs, Mme. M. Waller French, Mr. William H. Holland, Mme. Estella Sheppard, Mr. W. Pelham, Mme Helen Waller, Mr. Malville Charlton. Stephen F. Morris, chairman; David H. Marey, vice-president; Wm. H. Iyer, secretary; Sam Dunia, treasurer; Jae. A. Harris, Wm. O. White, Daniel Lawrence, Ira B. Moseley, Cornelius Jones, j. M. Kector. jan12 41 Members of the Associated Cycling Clubs of N.Y., will be held AT TAMMANY HALL, 14th St., bet. Irving Place and Third Ave Huge Boxes $30.00 Tier Boxes $20.00 Ticket sale at the Club Room, 131 W. 50th St., New York EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—Joseph B. Wyatt, chairman; James A. Riley, chairman; Henry L. Jole, treasurer; Walter O. Smith, secretary; Ben L. Sip, assistant secretary; Charles T. Payne, sergeant at Arms; RECEPTION CHAIRMAN; John L. Sip, assistant secretary; Payne T. Payne, sergeant at Arms; A. J. Sip, secretary; Holm W. W. Johnson, Ed. A. Loe, FLOOR COMMITTEE—Moe Johnson, chmn; James A. Luet, Jr., Alfred F. Spencer, Moe M. Minnis, Edw. T. Matthew FOUR NEW HOUSES FOR RESPECTABLE COLORED FAMILIES. Nos 152-154-156 and 158 West 62d St. Between Columbus and Amsterdam Avenues. Each apartment consists of four rooms and bath. Open plumbing. Steam heat in halls and baths, Hot water supply. REAL ESTATE AIR INBURANCE 10 Grand Circle, Broadway & 59th St. OAL OAL OAL 图 An investment that will pay 10 per cent in annual dividends, besides making it possible for respectable, law-abiding people to live in respectable law-abiding neighborhoods. Now is the time to buy if you want to be numbered among those of the race who are doing something practical toward the solution of the so-called "Race Problem." WM. TEN EICK, JOSEPH H. BRUCE, WINSTON E. DABNET, RICHARD H. WILSON, WALTER E. HANDY, JOHN STEVENSON, FRANK STEUART, WILFORD H. SMITH, JAMES E. GARNER, JAMES C. THOMAS, PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. BOREEL BUILDING,115 BROADWAY Sixth Floor, Rooms 129-188 NEW YORK CITY Telephones, 6766 Cortlandt and 6767 Cortlandt Write for particular and Prospectus. sep11yr The Grandest Musical and Literary Foto AN ALL STAR CONCERT Will be given under the auspices of the AT THE CHURCH EDIFICE, WEST 89TH STREET. Between Columbus and Amsterdam Avenues. Mr. JAMES S. WILLIAMS. Master of Ceremonies. Doors open at 7.80. Concert begins at 8.15. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Souvenir Reception CYCLERS. Clubs of N.Y., will be held bet. Irving Place and Third Ave. January 10th, 1905 RAM ORCHESTRA. OK - 50 CTS The Club Rooms, 131 W. 50th St., New York Manhattan; James A. Riley, vice chairman; L. Ship, Assistant secretary; Charles B. Kendall, Secretary; Walter W. W. Johnson, Roh A. Levy, Fletch Alfred F. Spencer, Moore M. Munn, Edw. Largest Furniture Firm on the West Side. 603 605. 607. 609 and 613 Northwest cor. of 43rd St. Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Bedding Low Prices, Good Quality of Merchandise, Polite Attention PROMPT DELIVERIES AND LIBERAL TERMS HOUSES ORED FAMILIES. 158 West 62d St. Rents $28.00 Basements $12 00. NONE BUT RESPECTABLE TENANTS.NEED APPLY UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Gold Gold Gold MARIA NEWS FROM NORWICH. "Old Malde Convention" Amuses Audience - Church Notes - Personals Norwich, Jan. 23. — One of the best entertainments ever given in this city was the drama, "Old Malda" Convention, which was presented Jan. 18 in T. A. B. Hall by the musical and literary club of the R. N. E. Woman's League. The actors had masked the old-fashioned chess of their great-grandmothers and fought with short waits, soaring above, leaping over obstacles, leading foes and bags. All participants did themselves credit and kept the audience laughing. It is a matter of regret that they were not more liberally pairedized. On Friday evening, Jan. 18, a number of "Barest Workers" met at Zion church, each carrying a bundle or basket. They then visited the home of their president, Mr. Lucy A. Toussit. Although surprised, she made them welcome and a pleasant evening was enjoyed. The "Toe Worker" for several years, Rev. J. Francis Robinson has so far recovered from his recent illness as to be able to fill his pulpit. The R. N. E. Woman's League, which postponed its annual fair last December, will hold an anniversary sale on Feb. 1 and 2. Mrs Emma J. Cook chairman of the Illustrated Lecture Bureau of the Northeastern Federation, has received her stereotyped alice, and societies wishing to use them for an entertainment should address her at Boone Avenue. Zion Church will be draped in black for 30 days in memory of the late Bishop J. B. Small, who died at home in York, Pa. on Jan. 17. Memorial services will be held in the near future by the pastor, Rev. S. E. Robinson. HOTEL ARRIVALS Recent arrivals at the Hotel Alpen are Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Chicago; James Jackson, Hartford; Ed. Curtis and Gillespie, Jersey City; S. Williams, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, Newark; J. J. Franklin, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Troy; Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hutchinson, New York city; and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Banks, Philadelphia. Clanton House arrives up to Tuesday were: E. and wife, Stifford, Conn. G. B. Miller, Washington, D.C. C. A. Charles, South America; Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Englewood; Mr. and Mrs. J. Ward, Philadelphia; Mr. E. Griffin and wife Pittaburg; J. L. Cole and wife New Haven, Conn.; Mr. David Grooves and Mrs. J. Balley, Long Branch; Miss E. M. Rhedlick, Hartford; Conseller G. W. Fremont, Newark; J. A. Logan, Pitfield, Mass.; H. Newer, New York; H. M. Newer, Rev. R. D. Sittes, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carry, Hagerston, Md.; Mds. A. F. Plummer, Rochester, Miss A. F. Bowdell, John, N. F. The Y. M. C. A.'s monthly public meeting for women and men was largely attended Sunday afternoon. Editor F. W. Ober of "Association Men," the Y. M. C. A. magazine, was the speaker. Music was furnished by the following members of the Y. M. C. A. orchestra, F. K. Pine, leader W. A. Smith, P. A. Myers, Wm. Washington, C. R. Turner and J. C. Williams. A mass meeting for men was held at Concord Baptist Church last Sunday at 1 p.m. Fred S. Goodman, international secretary of the Y. M. C. A., was the speaker. This meeting closed the week of prayer. Neil A. J. Henry, one of the founders of the Branch, will be the speaker at the men's meeting at 160 Carlton avenue and Sunday at 4 p.m. A music will be given for the benefit of Y. M. C. A. by the teachers of Concord Baptist Sunday school on Feb 16 at 160 Carlton avenue. Huntington MINTINGTON, Jan. 31 - Mrs. Helen Braxton of Camden, N. J., has spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. B Ballton. Mrs. Wm. Smith and daughter were dined Sunday by Mr. and Mrs Charles Ander son. A concert will be given on Washington's birthday, Feb. 22 at Bethel A M E Church, under the auspices of the Daughter of the Conference. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS All advertisements appearing in this Act in the future shall be paid for in advance except in cases where contracts for space made for long terms and stipulation as to time of payment is made. We have sustained so much loss and moneyligence for advertising that the expiration of the necessary to protect our identities required in necessity to protect our identities require that payment be made when the advertisement is accepted by us. Very respectfully, FORTUNE & PETERSON DIED. TUCKER, Miss Isabeline N. Tucker, young daughter of the late late Jane T. Tucker, a deacon February, 1941, after an illness of more than two years. A large number of friends were present at the quinquennial funeral on January 15, Rey Charles B. Morris, pastor, officiated, and feeling referred to the faithful dischure of her durness, her Christian demons, and her calm expression to her relatives and friends that her work was done and she was fully present in her life. For the long illness she would rest in Heaven. Those words praised her strong faith in the Lord and many friends who highly resembled her and deeply deplore her demise. By her request the hymn, "A Mourning for Mary," during the funeral. The floral tributes were strikingly handsome. Beccasw died in this city 25 years ago, in the memory, she is survived by a brother, George Tucker, and brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, and Wife, Mrs. Brooks, and nephew, Mr. Kila King. K the Mahr is Sinnwe 18911 Mr. Winston's Booming SYRUP has been used for over Sixty YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS, for over MILLIONS of PERFECT SUCCESS in SOOTHING the CHILD, SOFTENS the GIRL, ALWAYS all PAINT, ALWAYS for DIARRHICA, sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mr. Winston's booming, syrup, and take another kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Street, between 7th and 8th Avenue. Sunday Service—B1. A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Holy Communion every first Sunday Class meeting 1:30 P. M. School meeting 2:00 P. M. Friday Meeting Weekly Meetings: Class Meeting on Monday Tuesday and Wednesday nights: at 8 o'clock Friday meeting on Friday night from 8 o'clock to 10 BEATS FREE. ALL WELCOME. REV. T. WELLINGTON HENDERSON, D.D. Pastor. Pastor's residence. 26 West 129th Street. At home from 8 to 10 A.M. The Pastor can be seen at the church every day from 12 to 8 P.M. MOTHER A. B. M. ZION CHURCH. West 8th 81. B. Columbus and Amsterdam. Avenue. REV. J. H. MCMULLEN, Pastor. Sunday Horticulture. Franchising at 45 A.M. and 7:45 P.M. and 7:85 P.M. P. K. Prayer Meeting every Sunday evening at 6:15 o'clock. Public invited. To Banquet Dancy and Lampion. WAHAMETTON, Jan. 20.—A banquet will be given by prominent citizens of Washington to Hon. John C. Dancy and Dr. E. W. Lampion at Odd-Fellows Hall on Feb. 6. TALK IS CREAP AND ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS In order to prove to the public that Glossine is the greatest and most memorious of all hair tonics, we will give it to every reader of this paper (not a sample) but a full also box. If Glossine was not the best hair tonic in all the whole wide world this offer would bankrupt us. MISS HELEN MARTIN, careermontologist 612 B. N. 242-8400, Reno, NV WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Curly Hair Made Straight By YARR PROD LIFE BAPON MATERIALMENT. This wonderful hair pomade is the only safe hair pomade for curly hair straight as shown above. It is non-oil, non-brush hair straight or coarse dandruff and makes hair soft and shiny and helps to bind hair and hold it in thailand. Warranted for straightening kinky hair. Beware of Grown On or Marrow is put up only in Bily cent size and male only in Chicago and Bilsby, Chicago, G. A. is printed on the package, but is made up of brass and steel. But always instill upon getting into a job that the spirit and beauty of the Ozman will attract and beautiful giving it that healthy life-like appearance so gentlemen and children. Elegantly perfumed. Owing to its superior and making quality possible for anybody to produce a preparation only 80 cents. Sold by druggists and dealers. $1.40 for three bottles, express paid. We pay all postage and express charges. Wendy postage money only. Write your name of this paper when ordering. Write your name of delivery address. OZONIZED ON MARROW CO. 76 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Agents wanted everywhere. A WONDERFUL FACE BEACH ...AND HAIR TONIC... Both to a box for $4, or three boxes for $12. Commencement is $12. All are required if used direct. CRANEH HAIR TONIC that give it every one dollar but it is enough to make anyone Higher premium than the half and half and easy to cash. Highly priced, easy to cash, easy to cash, easy to cash, very priced, easy to cash, easy to cash, easy to cash, need it through the mail postage perpals; or if you want it C. D. H. H. by a letter, you will pay it every day. In any case where it fails to do what we claim, we will return the money by mail to the seller. Paid so that no one will know the contents except receiver. GRANE & CO., 11 W. Jackson St., Richmond, Va. Do it pour self Electric Hair Preparation & Comb Makes the Hair Long, Straight and Bentle Prior to Preparation. Comb 1100 Preparation Stones. Comb 1100 THE MKM BKRNKY Competition Presentation Sinking the Competition devising the Competition payment account PACKKY payment for 10 centure post payment for 10 centure post HAYTIAN ORKAN Complaint Recommendation Using the Complaint Recommendation removing billed amounts just excelsent. Payable to the Office. please for 10 cent per post age. Were good and press paid, on receipt of part of the United States or name and address. City and state, with address. Office or Office Store. Order or Express Money Order to THE BENNICK CHEMICAL CO. JUSTICE JUSTICE AGENTS WANTED. WANTED An Embalmer with License who understands the U der- taker's business Address G W. ALLEN 304 W. WALKER ST. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1905. THE COLORED AMERICAN MAGAZINE ITS is published for you, and is, therefore, deserving of your support. ITS Editorial page is strong and brilliant. THE NEW YORK AGE FORTUNE & PETERSON 4 CEDAR STREET, New York City MIDOELLANOUS CURNISHED rooms to jet. Jeth and all coh R. L. Walt. 79 Bedroom 79 Bedroom Brooklyn. Jan 12 6 NO LES—Nicely furnished hall rooms suitable for gentlemen. All contents. Apply M. Tracy King, 251 West 30th street. Janet WANEK—Apparently very dark room, located for such. Address by letter only. Dr. A. K. Roberts, 33d West 14th street New York city. To Let—Nicely furnished room, with bath and kitchen. Apparently suitable for gentlemen M. Reed, 112 West 14th street. MRS. M. GREEN. Fashionable dressmaker. Prices reasonable. 148 West 30th street. NO LET - Furnished room. Bath. all conveniences for gentlemen. Mrs. A. Wild. 30 W. 1344th Street. NO LET - Neatly furnished half hall room. Running water for eight housekeeping. Apply 721-222-2222. NICILY FURNISHED BED parlor, two guest rooms or furnished room. In a respectable house, 405 West 35th street. Cheap rent. Mrs. Hall. A NATLYT furnished room, gentlemen per- form, Mrs. Jaina, 125 West 10th street. TO LET - NATLYT furnished room in private fam- ily. Lady or gentleman. Steam heat, gas and bath. Reference required. Address Hawley, 195 West 13th street. R (OM) to let, with every improvement, 362a Quincy street, within reach of all car lines. 165 West 23rd Street may 14th OPEN EVENING. HANOVER Employment Bureau, 328 West 69th Street. BELR WANTED AT ALL TIMES. Good situations secured for reliable males and females, especially for those from the South. BE LAMAN, Manager. WHITE ROSE INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION 217 East 86th Street, NEW YORK CITY A pleasant and safe Temporary Home, and Best for Women and Girls waiting for Friends and Families. For further information address Mrs. VICTORIA EARLE MATTHEWS WHITE ROSE WORKING GIRL'S HOME. 217 East 86th Street, NEW YORK CITY Masquerade Suits and Wigs for Ladies and Gentlemen Also Full Dress Suits TO HIRE Suits $1.00. upward Your patronage solicited. JAN 19 RI O'FARRELL'S 410 & 412 Eighth Avenue, Near 81st Street NEW YORK CITY. Furniture, carpets, bedding Etc Baskets, Flat and Apartments Furnished Complete. CASH OR CREDIT Oldest and Most Reliable Store in the City. novi 2v 328 West 53rd Street Hoboken Pigs Fee served from 7 P.M. to 10 P.M. Week Days, and from 8 P.M. Sundays. Mrs.ldaWhite-Duncan 19 Prescott St., Jersey City, N.J. HAIR WORKER Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pampaseder and Comp- ings, made up in the latest styles. Scarf Treatment, Shampooing, Hairdressing, Face Treatment, Hair Extensions, Hair Locks, looks bought. Mail orders promptly attended in Branch Office, 210 West 53rd Street NEW YORK. Janitor's Hall. deel $mo ALPHA BOWLING CLUB organized Sept. 19th by the following Mrs. L. Wesley Smith, President; Mrs. Willie Gilbert, Vice President; Mrs. Mick, King, Tree Siren; Mrs. David Palma, Treasurer; Mr. Thomas H. Wright, Secretary. Would like to participate in a reputable club Address: MRS. H. HUMAN WRIGHT, North Park, Woolchester, Secretary. The new Amsterdam MUSICAL ASSOCIATION (MASTER) William COMPETE, COACHED MUSI CLASS for all functions. For terms and dates address: W. A. Krause, Mgr. B. F. Krause, W. A. 123 W. 34th St. 10 W. 34th St. field 100 A positive cure for bad color of the feet and arrows. It highly perfumed. Gross. John B. 80 Send the for sample. Money returned if not pa- titioned. 10 per cent. to right parties. Write STARK HARVEST PASTURING CO., 430 West 38th street. jan 19 7mo NEW YORK CITY. Employment HANOVER Near 47th Street, S Y. Hotels—Restaurants, etc. Bet. Court and Smith St. BROOKLYN. Bandermond Furnished Rooms, with Hot and Cold Water Math for Permanent or Transient Guests. Fine Locality. First- Class Accommodation. Boarding. Prop- URBAN. F. ANDERSON. Prop- mory 19. FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION. Prompt and courteous attention. Modern interior. Excellent facilities. Modern cabinet. The patronage of other Permanent Tourist guests respectfully solicited J. KORSTON, Proprietor. DOV3 SEG KEYSTONE HOTEL 208 West-37th Street. First Class Furnished Rooms by the Day, Week or month. WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. POOL AND BILLARD NEWS STAIRS WM. BANKS AVONIA HOUSE 218 West 28th Street Meals served a la carte or Table d'Hote. Best service: open day and night; permanent or transient guests accommodated or without board. Modern improvements. Mrs. F. B WHITE, Proprietress dec11 Snow ENLARGED AND REMODELED 202 and 204 West 37th Street Nicely Furnished Rooms by the Day, Week or Month. HOTEL BERNARD 19 W. 135th ST. near Fifth Ave. Telephone 324 Harlem. Elegantly Furnished Rooms with every Latest Improvement. Moderate Rates. Café and Grill Room. Special Sunday Dinner with Wine, 4 P. to 8 o'clock. Music. GEORGE E. MICHAEL, Prop. oct 20 3:00 The Binding House in the City Festivalground of the country. B. D. WHTTSURST. Pro- v. As we journey through life he lies we live by June 3m 587 Seventh Ave., NEW YORK CITY. Newly furnished and decorated. Modern interior. Only one room by press and pub- le to be 80' by 30' only place for travellers to stop while in New York. 1933 Mm IREKN JOHNSON, Propertor Bush, January 1977. Tel. 606 Columbus HOTEL MACEO, 218 West 53rd Street, N. Y. First Class accommodations ONLY. Free breakfast. Free lodging. Host or Transient Guides. Headquarters of Cherry and Business Men. First Class Requr- ments. Regular dinner, including Wine. Mm to 8. Sunday. $100. Dine in. B. F. THOMAS. Prop. HOTEL LETT. Nestly equipped with first class Furnished Booma Electric Lights, Telephone and Meeting room. RESTAURANT ATTACHED. Mrs. R. COURTWRIGHT, Proprietress. dec 31st. Telephone 1858 R Chelsea WILSON HOUSE, 214 West 28th St TO LET Twelve Heatedly Furnished Booms with heat, bath and all conveniences at $1 per day. FRANK C. HOLMES, Proprietor decl 31st Permanent or Transient guests can be accommodated with pleasant Rooms. Baths and all conveniences. First class house location con vehilent. Jullil 8m The most Up-to Date Hotel in New York Cuisine unseparated. Finely furnished. JAR L MARSHALL & OEO, F, M & GRALL, dec 2018 Proprietor 218 West 47th Street Nearly furnished rooms for permanent or trans- ient guest; First class restaurant attached. Meets at all hours. Quiet location; near four lines of surface cars and subway station. Mrs. F. B. WHITE, Proprietress Robert Hamilton James Hamilton HAMILTON BROS. Moving gallery and Interception Exhibition. Dates open for Church Entertainments and annuities of any character. 205 Broadway, New York City, Manhattan deck 320 ```markdown ``` KNOXVILLE COLLEGE. Knoxville College offers the largest Outrage-Oriented education in the Normal, Tuscaloosa, Madison, Common School, Mechanical, Agricultural, and various industrial departments. Frequently hired and officers number thirty. Burden of students for the last year was 677, coming from 32 States and Canada. A large number of students are employed in the industrial labor sector. Full Term begins Sep. 21, 1894. Eligence for Board, Paul, Lodge, Pryor, and other officers is drawn upon. Minutes, minutes, etc., write the President. MOORANAR D. KNOXVILLE TOWNS. ```markdown ``` --- George A, Brambill, ARTISTIC LADIES & GENTS TAILOR MME ZARRETTA GONZALES Brooklyn, United States Palmalee and Spirit Medicium. Positively no charge unless you obtain the information for which you consult them. LADY GONZALES is world renowned as the queen upon business, law, investments, health, travel, marriage, divorce and personal affairs. 187 West 134th Street, Near Lemox Avenue, Houston. Ladies and Gents Birch-clan Garnets a Specialty, Reasonable Prices. FULL*DMES BUFFS TO MIRW. Work called for to assist any burs of the City. Third year experience, study of study and re- search, and experience in teaching especially effected in advising and adding others. Branch: 73 Congress St, Saratoga Springs, New York. [171] Hand Undertaker and Embalmer. 317 Bridge Street Brooklyn. EVERY REQUISITE FOR THE BURIAL OF THE DEAD. Responsable Terms. Lady Attendant at all time Camp Chair and Coach at dille. New York Bridge. JAMES O THOMAS, UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER, 493 Seventh Avenue. Between 81st and 818 Street. CAMP CHAIRS TO BIRK. So everyone can see me, as I have no connection with any other firm. mar17 17 During the year our record for successful work in the field of marriage law is around 425 marriages, raised the love of certain marriages, overcame 464 rivals and hundreds of speculation, overcame 464 rivals and hundreds of speculation, law suit and trans- portation law. HIGH GRADE LICENSED Unlike impostors and pretenders, we take online in advance and positively refuse to accept any offers we have on file at our office personal endorsements from prominent men and women from all parts of the country. They tell you what your trouble is they understand the spells and evil influences. They have been helping distressed people and have brought them to our office. We have been made ERIH, HAPPY and HEALTHY through their powers. Send Lady (GONZALES) 18 cents, a $10 bill, and all satirical questions and mention this picture and will receive Housecope and short Fortune Houses, 10 to 10; also Sundays. Undertaker & Embalmer Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues Between Sixth and Seventh Avenue Lady attendant at all, Funeral, Camp Chair and coaches to hire at all hours deceid Sane between Bond and Neilson BROOKLYN, N. Y. for the past 12 years. They are graduates of two colleges. The large diplomas in their parlor show. Prices are 25c., 50c., and $1.00 04-300 MME. ROSE, 516 State St. Ciallroyant, BROOKLYN, N. Y. 83 Flatbush Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. Has no equal, all information revealed, received, and accepted. Quarrels unite separated, brings back the one you love, helps quickly all in the way. We are the best in your health, and luck. Feed my ad- dition, you will be successful. If you have problems with others call us or letters with stamp answered. Satisfaction guaranteed. Residence: Shipwreck with ship: New York. Every regular for Bursal Furnished on Reasonable Terms. aug% 1y nov 17 3m The True Reformers Burtal Co. Lossed UNDERSTEAKS & EMALMERAL Is one of the cheapest and most reliable Undertakers establishment in the State. We guarantee satisfaction, and terms to suit all. Phone Calls promptly attended to. Consult MME. ZINGALI Prospects of the New Year Chairwymant and Card Reader lake at Borehill, Somerset Domen. If you have been deceived by others you will be perfect satisfaction. Evil Influence Behind the given on Love, Business and Marriage. I have helped you have failed. Terms 28 and above. Telephone Call 1852 Harlem marry 19 EPTH & BROTHER, Procter & Gamble Telephone 3173 Columbus 309 West 17th Street LUX CHANNEL GIVEN FREE Nr 9h Av.N.Y. Luxury Evenings and Sundays. Consultation by Mail. www.luxchannel.com --- Not connected with any other firm. U.S. DEVAN PROF. W. H. (WALKER) MGT. "THE DEYAN." Rev. Robt B. Mont's services can be had for Sickness, Funerals, Preaching and Marriages, at any hour in the day or night. Hair Cutting and Shaving Parlor. Hot and Cold Baths. Electric Facial Massage treatment. Four First Class Barbers always in attendance. Mackintosh. 107 West 32d Street. Neer Broadway. NEW YORK 402 210. REV. ROBERT R. MONT, Undertaker and Embalmer, 909 West 33rd Street, NEW YORK deck 33 R. P. Cor. 38th St. Business, NEW YORK. Special Rates to the Trade, Barrels, Packing Ocean Paper, Executor and Twice for Bals ELLIS BAGLEY & CO. Undertakers and Embalmers, NOTARY PUBLIC 223 West 62d St., New York City, Bek. Amsterdam, and 11th Ave. Telephone and Colonnade, built Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty, also Hair Stretching. Hair Salons Solicit Musicians Miss H. L. Anderson's Orchestra. Room 1.9 to 158. Phone 6786 Courtland mw12 100 Damage Note on Specialty EVERYBODY MCCROGAN HAIR RESTORER In a high class preparation in every way, the universal results, and its action, the client's satisfaction, grower, straightener, and nonshrink in beyond comprehension. Try H. MCCROGAN. Phone: 502-655-1100 and $1.00. R. G. APALA, General Agent, 722 Rast Bath 51st St., New York City. THE MECODOORO HAIR CO. 10 APR 1990 LADIES AND GENTLE BUYS TO ORDER Repairing and Altering Daily Done Dyeing Tying and Stitching $1,000 REWARD DR. ELLARSON The Colored People's Friend Has Removed from 651 Fulton Street, Brooklyn The Place formerly occupied by the LAT DR. SHEA PETER H. To 761 Fulton St, Brooklyn DR. ELLARSQN Rich, Happy and Successful **E.ILLARSON** understandably. They only disease, and indulge in the rule adopted by Israel and have been a faithful friend to them. And always have a happy paterson from these. Please Read The Following: Newark, 18, JULY 18, 1909. I will instruct him was sick with a dizziness and a disease, and I should not understand my case. I would not doctor him out of none of them seemed take care was not a pain. None could do me any harm but the best few years. I think he should see himself. I found him in Newark and gave him and grieve but I found in the city. He is a player of wonderful power, who in a short time time made him with him can truly and heartily be trusted to all three in sickness and all kind. 13 Camp street, Newark, N.J. Orvis, W. J., Feb. 19, 1909. Mr. B. Dr. Elliott—Your welcome after hours. I am very pleased to have your business have done the world, and you are welcome to stay in the paper. I want everyone to be grateful. I am and how much I thank you. I would be happy in bed and no more trouble in the world. I would be much better in the right position to work again. I will be with you until I bless that I thank also. I will be with you until I bless that I thank also. 13 Camp street, Newark, N.J. New York, Feb. 5, 1993. Dear Dr. Ellison, will grant you these few fees to help you much your treatment has done for you. Please contact Dr. Ellison at your system your old girl. When I think of you, I suffered before I came to you. I feel I need thank you enough for you. I am grateful wonderful in bringing to health. I remain yours truly. SARAH E. Gos, The Strathmore F.C. Corner Sand St. and Broadway, New York. DR. ELLARO N.Can show thousand albums. Has been a great teacher. Dr. Ellaron wonderful in curing Paralysis, Rheumatism, sore Eyes, Tumors, Cancers, Agency, Arthritis, Crops, Hospitals, Hospitality, Heart Disease, Consumption, Women and Children, Fits, Kidney I all strands and my muscles. All diseases, how they may be. Nothing but homestead. A new remedy for rheumatoid joint disease is the use of a gel that contains others can cure it directly to call or perfect and radical cure warrants. It can also help with folks made sick. It lowers made pain. Call on or write to DR. ELLARSON 761 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. 6