New York Age

President Discusses Race Problem at Lincoln 'Dinner' — Righteousness Higher Than Peace — Wrongs React on Wrong-Doers — Lynching on the Wane — Approves the Position of Bishop Strange—Social intermingling of Races a Matter of Private Judgment, in Whi No Outsider Can Dictate—On the Whole a Satisfying Address. In New York, Feb. 13, as the guest of home at the Lincoln dinner of the Republican club in this City, President Roosevelt made a speech on the race problem. He appealed to the north to make its friendship to the south all the greater because of the embarrassment of conditions for which she is not alone responsible. declared that the heartiest acknowledgments are due to the ministers, law officers, grand juries, public men and "great daily newspapers in the south who have recently done such effective work in leading the crusade against leaching" and said that the problem was to "adjust the relations between the two races of different ethnic type that the backward race be trained so that it may enter into the possession of true freedom, while the forward race is enabled to preserve unarmed the high civilization wrought out by its forefathers." Following the president, Senator Doliver of Iowa responded to the toast, "Abraham Lincoln," Mr. George A. Knight of the公安 spoke on "The Republican Party," and James M. Beck, former assistant district attorney, general of the United States, on "The Unity of the Republic." The President Introduced. The president was introduced by Louis Sten, president of the Reichs-Bundes-Gesellschaft. As President of the Reichs-Bundes-Gesellschaft, he reply. The bounqueters in the adjoining rooms crowded into the hall and gallery, and every other space was occupied. Rising to Mr. Sten's and the other ladies in the galleries, the president spoke in part as follows. The first, which might have been an eagerness to find out the condition, was found in a white-coloured box with a white cover, and the other was a hat. The event was a great success, the event being a great success. A certain number of American people had come to the event, and a few were so little excused for it. A number of people were so little excused for it, and a few were so little excused for it. Lining, a self-a-ment of South-end, but, as it is the best, it appears to the sword, when it is a veryसे so far as it is no other way could be. The life is so far high though he just is to put me so well as to be the slave. He was for the blood, a warred to free the slave, and when he was so far as it is, it is a son of a black, to be hailed when he blows must be erak. We of today, in dealing with all our fellow citizens, white or colored, north or south, should strive to show just the qualities that Lincoln showed this steadfastness in striving after the right and his infinite patience and forbearance with those who saw that right less clearly than they did, he cannot endow to do what was best and yet his readiness to accept the beat that was pretentious when the ideal best was disastrous. His exuding effort to care what was all except with his refusal to make a bad situation worse by any ill-waged or ill-lined effort to make it better. Sympathy With the South All good Americans who dwell in the north most because they are good Americans feel the most current friendship for their fellow countrymen who dwell in the south a friendship all the greater because it is in the south that we find in its most acute phase one of the greatest problems before our people—the problem of so dealing with the man of one color as to secure him the rights that no one would grudge him if he were of another color. Most certainly all their rights and genesis men in the north appreciate the sympathetic with the warlike problem, reassessment of conditions for which she is not above responsible feel an honest with the people; help is possible and have the strength to deal with the problem and earn men of the south who in the face of fearful difficulties are being all white and for the better most alike of white and black. The attitude of the north toward the people better from what it should be, and the north should not be in good faith, should not be going to each what its purpose due to him, but to him on his behalf as well as not losing him in peace of agreement. But also and the result of labor. But the secular circumstances of the north remain problem there far greater and more Equality Before the Law. our effect should be to recruit to each of whatever his color, quality of opinion, or position he may be in. As a people striving to benefit in accordance with the great law of relationships we cannot afford to take his position, different to the opression in treatment of his disadvantages, pushing disadvantages, has by his own energy, self respect and perseverance, slightly higher to a position which would suit him better, if his fellows if only his skin were of a greyish impulse in us revolts at the night of thrashing loudness of holding up such a man. To deny any man the law for which he is grounded to others no better than he, it is to consult a wrong upon him—a wrong to act in the long run upon those guilty of such deeds. It is only safe, principally upon which Americans can not be that "will up men," but that of "some men down." If in any community the level of intelligence, morality and truth among the ordinary man can be raised, it is, in humanly speaking, sure that the same level among the white will be raised to an even higher degree; goal is to ensure that the detainment of the blacks will not be accompanied with it an institutional denomination of the white. The problem is to assemble the relations between two races of different ethnic type that the rights of neither be abridged nor violated. It is to ensure that the trainee so that it may enter into the prosecution of true freedom, while the forward race is enabled to preserve unharmed the information wrought out by its four fathers. In the first place, it is true of the colored man, as it is true of the white man, that in the long run his fate must depend on the efforts of any outside friend. Every vicious, venal or ignorant colored man is an even greater foe to his own race than to the community as a whole. The colored man is a more visible share in the political work of the country which is warranted by his individual ability and integrity and the position he has won for himself. But the prime requalite race is moral and industrial upbringing. The Neare's Duty to Himself. Laxiness and shiftlessness — these and above all, vice and criminality of every kind, — evils more potent for harm to the individual than the institution of white men put together. The colored man who fails to condemn crime in another colored man, who fails to co-operate with the police, who fails to criminalize to justice, is the worst enemy of his own people as well as an enemy to all the people. Law abiding black men most are reluctant to engage in the relentless and unceasing warfare against lawbreaking black men. If the standards of private morality and industry are raised high enough among the black men, then its future or this continent is secure. The heartiest actinowelgrants are due to the ministers, the judges and law officers, the grand juries, the public men, and the great daily newspapers in the south, who have recently done such effective work in leading the crusade against slavery. We say that during the last three months the returns, as far as they can be gathered, show a smaller number of lynchings than for any other two months during the last twenty years. Let us upbold in every way the hands of the men who have led in this work, who are serving to do all their work in this spirit. I am about to quote from the book *The Lives of the Bishop Condutor of North Carolina*, as given in the Southern Churchman of Oct. 8, 1904. The Bishop first enters an emblematic plea against any social intermingling of the races, a question which must, of course, he left to the people of each community to settle for them; he asks that each individual be one individual—can disease to any other, always provided that in each locality men keep in mind the fact that there must be no confounding of civil privileges with social intercourse. Civil law cannot regulate social privileges, but the same law will always regulate its own practices and halts. Full recognition of the fundamental fact that all men should stand on an equal footing with those privileges in no way interferes with recognition of the latter fact, that all reflecting men of both races are entitled in doing that race must be maintained. The Bishop concludes. What about the white men of the south side of the Negro? They must give us a free hand, a safe hold and a spiritual selves, the free hands working together for their moral benefit and the development of our common country. If the development of our common country fails to help us to reach the head, to build by himself, he must have justice, equal rights and protection before the law. He must have the same political privileges, the same rights, the same character and intelligence for white and black anks. He must have the same rights, the same character and intelligence for all the people, whatever their condition. The white men of the South should be hearty and respectful consideration to the exceptional men of the Negro race, to those who have the chance to the ability and the desire to lawyers, physicians, teachers, psychiatrists and other people, whatever their condition. We should give them a great opportunity to gratify every language and to seek every important satisfaction and their own people. Finally, the best white man of the South should have frequent confidence with the best colored men, where, if trust, courage and sympathy existed, they would stand each other better, from the fore and aide and encourage the wanderer face. Surely we all as you in expressing our substantial agreement with the principles thus laid down by this North Carolina Bible, this representative of the Christian thought of the South. Let us be stead for the right but be on the side of generally rather than on the side of violently as toward those who differ from us as to the method of attaining the right. Let us power for the right to be able to help them to abide from wrong the humble, and let us likewise act in a spirit of the broadest and frankest generation toward all our brothers, all our fellow countrymen, in a strength from strength, a spirit which takes no more account of locality than it does of glass or creed, a spirit which is resolutely Washington founded and which Washington founded and which Washington saved from destruction shall grow noble and greater throughout the ages. Immediately after he had finished his speech in the Republican club President Rosewell entered a carriage and, with his guard of secret service men, was driven to the Hotel Astor, where he was the guest of honor at the thirty-second annual banquet of the New York Press club. His entrance was greeted with tremendous applause. President Rosewell continued his speech largely to setting forth what he thought should be the attitude of the public and press toward other countries. He dwelt at a little length, however, on the question of honesty in office, and what he had to say on that subject was direct. At the close of his speech the president was driven from the Press club banquet back to the house of Douglas Robinson, where he passed the night. Pastor Baily's Busy Day. Pastor Bally of the Ebanezer Baptist Church primed Sunday. In the afternoon he conducted baptism at Mr. Olivet Bagley Church and at 4 p.m., spoke at Moving Blessed Church, where 21 persons were converted. He will carry on revival services at the Mennah Baptist Church of Yankees this week. STORY OF HER AMBITION Prize Given: Her for Fidelity in Work and Attendance—Second Annual Ball of Wilkin's Guard—Valentine Concert—Oriental Club—Promote Wade on Feb. 22—Personals. NEW HAVEN, Feb. 15.—June Evans, colored, aged 78 years, was graduated from the elementary grade of the Hillhouse evening school on Tuesday night, Feb. 8, with honors. She is an ex-sheltered by Lincoln's proclamation. She came North and has roided at 99 Webster street for years. The New Haven Regular says: "Mr. Evans has had a thirst for knowledge, particularly a desire to know how to read. In the evening of her life she sought to gain the advantages that were offered in the public evening schools. She was an eager student, faithful in her attendance and with the aid of a child's primer made good program, so that now her interest in the advantages she is able to read, study and people who have known of the woman's interest in her work have done much to aid her. One of the most interesting incidents of the evening was the award of a prize book. "A History of the United States for her faithful work and regular attendance." The veterans associate with the Wiltshire Guard. Company A. First separate company. C. N. G., give in second annual social on the evening of Feb. 8 at S. Pineman's Hall. Morse street. Highwood. A large audience was present and the affair joyed. Thompson's orchestra furnished the music and the committee of arranger muse were: F. D. Cowe, pharaun; H. L. Thompson, secretary; C. Groyen, treasurer; and C. Robinson, J. J. Wilson, L. Waters and J. P. Pweker. The muse given on the evening of Feb. 13 at the Gofe Street Branch Y. M. C. A. for the benefit of a worthy person. Miss Indora Goldburg, a student in the high school and a vocal solider, played the star role; Organist John T. Goldcup played the overture; a vocal duo was readied by Medames William Willis, E. E. piano solo by Mrs. M. Charlton; and vocal solos by Mises De E. M. Presbury and J. Willis. Souvenir valentines were given away at the door. The Oriental Club will give its third annual promesa and reception at Warrington's birthday. Wednesday, Feb. 21. Prof. Atwater's orchestra of New Haven and Prof. Mills' band of Bridgeport will furnish music. The reception will be held from 8 to 9 P.M. and the promena from 9 P.M. to 1 A.M. The officers are as follows: J. D. Jackson, president; George Brown, vice-president; and J. H. Haddie, treasurer. Mrs. Ann Alliston of 11 Winter street, who has been ill with the grip for the past three weeks, left her sick bed last week, but became exhausted, fell and cut a gash in the back of her head. Dr. I. George Biddle was hospitalized. The patient needed overnight. Elinna Isabelle, daughter of Icv, and Mrs. E. George Biddle, was seriously ill with the grip last week at her home, 167 Goffe street, but is improving now. Keep 96th Anniversary of Lincoln's Birth—Successful, Revival. Sno. HARbor, Feb. 14.—The church celebrated the 96th anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln last Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Silver Bell Lyceum. The exercises closed with a box social. At the A. M. E. Zion Church week before last very satisfactory revival services were held by Rev C. S. Williams and William Joseph M. Sidle Ashman, one of the new converts, conducted the Christian Endeavor Sunday evening, Feb. 5. After the services five new converts were taken into the church on probation. The revival is continuing this week. Coleman-Carrington Marriage. The marriage of Mrs. Joseph Howman Carrington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Massey of 514 West 55th street, and Joseph Emmerson Coleman of Petersburg, Va. was solemnized at 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 11, by Father Samuel B. Mitchel of St. Chrysostom's Chapel on 69th street and 7th avenue. The bridesmaid was Miss Lizzie Whiting of Boston, Mann, and the best man was James Smith of Petersburg, Va. The reception at the bride's parent residence was an enjoyment, and the best man was James Smith of Petersburg, L. I.; Miss Adaline Christy and George Coleman. On Sunday evening, Feb. 12, the bride and groom attendel a wedding supper given in their honor at 349 West 56th street. The groom is in attendance, and the best man is attached to the Battlefield "Maine," now at the Brooklyn navy yard. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman will reside at 349 West 60th street. Cahumet Cyclers' Ball Tammany Hall was crowded on last Friday evening by the Calumet Cyclers and their friends, who celebrated the moth year of the club's existence with a ball. There were 800 persons present and the affair was a success, both financially and socially. Every box contained its quota of seat-holders, and the costumes of the ladies who occupied boots, together with those in other parts of the hall, were beautiful. Music was furnished by the New Amsterdam Orchestra. The grand hall at 1:30 A.M. was led by Mossie McCormick, the founder of the Cyclers, were the Barnet Field Social Club. Yorkshire Mission Hold important Meeting—Church News and Personnel. Yorkshire, Feb. 18. On Wednesday Feb. 11, the public installation of officers of the James H. Purdue Lodge, No. 4, P. and A. M., and the Queen Belfair Chapter Order of Eastern Star, was held in New thorne hall. After a short program of vocal and instrumental sales by Mrs. W. French and Mrs. Prunier of New York, the following annual offices were installed by M. W. G. M. of New York State. E. V. C. Kato, assisted by his craft L. Bush, Master; J. Grampley, S. W.; J. Mackley, J. W.; C. E. Cochle, secretary, W. James, treasurer; R. Brown, 8. D. R. Simmons, J. D.; W. Bush, S. M. C. J. Kelly, J. M. C.; W. Tumba, S. W. Yates, J. 8.; A. A. Thornton, chaplain, S. Bashk. Tyger; G. Thompson, organist, and trustee, E. Johnstone, H. Evans, and H. Paul. The officers of the Eastern Star were installed as follows: Mary Webb, matron; Ellen Wilson, A. M.; Lydia Simmons, Nancy Tumba, conductor; Jalena Beas, assistant conductor; and Mr. J. Webb, patron. Bathroomes were served to the mongers. On last Tuesday evening Messra, S. Lambert, J. Lemmey, J. A. Grass and G. H. Hilton of Lincoln Lodge, No. 10, of F. Paul, installed the Walker Lodge, No. 10, K. P. of, W. White Plain. On last Sunday the services at the Messalah Church were well attended. In the morning covenant meeting was held and in the evening, after a short curse by Pastor Rev. H. A. Booker, the number of communicals. The revival is being continued. Rev. J. S. Grayer, president of the Colored Co-operative League, No. 1, was in Troy and Poughkeepsie last week to oversee the leagues which have been established there. At the A. M. Zion Lodge last Sunday the services were held and the number of communicals. The revival is being continued. Rev. Sayer: Joseph Davison, president; Mim K. Grom, vice-president; Mrs S. Palmer, secretary; Mrs W. Spemale, corresponding secretary; and Mrs E. Owenton, Brockett and Carson and Mrs S. Enguard, representing the society, responded to the speeches of the new officers. Those still on the sick list are Mrs G. Brown, Mrs A. Coway, C. Hatfield and J. Brooks, Mr. and M. L. Crawford have taught, Thursday Feb. 29. The following speeches will be given at Turra hall by Messra Howell and Dove of New York. Music will be furnished by Prof. J. Crudup. TARRYTOWN. Personals, Social and Church News—Bishop Small Praised. TARKTOWN, Feb. 15.—Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Caledonia S. Tyreus and Frederick L. Hill at the residence of Miss Tyreus's sister, Mrs. A. J. Campbell, 255 South Broadway, at 5 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 23. Rev. M. W. Gilbert, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, New York city, will perform the ceremony. I. N. Cripple, attendant at the Grand Central Station, has been confined to his home for the last few days with the grip. Measur. D. G. Matthews, C. C. Jackson, J. A. Poster and Thomas William, representing Mrs. Cripple, and Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Eades, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Cripple, Mrs. Wm Parker, Mrs. Margaret Thompson, and Mr. Cripple, Sr. attended the installation of officers of J. H. Ferrel Lodge, F. A. and M. at Yorkers last Wednesday evening. Chas Kingland, who has had the grip, is Mrs. Harris, representatives of the Lailers' Southern Beneficial League of New York city, visited Mrs. Susan Blake last week and found her much better. Mrs. Katie Thomas of Hudson street is very sick with the grip. The Misses Lillian and Nellie Hatcher attended the lantilla Wheelmen's reception and the Uber's concert at Zion Hall. The Misses Thomas who attended the lantilla Wheelmen's reception were Mrs. C. C. Jackson, Mrs Jewle Wahle and John Suffen: Industrial Club Elects Officer JERSEY CITY, Feb. 13.—The Afro- American Industrial Club met on Feb. 1 and elected the following officers for the coming year: Mr. S. Jackson, presi- dent; Mie W. Quinn, vice-president; M. S. Cole, secretary; Mr. Howard, assistant secretary; and Mr. E. Jackson, treasurer. ORION SOCIAL CLUB Its Rehabilitation Last Sunday Evening Please New Yorkers. SWELL RE-UNION DINNER Old Club Members Gather at Hotel Maceo—The Souvenirs and Menu—Toasts and Speeches—This Popular Club, after Ten Years' Death, is Resurrected: To many persons the history of the Orion Social Club of this city is of much interest, in that it calls to memory pleasant associations of seventeen years past. The disbanding of the club has also its interesting features, as the gentler sex, and Cupid, no doubt are responsible therefor. Ten years have lapsed since this most popular social club went out of existence. But somehow, although the majority of its members had taken on anterior responsibilities, that spirit which brought the club into being was ever active, and although there were no more meetings, no more athletic contests and no more receptions, each former member was yet an Orion. That this was true, is shown by the fact that a single call from its efficient secretary W. W. H. Wright the response "Yes!" to the question, "Should We re-organize" from a majority of the old members. As a result, at a meeting held less than a month ago, it was unanimously agreed by all who could attend, with the sanction, by letter, of those who could not, that the 18th of February, 1906, be the day set for re-union and that the meeting be held at dinner. Thus it was a dual celebration—Lincoln's Birthday and the Orion Re-union. Accordingly, on last Sunday evening, the Hotel Macon, where the dinner was held, was the scene of one of the most representative gatherings of your men that has been called for some time in this city. At 9:30 o'clock the men filled the room and were seated in a vantage position by Mr. Rafael Hurbury, they are down to finally decorated table. Covers were laid for twenty. At each plate was a handmade souvenir of four leaves and cover, containing the club's emblem and name together with the portrait of its president, the menu, toasts, and the names of the club's club-busters—queased and living and also the headmen; the whole being the design and workmanship of the club's president. The members present were as follows: A. Wifred Monroe, president; Thomas W. Grigley, secretary; Arthur W. Handy, treasurer; J. Hillard Bannon, Allen D. Wied, W. J. Larson, W. Edward Richard, Richard L. Mason, David P. Reld, D. D. S., Clarence C. Potter, William E. Freeman, Steven Morris, William A. Garden, William H. Wright, Roger A. Pryor, Livigstone G. Handy and Roderick B. Dyer, Wm. M. Lively, M. D. and Rufus Hurburth, Esq., honorary member, J. Hilder Thurston, David P. Reld, following was the menu. Munich Restaurant on Hall shell Givens Baked Rim Egg Boulton Sulton Chicken Fattie Boehner-Marshall Turkey Crunchery Salad Isletham Chinese Champion Roman Punch Lettuce Condiments Maschine Dressing French Ice Cream Macaroni Nuts Beef Tape Leftovers After dinner the speech making followed, just before which, however, a letter of regret from Rev. Henry A. Monroe, D. D., of Philadelphia, an honorary member and statistic friend of the Orion Club from its inclepence was read. The toasts were responded to as follows: Address of Welcome, President of the Orion Monroe, O. Wood, The Wood Press, Thomas W. Grigby; "Orton Present," Arthur W. Handy; "Orton Future," Livingston G. Handy; and "Orton Opportunities," David P. Reld, Dr. Wm. M. Lively, spakes on "Praternity," Mr. Rufus Hurburth on "Spiritual Welfare" and "J. Hilder Thurston, David P. Reld, Allwore the club's color orange and black, and at the close of the festivities voted the occasion a grand one. In Lakewood LAKWEEK, N. J., Feb. 15. —The Sixth Street Baptist Church fair is in progress and is well attended. Prof. Johnson and others will give a concert on Feb. 28 for the benefit of the Macedonia Baptist Church. The second annual ball will be given by Frank Brooks on Feb. 21 at the New York City, and Mrs. S. G. Dabbay of New York City in Lakewood last Wednesday on business. CORONA, Feb. 15.—W. A. Jefferson, the trusted messenger of the Fourteenth Street Bank of Manhattan; was detailed at the bank Tuesday night with two other employees to guard three-hundred thou sand dollars that had been left out of the vault. Mrs. M. Pedro of Clinton street is still undergoing treatment in Manhattan for throat trouble. Geo. F. Hicks is detailed at home with an attack of pleuria. See the advertisement in another column of Johnson & Bernstein; builders of Corona. They are the leaders in their line and have built houses for a number of Afro-Americans here. Get their estimate when you are ready to build there or elsewhere. Wife of Educator Dead CHARTER, Pa., Feb. 9.—Mrs. Willie A. Thomas, wife of Prof. Thomas, principle of the High school of this city, died Sunday night, Feb. 5. The funeral services were conducted on Wednesday, Feb. 8. Mrs. Thomas was the nieces of Mr. L. D. Houston of New York city. ROCHESTER. Rockefeller, Feb. 15. —Jones Church was crowded on the evening of Feb. 10, the occasion being the celebration of Lincoln's and Douglas' birthdays by the J. C. Price Library Union. The program was as follows: Staging of "America," prayer, Chapels J. J. Adams; The Palms, congregation; piano duet, Gertrude and Pauline Thompson; addresses on "Lincoln," Edgar Parks, Frank Price and Adam Morse, Jr.; soprano solo, Mrs. Edgar Parks; addresses on "Douglas," Mrs. Adam Morse and H. David Murray, The Dougias Monument; Mrs. H. J. Jeffrey, Jr.; C. Price, Jr.; J. C. Price, Jr. 10am; J. C. Price Day; much was said about its found in founding Livingston College. Daniel Murray, chairman of the committee of Public Comfort, whose function is to entertain Afro-Americans who attend the inauguration, appointed J. W. Thompson last week chairman of a local branch of the inauguration, here. Mr. Thompson chose the following names: Jeffrey, Mrs. R. L. Kent, Mrs. B. N. Blanks, Rev. A. R. Mayr, Rev. J. Adams, L. J. DuBois, T. E. Platner, J. H. Harendon, J. F. Marshall and Edgar Parks, secretary. This committee will use to it that all Afro-Americans who visit installation on this occasion will receive invitations to receptions and any information desired. The Employment Chapter, of which Mrs. Mary L. Kent is president, gave an enjoyable ally ride party Tuesday evening. After a delightful drive about the city, the residence of Mrs. Robert Cotton at 7. Bond street was visited, where a reception was held. Last Sunday Mr. Morgan of the Christian Endeavor Union made an able address before the Society of Christian Endeavor of Zion Church at 7. 80 P.M. At 8 P.M. the usual church services began. Dr. J. King prescheduled the life of great President, Abraham Lincoln. The church can be found at 103 Caledonia avenue and Powers Hotel, every Friday. Rev. J. E. Mason was in the city last Friday. Zion Uahera' Concert. Notwithstanding the disagreeable weather on the night of Feb. 9, over one thousand persons attended the concert of the uwhers of the A. M. E. Z. Church or West 69th street. The audience was guided to the seats by lady uwhers gowned in white. The program was as follows: *Miss. Mrs. M. E. Z. Church; solo; Mrs. Lillie Tucker; recitation; "R. C. Virginia;" Mrs. G. W. Allen; solo; C. M. Dogan; duett, Meadames R. A. Robinson and Georgia Berry; solo. Mrs. M. Waller French; solo. Wm. A. Holland; piano solo. Mrs. Entelle Sheppard; solo. Mme. Dellyon Leonard; reading from "Mac Towne-Burgham; and solo. Wooton-Terrell. Identified as encore. Mr. Melville Charlson was accompanist and James B. Williams master of ceremonies. The success of the concert was due to the board of uwhers, consisting of the following: William O. White, president; Corneius Jones, vice president; K. Kloppe, treasurer; Stephen F. Morris, J. S. Battle, Charles Walker, Wm. Eyck, J. M. Rector, Charles Williams, Ulysses Wright, Glideon Ridley, Henry W. Davis, Jas. A. Harris, Samuel Dennis, Daniel R. Lawrence, David H. Massey, Ia B. Moseley, and Charles Evans, executive company. Stephen W. Morris, vice chairman; Wm. H. Dyer, secretary; Samuel Dennis, treasurer; Jas. A. Harris, Daniel Lawrence, Cornelius Jones, Wm. O. White, Ia B. Moseley, J. M. Rector. News from Petersburg PETERSON, Va., Feb. 15. - At the Oak Street A. M. E. Church Pastor Gor. L White preached Sunday morning to a good congregation. Rev. E. Tart of the Harrison Street Baptist Church, preached to a large congregation Sunday morning. Carroll of the Union Station Church preached to a fair congregation. Mrs. Kate Carter is ill abled at her residence or Terry street. Lawyer Pollard and John Harris, Jr. of Richmond were here two days last week on business. Mrs. Ellen McDonald of Philadelphia arrived here Friday to remain until spring. She was Sarah Jones has been in Dipley and account of the bad weather in that section and is now at home. Mrs. Lancaster of Jones street has been very ill, but is now able to be out again. Mrs. Mollie Green of New York city is visiting her mother. Mrs. Lancaster of Jones street. The "Policy Players" gave an up-to-date account of the music of Music before a large audience. The funeral of Rev. John Blow, who died Saturday at his home on Jones street, took place Tuesday at the Mount Olive Baptist Church. He was at one time a member of the Tabernacle Baptist Church. Mrs. Nellie Freeman has been very sick at her home on Sunday, but is able to be out with Carson Clark. She is here with his little son and daughter. The Ace can be had every Friday and Saturday from E. C. Mabry, 108 South avenue. Pleasant Birthday Party—Aother Neems SINCARACA, Feb. 9. A birthday party was given by Mrs. Alice Countryman of 333 East Washington street, on the evening of Feb. 1, to a number of friends. The out of town guests were Mrs. Wm. Loe of Isaac, Mr. Richard Smith of Troy, Pa. Mr. Robinson of Boston, and others. At 11 o'clock supper was served. Toasts were given by Measur. Cromwell and Robinson and Madam Anderson. Afterwards the birthday cake, which was adorned with candles we cut, Mrs. Loe came in and pretty presents. Mrs. Samuel R. Thomas of 604 Orange street is better. Rev. L. A. Patrick of the A. M. E. Zion Church has had the grip. Rev. Leoard Bane preached for him Sunday evening. The Magnolia house is the meeting rooms in Royal Templar Hall to night. The United Dramatic Club will give a concert at the Bethany Baptist Church Thursday evening, Feb. 16. There will be a Valentine Social given at Mrs. E. Loe's house. The meeting rooms, on Tuesday evening, Feb. 14, by the Ladies' Aid of St. Philip's Church. The House of Ruth, No. 1809, will give an entertainment on March 8. Little Arthur Herbert Curtis of 511 Harrison Street, on Tuesday evening, No. 1809, Mr. S. L. Warner of 226 Pearl street has been ill for a few days. To Maintain its New Building at Richmond $6,000 Are Subscribed. Giles B. Jackson and His Jamestown Tercentenary Project Fight Shy of Richmond—Swell-Literary Circle Reads Longfellow—Personals—'News-Leader' on Our Symposium. RICHMOND, Va., Feb. 13.—The Order St. Luke, of which Mrs. Maggle L. Walker is the leading spirit, held a monastery meeting in their assembly hall here last Thursday night. The association recently purchased a substantial, almost three-story brick building in Broad street, the leading retail throughout of the city, and the object of this meeting was to explain to what use the building would be put. Rev. Dr. Z. D. Lewis presided. W. W. Fields, who is grand chief of the order, made an excellent speech. He was followed by Mrs. Maggle L. Walker, president of the bank and grand secretary of the organization. In her usual delightful manner she explained that the building would be used as a store, with department stores and boys' outfits, millinery, dry goods and apparel, underwear, shoes, etc. These were J. H. Hayes, Rev. Dr. Z. D. Lewis, Dr. H. J. Harris, Mrs. Pattie Kelley Anderson, W. I. Johnson and Rev. S. C. Burrell, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Johnson, Epiphany stock and $0,000 were subscribed. The opening day was set for Easter Monday. The Negro Development and Industrial Association of the United States of America, of which Gloe B. J. Jackson is director-general, and which has for its object a Negro exhibit at the Jamestown town hall, has araid of Richmond, notwithstanding the fact that the office of the Afro-Americans of this community Although Mr. Jackson has travelled extensively through Virginia and in the North, he has not yet called a mass-meeting of the people of Richmond to interest them in the efforts of the association. A National Negro exhibit at Jamestown town hall has been held in the Americans of Richmond left out will be "Hamlet" without Hamlet. Neither the True Reformers, the order of St. Luke nor the Pythians, the three great organizations of Richmond, each with substantial banks and thousands upon thousands of dollars in capital behind it, are in any wise connected with the movement officially held here, the Reformers. Herald, the Richmond Planet, the Baptist Record nor Sunday School Era, all Richmond papers, endorsed the movement. The Friday Evening Art and Literary Circle, one of the leading organizations among the Richmond "100," held its weekly meeting at the residence of the late Mrs. J. Stephens on Friday evening. This circle devotes one hour half hours to art at each meeting and the remainder of the evening to literature. Miss Julia I. Stephens is president and editor of the Journal. Among the members are Webster Dista, Mr. Brown, editor of the Journal, Mrs. Maggle L. Walker, president of St. Luke's Penny Savings Bank, Mr. R. T. Hill, coach of the Reformer Bank; Mr. Geo. St. Johns Stephens, city editor of the Reformer; Prof. J. H. Blackwell, geo. St. Johns Stephens, high school; Prof. B. F. McWilliam, high school; Digges of Virginia Union University, Rev. W. T. Johnson, pastor of the First Baptist Church, and a store or more of Richmond's school "mars," society young ladies and gentlemen. Last Friday evening was Longfellow Evening, and a review of Miss Mattle Virginia Cephas, one of Richmond's popular school teachers, and Sinclair H. Jeter of school, N. Y., were married last Wednesday evening at Helen Boyden, 510 West Leigh street, Mr. and Mrs. Cephas left next at noon for Mr. Vernon, their future home. Mrs. Eva Christian Mundell of Jersey City, who has been visiting her parents here, resides home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, new York are visiting relatives in the city. The News-Leader, the afternoon daily here and the paper of largest circulation in Virginia, is following very closely The Aor's symposium on the reduction of the Electoral College. In its issue of Saturday it said: The New York Ao., a Negro journal published in New York city by E. T. Thomas Fornell, a prominent African-American writer, weeks a symposium by Negro editors and publishes on the question of Congress enforcing the penal clause of the fourteenth Amendment, which prohibits the incarceration and the Electoral College. A book on incarceration and the Electoral College, Ask but one, and that Archibald Grinkle, a former counsel to Samoan dominion, favors the Flatt, a former counsel to the Southern Negro, to object reduction, saying, in substance, that such a measure would legalize disfranchisement of the Southern Negro. All content strengthens the Fifteenth Amendment, claiming that the right of suffrage in the south is denied the Negro vote, that the color and previous condition of servitude. "Subway in History." This is the title of a remarkable book on the opening of the New York city Subway which has been prepared for Mr. John B. McDonald. The "Subway Builder" has gathered everything that has been printed in the larger papers of the country into an historical book of gigantic proportions. The stories and pictures have been mounted on Irish linen leaves and bound in heavy morocco. The Burrellle Press Clipping Bureau, which has had experts on the work for several years, has been the most widely used includes the work of almost 10,000 persons, including newspaper editors, artists, clippers, readers, sorters, blenders, paper makers, letterers, typewriters, scrapbookers, electrotypes, authors, printers, mail handlers and searchers. — The two sons of C. O. Shelton of Ldrangeau, Tarkh, are named respectively T. Thomas Koutane Shelton and Booker T. Washington Shelton. Washington Abraham Lincoln. Caller's Weekly, suggesting a National exhibition of the Gestetner of Lincoln's birthday on February 13, 1904, justly time he stands ahead of, Washington in the interest of the American people. But when it comes to spash of Lincoln's attitude toward the South, Caller's suffixes that peculiar bluntness of memory which affects so many Northern papers now- days whenever they attempt to consider Southern history. The South will wish to be glad to take her part in the celebration, for most Southerners realize that they lost more than any other part of the geography when Lincoln was matched away and the difficulty of Reconstruction were left to the South. The South was of hatred where he was 'cautious itself', or ready to plunder a suffering people whom he would have protected. Collier's sense to have forgiven that the South itself was responsible for all of the Reconstruction legislation which followed the Thirteenth Amendment. If the South had not promptly re-saved the freedmen by means of wicked vagrancy laws, the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments, the Civil Rights bill, and the Reconstruction Law, establishing military government over the South, would not have been passed. Besides, Lincoln could hardly have been more tender with the South than was Andrew Johnson, who vetoed all of the Reconstruction legislation. But Lincoln was not equivalent to Southern prejudices as Collier's would have us suppose. By amassaging the slaves he gave the South's cause a mortal wound. He could hardly have insulted his prejudices more than he did by arming the blacks and launching them, most often victoriously, against their former masters. He was already committed to the policy of endowing black ex-soldiers with the ballet. In fact, Thaddeus Stevens could not have gone farther at that time. The hero worship with which the South affects to regard Lincoln seems to us another trick with which it hopes to darm the suspicions of the North while planning and executing still other assailments on human rights. Collier's is either the dupe of the South or its accomplice. The "Man Who Does Things" and the "Man of Words." Nowadays it is the fad, which is not confined to our race, to glorify the "man who does things" and belittle the "man of more words." This fad has proceeded to such extremes, especially among our selves, that few men care to face the decision which they would insure by embracing the profession of letters. The "man who do things," being rarely men of education, look with the contemptuous hostility of ignorance upon the products of the intellect and imagination. These men of action, of whom promptitude of decision is a most admirable characteristic, think no one more ridiculous than the artist who spends a week searching for the one word which will express his thought. They do not realize that the artist is striving after an ideal, the ideal of perfection, which is the noblest of all ideals. To the judicious mind it is clear that both these classes of men have their indispensable functions in society, and that, if there is a difference in importance, it is the "man of words" who has always exerted the more powerful and enduring influence upon mankind. This assertion may be established by noting the respective parts which the "men of words" and the "men who do things" played in the greatest event of modern history, the French Revolution Voltaire, Diderot and Rousseau, all men of transcendent literary genius, were each in his own way, the apostles of liberty. By their writings, their "mere words," they knilled the love of freedom in the hearts of the French and made the Revolution possible. Then followed In their wake—the "men who do things," the Dantons, Robespierres and Napoleons, who executed the work which the "men of words" had planned. In like manner, Lundy, Garrison and Phillips, those intrepid "men of words," blazed the way for the abolition of slavery. Doigers and Lasagton, in our own race, also "men of words," assisted largely to making possible the constructive work which we are now able to do and are doing. So Lucifer, Milton's sublime demon, had the courage and genius to conceive and chart the journey from Hell to Earth, so followed after him the workers, Sin and Death, building a bridge which all could travel. In most cases the "men who do things" are the servants of the "men of words." These two kinds of men complement each other. The "man of words" usually furnishes the intellect, and the "man who does things" the will. To great deeds both are necessary. It is ignorant, therefore, to condemn the "man of words." The Precious Knockers Line Up. The February issue of the Voice of the Negro combines not a line from its editors or from Dubois in substantiation or publication of the offending publication, but the announcement is made by circular letter that Dr. J. W. E. Bowen and Mr. J. Max Barber, the editor of the magazine. are also joint presidents of the way we thought, guilty of disobedience and of accomplishing the disheath, named by Dalton, a man of great intellect or physical energy, whose life is filled with "matter, city and all unchainedness," and who habitually thinks, thinks, and speaks in the language of hysteria. Bettori Brown and Barter must be blessed as equally guilty with DuBois for uttering and circulating a malicious liaison upon all those newspapers of the race which do not belong to the Association of Windjammer and Kuechere, of which the cruel editor of the fiction Skraak is president. The chief article in the faith of this predatory association of agitators is to tear down what others have built up, to defame and blaspheme what others revere, and, while pleasing as the chief bulwarks of the rights of the race, to number all the highways of hope and progress with the rotten slaves of doubt, misrepresentation and personal abuse and vilification. Let the Boston Skunk and its allies get out in the open and reduce their instruc- tions to specific charges. Understanding the Law in North Africa Another proof of the danger, which a country incurs by wishing at any infraction of the law is afforded by the "Vagrancy Law." which was passed in the North Carolina House of Representatives on February 4. Having prospered in abrogating the Fifteenth Amendment without let or hindrance from the Federal Government, the Trial Heal Solos are now making a crafty attack on the Thirteenth Amendment. The "Vagrancy Law," it goes without saying, is aimed at the black man. Its terms are so general that any one temporarily out of a job, and in poverty, may be seized and fixed $50 or sent for thirty days to the workhouse. For the second offence a fine of $688 or a sentence of from six months to a year in the workhouse are impossible. It is easy to see that under this law hundreds of inoffensive Afro-Americans, guilty of nothing but poverty, will be dragged up and virtually enslaved for several months. In fact, nothing is lacking to make the law identical with those which reenslaved the freedmen in 1885-6, except the recommendation that, in blinding out the prisoners to do private work, the preference should be given to their former masters. The Washington Bee, which is on our side in the debate over the reduction of Southern representation, asks us to answer four questions which it puts on this subject. Questions 1, 2 and 3 we have been, answering to the best of our ability for the past few weeks. In reply to Question 4 we would say that it is never too early to begin a good work. Now, will the Bee answer a question for us? In a recent issue it asserts that 'every one claiming acquaintance with race affairs' knows the five Afr. American newspapers which benefited by DuBois' "$9,090 of honey money." The Bee, with all its modesty, will hardly deny that it is acquainted with race affairs. Will the Bee be good enough, then, and brave enough, to name these five newspapers for us? W. E. Burghardt DuBois sleeps under the fire of the race press's indignation convicts him of being one of two things, each of which is more detestable than the other. If he knows five Afro-American papers which have received "hush money," he is too much of a coward to name them. If he does not know five such papers, he has lied. And the reputation of the Voice of the Negro as a high-class journal will be fatally impaired. If it does not establish or retract the association to which it has given curency. The Alexandria (Va.) Home News asks us for more convincing arguments against reducing Southern representation. In reply, we attempt a homely analogy. Suppose that a citizen of Maine, in the face of unquivocal prohibition laws, persists in running a grog-shop. How shall we punish him? By seizing a portion of his profits, which he can easily spare, or by nailing the lid down tight upon his grog-shop. Obviously the latter. The Home News can easily complete this parallel. In an interview with the Wishita Searchlight, the Wishita hotel keeper who refused to accommodate Booker Washington defended himself on the ground that the Afro-American barters of Wishita "jimrow" their own race. Of the two offences that of the barbers is the worst. Governor Vardaman makes mean he cause there are but a "few southern gentlemen left," of whom, no doubt, he counts himself one. The others are four Bob Glenn, Jeff Davis, Ben Tillman and Thomas Dixon, Jr. The Muskogee (Ind. Terr.) Searchlight has blossomed out into a daily paper. In its news and editorial columns the Searchlight is a very bright paper. It deserves to succeed. Dancy Praises Our Symposium In the Editor of the New York Ar I write simply to congratulate The A&P upon that splendid symposium that you have presented your readers on "Reduction of Representation." It is certainly a most useful and helpful study of a most serious and far reaching question. You have thrown much light on the subject, for which all your readers should be grateful. Your editorial, too, before and during the discussion, have been pregnant with thought and argument; and certainly present the Amendments to the National Constitution—which chiefly concern us—in a most interesting and helpful light. This is a splendid question for our lawyers as well as our hymns to discuss, and not reach a conclusion dogmaically, but only after considering its every phase. As far as the controversy has gone, it looks decidedly to a laysmen that to cut down representation might lead to our undong by eliminating us almost altogether as political factor. What we really want is light on the subject, and not simply castle criticism and unsupported opinion. JOHN G. DANCY Recorded at Desde Washington, D.C., Feb. 10, 1906. Full of lust and poverty to a new comer in a South American export are the crises and wars of the sweet vanders, the sexes and all ages, from the little uncles with their trays of sweets, and pearls carried on their heads to the ankles and grinned back to gay handshakes, with both bodies of overripe fruit, who are found on the wharves. The most stiffing and familiar of the tribe was the "hilo" boy, a sub-nub youth of showed impetus, who called twice a day to furious lee on each a crouch a pound, purchased from him at each call was two pounds, which he cropped with acrophilic exertitude. It was then washed and broken into smaller pieces to place in the glasse at meal time, the high price of which was sufficient for rufifications in these clumps, as the universal practice is at a time. The ice was brought from the factory, where it was made by artificial means as I packed in wooden boxes of a patient little burro or dogkey, and when the cry of "hilo" was heard, every one knew that the frockled-foot ice man on his rounds. He also pedaled lottery tickets as the various ventures pursued by the worker classes. Owing to the formation of some combination or trust, the price of ice was suddenly lowered to two cents a pound and purchasers were then required to send the ice to the town for the production of the price under such circumstances being an anomaly feasible to one used to the ways of trades in the United States. But they have newer ways of dealing with combinations in so-called Southern towns. For instance, in a certain town in Venezuela, when the butchers raised the price of meat to what was deemed an unreasonable figure, the Town Council not only regulated the price of meat in the bone that should be included in each purchase, with severe penalties for non-compliance with the ordinance. The 'thelio boy, whose freckles and anub some bone resounded, one of the New York and Philadelphia towns, now turned his attention wholly to vending lottery tickets and seemed to thrive. Another important industry that initiates the partnership of the long eared, long suffering and indefatigable burrots the "pandersa," or barker. By six o'clock in the morning, with two casks or barrels already gering his body, with the driver perched between. The casks contain the plowes of bread or rolls, the rattling of which against the sides make a peculiar noise that announces the arrival of the baker's boy. He does not know what the cask is, but the sidewalk to the doorway and piles the supply of bread or rolls in a round basket which is taken in, emptied and returned. The milkboy, who also rides a burro, with a can of milk on either side, announces his coming by stirring on the sidewalk. If the milkboy is also in contact the milk, compared with what one gets in the United States, is not good, as it is marked by a blueness of complexion and total absence of cream. Another early visitor is the vendor of "carbon," with his skids of fuel borne on a burro. Characters in place of oil for cooking purposes. With nightfall comes the substitute of the "hockey pokey" man, whose cry is a musical "bideo," which is Spanish-Amor. And crews create warriors are larger than defenses; they are larger frozen and melts quickly, while the flavors are so sweet as to be clinging. Headds the street men hants enumerated above there are found on the wharves of bananas, oranges, mangoes, sugar cane, pineapples and other tropical fruits, besides hot coffee in mixtures cups. Parrots and other birds, some in cages and others perched on the arm or shoulder of a banana, orange, mangoes, pineapple, and then a monkey clinging to the neck of his owner, who is seeking a bladder. These are strongly in evidence when there are foreign stewmers in port, when purchasers buy bananas, oranges, mangoes, pineapple, and more generous. White rabbits and an another small animal resembling a squirrel are hawked about for sale as pets, while street market men call at the door with a feet too offer for the company. They have also as steady visitors the more conventional vendors of brie cheese in the form of shellas, fenn, woven baskets, cigarettes, dry goods and hardware. St. Mark's Lycum On last Thursday evening, "Lincoln night," the attendance at St. Mark's Lyceum was very large. After the december meeting, by Chaplin Gilbert Wilson, J. E. Robins and the meeting: Prof. H. J. Moe of London, England, was introduced and praised the work of the lyceum. He was made an auxiliary member, the speaker of the evening, E. W. Moe. He livered an instructive address on "The Life of Abraham Lincoln." A baritone solo, "The Holy City," by William Moore, will be performed Thursday Feb. 16, the program will be young people of the Baptist Literary Union of Mastclair, N. J. On Sunday, Feb. 19, a literary and musical program will be under the management of A. F. Battie. As president of the Alumnae Association of Brenn College (Kentucky) I wish to thank you (the Bruning, Post) for the interest you have given taken in our institution. My father, the Rev. John A. R. Regan, new of Woodstock, Ill., started the college in 1868 solely in aid of the college, and he was the first man to then the most generous opportunities of education. He did this after old who had promised to do the work had declined, and it involved on his part giving up his position in the college with poverty and ignorance. This sort of dislumens it not commonly met with in these days, and it is mentioned here solely that it may be understood that Brenn was the college college, as our conditions have it. I am one of the few surviving persons who were present early in 1898, when the crisis came. The college had been broken up in 1898, after the John Brown raid, because the supporter of the nation's constitution. My father was ever a supporter and friend of James G. Birney, and looked to paveable means rather than otherwise to overthrow slavery. At no time was he prominent in the violent and delivery movements of the late 19th century, but the latter was a friend of my father, from whom he bought, the land on which to erect a household. From 1899 until Appomattox the college was abandoned, and then resurrected because my father was insistent on carrying out the work of colored children for admission was a crisis in history. My father insisted that they be accepted, although it involved a complete reorganization of the school, a loss of local prestige, and a certainty of persecution. As a final decondant of the school, I was appointed to the board. I fancy there are few more interesting scenes in our history of education. The applicants were three mates of African blood, whose names ought not to be forgotten. One was 'Napoleon Bonaparte,' the second 'Abraham Lincoln,' the third 'John Brown,' and the fourth name of Dudley, from their late master. Upon their admittance many of the white students left, many of them running as if the devil were after them, and I never cared. They never came back. I was a small boy the time, but I never can forget the scene. It marked an era; for it was the first time colored students were ever admitted to a white school in the South. The college students were blacks and many whites who came to the school, which was the best in central Kentucky. There were many blacks who bated the whites, many whites who disbelieved in coeducation of the race, but they were not the only students for the sake of the excellent opportunities afforded. Gradually the prejudices against the colored race diminished, by but this time there were other institutions of education, while it was near to the most white tastes. Two years ago there were very few colored people in the college, and eventually there would have been almost noose. It was the Goebel murder of a student, and McKinley carried the State in 1896, there was a tremendous effort to stay the course of events. When Taylor was elected and deprived of his suit, the bogus Kentucky government started out to make all Reagan's successes better than it deserved. It is not denied anywhere in Kentucky that Beren is the very best educational in situation in U. State, both as to physical equipment and the quality of the facilities who conduct it. It is not denied that Beren is the best in its equal. Therefore, the people of Kern County to send their children there. They want to eliminate the Negro, and make Beren a white college, simply to save the trouble and expense of sending their children North. In addition, the race problem enters into the question, but I doubt if it is a genuine sentiment. There are many graduates of Beren who think that the principle of education is right but that it would be better not to apply it. There A SMALL-BORE GOVERNOR. Southern Paper Swipes Terrell for In- sulting Black Troops. From the Newport News Va. Daily Press The white militia companies of Georgia have decided that they do not wish to be bogged down in litigation and Governor Terrell, of the Cracker State, has refused to give permission to the colored militia companies of the State to attend, although some of them had made all preparations to participate in the war. If the Georgia executive is for Governor Terrell's refusal is that he does not want his State represented on such an occasion by Negro soldiers. That looks like about as small a piece of business as it can be. The State has been guilty of for a long time. If the Georgia executive's prejudice against the Negro is so great as all that he should have refused to permit the organ of war, the militia. Having kept them in service, however, subject to his call to suppress riots and lawlessness, it certainly is not becoming in him to declare now that they are unworthy to participate in the invasion. And, as has been suggested, it is by no means impossible that the State could be more unworthy represented. For instance, the governor might send those militia which took part in the Statesboro basse. Now if those colored companies wanted the State of Georgia to foot their expense and to formally endorse their visit as an official state agent, there might be some justification for Governor Terrell's action, but when he refuses to permit them to attend the inauguration solely on the ground of color, he is not going to support racial prejudice brought against Georgians by those who reside north of the Mason and Dixon line. It is to be hoped that this will be made available as his position is unenable both from the steppoint of sentiment and of logic. SCHOOL START8 SAVINGS BANK Florida Teacher Got Idea from Reading The Age. TALAHANK, Fla., Feb. 12. - The Lut terloks school was closed Feb. 10 after its most successful term. Class No. 2 consists of five bright boys. Willie Mine rück, Judge goodman, Alonzo Whitseld, James Astin and Charles Norman. The school manager a good Penny Savings girl. The teacher came to Friday. This idea came to the children through Teacher Norman, who has been reading TAX NEW YORK AGE. Mr. S. Johnson is no better. are some who want only the principle established, and do not believe there will ever be many colored students attending the school. The moral and religious sort of people, believing in God, the Bible, the Declaration of Independence, and other fallacies, who insist that the color charter and motto be the only way to blood all nations for to dwell upon the earth," and that there is no reason to deny any man or woman the right that comes from the lamp of hearing he comes from the color or previous condition of virtue. Most of the money that has built up Beverly from the people of the North who have approved the moral principle of educating all. Without these the college would have died long ago, and with board, tuition, tuition, lodging and all contingent expenses for $100 a year, and teach much better than most students are willing to be taught at the great university. There is no place for dresses in our hive. We have board, tuition, lodging and serve only to develop character. We are fortunate in having the support of Mr. Orkshire in our efforts to find out whether it is possible that the frames of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution understood what they meant when they meant what they said, but it is probable that they are lawyers who interpret it differently. We have never asked more than a fair chance for every period. When I was an undergraduate I heard the most violent speeches by fellow students, and I favored secession, against the Negro, and even against the validity of the Scriptures—all these delivered upon public occasions. Our faculty has always taken the position that honestly expressed opinion is the most convincing, and in forty years combined with the institution of any but the most rational repression of thought on any subject. We have stood for liberty of opinion and have exercised it as much as the law allowed. We have been exposed to a narrow feeling that we are the most dead away at the time of the Goebel murder, which resulted in the laws which are now being tested. We think that we are doing a great service to the Nation, not only in the matter of education, but in many other things. The Amendment which says: "No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States, nor deny to them the protection of the laws." Since the famous slaughter House case, it has been very indeterminate what is meant by these high-ground phrases, and we propose to find out, if it is possible, to get me objectionable. We ask the question, and is fundamental. If a legislature can refuse a man because of the color of his skin attendance at a private school, where he pays his own way. It can deny he is a citizen of the United States, a black hair or with brown eyes. We want to know what the law is in this respect, and we are spending a lot of money to find out. If I may not teach a colored child to read, I will never exactly to the anti-slavery days, when it was a crime to do so. I hope that there are men and women who will understand this situation as it is. It does not now seem probable that in any way the people of colored people at Beres, but we are standing now as resolutely for the principle as did the good people of the Nortia for us at a time when we needed their help. We are now obliged to help the slave alive. I have my own views about coeducation of the races, and so have many others. That is not the question. It is whether the lamp of learning and the house of learning be disposal of Legislatures who may give or withhold privileges at their will, and without the slightest reason. We want to see this question decided, and we are willing to help people who may help possible. Every dollar contributed for this purpose is for a fundamental American principle. Philadelphia. February 11. PERSONAL MENTION — George Johnson, a Seattle Wash. Negro, was awarded $50 damages against Smart & Gaffney, proprietors of the Cecil cafe, for having been deprived of his cell rights in that restaurant. Johnson proved the cafe because of his color. He aired to recover $5,000—San Francisco Western Outlook. — The Committee of Sevenpity, which was organized in Philadelphia some weeks ago by gentlemen birometically identified with the highest business and professional interests of our city, for municipal regeneration, accepted the suggestion of the Mr. Walter P. Hall, a member of that body. — Philadelphia Council. — John W. E. Bowen, Jr., son of Dr. Bowen, the talented Editor of the Negro Voice, has won a $100 scholarship in the Philips Exeter Academy, New Hampshire, for high standing in class work and for excellence in character. Bowen is 15 years old and has been in the junior class for three months. — El Paso (Fax.) Are Light. —Attorney J. Douglas Wetmore, of Jacksonville, Fla., visited the Tuckeee Institute for two days last week Mr. Wetmore for a number of years has been studying it at first hand, but was only able to study last week. He spoke to our students in the Chapel on Thursday evening. Afterwards Mrs. Washington invited a number of the teachers to "The Oaks" to meet him—Tuckeee (Al.) Student. —The appointment of Mrs. DaIpree to serve in the office of James Cowle, Secretary of the Negro Association of this week and she is now actively engaged in her duties. Her appointment marks a new era in the political history of the Negro in Colorado. She has also also been involved in convention and is one of the Vice President of the Roosevelt Club. Her基金会 places Negroes were more or less mental, and were rewards frequently of questionable party work. In the case of party record, and hard work in event, since the establishment of women, as ward worker, official in Republican clubs and finally this year as Superintendent of the colored workers in this county, has secured married recognition of the better and good fit.—Deaver (Col.) Basteman. Death of Mrs. Dugged of Atlanta. ATLANTA, Feb. 2.-Mrs. Dugged, mother of Mrs. Alice Dugged Carey of 47 Bradley street; died on Jan. 30. "We do not govern the selection of representation at Washington. It is equal to serving the Southern disfranchisement—Pittsburgh Courant. —The position taken by the New York Acm against the proposed legislation in Congress to reduce the representation of the disfranchisement of colored voters is without doubt the correct one—Ocah, Ph. News Courter. —All the newspapers fraternity admit that the Hon. T. T. Fortune, of the New York Acm, allowed a benefit of public-spiritedism never equalled or surpassed by other fellows of the quail when he enforced the subject of "Reduction of Southern Representation in Congress"—Pittsfield phle Tibune. —We have never seen any particular benefit to be derived by the colored people by the enforcement of the penalizing clause of the 16th Amendment, but have always insisted that it would duty of the colored people to wield a video guaranteeing a free ballot and a fair count for all citizens, regardless of race or color—Richmond, Va. Planet. —This paper started the fight against the reduction of Southern representation long before the election. At that time we were alone, and were fought by the entire Negro press. We have with us now the great Negro Bee. But we have such great Negro as Judson Lyons, John Dancy, W. Calvin Chase, R. W. Thompson and a thousand others.—Memphis, Tenn., Southern Sentiment. —Much has been said and written in favor of reduction of Southern representation in Congress. The NEW YORK AGE has been running a symposium on this subject, and we have appealed to bees enterprise for THE AGE, but progress and advancement along thoughtful lines, by those who answered the query put by THE AGE. "Do we want reduction of Southern representation?" The World is unalterably opposed to any reduction of Southern representation, and rarely study for another half slave and half free period in our National history.—Indianaapolis, Ipd., World. —THE NEW YORK AGE last week coined a fine symposium of well written articles on the question of reducing the representation of the South. With the exception of one writer, Mr. Archibald Grime, all looked upon any such measure to be unconstitutional. He complied with the 15th Amendment and reducing the representation of the South would violate the 15th Amendment and would be unconstitutional. The laws of the South upon this question are unconstitutional, and any measure in the halls of Congress that does not meet them squarily would be embodied in the 15th Amendment and must be fought out along that line.—Laxington, Ky., Standard. —We take very little stock in the cry, "cut down Southern representation," and are glad to observe that the most thoughtful Negro journals North and South depended on. At an earlier thought to be a precursor for political illis, closer analysis it is observed that the enforcement of the provisions of the 14th Amendment relating to representation would, in effect, legalize wholesale disfranchisement of men born in color before the 15th Amendment, which prohibits disfranchisement for suffrage on account of color or previous condition of servitude. —Lexington, Ky., Standard. —THE NEW York Ack, in its issue of last week, published a symposium of some of the race on the question of the reduction of Southern representation in Congress and the electoral college, and out of eighteen opinions but one, that of Hon. Archibald Grimke, of Washington, favors the 14th Amendment, while clausing the 15th Amendment that to enforce this clause would mean the "alarming of the franchise door in our face," and would give National permission to disfranchisement. Enforce the 15th amendment is the slogan. The symposium would reading —Richmond, Va., Reformer —Senator Platt's bill has brought the discussion of a reduction of the representation of the South in the National Congress to an acute stage with our race proof of the leading papers once it outright will be considered. It was well-loved to welcome steps in that direction are hesitating and are seemingly undecided as to the proper position to assume. The New York A.E. has a fall in the business of the United States. At first we felt that something of this is should be done—that the South should either cast a far larger vote or else be represented accordingly. To disfranchise such a large proportion of her citizenship will be the same representation of the same presentation of the second-generation, we have all other unfair, we have all doubts of this reduction agitation. Radical a measure will hardly meet with favor in the National Congress and if passel would be the same great issue of eminent, dangerous in the extension of the proposed to educational or property qualifications for voters—all we ask is to apply these qualifications to all without regard to race or previous condition. We to apply this right to believe with Tom Ackman the right will do so. American without regard to race identity will have his political rights secured and will enjoy all the privileges and emolls of citizenship. To believe a letter is in the target the history of civilization. Our time must not be so far off as if it may not be so far off as if it now is Charlotte, X. C., Star of Zion Hamilton Lodge Reception The twenty-third annual misquerece reception of Hamilton Lodge occurred on Thursday evening, Feb. 9, at Grand Central Palace, 41st street and Lexington avenue. The change from the East Side to the West, together with the storm, caused a decided falloff off in the attendance. However, those present enjoyed an evening's pleasure. For this reason the committee feels that the reception was a success. Music was furnished by the New Amsterdam Orchestra. "Executive Committee": P. N. P. W. G. Builer, chairman, P. N. P. W. G. Builer, chairman, P. E. T. Sherwyn, chairman, P. N. P. James, P. Adair, secretary, P. G. M. Jas. E. Taylor, recording secretary. Cashin, Relieved of Receivership of Lands, to Practice Law. From the New Decatur (Al) Advertiser, The Huntsville land office has been ordered moved from that place to Montgomery. It is one of the oldest land offices in the country. Judge Steele, the Register, and H. V. Caubin, the Receiver, will thus be relieved from office. What the Judge will do we have not heard, but H. V. Caubin will open a law office in Decatur, a profession for which his education and attainments certainly fit him. "It is about time for Prof. DuBois to be coming along with the proof of his accompanying charge that $6,000 was given by somebody to take the mace paper in a living room. The race will be instructed to give, and what cities were in the zone his benefactor." Baltimore, Md., Lancet. "Our friend, the Bee, pokes fun at her for being, the stranger in Jerusalem who hath not known the things that are come to pawn." We placed guilty. Alving in the court, we got to bed with the chicken. But, tell us country folks who got that $6,000. "Bilhmann Va., St. Luke's Herald. "The Palladium agrees with a number of Negro prisoners throughout the United States in their court proceedings until Mr. Dubois points out the five cities that $6,000 mazzled, he will stand branded as the mallger of the Negro grenades in the United States. We are at a loss to hear that a man unlawfully to the Negro race, a man who has not outlawed, a college man, a man who has no connection with his race in any way, only in that college in Atlanta, Ga., now and then, is invited to read a lecture to some few people who is not a great man, should make such a charge. St. Louis, Mr. Palladium. —That "Debit and Credit" of the race contribution to the "Voice of the Negro" by Prof. W. E. B. DuBois is about to tell up a horner's best, from which he will be able to tell the story of the coming from one trained in the plieries and conventionalities of writing, it is especially strange that he should have inserted section five on the debit side in that article. He should have been more specific in his description of the cities to supplion by a reference of this kind. If he had such information he should have directed it against the gullery or to have kept his silence. The Profession certainly dealing in imaginary things will be able to tell the future un less the matter is explained. -Louisville, Ky., American Baptist. —In charging an unknown five editors of the race with receiving $3,000 "hush money" from some unknown source for the campaign, DuBols administers the driest blow to Negro journalism and in the meanest way that we have ever known. It is cowardly to strike below the belt in any kind of a ambush is nothing short of attempted assassination. If DuBols knows newspaper men who have received "hush money" for immoral purpose he owes it to the entire craft shall bear the burden of dishonor. The Atlanta professor should speak or show cause why he should not be up to the contempt of the race thought out the land. -Indianapolis, Ind., Freeman Mr. W. E. B. DuBois, a professor in the Atlanta College, says in a recent issue of a certain race publication that during the year 1904 $4,100 were used to bribe the Union. Mr. DuBois is a reliable man whose honesty is very seldom doubted, and even less frequently questioned. We presume, then, that Mr. DuBois in this instance, has not departed from honor to give his name to the matter of fact, five papers in many different cities have been bribed. William The Only (anticipating Mr. DuBois' presence amougst it) has handed it down to us, and as yet Mable has not changed meaning, that somebody's "gall colts slanders like a mint." Mr. DuBois has gall sufficient, but he be colled a slander or worked his imagination over time we cannot say, although we have our own meaning, that somebody's "gall colts slanders like a mint." Mr. DuBois has gall sufficient, but he be colled a slander or worked his imagination over time we cannot say, although we have our own meaning, that somebody's "gall colts slanders like a mint." Mr. DuBois has told a slander on this count, but he has been accused of sometimes handling vermilion with a recklessness that is really astonishing. Mr. DuBois has properly property that have been bought by Mr. DuBois should specify them. The criminal to hide behind generalities living of broad accusation has protected many who had maligned. The American of these properties which have money illegitimately or illegally will intent or sinister motive. He will produce the proof. Until he has colored publisher in five of the gall colts, Mr. DuBois can and will produce the names and evidence of that person. We shall have to be sure that he is a gentleman of business habits, has a blackguardism and that he is an eve of a criminal offence of Colored America. Mr. HOWARDALUMNI LET BARS DOWN Open Presidency to Ex-Student Halve Annual Dues The New York Association for University Alumni met on evening at the Y M C A West 3rd street. The attent as large as that of last year moral education. The dent Rev G. P. Miller of A. A. Church, Brooklyn, presided secret were read from Prof. W. ory president of the association principal of the Bordenwood I Institute, at Washington of W. N. Wood Trenton. Rev Miller offered a resolution that class reading that only graduates from Howard University shall be eligible presidency, be dropped from the con- titution. His status was unanimously ado- ted, resolved the cities were not east instead of Ri. --- The members discussed the banquet he given on April 22. The alumni meet again on March 11 in the Y. M. A. rooms, to perform the old members and enroll new ones. All former students and graduates are requested to attend. Mr. Miller exhibited a flag, navy blue white, the Howard University colors. The event came from New York and the borough of Manhattan, Brooklyn and Bronx. W. H. Council Elved W.H. Cochran Played. The NEW YORK AOR calls attention a recent number to the dirty utterance one Weary Hotchpotch Council of Alabama. This fellow Council runs a website and to get support for same, he is joined and down and about the country with the Weary Hotchpotch Council of Negro, and the Negro attitude of South. Fortune commences by calling him a "Black Southern Stifter" who then skins the thing and blanks it less hide on the fence of public execution. Fortune was right. Negroes of the city clill fraud deserve nothing at the either race but a kick. Every well-known country knows the Negro does not have the sensible members of the race, and have no real admiration for the black braying jackals who roams about the country preaching to like it. Banned at the Post Office at New York on Saturday, the 10th of October, 1885. The New York Post Office and Company, New York, and the Postmaster General, New York, will be closed until midnight, 11:00 p.m. The Post Office, 110 West 42nd Street, New York, NY 10010. The Commission in the Universal Postal Office, will also cease calls for each paper or postage by mail by Mail in a Postal Mail Station by Post Mail or by Expedited Mail Station by Post Mail or by Expedited Mail Station by Post Mail. You can buy a Post Office or your Post Mail Station package to a Post Office, at the New York Post City. Postmaster General, the Postmaster General, will be prohibited should reach the site by Monday or Tuesday. Advertisers will be prohibited unless an official Mail to PORTUGAL 4 POSTAL MAIL Publishers, 4 Center Street New York City. New York City News R. R. Bunny, practiced tanner, 29 West Side street, near Sixth avenue. - Adv. Augustus Frank is convalescent. Mrs. Adaldehia Turner of West Shad street is ill with the grip. Boy wanted to sell THE NEW YORK ACK. Apply at Craft's barbershop, 29 West Side street. - Adv. Mrs. Agnes Minor called for Europe Monday. Date 6 to help five months. Murray, F. C., Greenhow and her little son mil the reception on Feb. 11, the Hotel Marshall will be all night. Tables can be reserved for the occasion. - Adv. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Porter of 334 West 59th street are the happy parents of a fine baby girl. Secure seat now for the pre-letenal recital and assembly, if you have any choice, as they are in great demand. - Adv. Miss Lizzie Bagwell, daughter of the late Johnson Bagwell, is seriously ill at Lincoln Hospital. Mr. W. S. Greenhow and her little son Conrad left the city on Thursday for a few weeks' visit with relatives in Atlanta, Ga. The formation of a Baptist Sunday School Union of all the Sunday schools in New York city is in progress. Joseph Kemp of 337 West 41st street, husband of Mrs. J. L. Kemp, has gone to Nassau, B. I. to spend the winter with his mother. A Barron branch of THE AVE has been established at 308 West 149th street, where advertise meals can be left day or night. Charles K. Miller is in charge.—Adv. John Sheer and brother came into the possession of $3,500 from the City Bank for Savings as he uncles of an uncle who died many years ago. Our new dances are now being taught every Monday, Friday evening at the Metropolitan Association of Dancing Masters.—Adv. Mrs. John Hartley Thurston and her sister, Miss Martha Johnson, of West 50th street, left the city on Monday to visit relatives and friends in Richmond, Va. Write and have tickets reserved for the opera to Theodore Drury, 217 East 50th street, Mr. F. P. Hall also tickets at the Naval Hospital, 115 Nassau Avenue, Nally,呼伦贝尔, 2600 Williamsburg.—Adv. 189. The Imperial Club will occupy Box 10 at the Ivanhoe Commandery's reception on March 7, the advertisement of which will be found in another column. Come and see our new office. It is a great fun, provement; also try our mock turtle cup. Fine Steak's Chops, Chicken, Turkey, etc. Chop Sweet, everything right. C. R. Griffin, manager, Nail Bros., 600 Ninth avenue. Adv. Pastor Gilbert of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church was dined on last Sunday at the Hotel Macoo by Mrs. Wooden and Mrs. Jones, members of his church. Through a mistake the names of Mesra, McIntyre, Brown, Smith, J. L. Morman and Mrs. C. D. Gordon were omitted in the report of the dinner by Mr. C. O. Turner. During alterations of their hall the Imperial Club will add hold session until Feb. 25, at which time the Alpha guru will give the last Havens place Tuesday, March 11. A. F. Palace, Jr. president; Wm. A. Galloway, secretary - Adv. The funerals of the following persons were conducted last week by James C. Thomas; Walter Brown, Miss Ada Alden, Mrs. Cocella Varsell, Little Charles Heton and Miss Marcellina Brown. Mr. John Phillips, a veteran and member of the Grand Army, who has been head silver man on the steamer, "Adirondack," for several years, is slowly recovering from his deafness in the right ear. "Judge" Richard H. Black of 331 West 6th street is gradually improving in health. The "Judge" is a veteran of the Civil War and is prominent in Grand Army Circles. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Francis of St. Louis, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Wesley of 134 West 13th street, remained in the city Tuesday to attend the recent assembly of the Imperial Club. On Thursday evening, Feb. 2, Mrs. W. Spurgeon Carey was tendered a surprise birthday party by her sister, Miss Cornelia Bossett. Among those present were Maddie Jackson, Johnson, Winston, Jackson, Lockett, Misses Stewart and K Schiller, and Messrs Chilum and Kemp Miss Emily Bumbery was elected Sr. Mother of the Golden Eagle Rosebud Juvenile True Reformers by New York Mountain No. 101 to represent that body at a convention to be held in Philadelphia on Feb. 21 under the aphores of the Northern Grand Division. Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Anna Beatrice Archer and Brougham Deserney, which occurs at New on Sunday, Feb. 26, at the residence of Mrs Elizabeth Cornilher, mother of the intended bride, 349 West 50th street. On Feb. 13, Mrs Anna Webb pleasantly entertained the Hyperion Whist Club at her home. The president, Mrs Thomas Fisher, in behalf of the club, presented the founder, Mrs H. A. Gregory with a loving cup. The club was entertained on Feb. 10 by Mrs Josephine Glover. Your attention is invited to the advertisement in another column of the reception which will be tendered Hon. James H Hayes by the Afro-American citizens of Greater New York on the evening of Feb. 21 at Mt Olivet Baptist Church. All are invited and admired will be free. Mrs. S. W. Layton of Philadelphia was a delegate to the Woman's Missionary Society meeting at the Timothy Baptist Church. While here she was the guest of Mrs. J. N. Williams, 197 West 134th street. She was also entertained at dinner on Feb. 5 by Mrs. Bush of 117th street. The Imperial Dancing Class held its regular monthly reception on Tuesday evening at its hall in East 55th street. The affair was more largely attended than on any such previous occasion, about 200 persons being present. The New Amsterdam orchestra furnished music. The gowns of the ladies were elegant. All the boroughs of Greater, New York were represented as were many adjourn client. The Union Baptist Church, 202 West 63rd street, G. H. Sime pastor, has just closed a successful revival in which 56 persons were added to the church. Last Sunday morning the pastor preached and baptised 10 person; as 2 p. m. the catholic school was attended by 135 pupils who contributed $35.74, and in the evening 8 On Thursday evening Miss Hattie Johnson of 209 West district street gave a surprise party for the benefit of an aged lady, Miss Mott, of 207 West 44th street. Miss Mott received many presents and considerable money. She will be 61 years old in April. Those who were present were Mr. Winfield, Joe Myers, Freddie Brown, Mickie Williams, Joseph Haynes, Benjamin Begar, Andrew Ovedin, and Mr. Pester, Frank Brown, Bjorn Dixon, Oscar Lewa, Hamilton Jartina, Addie Lewa, Mr. Paule Timosco, Bell Winfield, Miss Lori Thamion, P. Gallord, K. Worth, J. Bently, aunt of Miss Hattie Johnson, Blanche Pliming, Rosa M. Lovett, Marie Wilson, Nancy Lovett. BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. Mrs. Angela C. Dixon, wife of Dr. W. T. Dixon, has been quite; ill for the past ten days. The Ladies of the G. A. R. and the W. R. C. will hold their annual encampment at Syracuse in June. The Bishop of Canterbury, England, will preside at the Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, of which, Dr. M. C. Brooks is pastor, on Sunday morning, Feb. 19. The board of managers of the Brooklyn Sunday School Union has announced Thursday, June 8, as the date for holding the 76th anniversary parade. At 4 P. m. last Sunday the Lexington Avenue Branch of the Y. W. C. A. held an enthusiastic meeting in the auditorium of the Concord Baptist Church. At the Concord Baptist Church last Sunday morning Dr. W. T. Dixon preached an eloquent sermon which was encouraging and helpful to the young converts. In the evening Rev. A. J. Fox of Manhattan preached. The committee of ladies in charge of the mid-winter hop center to thank the friends for their patronage. Up to date $75 have been realized, which will be given to the Building Fund of 84. Augustine's P. E. Church. The Lincoln's birthday dinner which the Citizens' Club of Political Economy was to tender Hon. George E. Waldo, Congressman-elect from the 5th Congressional District, Kings County, on Feb. 15, has been postponed on account of the illness of Mr. Waldo until Feb. 24. E. Matthew Johnson, for many years headwaiter of the Union League Club, Brooklyn, and later employed as secretary to Senator Charles Cooper of Brooklyn, has been appointed a special agent for the Bureau of the Census, Department of Commerce and Labor, for New York and civilians. On Tuesday evening, Feb. 21, the colored citizens of Greater New York will tender a reception to Hon. James H. Hayes of Richmond, Va., at Mount Olive Baptist Church, 161 West 53rd street, New York city. A very great crowd is expected to be present to listen to the questions to be discussed, which are "Reduction of Southern Representation" and the all vital one, "Negro Suffrage." Doors will be open at 7:30. A birthday surprise party was given to Dr. M. C. Brooks of the Bridge Street A. M. E. Church on last Thursday evening, at which time he was presented with a roller top desk, a revolving chair and two immense bouquets. Frank Jackson, in behalf of the committee, made the presentation speech. M. H. Williams was chairman, Miss S. W. Brooks, assistant chairman, and C. H. Turner, treasurer of the committee. The pastor received many other presents, including a purse. Rev. R. H. Otley prescheed at Sillow Presbyterian Church on last Sabbath Dr. W. A. Alexander, the pastor, prescheed at St. m. to the Mt. Zion Lodge, G. U. of O. F. Representatives were present from Adelphi and Morning Star Lodges. The pastor will presche a special session to the new converts on next Sabbath at 3 p.m. The Senior Society of Christian Endeavor will hold its popular meeting on next Saturday at 3 p.m. Rector George F. Miller will be the speaker. An interesting program will be rendered. The death of Jacob Eato, Post Commander of William Lloyd Garrison Post No. 207, of Brooklyn, has removed one of the most popular officers of that Post. His funeral took place on Feb. 11 from Bishop Chapel, Hooper street, Brooklyn. The Post was outing full uniform. Pastor Waters delivered a beautiful eulogy of the deceased as a citizen and soldier. Commander Zeno assisted Post-Commanders Murray, McKleo and Fox. Chapain Lee performed the G.A. R. services. Interment in National Cemetery. MISOKLLANEOUS FIRST HED and unfurred rooms to let Mrs. Solomon Williams, 140 West 53rd Street TO LET - Furnished, a room for lady or gentleman, Mrs. J. E. Gilmorne, 133 East 133d St. Fordham, east of Third avenue. TO LET - Nearly furnished rooms for gentlemen, 135 Willingham St. Brooklyn, Boston. FURNISHED front room for two gentlemen, 136 N. Pleasant St. West 4th street. First floor, east side. Call before 5:30, and after 1:30. TO LET - Furnished rooms, with use of bath. Inquire Bradford, 134 West 133d St. 3rd floor FURNISHED rooms to let, for gentlemen. Convenience to care. Reference exchanged. 144 South Ellipthe place, Brooklyn. TO LET - Nicey furnished rooms, bath all convenience. Apply Manon, 349 West 351st street, feb 41 TO LET - Nicey furnished hall rooms suitable for gentlemen. All convenences. Apply Mira Tacklin, 328 West 201st street, feb 41 NO LET - A nearly furnished hall room suitable for a family of 10. Min. 120 feet wide, near 18th Street. Tewaskan 120 18th street near 18th Street. 828 West 53rd Street Orders for Hot Bread and Rolls filled at short notice. dec29 8am 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 these of the race who are doing something practical toward the solution of the so-called "Race Problem." BOREEL BUILDING,115 BROADWAY Sixth Floor, Rooms 129-188 NEW YORK CITY Telephones, 6766 Cortlandt and 6767 Cortlandt. Write for particulars and Prospectus. sep1 1yr ELEGANT FLATS To Let. Bhardneh Apartments with all improve meets at Moderate Beaches, in THE DOLLY-MOUNT, 211 West 60th Street THE SARATOCA, 229 West 60th Street THE VENICE, 219 West 61st Street THE DORIN COURT, 217 West 60th Street At above house have First-Class Junker services are always in good condition. Apply ALEXANDER CROSBY, 217 West 60th St. MR. HOLYARD, 210 West 61st Street. Janklys LINCOLN FLATS 261 & 268 West 47th Street, Between Broadway and 8th Avenue. FOR RESPECTABLE FAMILIES ONLY. RENT FROM 80 upward. Electric Baths Locker Boxes and Poor Openings WILLIAM R. MASON, Agent, 888 Highbay Avenue, Bst. 57th and 33rd Sts. mrs 17 TO LET No.89 West 134th St. Adjoining corner of Lenox Ave. AN ELEGANT 2 STORY AND BASEMENT, PRIVATE DWELLING. Apply to PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr. Agent 67 West 134 Street. Telephones, 917 & 918 Harlem. 412 West 55th Street TO LET An elegant parlor floor and basement of 8 large light rooms, with Bath, Range, Hot and Cold Water etc. FIRST CLASS HOUSE AND NEIGHBORHOOD Apply Janitor on premises or R. R. LADSON 406 West 55th Street. 229-231 East 75th St. Apartments of 4 and 6 Rooms and Bath Apply to E L. WILLIAMS 229 East 75th St. Real Estate. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. REAL ESTATE. AGENT. BROKER APRAISER Von SALL—Houston, Manhattan, Brooklyn Bronx. Small amount of cash required down. To Ler.—Durable Flats at all times. 67 West 184th Street 67 West 15th Street DOWN TOWN OFFICE, 115 Broadway. Telephones: 017-7 and 018 Harlem; 6766 and 6767 Cortlandt. Downtown 124-7. DAVID. H. MASSEY REAL ESTATE BROKERS. FOR SALE—Houses in Manhattan, Brooklyn and the Bronx. TO LET—At all times fine apartments in desirable buildings. Agent for Affo-American Realty Co. ROBERT B. JOHNSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 138th Street and Third Avenue Sundays from 1 until 3 o'clock cet02010 TAYLOR "THE TAILOR" SUITS MADE TO ORDER FROM $12 UP Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing and Pressing Nectly Done. 175 WILLOUGHBY ST., Corner Fleet Street. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Goods called for and delivered. jan 12 5pm. 141, 143, 145 & 147 East 14th St. Adjoining Academy of Music TAMANY HALL, the most centrally located Ball Rooms in New York city, 2,000 seats capacity unexcelled by any ball room in Greater New York, 20 private boxes, six seats in each. II. KREYKENBOHM, Lease. Telephone, 5578 Grammercy nov17 4mo Caledonia Dancing Class Mutual Hall 458 Ninth Avenue, Bwt. 11th and 12th Streets CLASSIFIED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVERYING PROF. OSCAR JACKSON, Instructor Hall to let for Recognition or Parties Apply on Premium WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 22nd, 1905 ARTISTS: MNK. E. AZALIA HACKLEY, Prima Donna Soprano MNK. BERTIE TONRY-CRAIG, Musician MNK. WALTER P. CRAIG, Violinist MR. MELVILLE CHARLTON, Piano and Organ Reserved Seats $1.00 Boxes (Seating 12) $8.00 Boxes and Seats can be secured from Walter F. Craig 281 West 59th St. Telephone: 2007 Columbus Door open at 7:30 P. M. Rental commences 8:15 P. M. Dancing from 10:30 P. M. till S.A. M. Wardrobe Checks Free. USERS Frank A. Sinclair, L. Holtert Blackwell, Wm. Ten Eyck, George Vaughn, Ernest Miller, James N. Anderson, Royal Rutledge, R. E. Miles. Neals for sale at Hotel Marshall, 17 West 30st street, New York, Telephone 1573 Columbus; Hotel Macco, 213 West 80st street, New York, Telephone 603 Columbus; Hotel Bernard, 191 West 100st street, New York; Nail Broil's Restaurant, 450 Sixth avenue, New York; Hotel Chamber's Drug Store, 781 Pulton street, Brooklyn, Telephone 2318 Prospect, January 19 31 THE 28th ANNUAL RECEPTION TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 7TH, 1905 GRAND EXHIBITION DRILL AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M. Music by PROP. W. F. CRAIG. ADMISSION ( INCLUSING WARDROBE CHECK ) 50 CENTS HOXS'S SEATING 8 PERSON $2.00. For Boxes apply to Sr. Aualloft E. Palacio, Jr., 45 West 60th St. Sr. Eugene Phillips, 439 West 33th St. or Sr. Oliver M. Campbell, 132 W. 33rd St. N. Y. OFFICERS OF THE COMMANDERY—Mr. Slover T. Newton, Em. Comt. Sr. Henry E. Woodlin, Glenno, Sr William L. E. Starka, Capt. Genl.; Sr John Wesley Smith, Sen. Warden; Sr Joseph T. Griffin, Jun. Warden; Sr Henry C. Ramage, Genl.; Sr John Wesley Smith, H. Williams, Slover; Sr Winn, Sr William L. E. Starka, Capt. Genl.; Sr John Wesley Smith, H. Williams, A. Gardner, Scoy; Sr Thomas H. Wright, treasurer; Sr John Wesley Smith, Sr James H. Williams, Sr Andrew C. Little; Sr Joseph T. Griffin, Sr McHenry Dennis, Sr Oliver M. Campbell, Sr Aualloft E. Palacio, Jr. FLOOR COMMITTEE—Sr William Ten Eysk, chmn.; Sr Alexander King, Sr Charles Foster, Sr Thomas W. James, Sr Andrew B. Dunn. At Central Hall. 147 W. 32d St. Star Sixth Avenue Thursday Evening, February 23, 1905 ADMISSION 25 Cents. EXERCIVE COMMITTED: Lesiona Hamilton, chairman, Mary C. Jackson No. 1, vicechairman, Mary C. Jackson No. 2, every tary A Belle Henderson, assistant secretary, Lottie Shepard, treasurer notes, the halves, the quarters, etc., the book scans the reader at the piano, tells just where the white key for middle C is, 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. ANYBODY CAN LEARN TO PLAY BY THIS SIMPLE AND EASY METHOD. Sent by mail on receipt of $1.00. Address THEODORE DRURY No. 217 East Fifty-ninth Street, New York City FOUR NEW HOUSES 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. Rents $25 & $26. Basements $12 NONE BUT RESPECTABLE TENANTS NEED APPLY WINSTON R. DABNEY, JOHN STEVENSON, JAMES R. GARNER, PAYTON, Jr. NEW YORK CITY PRE-L RECITAL and Palm Garden WEDNESDAY EVENING ART MRS. E. AZALIA HACKLEY, Prima Donna Sophie MRS. BERTIE TONRY-CRAIG, Reciter MR. WALTER P. MR. MELVILLE CHARLES W. F. CRAIG'S PA ADMISSION, Reserved Seats $1.00 Boxes and Seats can be secured from Walter P. Doors open at 7:30 P.M. Recital commences & Wardroom UBE Frank A. Sinclair, L. Holtart Blackwell, Wm. N. Anderson, Royal Rutledge, R. E. Miles FLOOR D J. HOFFMAN WOOD EXECUTIVE WALTER P. CRO WN. RUMBELL JOHNSON F. A. WASHINGTON WN. J. CARLE Seats for Sale at Hotel Marshall, 17 West 36th St. Macao, 213 West 38th Street, New York. Telephone New York; Nail Brox, Restaurant, 450 61th avenue. Pulton street, Brooklyn, Telephone 2018 Prospect. 1877 "IN HOC SIGNS THE 28th ANNUAL Ivanhoe Co NO. 6. KNIGHTS TEMPLA PALM GARDEN, 88th St. bet TUESDAY EVENING. GRAND EXHIBITION DRILL AT 1 OCCLE ADMISSION BOXES SEATING 8 PERSONS $2.00 For 60th St., Sir Eugene Phillips, 430 West 58th St. APPLEFIELD OF THE COMMANDMENTS, GAMBO, Sir William L. E. Marka, Capt. Genl., Sir Griffin, Jun. Wanler, Sir Henry G. Ramayay, Wanda A. Garnken, Std. Bearer, COMMITTEE OF ARK Sir William A. Garnken, secy., Sir Thomas H. W H. William, Sir Andrew C. Little, Sr. Dep., Sir Sir Audalio P. Palacio, Jr., FLOOR COMMITTEE King, Sir Charles Fisher, Sir Thomas W. Jones, Sr. P. R.—All visiting Knights Templar appearin EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL Richard Allen Tabernacle At Central Hall. Thursday Evening, ADMISSION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, Lenna Hamilton, Mary C. Jackson No. 600 Mary A. Belle Henderson PIANO PLAYING BY THEODO # 1997 notes, the halves, the quarters, etc., the book where the white key for middle C is, then t. Within five minutes you will be playing steps the player is led on and on till simple pieces. The plan is not only new, but it also start. Another advantage is the much a pleasure. ANYBODY CAN LEARN TO PLAY BY THIS on receipt of $1.00. Address No. 217 East Fifth FOUR NEW FOR RESPECTABLE C Nos. 152, 154, 156 and Between Columbus and Each apartment consists of f Open plumbing. Steam heat supply. Rents $25 & $26. NONE BUT RESPECTABLE Robert B. SU if. First Col. Cavl. Fife & Drum Corps is now open to receive all young men whiling to become a member of the above corps which is now beneficial when sick. All information can be given by 26: W. A. BANDY, Manager West 67th St. R. Y. City At TAMMANY HALL, East 14th Street Friday Evening, February 24th, 1905 ADMISSION, - Including Hat Check - 50 CTS. Music by NEW AMERICAN AMC OCEANTRA OFFICERS-E. E. A. Dodge, Prew. Miss M. K. Rata, Vice-Prew. Miss M. K. Griffin, Pin. Sec. Miss E. E. G. Fletcher, Cor. Sec. Miss E. E. G. Burleigh, Trees. feb04 ANNIVERSARY and RECEPTION Under the auspices of a Committee of Willing Workers for the benefit of Phiomathaeon Lodge No 645 At TAMMANY HALL, 14th St. nr. 3rd Ave. CARDS OF ADMISSION 50 CENTS (Wardrobe Free.) Boys leave 7 settings, $15 extra. Boxes can be booked by calling or corresponding with Mr. W. Clark, Suite 138th Street, Boer open at 8:40 a.m. Boxes can be booked by calling or corresponding with Mr. T. Williams, Suite 138th Street, Boer open at 8:40 a.m. Karter, secretary, M. C. W. Carle, and Mrs. H. M. Fry, treasurer, With the Opening of the New Year Start a NEW HOME **STOP PAYING RENT FOREVER.** Do you own a Lot? If not we will sell you one or two and you will pay for it for you pay rent. Your rent pays for the landlord's house, why not set it up for you? You are in five Years you own it. Your property has grown in value, your money has turned over. You are not paying rent, but in investing your money at a good margin. Terms to suit buyer. Ladies' Hair Dressing, Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order 589 Eighth Avenue feb2 8mo Near 89th Street WE HAVE SEVERAL Second-Hand Automobiles Will be sold at our Auction Sale. Peb. with at each price you never heard. These machines will be sold from 6d up. WILLIAM FELTON, and West 10th place on the ground. All kinds of Masseyde Trimmings, Gold and Silver Lace, Spangles, etc., for Sale. 964 Third Ave. near 58th St. (Proctor's Theatre Building) CAMILLO LUNDT, Proprietor. Special Agents for New York Age, Richmond Planet, Indianapolis Press, Baltimore Lancet, Charleston Moseenger, New York American, Boston American, by authorized authors. We make a speciality of subscriptions and advertisements. Free notice to subscribe. Give us your WORKS MEMBER. May E-LENTEN UND ASSEMBLY AT Garden 58th Street and Lexington Ave. OPENING, FEB. 22nd, 1905 ARTISTS: Mona Boprano Miss MYRTLE HART, Harp Solatat MR. HARRY T. BURLEIGH, Baltimore TER F. CRAIG, Violinist CHARLTON, Plane and Organ 1988 FAMOUS ORCHETRA 75 CENTS Boxes (Seating 12) $8.00 Miller F. Craig, 381 West 39th St. Telephone 2087 Columbus Ences 6:18 P. M. Dancing from 10:30 P. M. till 3 A. M. From Checks Free. UHSHERS Wm. Ten Eyck, George Vaughn, Ernest Miller, James OR DIRECTORS Wm. H. Vaughn ATIVE COMMITTEE F. Craig, Chairman LOUIS JEPEE JOHN W. DIAN WM. H. TYXER 1904 street, New York, Telephone 1878 Columbus; Hotel bond 6000 North Market, New York; Frank Chamber's Drug Store, 12th avenue, New York; Frank Chamber's Drug Store, 78th aspect, Jan 19th SIGNO VINCES" 1905 ANNUAL RECEPTION OF Commandery, IMPLARS, WILL BE HELD AT Bet Lexington and Third Avenues. ING, MARCH 7TH, 1905 OCLOCK P. M. Music by PROP. W. F. Craig. INCLUDING DRROBE CHECK For Boxes apply to Sir Avalallo F. Palacio, Jr. 45 West st. or Sir Oliver M. Campbell, N. N. Y. Moses T. Newton, Em. Compr. Sir Henry E. Woodall, L. Sir John Wesley Smith, Sen. Warden, Sir Joseph T. Werder, Sir William W. Williams, Sen. Warden, Sir John ARRANGEMENTS, - Sir James N. Warden, Sir John H. Wright, treasurer; Sir John Wesley Smith, Sir James T. Griffin, Sir McHenry Donna, Sir Oliver M. Campbell TITTER, Sir William Ten Eyck, chimn.; Sir Alexander At TAL WF CARD Boxes seating W. D. Carle 24 EXECUTIVE Porter, secretar SAL RECEPTION OF THE maacle No. 95 Order of Moses Coll. 147 W. 32d St. 9th Avenue. February 23, 1905 25 Cents. Milton, chairman; Mary C. Jackson No. 142, Lyle-chairman, Nelsonson, assistant secretary, Lottie Shepard, treasurer ING SELF-TAUGHT ODORE DRURY GOLD TRADING STAMP DO YOU WISH TO PLAY THE PIANO? Gold TRADING STAMP 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. GOLD TRADING STAMP 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 seats the reader at the piano, tells just when the one for F, and so on. Playing and will be interested. By very easy simple melodies become easy, then more difficult it also makes the study interesting from the much shorter time it takes to learn to play with THIS SIMPLE AND EASY METHOD. Sent by mail THEODORE DRURY Fifty-ninth Street, New York City NEW HOUSES THE COLORED FAMILIES and 158 West 62d St., and Amsterdam Avenues of four rooms and bath. heat in halls and baths. Hot water 26. Basements $12 SLE TENANTS NEED APPLY B. Ward With St STOP PAYING more and less landlord's house and in Five Years are not paying r Telephone 1866 decadeono Gold TRADING STAMP SUPERINTENDENT 158 West 62d Street JOHNSON & BERNTSON CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Dealers in Lumber, Door's Seat and Blinds TINSMINTS AND BUOPERS 17 Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces GORONA, L. I. feb16 3mo OFFICER—Staffed Parker, president; J. W. Cumbish, last vice president; T. H. Baylon, and vice president; J. P. O'Neal, treasurer; L. Wiliams, financial secretary; L. C. Marshall, financial secretary; G. N. Kingy, recording secretary; G. A. Haley, assistant recording secretary; J. P. O'Neal, treasurer; W. N. Gray, R. H. Meyer, and vice president; BOARD OF DIRECTORS—G. W. Griffin, chief executive; W. N. Gray, R. H. Meyer, and vice president; BOARD OF DIRECTORS—G. W. Griffin, chief executive; M. Powke, COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS—Staffed Parker, president; J. P. O'Neal, treasurer; L. Wiliams, secretary; J. T. Halley, J. Taylor, R. H. Meyer, B. F. Kerney, R. W. Walker, D. W. Porter, MANAGER, GEO, BAILEY, AMY, FLOOR MANAGER, CHAR, H. ANDERSON. FLOOR TO WOODHALL—Patrons from New York will take Avenue Cars, Pennsylvania Ferry to Barrrow street, one block to Hall. Patrons from Newark and Orange on Trulley Cars, take Flank Road, or Turn Fike Cars to Barrrow street, one block to Hall. A RECEPTION On Tuesday Ev'n. February 21, 1905, REV. CHAS. S. MORRIS, D.D., President Reception Committee; HON. CHARLES W. ANDERSON, Master of Ceremonies; JOHN B. NAIL, Eq., Chairman of Finance Committee; MELVIN J. CHISUM, Secretary. SPEAKERS: Hon. James H. Hayes Rev. M. W. Gilbert, D.D. Hon. George E. Wibcoan, Jr. Hon. John E. Milholland Hon. James D. Carr Captain W. Hubert Jackson Hon. Andrew B. Humphrey Hon. Wilford H. Smith SEATS FREE. ALL ARE WELCOME feb921 HOPE DAY NURSERY 325 West 25th Street IVERSARY and RECEPTION Committee of Willing Workers for the benefit of Philomathson Lodge No. 640 G. C. O. of O. F. NY HALL, 14th St. nr. 3rd Ave. SATDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1905 MARC BY THE NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA. ADMISSION 50 CENTS (Wardrobe Free.) Max. extra boxes can be scanned by calling or corresponding with Mr. Dear open at Sackle-A. ME. Mr. R. H. Porter, chmn., Mr. T. Williams, v. chmn., Mrs. I. M. C. Carle, and Ms. H. V. Fry, chmn. WARD V. KRAUS Furniture Firm on the West Side 605, 607, 609 and 613 NINTH AVENUE Northwest cor. of 43rd St. Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Bedding Ladies Tailor-made Garments FOR CASH OR CREDIT Justly popular for Prices. Good Quality of Merchandise. Polite Attention PT DELIVERIES AND LIBERAL TERMS WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1905 Largest Furniture Firm on the West Side 603 605,607,609 and 613 NINTH AVENUE Northwest cor. of 43rd St. Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Bedding and Ladies Tailor-made Garments PROMPT DELIVERIES AND LIBERAL TERMS WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS THE BEST PREMIUM OF THEM ALL. 1895 1905 the Opening of the New Year art a NEW HOME Greenberg's 1895 E GOLD TRADING STAMP GOLD TRADING STAMP GOLD TRADING STAMP GOLD TRADING STAMP of the Bldg. Inc. Newrons, R. L. Bldg. 18—Mrs. Apale Venusta is named for the winter of 68 William stent. The Mother's Club is new holding cottage paper meetings in this city. Their last meeting was at the home of Mri. Levi Jackson. James Pine, who has been, sick at the Newport Hospital, died there Friday and was buried Monday. Miss Caroline Lee, aged 21, daughter of Mri. Carrie Lee, died on Feb. 7 at the home of her mother, 387 Thames street. The funeral service were held at the home on Feb. 10 at 18:30 p. m. A number of young people attended "The Goodwill Home opera house for the benefit of the Y. M. C.A. Mrs. Wanamaker of William street, who has had the grip, is out. Miss B. Spence of 19 Bath Road, has been very sick but is much better. Rev. Dr. Seamon of Morris Brown College, Atlanta, ge. stopped here on his way to New York city. He was the guest of Rev. C. N. t Gibbona. The A. G. Club hold a very interesting meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward Nelson on Charles street. They are has been sick at his home on Third street. His daughter Grace, wife of Captain Hamoe of the schooner "W. C. Morse," has been caring for him. The Junior Choir of Touro Chapel is receiving many congratulations on its singing. One of their number, Miss Ida Gibbons, was missed Sunday as she had the grip. Miss Fanny Gibbons is fast improving and is now able to attend to her duties at the office of lawyer T. Mitchell, Mr. Gray just above the bank. The man is still on street. Services were well attended at the People's Church, Shiloh Baptist, Touro Chapel, where Pastor C. N. Gibbons spoke morning and evening, and at the Union Congregational Church where Pastor Byron Gunner spoke in the morning on "The Master's Commendation," and in the evening on "How May Our Church be Revived." Some of our young students attended the candy sale at 68 Church Street the candy sale at the Y. M. C. A. The Washington's birthday party at The New Hall, Caleb Earl street, on Feb. 23 promises to be very successful. It will be under the direction of the Cononchet Circle. Poughkeepsie News. POUGHKEEPINE, Feb. 15.—Bon; Powell, who was at Vassar Inn, was suddenly called home to Plainfield, N. C., by the death of his sister. "A bachelor's club has been formed with twelve members. C. Milden is president, J. Lefever secretary, and B. Weston 'tournerer. A Japanese party will be given on Feb. 23 by several ladies. Fine costumes will be worn and dancing will be enjoyed. Mrs. Gerike will be invited to spend a few days in the metropolis. Mrs. Chas. Lawrence has a severe cold. Mrs. Eugene Treadwell was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wm. H. Haff, on Feb. 8. Mrs. Sarah Wright is sick. Daniel Bowman died very suddenly on Monday morning. He leaves a wife and daughter. He was a member of Rose Leaf Lodge No. 3320, G. U. of O. F. Roy. C. Fairfax preached last Sunday at the church. Dr. J. C. Price was appointed birthday celebrator. An interesting paper on his life and character was read by Mattle M. Lofton: "Education" was discussed by Miss Joseph Walley; a solo was rendered by Miss R. Harden, and an address was made by Dr. Fairfax. The choir rendered choice selections. Owing to the storm the apple dumping social held by the Church Extension Society at the parsonage was poorly attended. However, Mrs. J. Semper of Yonkers, Grand Master of the Colored Cooperators of America, spoke at the A. M. E. Zion Church Tuesday evening and formed League No. 3. The Dewey Club will give a concert in the A. M. E Zion Church on Wednesday evening. Feb. 22 for the benefit of the cosfund Class No. 3 of the A. M. E Zion Sunday school presented their teacher, Mrs. J. T. Fairfax, his business变名 Mrs. J. Semper of Yonkers, Grand Master led by Miss S. A. Rhodes, the president, L. R. Hortman, J. R. Jackson, Mrs. L. Dubois and Mrs. J. T. Fairfax gave interesting talks upon the topic. Ossining. OSNISN, Feb. 15. —A successful stereo option entertainment was given at St. Matthew's M. E. Church on the evening of Feb. 8 by the Fields Brothers, assisted by Madame Scotts, soprano, of New York city. The church was packed to its doors. At the close of the entertainment refreshments were served. Miss Grace M. Hoffman, who has spent several weeks at Peckskill with her slater, Mrs. Carrie L. Stevens, has returned. Ernest Fogg spent Sunday, Feb. 5, visiting friends in Brooklyn. Saxton Burns of Washington, D. C. spent a week here as the guest of Mrs. E. Papino and Miss Anne Pappion. At the home of Mrs. Chadayne on later Tuesday Miss M. A. Gee of Croton and Ellis Torton of H. W. L. of St. Matthew's M. E. Church. Miss R. Horton acted as bridesmaid and Charles McLever as groomman. None but the immediate families was present. Many pretty and useful presents were received. The Mozart Literary and Social Club was entertained by Mises Louise and Josephine Magill on Tuesday evening. Feb. 7, at their residence, No. 30 Sarab street. A large number of the club members were out. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Veronica Clarke of Briar Cliff. Andrew White of White Plains is the guest, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howe. Howard Cliff. The St. Veronica household of Ruth, No. 1914, G. U. O. of W. will give a musical entertainment and reception on Thursday evening. Feb. 23, at Red Men's Hall. Central avenue. Members of the Wheatley Household, No. 1913, of White Plains, will assist. Mme. A. L. Wilson of Tarrytown will furnish music for the reception. Hudson News. Hutson, Feb. 15.—At the A. M. E. Zion Church the revival has added fifteen to the church. Rev. C. W. Randall is greatly added by Rev. W. H. Parker of Catskill. The Varick Christian Endeavor was reorganized on Sunday evening with the following officers: Miss Mary E. Collins, president; Messrs. Anderson Terry and Clarence Williams, vice presidents; Miss Laura B. Reeve and Daniel Pruch, secretaries; Miss Mina Terry, treasurer; and Miss J. Jumpson, organist. Mrs. C. W. Rush and Miss Fanny Weyer are co-consecrant. Mrs. Abraham Prichard and Miss Gertrude Pell are still on the sick list. Mrs. Peter A. Brook is sufferer from rheumatism. On Wednesday the stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Major Harry. Mother and son are doing well William Livingston is seriously ill. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reed on Saturday. Miss Elimra, Van Bergen is in town visiting friends. Governor J. B. P. Hill. — The church would come and pray here this winter, but the church did not do every week. Among those who have died are Mrs. Shirley Dwyer, whom we held on Feb. 16. Mrs. James Purse, on Feb. 17. Mrs. John Chaney, on Feb. 18. Mrs. Mary, who was born at Cottage City, Mass, on Feb. 4. Mrs. May, her husband died three weeks ago. Mrs. Mame Jones and Wen. H. Harrington entertained Mrs Nellie Lannox and Ransom Harra at dinner Sunday at 10 Lime street. The welfare of Management Hotel will give their annual ball on Feb. 18 in K. of C. Hall. The New England Federation of Women's Church, of which Mrs Roberta Dunbar is president, will meet in this city this month at the Congregational street Baptist Church near West Hartford. Mrs. Roberta Dunbar is the People's M.K. Church Sunday evening. The Young Men's Colored Republican Club contemplates going on to Washington for the inauguration. The concert Thursday evening for the benefit of Allen Chapel was in charge of Miss Hannah Teel of Bethlehem Church. She was assisted by Prof. Chan. Groce, Mrs Ida M. Biles, Mrs Coffey, Mrs Grace Johnson, and the Sunday school choir. A sung sum was realized. A candle rally was held at the A. M. B. Church on Winter street on last Sunday by Rev. P. P. Mathews of Faller, Mass. The church realised nearly 900 IHTACA, Feb. 15. -At the A. M. K. Zon Church last Sunday night. T. A. Auten preached on "The Heart." The moving pictures at the church last Thurs day night were of great benefit to the Sunday school. If the Baby is Unwanted Again Mr. WINDSLOW Soothing SYRUP has been used for ower NIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of customers. IT TECHNING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHING the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, is the best remedy for DIARRHEA, sold by Druggists in every part of the world. S assure and ask for: Mr. Window is soothing Syrup* and asks for kind. Twelve-five cals a bottle, age 17. TALK IS CHEAP AND ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS In order to prove to the public that Glomine is the greatest and most meritorious of all hair tools, I have made a paper (not a sample) but a full dau doot. If Glomine was not the best hair tool in all the world, I would make a paper. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Curly Hair Made Straight By This wonderful hair growth made it the only safe preparation in the world that makes kinky or early hair straight as shown above. It's more than a pair of the same hair. It's a very small break of the cries and druff and makes the hair grow long and silky. Hold over forty five years and used by thousands. Warranted hair growth is the best way to keep the hair and the old for straightening kinky hair. Because of imitations. Remember that the Original Ozonized Ox Marrow is put up only in five years. Reach Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. Chicago, U.S. A. is printed on the package. Do not be imitated by asbestos that claim to be a very small break of the cries and druff and the hair growth. Only 50 cents. Hold the druggite in the one-time. Only 50 cents. Hold the druggite and deal very close to the home. Hold the druggite, postpaid. We all postage for one bottle. Or post a postage for the drug. Read postal or express money order. Please mention name of this paper when ordering. Write your name and address plainly to OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 76 Wabank Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Agents wanted everywhere. Mrs. Camillo Lundt 761 Third Ave. Near 67th Street, N.Y. Masquerade Suits and Wigs for Ladies and Gentlemen. Also Full Dress' Suits TO HIRE Suits $1.00 upward Your patronage solicited. Jan 19 st Madam Jackson MEDIUM 387 West 59th St. 1st Flr West gives relief to the sick and afflicted. All ali- mns insults horily explained and permanently curd. IT and 5. Mason's Department which gives all the moves of the Masons throughout the country with 'The Ngo Mason in Bucky'. IT is responsible and committed to African-American people and gives employment to them. For the Mason and for the general value it should have your support. THE NEW YORK AGE HAS A NATIONAL REPUTATION, BECAUSE: (1) It is always fearless, independent, and brilliant. (2) It serves the interest of no man or clique of men, but is devoted to the Afro-American people as a whole. (3) It is not bounded by one city or locality—its scope is National. (4) Its special articles and editorials also as literary excellence. (5) Its staff of writers is the ablest employed by any Afro-American paper, and includes Mr. J. B. Peterson, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Mr. Roscoe C. Stammon, Mr. Thomas H. Makone, Prof. Roscoe C. Bruce, Mrs. J. B. Bruce, Miss Jesse Fortune and Mr. R. L. Stokes. In answering this advertisement address FORTUNE & PETERSON 4 Cedar Street, New York City NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. All advertisements appearing in The Aon in the future must be paid for in advance, except for long terms and stipulation as to time of payment is made. We have subscribed so much loss and expense that the expiration of the time covered by their favors that we find it necessary to protect our interests require that payment be made for the investment is accepted by us. Very respectfully, FORTUNE & PETERSON. RELIGIOUS NATIONS BETHLEH AFRIKAN M. K. CHURCH. West 9th St. Sunday Service - B1 A. M. and 7.50 P. M. Sunday Communication every first Sunday 8 P. M. Sunday Communication Sunday school X P. M. CRAFTY MARK 8.0 P. M. Weekly Meeting—Class Meeting on Monday, Weekly Meeting—Prayer Meeting on Friday night from 8 o'clock SEATE FREE. ALL WELCOME. REV. T. WELLINGTON HENDERSON, D.D. Pastor's residence, 346 West 180th Street. At home from 18 to 10 A.M. The Pastor can be seen at the Church every day from 18 to 3 p.M. electric 1:15 p.m. MOVER, M. F. ZION CHURCH. West 80th St. Briar, Columbia and Amsterdam Avenue. REV. J. H. MCCULLEN, Pastor Sunday, May 21, 10:05 A.M. and 7:45 p.M. Subbath School, 2 p.M. Young People's C. E. Prayer Meeting every Sunday evening at 6:15 o'clock. Public Invited. Employment. RUFUS HURBURT Select Employment Agency Good situations at all times for reliable servants of the Military Church. 166 West 28rd Street may 14 19 OPEN EVENTS. HANOVER Employment Bureau, 928 West 59th Street HELP WANTED AT ALL TIME. Good situations secured for reliable males and females, especially for those from the B. KEAMAN, Manager. d2mo 2mo WHITE ROSE INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION 217 East 86th Street, NEW YORK CITY. At pleasant and safe Temporary Home and Best for Women and Girls waiting for friends or teaching employment in Christian Families. Mrs. VICTORIA EARLE MATTHEWS, WHITE ROSE WORKING GIRLS BONE. MRS. VICTORIA KARLE MATTHEWS, WHITE ROSE WORKING GAIL'S BOME, 217 East 86th Street, decl 3mo NEW YORK CITY. O'FARRELL'S 410 & 412 Eighth Avenue, Near 81st Street NEW YORK CITY. Furniture, Carpets, Bedding Etc. Resort, Plain and Apartments Furnished Complete. CASH OR CREDIT. FRANK DONNATIN. Oldest and Most Bollable Store in the City nov. 1910. A positive one for foot color of the feet and arms. It highly performed. STARK'S JUSTICE CLIPPING CO. 430 West 52th Street January 12 1900 NEW YORK CITY. Both in a two for five, or three times for seven. Contained no do what we may ask to be "the best in the world." One lot is all that is required if used as directed. A WONDERFUL PACK BLRACH. A PEACH-LIKE completion obtained if used as directed. Will turn the skin of a lack or levels of a few she has higher, and a smith's person perfectly white. In a forty-eight hours a shade or two lighter will be modernia. It does not turn the skin in spots, but laches out with the skin remaining beautiful without a conditional see. Will turn the wrinkles, neckless, don't spawn, or stop or stop or be with the skin very soft and smooth. Smallpox pits, sea. It's spots removed without harm to the sills. When you get the color you wish, stop using the recreation. - RANEW RAIE TONTO that you're in every earlier but is enough to make anyone's hair grow long and straight, and keep it even filling out. Highly perfumed and makes the hair soft as it's easy to comb. Any person sending an one dollar in a letter or Post-Office money order, express money order or transferred letter, we will send through the well-prægnage prepaid or if you want it just Do it your self Makes the Hair grow Long, Straight and Beautiful. Hold on its merits and guaranteed. Price preparation 50 cents. Combo $100. THE MME BERNICE HAYTIAN CREAM Complexion. Beautiful and fresh food for beautifying the. Complexion removing blenishes and developing the Hust is par excellent. $910.00 CENTS. Free trial side plan for 10 cents for postage. We sent goods ex. press paid, on receipt of purchase price, to any part of the United States or Canada. Write your name and address. City and state, with street number, PLAINLY, and send Post Office Money Order or Express Money Order to press paid, on receipt of purchase price, twenty pence per the gallon of oil in Canada. Write year date and number of oil purchased. Number, PLAINLY, and send Post Office Money Offered. THE BERNICE CHEMICAL CO. Look Box 1900, N. Y. City. JUST THE AGENTS WANTED. MKECUMBER HAIR TREATMENT In a high class preparation in every way. The universal requires, and the grimmer, attaches, and nourishes to behead comprehension. Try it, and be convinced. Prices, 50 cents and $1.00. R. ADAMS, General Agent, 22 Kest 91st st, New York City. THE MECCOOOO HAIR CO. 015 150 Employment - CRANEH KAYE TONIO 图 # Hotels—Kestaurants, etc. ANDERSON HOUSE, 67 Douglass Street Bet. Court and Smith Sts. BROOKLYN Handicaply. Pursued. Recogn. with Hot. Transit Co. New York. Transit Co. Transit Co. Free Locality. First Class Accommodation. Board H. desired. GEAR F. ANDERSON, Proc. FIRST CLASS ACOUPONMENT. Prompt and operative attention. Modern furniture. Large reception room. Large conservatory. The patio of plaster Perman- ent Tanning room respectively solicited. J. JOHNSTON, Proprietor. feb 2 mo KEYSTONE HOTEL 206 West 37th Street. First Class Pamished Rooms by the Day, Week or month. WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARETS. POOL AND BILLIARD PARLOR DOWN STAIRS WM. BANKS dec 28 mo Proprietor AVONIA HOUSE 219 West 28th Street Meals served a la carte or Table d'Hote. Best service; open day and night; permanent or transient guests accommodated without beard. Modern improvements. Mrs. F. B WHITE, Proprietress dec1800 NEW MARYLAND HOUSE 202 and 204 West 37th Street Nobly Furnished Rooms by the Day. Week or Month RESTAURANT ATTACHED Meals at all hours JOHN WALOOK, Prepister HOTEL BERNARD 19 W. 135th ST. near Fifth Ave. Telephone 386 Harlem. Elegantly Furnished Rooms with every Latest Improvement. Moderate Rates. Cafe and Grill Room Attached. Special Sunday Dinner with Wine. 4 p. to 8 o'clock. Music. GEORGE E. MICHAEL, Prop. 112 505 THE CLARENDON HOUSE The Studio House in the City Patriotically owned by the owners of the country, H. D. W. WHITEHURST. As we journey through life let us live by Jim Jude. EUBOPEAN PLAN. 587 Seventh Ave., NEW YORK CITY. Newly furnished and decorated. Modern interior. Enclosed parking space for travelers to stop while in New York. until Miss IRENE JOHNSON. Proprietor. Earb, January 1977. Tel. 808 Columbus. HOTEL MACEO, 218 West 53rd Street, N. Y. First Class Accommodations ONLY. Handedly Furnished Rooms for Permanent Clergy and Business Men. First Class restaurant. Regular Dinner, including Wine, Coffee, M. to S. Beverage, Dessert, E. F. THOMAS. Prop. HOTEL LETT. Neally equipped with first class Furnished Booths. Electric Lighta. Telephone and Messenger service. RESTAURANT ATTACHED. Mrs. R. COURTWRIGHT. Proprietress. Ozvzzo Twelve Handsonely Pursued Rooms with heat, bath and all convenience at $1 per day. -FRANK C. HOLME8, Proprietor 291 West 87th St. & Pearl Seventh Ave. NEW_YORK CITY Permanent or Transient guests can be accommodated with present Room. Room availability conveniences. First class house location required. july 19 Hotel MARSHALL. Telephone, 1873 Columbus. The most up-to-Dase Hotel in New York, (Massachusetts). Rooms with bath. Rooms with bath. Have reasonable ROOMS HALL & UEO. HALL, 22 no. 590. Proprietors. THE ALLEN HOUSE 218 West 47th Street Neatly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. First class restaurant attached. Main 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 picture and Neroplotron Exhibition. Dates open for Church entertainments and amusements of any character. 205 Broadway New York City, Manhattan. 6001 1mo KNOXVILLE COLLEGE. KNOXVILLE COLLEGE. OVER TWENTY J. EDW. WD. FUNERA 638 B Buk. 800 J. EWARD WILDEBOTTOM. Telephone 638 54 and 638 56. George A. Brambill, ARTISTIC LADIES & GENTS TAILOR. 187 West 134th Street. Near Lexor Avenue. Ladies and Gents: Bjr-br-class Garments & Special Occasions. FULL-DRESS AUITE TO HIRE. Work called for and delivered to any part of the City. Branch: 73 Georges St. Saratoga Springs. New York. July 17. UNDERZAKERS AND BEMALMERS. ESTABLISHED 1888 TELEPHONE 181 W MAIN. WILEY G. OVERTON. Undertaker and Embalmer 817 Bridge, Street Brooklyn. EVERY REQUIRES FOR THE BURIAL OF THE DEAD. Reasonable Terms. Lady Attendant at all Funerals. Camp Chaise and Couches to Hire. New York Branch. deeds 5mo Telephone: 8146 - 39th St. JAMES O. THOMAS, UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER, 498 Seventh Avenue. Between 51st and 52nd Street. CAMP CHAIRS TO BIRM. We must not be to send to above address, as I have no connection with any other firm. mar17 ly HIGH GRADE LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer Undertaker & Embalmer Funeral Parlor and Chapel Lady attendant at all Funerals. Camp Chair and Coaches to hire at all hours. deceased Sno Telephone Call, 183 50th Street. Night Calls promptly attended so. CHARLES H. GRAVES, Undertaker and Embalmer. Office, 319 West 41st St. Between 8th and 9th Aves. Residence, 215 West 40th Street, New York. Every requisite for Burial Furnished on Reasonable Terms. The True Reformers Burlal Co. Licensed UNDERTAKERS A EMBALMERS. In one of the cheapest and most reliable Undertakers' establishments in the State. We guarantee, satisfaction, and terms to suit all. Phone Calls promptly attended to. Telephone Call 134th Street Telephone Call 134th Street marsh by EPIS & BROTHER Providers. C. FRANKLIN CARR, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 350 West 53rd Street, NEW YORK. Formerly with the late JAMES H. MATTHEW. jan 26 3:00 ELLIS BAGLEY & CO., Undertakers and Embalmers, NOTARY PUBLIC 223 West 62d St., New York City. Bot. Amsterdam and 11th Ave. TELEPHONE 4115 COLUMBUS. Musiclana. Miss H. L. Anderson's Orchestra. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL COMMUNICATIONS 316 West 59th Street NEW YORK CITY. Telephone 4932 Columbus. jan 3 rm Walter F. Craig's FAMOUS ORCHESTRA. (NEW ADDRESS) 321 West 59th St. NEW YORK. dec 23 3 moe The New Amsterdam MUSICAL ASSOCIATION (IN COLUMBUS) Will finish his COLUMBUS MUSI CLASS for all functions. For terms and dates address W. A. Kiner, St. Jr. K. F. Douge, Recy. 134 W. 33d St. 10 W. 134 Not connected with any other firm. --- Rev. Robt. B. Mont's services can be had forickness, Funerals, Preaching and Marriages, at any hour in the day or night. REV. ROBERT Undertaker and 900 West 500 Street, dead 30 R. MONT, Embalmer, NEW YORK ```markdown ``` MME ZARRETJA GONZALEZ Brooklyn's Collebrated Clairvoyants, Palmists and Spirit Mediums. Positively no charge unless you obtain the information for which you consult them. LADY GONZALEZ is world renowned as the greatest business, law, investments, health, travel, changes, marriages, divorce and personal affair. Their vast experience, years of study and remainable psychic powers make them especially gifted in solving and aiding others. AN HONEST PROPOSITION—(You to be full judge) We do hereby solely agree and guarantee that you will be named in full; names of your friends, enemies or rivals. We promise to tell you whether you must deed, even though miles away. In fact better than you can tell, fear or ambition better than you can tell, without your telling us one word, and if you not absolutely judged when reading is over, (you to be full judge) During the year our record for successful work is as follows: Reunited 188 couples, brought around 88 manages, to the lives of certain ones, 85: made many rich through advice in speculation, overcome 684 rivals and hundreds of law-suite and transactions of all kinds. Unlike impostors and presidents, we take no notice of any impostors or presidents who may any lie if you are not entirely satisfied. We have on file at our office personal indemnities for men and women from all parts of the world. They help, diversify and maintain our office. They tell you what your trouble is as they understand the spells and evil influences. They have brought thousands to success. Thousands have been made Birch, HAPPY and HEALTHY through their birthday, and place of hair and ask three questions and mention this paper, and you will 10 to 10; also Sunday. Permanently located at 236 Bergen Street between Bond and Nevins, BROOKLYN, N. Y., the last 19 years. They are graduates of two College and have large diplomas in their parlor. Price is 25c., 50c. and $1.00 doc 3Mno MME. ROSE, 516 State St. Clairvoyant BROOKLYN, N. Y. this no-equal, all mysteries revealed, lovers quarrels, unites separated, bring the one you love, helps quickly all in love. Will agree, now to recover your health, and luck. Flood my aid vice, you will be successful. If you have the others others call on me, letters with stamp answered. Satisfaction guaranteed. nov 17 3m Consult MME. ZINGALI Prospects of the New Year Palmist, Clerkvoyant and Card Reader later at Rockaway Beach, Lailou and Gendron and others call on me and I will give you perk faction. Evil Influences Removed. Advice and Marriage. I have helped thousands have failed. Terms 25 and 500s. 309 West 17th Street Liver Gate Parks N. 8th AY N.Y. Daily, Freemason and Supadian sation by Mail. Telephone 644 Madison Square. FRANCIS TURNER PACKER AND SHIPPER of China, Glass and Household Goods of Every Description 419 Fourth Avenue. B. E. Corr, 30th St. Basement, NEW YORK. B. E. Corr, 30th St. of the Trade, Barrels, Packing (Case, Paper, Excelsior and for Sale maturity Ladies Hair Dressing Parlor, 727 EIGHTH AVE. Atro-American Hair Goods's Specialty, also Hair Lightening Your Beauty Solicited! Don't be Burned Out and Have Nothing Left A 3-year Policy for the Furniture in your Flat at very lowest rates Only the best Fire Insurance Companion. D. A. GREENE, Insurance Broker G Albany Avenue, Brooklyn NEW YORK july 15 WILFORD H. SMITH, COUNSELOR-AT-LAW AND PROFESSOR ADMINISTRY Rooms 1.9 to 133. Phone 6766 Courtlandt. BOV13 3NO DAMAGE SUITS A SPECIALTY EVERYBODY ABOUT Young's HAT and Clothes CLEANING & TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT 324 West 49D Street Young's HAT Clothes and CLEANING & TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT 236 West 42nd Street LADIEN & GENTS' SUITS TO ORDER Repairing and Altering Neatly Done. Dyeing a Specialty. Mail Orders Promptly Attended. Mrs.IdaWhite-Duncan 19 Prescott St., Jersey City, N.J. HAIR WORKER. Wife, Brenda, Beau, Prowess and Gamp- ing. Resident in Jersey City. Sewer, Drywall, Plumbing, HVAC. Resident in Dunham, Binghamton, Ind. Resident in Dunham, Binghamton. Obtain People's Ou- scements. Mail orders promptly attended. NEW YORK. Jennifer Bell. $1,000 REWARD DR. ELLARSON 661 Fulton Street, Brooklyn The Place formally occupied by the LATE DR. SHEA and TRANCE CLAINVOYANT. can do all for you that Dr. sheen did, and has Olives the names of dead and living friends tell them how and even how they can be consulted on all affairs of life. In "ELLAK" will not for any price flatter you but will give you facts without nonsense. Will tell you of absent friends, journeys, business, lawsuits, health or anything you wish to know about Asks no questions, don't ask you to write the name, don't try to pump you in any way but tells you right off. Is thoroughly endorsed by legal spiritualists everywhere; has credentials of one else, can show. Can give thousands of more than two while and evened patrons. Hirthens years practice in Brooklyn and New York will prove to you that Dr. Ellison can give you such satisfaction as no one else can. Can tell you what business is best for you and where. Can tell you how to win speedy marriage with one you love. How to be successful in all your doings: success is when all others fail. Do not keep company, marry or go into business until you know all from Dr. Ellison. Be well and satisfaction or no pay. You will find it is lucky a consultant. This redded Christian physician and wonderful Median. Has a medicine that will cure drenkeness; can be given patients, not knowing it. Thousands are now Rich, Happy and Successful in all their undertakings while those who neglect Dr. Elliason's advice are still laboring hard, property and adversity. Through a perseverance that will overcome your enemies and win you friends. In love affairs never fails, the secret of winning the affection of the opposite sex. It is the cure of Spiritualism that there are so many who claim powers they do not possess. Beware of such and beware of a man who pretends to be willing corn cure, but is actually a man who treats Dr. Elliason. Dr. Elliason does no business outside of the office, 781 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Dr. ELLIARSON understands thoroughly the diseases, spells and influences the subject is to. In now and always has been a true friend and always had a large technique from them. Please Read The Following: NEW YORK, Nov. 14, 1982—This is to certify that I was out of work, out of money, and disillusioned with my life. I took What to do I did not know. A friend advised me to go and see Dr. Seuss. I went. I was at Dr. Seuss place a good friend, the friend I ever had. That friend was Dr. Emerson. I was at Dr. Emerson place another friend. Through Dr. Emerson I got permission to week. I had seen to others. They took my money and disillusioned with me. I went to work all bad luck, sleek or in trouble to go or write to Folton street, to Dr. Emerson at store. I had been cured all right in three days. I was not able to know any more about me. I went to Third Avenue, New York, through Manhattan. 99 Aningion STREET, NEWARK, N.Y. 1991 It gives me pleasure to bring in a event curative qualities of Dr. Klaron, of course. I had been sick for a long time, and I had not found any good reason for to take a long time to find out what was not kind of me any good. Since I had been taking Dr. Klaron's most meticulous says I have been greatly benotted. His Vex Gays I wish to add my testimony to Dr. K. son's marvelous power. By some myst a intelligence, I was told to lobbey upon my be- cause he boesak, or move hand of foot. But I Casan, I was made able to walk around it with a week. I felt as if I had been a set out the road. Mrs. Thomas Mitsubishi served a venue, Mr. Vernon, N.Y. Brooklyn, May 3, 1962, I went to Dr. Klaron when I was about 500. I thought I would be to Hapton to see the land made me feel like a person with a small full to do so of good that you there and to God for feeling like to such a good friend to have me in the world. NEWARK, Sept. 11, 1907. I wish to state that I was sick with a my計劃, our disease and in great trouble and distress. I a long time. No one seemed to understand my case. I went to many doctors, but none of them seemed to know what was the matter. New could do me any good. Hearing of the wonderful works being done by Dr. Shen, the last few years, I thought I would call to see him myself. I found Dr. Shen was dead and gone, but I found in his old process. But Fulton street, Dr. Ellarson, a most kind and sympathetic physician of wonderful insight and power, who is a short time cured me count and well. I can truly and heartily recommend Dr. Ellarson to all those be sickness or distress. I any kind. 18 Camp street, Newark, N. J. Orange, N. J. Feb. 1, 1983 *Miss Dear Dr. Elliott* Your welcome, better sadly, to miss you. Your medicines have done me well in the world, and you are welcome to come to me again. I have helped you much. I learned to be grateful I am and how much I thank you. I was grateful for your kindness, and until my brother went to you and something which brought me right up on my feet, I was grateful for your kindness. I blessed that I heard about you. From your true friend, AMELIA WORK T3 central place, Orange N. J. AMELIA WORK T3 central place, Orange N. J. I will pay you these few hours to help you know how much your treatment has done for me. I am without ache or pain. What is of how long I suffered before I came to you, I feel I can never thank you, enough for your kindness and bring back my health. I remain your trust. SARAH K. Cox, The Stinghmore Flake, Corner Sand, and Broadway, N.J. Dr. Elliott has been such an above. Has been carefully educated in the best medical schools. Dr. Elliott's success is remarkable. Tumor, Cancer, Constipation, Arsenic, Depression, Tumor, Worm, Liver Gain, Gastrointestinal, Heart Attack, Diabetes, Women and Children, Fits, Kidney Disease and all situations and my斯特恩 diseases which it affects may be. Nothing but honorable treatment. Dr. ELLARSON with honestly tell if you can be correct. He all new remedies and new ones exist. Has had ample experience. In public hospitals, and private clinics. No trifling with human life. Call or write at once. Do not delay. Is a registered physician. Diplomas being in parlor. A new remedy for rheumatism just discovered, not an investment. Hopeless cases must these that there cannot one solicited to call or write. A perfect and notional cure warranted. Pat folks made this and thin folks made leaky. The childless made parents. Fifth Door above South Portland Avenue. (Entrance through Drug Store.) when writing, please mention this paper.