New York Age

The New York Age. Must be Adopted; to Preserve Monroe Doctrine—Rosevelt's Wisdom. Calls Aloud for Our Friendly Intervention—Revolution's Endless Chain—Disordered Finance—Industries in Constant Jeopardy—Sombre Incident—in Heureaux's Administration—Hart in Another Role—The Times on "Negress." Seal Correspondence of The Aor. Warsinaxes, April 10—We were sorry to see the failure of the Dawson-Sanches protocol, while admitting freely that the Roosevelt administration bit off in the making of it an enormous chunk of National responsibility, or of international responsibility, for that matter. But big as this responsibility undoubtedly if we do not think that diplomatically it is bigger than the government is able to swallow and digest. It is not bigger than Mr. Roosevelt was warranted in assuming from the Monroe doctrine, certainly not from his rereading of that famous manifesto of the American position relative to European aggression in this hemisphere. If European powers must keep their feet off of these two continents, and toir hands off of the smaller republics in North and South America, whether these smaller countries break faith with them or not, how is justice to be done between them unles the great Republic has power by virtue of the Monroe doctrine not only to protect her dear republics but authority like most of Europe the former when cooperation is necessary to secure justice to the latter? The claims set up by the United States under the Monroe doctrine once grounded thinkers in the belief that the United States must be the conclusion reached by him must be the conclusion reached by the vast majority not only of the people of the nation but of the conscience of the Nation as well. The government cannot ethically my to European creditor countries to debtor countries; "Pay that which you once to the far farting"; If it has no right to demand that it be commanded the former in the promises. If it has this right in the one case it has it also in the other, and not in the one case it has it not in the other. Why, then? did the Senate Deming treat the administration by the Senate? The Administration must, we think, frankly shoulder its share of the responsibility for this failure. To be inconsiderable extent was its action in the negotiations with the Dominion Republic leading up to Protocol No. 1 and Protocol No. 2 responsible for the failure of Protocol No. 2. For the Billingham Senate, the protocol did not consider the existence of the United States Senate, as far as we are able to discover, in the slightest degree. The agreement according to the first convention was concluded between the two governments and was used as a finality, binding upon each of the high-contesting parties in apparent total ignorance or discredit of the Senate national election of the American Senate, with the rest making power of the Government. How such a mistake was committed by the State Department is not difficult to understand. The illness of Secretary Hay and the lack of speed at which the President has been running the executive branch of the Government may largely be not wholly account for for this grave oversight in the making of the first protest by which the United States undertook to establish and again on the subject of February 1st a financial-protective over the Republic of San Domingo. But however the funder may be received for, it was a blunder all the same, which we are inclined to think, among the Administration's failure of the Senate to ratify the second protocol or treaty. It was a test case of the United States to win the U.S. election. It was the first time that a man to win the U.S. election was a man who had been a president. It was a test case of the United States to win the U.S. election. It was a test case of the United States to win the U.S. election. task which, nevertheless, they have got to perform themselves or have another perform for them, or else sink deeper into data, consumer-clad distances and political anarchy. They need sadly enough a helping hand, the helping hand of a strong neighbor like the United States, to pull their feet out of the tire of those financial agencies in which they are stuck fast to day, and to set them on firm ground again, and a sound currency, stable government and ordered finance. This helping hand must be extended to them by the United States, or they must fall a pay ultimately to imperious creditor nations of Europe. Of these creditor nations there are many, and their patience is already worn to rage. Catlike, all of them are prepared to pounce upon the little republic and tear from its quivering cannon their pound of fish, regardless of the life itself of the helpless and tremblin victim of its own egregious folly and of their devouring greed. The foreign interests of the country are calling loudly and angrily as they have a right to call, for peace, for civil order, for a common cause of violence, for the breaking of the endless chain of revolutions. These interests are large and important. Near the city of San Domingo are many sugar plantations owned by Americans, Germans, Frenchmen, and Italians. Every revolution puts those plantations in peril and affects injuriously the labor which works them, the crops, the mills and the capital invested in them. We recall a grin incident which fell under our observation what we were in the country and which helps to illustrate the sort of danger to which these sugar plantations are exposed in a jittlish public like San Domingo, and the stern measures which are required at times to recuse them from the consequences attaendant on the record of the硕果. The great danger of the providency of General Hesseaux in the district of San Pedro de Macria, which is the centre of the sugar industry of the Dominican republic. A fraud broke out in this district between two high officers of the Hesseaux government, who were of the same rank as the other of the district. There was a great danger of its terminating in a free factional tight between their partisans, which might in turn light the fire of revolution, if not strangled in the cradle. Gen. Hesseaux was anxious, but he possessed a cool head in conjure, and was not so much as a man who had the cruelty of the out, so had at the same time all its purring softness. His tact amounted at times to jealous and enabled him to steal materially upon his victim. Both of these officials were his political friends, and one at least was his personal friend into the bargain. This one he recovered from the death of his friend, but the moment he disembarked he found himself in a rat-trap. The president next betook himself to Macria, where he was able easily to circumvent the other official and shut him securely in another trap. He then telegraphed his order to the capital for the death of the first of the two, and the other, where at four o'clock one morning beconvinced a from-head court-martial and had both officials condemned to be shot for treason. Within a half hour after sentence of death had been passed they were shot as traitors and buried in the dishonored grave allotted to traitors. This dishonored grave allotted to traitors. He needed to act as attorney or other lawyman in the future, be tempted to similar offenses. The whole thing was dreadful, terrible. In this way Heuroux received the great sugar and his own government in possible revolutions tianarchy attack. At such an enormous cost did his government, and the foreign interests of the island a certain degree of security and peace on an island, but when he fell by an assassin's bullet and his government was killed. Revolution since that time has followed revolution in swift succession until the Middle Ages, when the government now cries to us in a less lethal chain. This government now cries to us that in other cases it could be in which we must pass on to live place to another, and that in other cases to course to another, and so on. The government now cries to us that the ensured conversion to the American It is now up to the Senate to decide for Sun Damning which of these alternative Senates to decide at the same time the more permanent question of the application of the American Senate to decide at the same time the more permanent question of the application of the American American question. President Rescue has already reached a decision and in doing so has given the possibility of the question to the broad shoulders of the American Senate. Yes, it is now up to the Senate to decide what it will do. The Times again puts its pen upon the way point of our objection to the use of the word "Negress" in what it says about the word "female". It refrains from calling any woman a "female" merely because the use of that word is to modern taste casually indefinite, though our grandfathers had no such feeling about it. Ah! that is just so. Feeling, use, after all, determines in spite of their "etymological innocence" whether words such as "Negress" and "female" are able to preserve their innocence unswilled. And lastly, the Times says that it would have said "Ne" less just as it would have said "mutuatio" when "ne" devoidness was really required. But as a matter of fact these words lack the property of definiteness. "Negress" is applied indiscriminately as the Times well knows to all the side of color a man's "female" from just black to the blonde white, and "mutuatio" is hardly less vague in indicating the degree of admixture of the blood of the two races. It is applied to persons possessing a highly any degree of white blood in their veins, or invisibly any degree of Negro blood, running all the way from a quarter to a sixteenth. Surely such a word so merely need is not capable of conveying a very definite meaning in respect to race admixture. However, we have no further quarrel with the Times, since it has been clearly concluded that "if 'Negress' occurs at most be dropped by the considerate, and its etymological innocence has nothing to do with the matter." ARCHIBAL D'H. GRIER SPRING SIGNS IN ALBANY. WINTER'S ICH YAND BEGINS TO RELAX, ITS GRASP. The Frozen Waters Are Unsceneled, the Robin Dobbit Its Strength Afraid. —The Boosters's Furious 'Gin' and the Mice's Murder. March Grateful Hosted, Erc. ALBART, April 11.—The ice has left the river and the bons have started again; the robin' notes are heard and everything seems to have taken on new life. Every business man is happy to the business talk a fresh start. The dock of the People's Lime is crowded with freight, which gives work to idle hands. We are glad to see the bonsmen resume their seats to the Hamilton Street Church, which always profits by their liberal contributions to the collections. Alexander Wilson will soon marry Miss Jeannie Robinson. Miss Bertha Young is quite right. Mrs. Phoebe Harrison is dangerously ill. She is still in the hospital. She is still in the hospital and She will always still hold their positions as our starters in the Union Depot, which positions they have held for over four years. The new General of the Sunday School was well attended. Seven scholars were converted and six of them joined the church. The new General of the Sunday School was led by a elder preached an able sermon at 8 P.M. to a crowded house. A very happy surprise party met at the partoage on Sunday afternoon and the church was open. The church was open and served well. The presiding elder was present. The tenth annual reception of the J. P. Smith Tabernacle, No. 117, Order of the Church, was held yesterday. The church was at Bleecher Hall, Broadway. The Busy Bess will meet at the house of Miss Bertha Young, 190 First Street, on April 30, by order of the Church. The church was open at the Baptist Church, and the Methodist Church last Sunday amounted to $12 in each church. The baptisal Church on Easter Sunday was held on April 12, at the church's ever-held in Albany. There has not been in thirty years much a vast number of conversations in Albany in one winter's revival. The church was open at the Methodist Church last Sunday, and it is come to never sing better than the new baptismal church. The church will continue at the Hamilton Street Church until the next week. Samuel Hardy and daughter, who were sick last week, have recovered and are going to be back in the church. The church is preparing some very excellent muscls for the new church. They have been among the best that does now and it is commenced throughout the city. CHARITY OF W. M. W. CLUB. Woman—Mgr. Gibbou's Troubles. Naworth, April 11—The W. M. W. Club holds another one of its very enjoyable musicals and musicals at the home of Lawyer J. L. Mitchell of 29 Chapel street where Miss Lyta Taylor, a member of the club, was hostess. At the close of the business session the members voted an amount of money for flowers to be sent to the sick room of Miss Lulu Brown, where the evening was spent in music, alice which were tatterly served by Miss Taylor, Ivie Merchant of Charleston, S.C., who is another guest of club was Master Frederic Williams. This time past we have been speaking of "Arkewning on the Avenue" which will be present on May 16. We are in it for a paper that the tickets were one and was a happy occasion. We will be who was to furnish an orchestra, has declined to do. However, a ticket, bills and programs will be out in the future. W. George Gray died at his home on William Street Sunday morning. The Williamson-fold wedding cook place at the home of the brides Monday night. Mrs. Henry Allen has been confined to her home with sickness. Chas Spedwell has gone to New Jersey, but will return here and open a labor shop in the Mathews Building at 62 Thames Street. Mrs. C. N. Gibbous has been able to go out door this week and attended morning service Sunday. J. Jameson has returned to this city from Culpepper, Va., and brings with him Mrs. Jameson. At the People's Church, 145 Thomas Street, Rev. Richeson spoke morning and evening Sunday. At Staloh Baptist Church Rev. H. N. Jeter spoke in the morning of "Spiritual Discernment" and in the evening of "The Breaking of Something." At Touro Chapel Rev. C. N. Gibbons spoke morning and evening. At Mr. Oliver Baptist Church Rev. D. J. Caby spoke morning and evening. At Union Congregational Dr. Chas. S. Morra of New York City spoke in the morning at the regular service and in the afternoon he was the principal speaker at the union service in which all the clergy of the city were invited to take part. The sang of evangelist Rev. Mr. Johnson, assisted Dr. Morris also spoke in the evening. In Watertown Dr. Washington Banquetted. TENKEKO INSTITUTE, Ala., April 6.—Upon Principal, Washington's return from his long spring campaign in the North, he was well received with a reception and banquet in the executive office. In Plainfield. PLAINPIKED, N. J., April 11.—William J. Randolph, the Park Avenue barber, moved to Watchhouse avenue last Thursday, Union Lodge, No. 4026, O. U. O. of O. F., host one of its members on April 3, in the person of Henry Burnley, half-brother to Thomas Banks. The Earnest, Workman of Bethel Chapel gave their annual fair on March 22, 2nd and 24, Mrs Mary E. Brown was present at the meeting. The meeting was held at Miss Euphrates Dormey, treasurer, and was presided over by Mrs. Edward Geletz, the upper table was managed by Mrs. Edward Geletz and Mrs. Jennie Geletz; the ferry table by Miss Nash and Miss Lizzie Kinsey; the china table by Mrs. Mary Van Pike; and Mrs. Morgan, the present table, was presented to Mrs. George Carlotte of Carlotte Dormey; the unfractured, blu, slime-journey Hill and daughter, Miss Stella F. Hill; the lemmade table, by Mijeso Hattie Brown and Robinson; the oak table, by Mrs. Susan Mitchell and Mrs. Bumbe; the tides table, by Mrs. Mary Van Pike; and Mrs. Morgan, the present table, was presented to Mrs. Brown was costlier and Zury Peterson was at the door. $15.50 was realized. There was a concert at M. Zion A. M. E. Church on April 7 under the management of Mrs. Ahlie Lown; of New York city and Mrs. R. P. Harris of New York City, the present table, was presented to Mrs. N. V. Holmes, treasurer; and Mrs. E. B. Maynard, secretary. Rev. H. C. Arkley is pastor. Miss Laura Kullley is somewhat better body. The Cyprus Commandery election took place on April 13. The Grand Commandery of New York is held on April 14. The Grand Commandery of New York is held on April 17. The Blackfield, Miss Annie Finn is spending a few days in New York city. Mr. Andrews of Westfield has gone to Bedoutown for a few days to visit some of his friends, Rev. J. W. Mitchell, who has been sick for the last two weeks, is able to be up and around. Rev. Ashton of the Methodist Church was pleased to attend the meeting. Reception to Mrs. Yancey of Washington—Personals. R. H. H. H. April 18, The reception given in honor of Mrs. Yvonne at the residence of Mr. R. L. Kent, 125 Ford Street, on April 18, provided to be one of the successors of the reason. The house was intenably devoted with cut flowers and putted plants. The dining room which leads from the drawing room, was devoted with crepe paper and cut flowers. The table was handomously set with rare cut glass. The ladies who received were Mrs. Yvonne of Washington. D. C. who wore black Spanish net; Miss. Terry of Watertown, who was grown in "Waste Creep de chine trimmer with duchess bed; and Mrs. Cotam of Rochester, who wore a silk pangle. About seventy five ladies attended, who were handomously dressed with red gowns. The house was open to guests who were Mrs. Power of Springfield, O. the Misses James of Penn Yau, and Mrs. E. A. Brooks of Washington, D. C. at the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, Rev. J. J. Adam preached a very interesting sermon to a fair sized congregation. Rev. Adam expects the church to be held in the same way as the church of the bishop C. R. Harris. The lady of the stewarddess board and of The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society are making great preparations for a reception in honor of the Bishop. At the National Theatre this week Williams & Walker, the comedian, will be present. The two women will be present with a well-known예st of the city who occupied box seats. Miss Ella Young and Mr. Willhence were united in marriage by R. V. J. J. Adam. At the residence of Dr. J. J. Adam, 163 Caledonia Avenue, occupied the marriage of Miss Blackston to Mrs. Feyensman. The house was open to the two who will be present on Monday and Friday. The house of Miss Mary Tottam is bound street and a paper on "Lowell" will be read by one of its members. Poughkeepsie News TATGHEKESES, April 11.- An elaborate program is being arranged by the Sunday school of A. M. E. Zion Church on Catherine Street for Easter Sunday evening. Rehearsals are being carried on through the week and on Sunday after Sunday school. Charles Cooley is about the same in health. Mrs. A. A. Bolin has the crip. Mrs. Blanche Crook of Hartford, Conn., is visiting her mother. Mrs. A. A. Bolin of 35 North Clinton Street, Mrs. M. J. Colden of 73 East Mannion Street, is slowly recovering from her painful accident which happened a few days ago. Miss Anna K. Dawitt was removed to Vassar Hospital just week for treatment of inflammation of the bowels. Miss Estella Francis was suddenly called home on account of the illegs of her mother. Mrs. J. Pranis, who is suffering with a tumor. Her recovery is doubtful. Mrs. William D. Boehr, of East Mannion Street, was removed to Vassar Hospital the past week with paralysis of the BISHOP HOOD WELCOMED. CLUB NAMED FOR HIM TENDERS PROBAM AND PURSE. Likewishe a Banquet—Four Converts Baptised—Lincoln Lodge of Odd Follows Journeys to Yokorks— Church and Lodge News—Bishop Walters' Easter Sermon, Etc. TAMKITOWN, April 10—A reception was tendered to Bishop J. W. Hood at the A. M. K. Zion Church on the evening of April 4 on the occauror of his annual visit. The Bishop Hood Club, of which Miss Cora Jacobs is president and Miss Jenelle Walby secretary, had charge of the entertainment. The following program was rendered: Piano solo, Madame A Wilson; John A. Winkeld, Frank Burdin and Mra. C. C. C. recitations, Mime Lillian and Nellie Lillian, dance of welcome, Messrs. Chas Kingland, L. N. Crispell and Manuel Bord. After the money, presented the Bishop with a sum of money. All then returned to the lecture room. The waterfully fitted up, and adjourned a bearable fun. Yonkers News. Yosekite, April 10.—At the A. M. E. Ziot Church, Sunday those vices were well attended. Rev. J. J. Smyer preached, inspiring sermons. Sabbath school convened at 3 p. m. and after a short study of the lesson abhorrently practice of the Easter service was held. Christian Endeavor met at 7 p. m. and had an interesting discussion on the topic. Rev. J. A. Booker preached powerful sermons at both services. At the Messiah Baptist Church, in the evening, the Lord's Supper was also presented to a large number of communicants. Great proportions are being made by the Sabbath school for the Easter service. On Friday evening, April 7, U.S. Ladies Smit Club held a meeting and reported the status. Mrs. J. Harris was the successful lady, having sold $51 worth of goods. Many complimentary were received by Mrs. Harris for her zest. Her to be the mountant to $172. The celebration of the New Year was held at theultra-lady No. 1529, G. U. O. E., was held in a special financial success. At a short but pithy address by the D. G. M. of New York State, J. C. Deverney, an exhibit of drill was given by the Patriarchs of New York city. Excellent music was rendered by Prof. Cindrip's orchestra, ten and many danced. Master J. Oliver of the M. A. M. was present. Mr. J. Oliver of New Main street, An enterprise concert is to be given at the Messiah Baptist Church. A joint program will be rendered by the leading literary and musical school of the A. M. E. Zion and the Messiah Literary Societies. J. Oliver is able to boon a great number of hymns. He is a Lords Lodge, No. 31, A. M., will give a New Year's evening, April 26, at Hawthorne Hall. Some of the best visiting and local talent will contribute to the program. In the Oranges. O'SAGE, N.J., April 12, Judge Algernon E. Sweeney of the Newark district court spoke on "Social Settlement Work" to a large audience at the branch Y. M. C. A. but Sunday at T. M. He received the名册的 as a whole of being derelict to many duties. Rev. D. D. Turpetu, the new pastor at St. John's M. E. Church preached Sunday morning but was unable to preach Sunday night because of sudden illness. Rev. C. Pullett will preach at St. Paul's A. M. E. Church next Sunday evening. Rev. Mrs. Brown, who has been engaged in evangelistic work in Newark, will take the place of Rev. D. J. Brown, who preached his farewell sermon Sunday night and was gone to be "annual A. M. E. conference at Atlantic City." John Crane of 99 Percival street had the misfortune to cut off the little finger of his left hand. Dr. Alexander, formerly of Lynchburg, Vs., has been pretising medicine here for several months and is doing well. Mrs. James E. Churchman of Oakwood Avenue, Mrs. Tinsley, Mrs. Arrowwood, Mrs. Allie Chambers, Mrs. Walter Steward, Miss Allen and many others will occupy boon at the Y. M. C. A. Monday night. Collin Skinner and Peter R. Lee left Wednesday for Atlantic City as deliverers to the A. M. E. Conference. The Orange Reveals Dramatic Club will present the 3-act drama "In Double Peril" on an early date in May. In Sac Harbor. SAH Cotton, April 10. At the M.A.E. Zion Church the last quarterly conference was held on Monday, April 3. The presiding elder assisted, Rev. C. Van Buren preached in West Hangam at the M.E. Church last Sunday, April 10. The congregation with days with her mother, Miss Mary Griffin. Most Ladonna Quinn, who has been away for some weeks, spread a few days with her father and mother. Benjamin F. Hewley Dead Benjamin F. Hawley, aged 37, of 11 Van Buren street, Brooklyn, died Saturday morning of acute stomach trouble. A great number of relatives and friends attended the funeral service, at which Dr. Bishop officiated, at the house on Sunday afternoon. On Sunday night the remains were taken for burial to Portford, Ma., by Miss Annie Hawley, Mrs. Maria Holbrook and Mr. Neil McKee, the sisters and cousin of the deceased. WASHINGTON, April 2—Hon. J. N. Lager, the Haitian Minister here, called on the State department to do-y and preferred a cooperation on behalf of his government against Hon. William P. Powell, the United States Minister for Prison, and instructed that his result would be published. Mr. Powell gave offence by telegraphing for a United States cruise against possible disturbances on March 31. The disturbances failed to materialize, and Hailian clamms that Mr. Powell's telegram injured her credit card, particularly in the matter of a big loan, and is devising to foose and which on account, it is calimed, of his report was not granted. In Petersburg. - White Plains Items. Wittke Plats, April 12-Helen, the three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hunt, was run over last Friday by a wagon belonging to Fowler and Sellers and was seriously injured. She is recovering, however, under the care of Dr. Black. The Silver Thread Sowing Circle for the benefit of the hospital held a business meeting last Thursday evening at the home of Miss Isabell Hollamb. Wachester Lodge is making elaborate preparations for an annual reception on April 27. The home of J. W. Evans was entered-by-suit this very also stole some wearing-apparel. The Lyceum held a very interesting meeting were requisitions by Miss Coleman, in the M. E. Chapel Thursday evening. There Hunce, Watson and J. Graves, and a solo by Miss A. Peterson, Rev. D. DeWitt, Turpend, their former pastor, made an address. Rev. Turpend has been recently appointed by the conference as pastor of St. John's Church, Orange N.J. At the Bethel Baptist Church, revi A three hour attended the baptism at the St. John's Church June last Sunday. G. Jones Late and M. Parth are sick. The chair of the M.E. Church sing in Manipur College last Sunday. G. Jones Late and M. Parth are in house of Bishop Hood. G. Emmanuel is remodeling his home and will come up with the last of May. Messrs G. Jones Late and M. Parth are school, N. G., are the guests of Mr. Wakking. Norwich News. Norway in Comm, April 16, Rev. R. J. Francis Robinson of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church presided in Newark for Rev. R. D. Wynn Sumley. His pulpit was supplied by Rev. H. Wade Ryman of New Buffalo, Mass. Rev. Ryan was the guest of Mrs. Eliza Scott while in the city. He was moderately underwent an operation at Rockwood Hospital, has returned to her home. Elwood Jones has been discharged from the Hospital and is Winn. Mallison, E. G. Goo, biddler, presiding elder, hold the last quarterly conference of the church, held the Wednesday evening. April 5, Notwithstanding the bad weather, the meeting was well attended, the homes, the street, the who, has been invited to the church several weeks, was able to attend church Sunday. On Thursday evening, April 6, Miss R. J. Francis Robinson of Mass Iron town lately of Great Barrington, in the R. N. E. W. Nauras Laundry room, which was very busy. Various games were served until a late hour, games were served. On Monday evening, April 3, Vibia Ockey of Broad street entertained a number of friends in honor of her 12th birthday. Miss Frances Taylor of Danielson has returned after a pleasant visit with Miss Nannie Gerrington. The Marathon Club met with Joseph C. Howard Friday evening. Miss Clement Reed and Mrs. Samuel Ockrey were called to Westerly. R.I., Sunderly by this series: a illness of a relative: Many friends in this city of Me, and Mrs. Abraham Compton of Providence, R.I., were grieved to learn of the death of their 5-year-old daughter, Adoline. Rev. Beckham of the Baptist Publishing House at Nashville made an address at Mr. Calvary Church on March 29. Revival meetings were started March 30 and an evangelist will assist later on. Miss Agnes Carter is improving after an operation for appendixitis. Rev. A.W. Adams has for several weeks conducted revival services at Grace Memorial Church. Rev. J. Francis Robinson, preached Sunday night and raised over $21. The annual fair of the Earned Work is of Mr. Kinsley Avenue, Zion Church on March 29 and 30, was successful, the net receipts making an addition of $15 to the church funds. Several valuable prices were awarded. In Corona. Gortonus, April 11, Mother of 20 Egg Park Avenue he has been suffering with chorea during the winter, but the advent of spring relief is looked for, but the Humdell, Mrs. and Mia Gaines, Bobby Gaines and little Mia Stokley, all of Flushing, spent Sunday afternoon at 10 Benjamins Place, the son and daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Gaines, Mr. N. G. Walt of where he employed during the winter. He speaks of taking his family there should be attending the many home-sweepers waiting there. Among the many home-sweepers a number of Afro-Americans. The present will be bringing more thirty families, it is believed. Marriage of Dr. J. K. Jefferson of Nashville to Miss Headrocks of Macon-Dr. C. T. Walker's Activity-Mrs. Terrell's Southern Trip-"Georgia Baptist Man" Home-Devaux and Rucker to Hold Over: ATLANTA, Ga., April 10. The following communication to the New York Times is to be taken as a sample of the silly things they being made by people who do not know what they are talking about when discussing the ruse question: To the Editor of the New York Times: When Governor Warfield in his take speech in the Fifteenth Amendment hosted the repeal of the Fifteenth Amendment, he keynote the entire Negro question. "It is the best there is for me. I could run a barber shop or walk on table, but I prefer this. I think the greatest crime that was ever committed by the people was to have been committed by the white people against mine in educating us and encouraging our hopes and ambitious to all the higher positions in life and their denying us all opportunity. President Roosevelt sees it and does what he can, but is he hopeless. When I could her all's selfdenial. I, alone, time and money spent to educate me that was really needed by my family it breaks my heart. I have nothing in the future but what you see or something similar. I have four boys that will not follow my footsteps. No, sir. They have been through the manual training schools, and two are going to agricultural colleges, and I hope to buy a piece of land somewhere so as to let them develop in the only field the white man will permit. I don't care to vote, for I do not care to fight my white neighbors. If they will convert all the Negro high schools and collects down south into manual training and agricultural schools and let us get hold of some land, we can develop our race, for we would not be in competition with the white man." The writer honestly believes that if that Amendment to our Constitution was repealed 20 per cent. All friction between the races would disqualify us. Year, York, March 19th, 11. K. L. La Rox. Let us pass over the reference to the hybridization theory with the observation that we know good and simple. We happen to know a daughter of octocus. As to the wall from the Pulliman porter it can be said that there is a daughter of octocus that is offered them. To begin with, it is hardly credible that this porter is credited to him. Pulliman porter are generally men of venomity and incapable of saying their race in a different it. It is very able that this one used the language attributed to him, but if he did, he was guilty of delicacy. Pulliman porter will that out, if they take the time, that there are thousands of colored men who are occupying places of trust and profit in the world. It were not training or agricultural school who are occupying places of trust and profit in the world. It were not trained to be a porter as this one wishes to be, but because they found porter in the world, they are thousands of porter who work as porter in the world and education that the one seems to have and are not ashamed of their jobs, and the race in host and most enveloping of our population. They are not humble but are making an honest living and commending the respect of the porter. Possibly good money and time have been thrown away on this porter, at least, it would seem so from his alleged story of was, but he must be taken as the exception and not the rule. As a matter of truth it can be said that Afro-American men and women in the South are doing very well in the matter of employment. They don't need any gratifications as to what kind of schools they ought to attend and they are trying to give satisfaction in whatever fields of endowment they find themselves. The white man of the South, be it sold to his credit, gives the black many opportunities to make a living outside of the farm where this colored porter is said to be preparing to have his son go. Down this way there are Afro-American contractors and builders, mechanics of all descriptions, preachers, teachers, lawyers and doctors, and most all of them are making pretty good living for themselves and families. This is so well known that it seems superfluous to mention it here. Let us do this porter the charity of assuming that if he was correctly quoted, probably he was only after a tip when he realized his credulous passenger with this yard. A social event of more than passive interaction with the marriage of Dr. J. Martin and of Nesville Tenn., Miss Dennis Ginnie Hendrick of Macon. The ceremony took place at the A.M. E. Church, Mount Vernon, Nesville Tenn., and decorations were beautiful. The groom was accompanied from Nesville by J. Martin, one of the most substantial members of the Amer-Macon bank of Nesville. Dr. L. A. Martinez of Alton was best man for the Amer-Macon bank of Nesville. Other attendants were Dr. J. Seth Hills of jacksonville, Pla. Miss Geele Gillie Jefferson of jacksonville, Pla. Miss Geele Jefferson of hayes of Mason and Mrs. Williams of Mason, who was natron of honor. Miss Hendrick is of the most claiming of the Mason social leading leader of Nesville, where he has a lucrative practice among both men and women among the best equipped in the entire country. The young couple left Mason Thursday. Dr. C. T. Walker, former pastor of Mr. Olivet Ripstall Church in New York, died on Saturday, March 10, at his home in Augusta, Ga., he is actively connected with Walker Ripstall Institute of this same church, and with Walker Ripstall Institute of this same church in cooperation with Principal Curtight and Mr. H. C. Dugas, who is probably Dr. Walker ripstall time, however, to admit revivals in other cities, attaches himself to the South as a source of much delight to all who have watched at his church. Many social affairs were given in her homer, Dr. W. White ripstall, she took home in Augusta after a trip to Washington and New York. Dr. White is possibly the oldest woman in the best. While in Washington he was the most of Hon. J. W. Lyons at his palatial home of that Hon. J. H. Dewsons, collector of Sotomayo at Navaham, and C. C. Dugas, who would likely out for repent at next, but just now the feeling proves that The New York Age Edited by R. Thomas Syronda THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1908. Independent Voting in Chicago It is said that an unusually large number of Afro-Americans voted the Democratic ticket in the recent election in Chicago, in which the Republicans were defeated. We think that them will be a great deal of division of the Afro-American vote in future elections, not only in municipal but in State and Federal elections. And it will be well. The writer advanced such a policy fifteen years ago, and if it had been adopted we do not believe that there would be one disfranchising constitution in the Southern States to-day. The way we open them; it has only been open now since the close of the sessions of the Supreme Court refused to interfere in the election conditions in the Southern States, when the whole question was left for regulation by the Stateism, independent voting by Afro-Americans more possible in all the States where they have the right and power to vote, for the ruse question as a party matter was killed, for the present at least. Now watch, the new development which has hit the scene in the recent municipal election in Chicago. British Oppression in Africa. Under the Beer governments in South Africa the native blacks had none of the rights and opportunities, which go along with simple manhood; and we did not believe government of any sort could do more to keep down a people. It was because of this that we were opposed to the Boers in their war, with Great Britain but it appears that we were mistaken. The British are more severe upon the natives than the Boers were, the situation being controlled and dominated by the British, and labor is being degraded and debased below the low point to which it was carried by the Boers, the introduction of Chinese coolie being a new feature of the new conditions. The English speaking people are bad rulers of alien peoples. The subjugation and exploitation of such by the British everywhere, and especially in the East India, where they have gained the upperhand, show this to be true. Africa promises to furnish another example of it. The Almighty Dollar is the only thing the British subjugator expects for, and the British promise that the lives we would be worth more in the end by being treated and developed as a man than as a woman. We believe that the British treatment of the natives of South Africa will result in the ultimate expulsion of the British from South Africa. The Blue and the Gray The Union Soldier wore the blue and the Confederate soldier wore the gray uniform in the War of the Rebellion. The blue uniform is the symbol of loyalty to the Republic, and the gray is the symbol of treason. Maddlin sentimentality has striven in the past to make it appear that the radical difference between the two has been destroyed by time and the reunion of the North and the South; but the historian of the future as of the immidiate past will not confound the two; he will trope them on the page for porosity as they are defined by accepted lexicographic and it will. The distinction between loyalty and treason is the distinction between loyalty and falsehood, and no good can result from any effort to show that no such distinction does exist, or that there can be conditions which make them equally meritorious. The trip of President Roosevelt to the West Bed through several of the Northwestern States, and at several points he made to the people address which breathed a spirit of good will and a common interest in all of the people of the Republic. The response of the people was equally open and magnanimous, for there can be no question about the popularity of President Roosevelt with the main ammunition. He had a great interest in the people. We have a condition, indeed, which has not existed before, except in the case of President Washington, where President and people mutually love and respect each other. How long this condition, so alien to a government by party, will last remains to be seen. That it is a condition gratifying to all good citizens goes without saying; but that it distinctly marks a new era, terminating the fierce disputes and combats growing out of the question of slavery and the abolition of bellion in which we are now was emphasized by President Roosevelt several times on his trip. The following, from his address at Fort Worth, Texas, will illustrate it: My fellow citizens, the rest of you I know will agree with me in saying that profoundly trough I am touched by the greeting of all of you, the greeting which touches me most, because and when I am in the presence of the greeting of the veterans of the men of the times that tried men's souls, the greeting of men who sons the blue and the men who sons the gray, mingled together, and the abstraction of convention fought for the right as it was given to see the right, and who are now united for ever and ever in devotion to our common flag, our common country. (Applause.) The law let me say that there are present veterans who make all of us feel under the deepest obligation, the veterans of the Mexican War, the men who fought to mind and protect us, the veterans of the war they established the Republic of Texas, the men who completed the work begun under Thomas Jefferson when the Louisiana Purchase added to our domain all the country west of the Mississippi and made us a nation. (Applause.) My comrades of the National Guard for the accord they have given me and for their part in doing the duty of keeping alive the spirit which has always made the sons of Texas the greatest friends of the men they are the most I cannot begin to express to you how impressed I have been by my four days' trip through Texas, not only with my material growth, not only with the people I meet, but with the naturally looms before you, but with the character of your men and women and what step that you are taking to educate the generation so that they shall be citizens of benefit to Texas and benefit to the environment. We have it upon the highest authority in the Republic that the blue and the gray have become equally honorable in the National estimation and that loyalty and treason have lost their medical difference as applied to those who fought to save the Union of the States and those who fought to destroy it. What will our children think of all this affair as white Americans are concerned, we believe that we are in a street where we are. But the Afro-American people have wrenched and fought for the better part of the life of the Republic, should look the matter squarely In the form. They have assumed the painting of the waves. Remember they will be compelled to stand oars and light sails for the rights which are there in State and Nation, and speak sympathy and assistance they may have wilt to the rescue, or of apologizing, but of what they have done. And for them the future will be no way remade the past. We Shall Have No Part in Sigging the Dome Canal. The Punjab Gail Commission has been reorganized and its functions extended in order to facilitate the construction of the great enterprise. Ameasurement has been made that the Commission is bending its efforts toward recruiting the necessary manual labor to dig the cemembran from among the black population of the British West India and the Japanese population of Hawaii, most of the latter being in Hawaii where contract to the major plains is violated in which the majority have been violated by a system of division which the Federal authorities have been unable to discover or have committed at because of the peculiar Hawaiian labor conditions which keep the major plains guiding. Why have the CAM Commissions overlooked so entirely, perhaps ignored so entirely would be better, the large surplus black labor population of the Southern States and of many of the large cities of the Northern and Western States, which would be more labor labor to dig the canal? Why have they decided to put bread paid for by the tax-payers of the United States in the mouth of those not of the household, when there are so many of these latter who would be glad to have it, and who are in every way capable of earning it? Is it advanced as a theory that the blacks in the South are more capable of doing the work than the blocks of the United States? The fact of the matter is that the CAM Commissioners have the same contempt for the black men of the United States, not only as a labor force but as any sort of force, that the appointing power felt, in making the CAM Commissioners and the civil body to govern in the Canal Zone. It was not deemed necessary by the President and his advisors of the War Department to place one Afro-American in a responsible position in the Canal Zone; therefore, the bulk of the Canal Zone population will be black. It is not our purpose to accuse the President and the War Department of deliberate bad faith in this matter; it was unconscionable bad faith, the same sort that President McKinley was guilty of in appointing the St. Louis Fair Commission, and for which the Afro-American people are responsible. They did not make themselves understood in this matter, so that they would have to be considered by the appointing power. The same principle will govern in the selection of common labor necessary to dig the canal. They did not consideration at all simply because those who control of the matter have no respect for him as a man, as a citizen, as an economic force. That is the fault of the Afro-American himself. He does not make his fellow fellow respect him in any of the relations we have indicated. Instead of asserting himself, of asserting his rights, he allows himself to drift on the tide of affair, not only in the matter of labor but in the matter of manhood and of citizenship. He will not organise; he will not allow any one or more person to organise him. Heaven's standards of manhood of the latterly manhood of the former bury the dead and go to heaven when he as an individual, in disorganised way, aimlessly groping and hopelessly confined. It may be, too, that the War Department has decided to ignore this labor force of omaha in the digging of the canal in order not to affect in any way the labor conditions of the Southern States, and this may have been done at the direct request of the Southern representatives in Congress, many of whom rendered the Administration what it regards as valuable services in carrying out several of its policies in the Spanish War and the legislation of the United States. It may be so. The Southern white man is a queer being. There is nothing just like him anywhere under the sun, regarded from every point of view, but especially in his relations to his African American fellowspecimens; because, while insisting in season and out of it that he insists the black man as a nuisance and menace and represses him at every point of law and by brute force, he is ready at all times to make any effort to rid himself of the alleged nuisance and menace and has enacted drastic laws to punish any one who undertakes to do it, whether it be by wholesale or in isolated cases, or by the use of the man and man and making laws and winking at brute force to "keep him in his place," he hags it as tightly as he can to the bottom of Southern industrial life. We point out the fact that in considering the labor necessary to dig the Gun Salam Afro-American laborer is overloaded, ignored. We point out the fact that the reason for this content and injustice is in ourselves and not in others. The Times on Racr Names The New York Times, by giving space in its columns to a discussion of the various new appellations which are applied to us in doing an important service, though we cannot always enclose in its conclusions. We gather from its editorial of April 8, which we reproduce in another column, that on the whole it prefers the word "Negro." This choice suits well enough to prevent us from quarrelling with the author of the American "Negro." We do not, however, extract our objection to "Negro" as an inaccurate designation; for the Time argument that universal usage is against us on this point does not, we think visite our position. Is universal usage in diction as sacriquet, as the Catholic Church in the Middle Ages or as Absolute Monarchy under Louis XIV that it cannot be questioned and corrected. The truth of the difference is that the American conception is offended by comprehending under the one name of "Negro" the Afro-American people and divers harbours, wretched tribes in Africa. However, as we realize that the man and not the name is of fundamental importance, we shall not oppose with any great strenuousness the Times partiality to "Negro," particularly as it has declared its belief that this name is "free from any necessary implication," and that it should be indicted to comment with severity on the fact that the arguments by which the Times欲 to prove that "cooled people" do convey an implication of inferiority apply with equal force to "Negro." We are greatly interested in the Timet's confession that it is puzzled to explain its denial of capitalisation to "Negro." Its attempted explanation that "Nero" is derived from an THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1905. objective, while principally all other men can only enthuse, probably all other women begin to admire, by which reason, as the Times states, "they may reason" on the Three Amigos, and may therefore be diminished. That it is the custom to designate "Heger" is not fortunately true. But it is possible to show a succession too bigged for the mind of certain men. There can be, the mind, hold reference of abstraction in writing as well as in religion and politics. If the Times will make "Heger" in its colour to the honors of a proper man, and merely so not asking extragent and unreasonable, it will initiate a reform that is worth while, as it will do much to invest with dignity a people who merely deserve it. All Afro-American feel a not natural revival, and "Heger" spelled with a small "w" in the same paragraph with "Turbo" "Indiana" "Hottentota" and "Irishman," all properly centralized. THE CARNIVAL SEASON IN MERRY VENEZUELA By Jerome B. Peterson. The observance of the carnival season which is present in India countries and which has retained for passage in the city of New Orleans in the United States, is well high universal in Venice. The festivities proper commence over the three days preceding the festival, and begin with the Ritual of Mount Antelope the regular program by holding masked balls on the two nights preceding. But the formal celebration, opened on Sunday morning, although lacking any ecclesiastical function, as it is said that the church does not look with favor upon this gay prelude to the presidential season of Lent. Preparations for the festival had been pro- wished for the occasion of the festival of drinking of it being lime or grape and compelled both Puerto Ochoico, Venezuela. PRACTICAL EDUCATION The White South Wall Head of I From the same things there are some things so need be referred to as aid and for the purpose of closely conserved idea. The union in an editorial, "The South Wall," which appeared lime, pointed out as the this motion the practical words in concluding that they are proper THE CHICAGO CURT18. Merry Clay Gray of Texas Hays. He is a Tommyrotist. To the Editor of The New York Age: Mr. William K. Curtis has been circulating many hardier superiors upon our people in the South through the column of the Chicago Record-Herald, and the local dailies have been most cordial in their endorsement of his inquisitive missionary campaign. Last Saturday one of these dailies, the Post, without due thought, commended Mr. Curtis to myrotro to the thoughtful consideration of intelligent colored people. I promptly sent them an intelligent colored man's brief reply in the following: "I am greatly surprised to note that you command to intelligent Southern Negroes thoughtful consideration of Mr. William K. Curtis wholesale aspiration of the race, and I am pleased to hear your comments, advancing the saving exceptions necessary to rational understanding of the situation. Mr. Curtis, as it seems to me, treats hearing attorney intent upon securing conviction, putting the burden of disproving the prerequisite versions, the order and allegations of the case, in the whole extent of Mr. Curtis' distrust the faintest suspicion but that every individual Southern Negro, whether man or woman, in a case of wrongdoing, has that "no猎头 has work to use before he has to." This is not only a gross separation upon the word of the North, but it is at the same time, just as gravel as a whole, in which it is not to be granted to the person who is not the one to traduce the implied fact that we are to lullly governed here that a condition of 20 and 30 per cent. of the entire population as legends with the same size of the population as all more surprised, therefore, to see the Post-knowledge such a huge caricature as a picture true to life since it is no more or more correct picture of the Negro in the south than it is in the South. The North is not true to all the fact any more than it is an accurate treatise on the comic sections. This kind of thing wrongs both white and black to the same degree, because the same condition of the black will be used to deal with every. Negro as a vagrant, and therefore inchoate criminal at least. Hence, but for publicists like Mr. Curtis, there would be no such thing as a Negro problem in the South. But the same kind of thing is not to be considered as a “no-good” or “to-good” for regarding each other with suspicion. "It is all true enough that we have among us idaters and vagrants also," too many but no other one is said to say "vagans are the people of the South have indigestion and impartial, they would catch as many whites (if not more)" as Negroes, and all this Mr. Curtis must certainly be so long as they have discovered if his sole object is to be so long as they are to be so long as his indictment of the black subt. But idlemens and vagracy are infinitely more inexc variable while men than in black men become all roads of opportunities and pombillings and side-stepped vaguance, which only are few of the most inviting ones. Open black men. "I purpely deny myself the easy task of demonstrating the utter fallacy and mischief of the Negro question in the South, only from a sense that I cannot further to tax your patience and space with arguments in support of a truth which must be self-evident to all." Besides the foregoing, if you will permit, I will say that work like that of Mr. Curtis would scarcely be more harmful to in the land in hand, in hand, in hand. Negroes. The only codereading feature about it is so far as I can see that his distorted caratistics, though instinct with maleculus life, are nevertheless true. I will not insist on a firm conviction that our press and thinkers can do no more useful service than to spit and coast to a turn every such trader of our people. Nailing them him, I know no pleasure in the customs demand it as a duty. HISKY CLAY GRAY. Houston, Iowa, August 1, 1896. NOTE AND COMMENT. "Who印ised Andrew Carnegie to give a library to Willerford University and to Livingstone College?" is becoming as vexed in question with some editors of the AtoeAmerican can press that general and provoking question: "Who struck Billy Patterson?" Of course, Barker T. Washington did it, and was glad to be able to do it. The Boston Collegiate should know this but does not seem to. These who are us against being brittles and also forget that in 1900 622 percent of the total AtoeAmerican population over ten years were broad winners; while the corresponding percentage of the white population was only 566. Poft. T. A. Green of Los Angeles, Cola has been appointed postal clerk of the county of California. He is the first AtoeAmerican politician in the position in the legislature of that State. William F. Chiles an AtoeAmerican politician in Chicago, has been appointed as dek senator by Unif O'Neill. This is the first promotion from the line of an AtoeAmerican politician in the history of Chicago. When the President was driving through the streets of Austin, Texas, last Thursday, the Afro-American school children were lined up for review and cheered vociferously as he passed by. Atlanta University has begun the creation of a University gift of Andrew Carnegie, which will, after finished, be one of the complete in the country. The second annual meeting of the National Association of Teachers of Negro Youth, of which Prof. J. R. K. Lee of Columbia, S. C., is president, will be held in Atlanta, G. on June 28-30. It is expected that over five hundred round-rate of patrons and one-and-a-third fare has been secured, with a stopover privilege of 30 days. In New Rochelle. New Rochelle, April 11.—The Order of Moses heard its annual sermon preached by Rev. Newby at St. Catherine's Church Sunday evening, April 2. The society again, as the showing, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Motley are rejoicing over the arrival of a son. The Court of Colnseth gave its annual reception Thursday evening. The hall was crowded add the afair was a success. Mrs. Hannah Harper entertained the Mineral Catherine and Clara Stevenson and Moses Greenlee of Larchmont at dinner on Sunday, April 2. Mrs. Elimboth Jones and Mrs. North of New York city were the guests of Mrs. John Harris of Cedar street last week. THE GARDENAL SEASON IN MERRY VENEZUELA By Jerome R. Potterman The observance of the carnival season which is popular to India countries and which has retained its pagination in the one city of New Orleans in the United States, is well unique in Venezuela. The festivities proper extended over the three days preceding Ash Wednesday, although some minors have the regular process by holding marked halls on the two night preceding. But the formal celebration opened on Sunday morning, although lacking any ecclesiastical function, as it is said that the church does not look with favor upon this gay prelude to the presidential season of Lent. Preparations for the festival had been prepared direction of a committee of elders, with sub-committees to attend to the decoration of the various streets through which the procession has been lined in the local square of more or less non-import, over the signatures of "kl Presi-duum guitarmeric effekt", increasing all burrow to participate in the "ilius Carnavalescens", giving notice of or grant to graze cockatoo, in which the requirement was required that the applicant should "porter diarra", that is wear a diagree or fancy dress, because being given in the order to attr of姿. Before it's 'clock on Sunday morning the marshal of the day and his miles, wearing broad red saashes, over their shoulders, wore seen craving the Prado to the pretty little dunes of the city. The dunes from the toomebile. The following hour and half witnessed the gathering of various vehicles, from the regulation open carriages to the primitive two-wheeled carts drawn by mules and oxen. Nearly all the carriages were and the offings of the looting of the ounces were while the ocean was worn a variety of fancy costumes, some being very hauldome and elaborate. Most of the seniorities were of the regular order of Spanish beauty and their glowing orbs of alunherous deptits and even to the so-called well-made gorgons, colored costumes. The caravan, as a result, contained a collection of fauxen-haired, long-limbed Rhine miders who suggested the chorus on Wagner night at the Metropolitan Opera House. The mule caries were mostly unaborned, though a few of their passengers were still in the green, and the goies. The cubillers, mounted on panning carzers and mischievous mules or patient burrows, were as gallant and dashing a set of riders as could be expected. A little tough of modern programs was afforded by a dozen or two headdressed to the dunes. The mostیلoons with fetus-like color of colored paper and flowers. Sailors and clowns, vaguers and genoids, with a variety of other nondescript characters, circled around the little park until at last, with a volley of fire-crackers and sky-rockets, for geting to the west. The old of the land which followed to the advance guard At various points on the route the air season was greeted with volleys of coiled paper ribbons called "serpentines" thrown after the fashion of ticker tape, only the ribbons are of various colors and shapes so at to-form chains. There were also showers of "papellos" mixed with candies known as confetti, together with tiny bags of flour and torpedoes by the handful, to which the paraders responded with similar compliments. But most of this warfare was reserved for the afternoon, the morning being given up to the display of costumes in the procession. This wound its way through the principal streets until all the residents had a chance to observe and admire to their heart's content. In the afternoon the battle of confetti was waged at certain points, and sometimes the unary pedestrian would be startled by the explosion on his person of a few to paddling the powder marks of which would soon be the best a covering of white dust got by coming in contact with a flying bag. Across the streets, from home to house, were stretched fancy paper ribbons of various colors and designs, which�igring in the breezes made a moving billow of chromatic hues as far as the eye could see. At night there was music in one of the plaza, to which the populace danced in the open air, a number of singing and dancing, and in other areas the two men continued at startling at first sight, one party that came suddenly into view with loud sounds comparing. Mophalophaeus with a collection of bats, a large number of frogs and pans, while the last of the triworms a wolf's head and skin. But all the gaisey seemed to be marked by good nature and harmony, no mention of the frightening fettis and little or no signs of intoxication being visible. Monday and Tuesday the demands of business were obstructed only by sun, when the fortune of Sunday was repeated, only omitting the formal parade of the morning. A votive decoration or ribbon chase was part of the evening's entertainment, and at the end was stretched across one of the principle streets and the riders attempted to capture them on the point of a stick on the wall. Sincerely had the echoes of the Carried died away to be succeeded by the 1st硫磺 process of Ash Wednesday. Known as "Mireless the Gens" in Spanish, the then common was the one of an exhibition of the 1st硫磺 process of London's the form of the festival in honor of Our Lady of London. P. J. Stivell, Listed three days also and was put up, a pillgrange or petergine tion of fire. as far as Carass, who came by fall to pay the cost of the chicot of Lourdes, Noustra Senona de Lourdes. This gotto- of elap, was erected some few years ago in concentration of the Miracle of Lourdes in France, and is one of many of the same name that are found in the various cities. It has been found in the various cities since the narrow enclosure opening from a river street through a vestibula, the sides being covered with some and growing plants. The foot consisted of a cloth canopy with spices between it and the other walls to admit plenty of light and and the other of the other buildings of the grotto proper, seemingly constructed of rough stones, and to like the effect of being hewn out of the solid rock. In the lower part was a recess of the altar, while smoke, smoke side, a large metal contained the stone of the Virgin M. Ortega, and the other of the other by the little space from the main, although two side also of permanent construction. Shining the side clamps, as it were, with roof and side of pester and casped floors. The grotto and of the other were all decorated with wreaths of beautiful flours and the bright colored buns of the Virginan societies. As the time drew near for the arrival of the trains the priests and after being preceded to the station to meet the visiting pilgrims of pergermos, who were greeted by a band of people in a�, and a group of people. With watering banners and hymns of devotion all processed to the proto when the services began and were continued during the three days of the pilgrimage, the number of the people of the first day of the service was 100. The first day of the pergermos was the first of the large number of devote's some of the services were held in the open air, an altar being erected in a place not far from the grotto for that purpose. On Sunday afternoon there was a procession of the clerks and pardons. The other church of the Jovian was just about dunk as the procession moved the church and the street was filled by the compact mass of people, many of whom bore coudless of lanterns in their hands, the twinkling of the old fire in the fire of the pergermos, the peculiar, peccial, piscual and the principal, peccialistics under a canopy, surrounded by young girls dressed in white and the graceful mantella draped over their heads. The inevitable band of the pergermos were the most plentiful cains, but even that failed to take any from the provisiveness of them pectacle. The service was brief, its close being marked as usual by the clash and clanger of the church bells which always seem to be hurtled and dashed to and from the fire. The first day of the pergermos was the first of the two beffry having been built yet at the grotto the two bells are suspended near the entrance, and the unwary winner who happens to be standing near them at the close of service suffers such a time as a result on his tympanium as to make him believe he is a candidate for death. A feature of the grotto which requires expulsion for the uninitiated is a box-like structure, with a wall that was furnished with faucets and drinking cups. Upon inquiring it was an uncertained that the grotto and been blessed in the name of the Virgin Mary, and that it posed a miraculous healing pro- wearing the caplet of the life tree within which they were attending. One woman was observed to drink of it with evident faith, the being lame or crippled, and her attitude of devotion compelled both respect and sympathy. Oblate Venerand. PRACTICAL EDUCATION The White South Waking Up to the Need of it. From the Teacher Student The same thing as obvious they need hardly be referred to except, they are and for the purpose of disimpinging serenously observed ideas. The Atlanta Constitution is an editorial, "Technical Training for the South" which appeared in its last Sunday's news, pointed out as the throbbing need of this motion the practical education of the states of the whites it does not mince its words in contending that the great states of the states are present for the present, and the�nding civilization must root and grow. Assessments in the fundamental basic and skilled homophobia. The immediately ally of the local alfiazi, a man so homophobia poor as own is, is rhodocornide of a kind that only seeks to becloud and befudde the other. He was never to be held to the same way, or to the same thing, or to the same thing, or to the same thing depends on others, who out a mivable existence? Shall he be fitted intelligently to choose the most important of the regulations of good living, with all of his thinking—shall these things be? Is the pertinent issue of the hour. And we believe that the other part of the economic history of the world will be held up as decrying the work of Tankagee, has refuted the such opinion entertained by its burden. Mattems had appeal to the white of the South. If the law is not an invariable thing, the white, the Constitution seems especially anxious to have them "materialized" the issues of the world, and the other part of the ship of the Atlanta Constitution which has been called by one of our race magazines "the Bible of the white South," and if the white is the same as the "the North" which is the same as the Governor, Douglas of Massachusetts is earnestly seeking to do, as per the recommendations of his inaugural address, published in the new book, "The World of the World" for the new volume of all the New England newspapers show, then indeed in these crying news-news-people about the length and breadth of the land of the group. It shall over some portion of this potent elixir. THE TIMES ON RACE NAMES Prefers "Negro," But Can't Explain Failure to Capitalize It. From the New York Times COLERIDGE-TAYLOR'S OFFER. He Wants a Music Teacher to Go to Lagos, West Africa. The toll swing letter from Samuel C. Colebrook-Taylor to the directors of the Washington (D.C.) Conservatory of Music will be of interest to all our readers: Dear Sister: A great friend of our has been asked regarding the appointment of some new music teachers. Our cohort will guarantee an annual amount as salary. The idea is of course to help and further the art of music among our students and it struck me that the preferred one and it struck me that the might know of some really good teacher who would leave America for Africa without any money. We have mentioned that they want some one who can teach more than one branch of music. With kind regards to you and years and with every good wish for the success of the Con Your friend. S. Coluchado-Taylor, London, England. Applications for the position to which Mr. Coleridge Taylor refers will be received and considered at the Washington Conservatory of Music, 902 T Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. New Brunswick News. NEW BUUSSWICK, April 11.—Rev. J. A. C. Christmas delivered his farewell address to a crowded house at Mt. Zion A. M. E. church Sunday evening. The sermon was impressive and effective. Rev. Christmas is the only pastor who has stayed here as long as four years and he will be transferred by the conference which met in Atlantic City on Wednesday. The men of Winant's hall will give a concert at the A. M. E. church to light, assisted by Miss John Sehenek. William Jackson will visit the house at the address of New York City of Today will be delivered by James W. Harris. Andrew Ward of Hamilton Place was here on business Saturday. Joseph E. Hernes of Hamilton Road is taking a private course in short-hand here under C. T. Cowanhovan. Henry Extell of Boundbrook was here on business Sunday. Mrs. Winston of Boston avenue was viewed by his daughter and the city Saturday. Mrs. Annie L. Parker of Livingstone avenue was the guest Sunday of her daughter, Mrs. Ringo of New York City. I. Whittington of Galena, Md., is visiting his cousin, Robert Poka of Albany street. Chas. Munfoel has opened a restaurant on Hiram street. — Robert was a firm member of the street. I was the old home inNRG Park. — This was a first visit home since the Civil War. Ira Fannkin in sick with pneumonia. Eddie Davis of Dennis Street in improving after a spell of grip. Williamsbridge Notes. Regular services were held at Trinity Baptist church last Sunday. The evening service was largely attended. Mrs. Mary Young, recently of South Carolina, has joined the church. Mr. Gilmore, a wedding anniversary on May 1 at their residence, 16 Rent 217th street. The estate of Mrs. Gilmore has been meted in her favor, and she has undertaken anticipate going South this summer. The Cleveland Journalists note to know why The Assட்ச does not show "the adjective with more propriety and an idea to diagnose". It depends on the hand we are hitting. —A southern paper mays: The white ruses in unwilling to aggregate with either the black race or the yellow race, which of course, every one who lives in the South know to be a self-evident fast.—St. Paul (Blue). Appeal. —Since the Georgia Baptism men has returned from his northern trip the India of Augusta are turning his down become his new one in such high prices of Wamngton, New York and Baltimore. India.—Georgie Baptist. It has been provided a thousand times that the Negro gets half for his civil and political rights when he does not contain for them. There is no use of throwing up the other one. The law is a thinking share of the faith. They are aimed at our mended. We should result them whenever an opportunity penultimate itself. We contend that American citizens have a right to govern themselves; not that one class of American citizens must, given another class against their will. That is the way it is taking does is some actions of the law. The white men make moreரெளally control, the government of the black men. The black man has no my whatever in the making of these laws.—Pine Bluff (Ark.) Weakly Post. —The Filipinos are soon to be given their first lesson in self-government. Uncle Sam has just promised them that if they will be good and apply themselves to their tasks for two years, they will be given the innumerable boon of voting for delegates to a popular assembly. But even with the ballot in their hands, the Filipinos will have lots to learn. They will yet have to master the art of manipulating the primaries, putting up slates in conventions and other intricacies of politics as it is practiced by progressive peoples. They should be supplied with a text book on Taming many Tactics, and might read with profit Lincoln Steffens book on "How State Legislatures Are Sold to the Highest Bidder," or "Law Makers Who Shame a Republic," by Rudolph Hankenburg.—Oakland (Cal.) Sumbli. SANITY IN RELIGION. Dozen Right Living Depend on Emo- From the Portland One) New Age Religion can only be good if reasonable, if it is fairness with the average, respectable. There have been and are a multitude of religious teachers and preachers—men who pro- fess and pretend to know all about the inci- tate economy of the Infinite—who unctionally, ininstantly and vivifcibly tell you that they are in immediate, close, personal touch with God; who are dip and facile to tell you the ability and sincerity of those perveri- dant beings; who are able to tell you How do we know that either they or we not the victim of false protestum? We realize that there is a religious animal and that a thing, for true religion is supposed to be synonymous with and equivalent to right- ness, to get excited to live right—as nearly as we can understand right living. Women don't know that there is a religious animal, daughter, mother, daughter, daughter, wife and sister. A screech is surely not the least evidence of sermon. A squirm is not proof of eternal salvation. We would do well not to get excited, and to consider motives. The truth is that the best way to do this is to little while, while we are journeying through this tale of rites and regurgitations. We would be living in this world, and in this world, in his own way, and not constituted too much on the ranting of self-consistent evangelist. Most of us know to tolerably well how to live in this world, and in this world, in his own way, walk uprightly in this little atom of Gods' universe; and if we do that we imagine that the mission of the evangelists in not of very great value. COMPARES RACE TO LAZARUS. Rev. Phillippe Says, Church, Like Divez, Has Slighted Duty. New Havies, April 10.—Tuesday. April 1, was St. Luke's day at the regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Missionary Association of the Protestant Episcopal churches of New Haven. The meeting was held in the afternoon in Trinity Parish House on Temple street, Rev. H. L. Phillips, Rector of the Church of Circulation of Philadelphia, by invitation of the Wonsan's Auxiliary of St. Luke's church, made the address. His subject was, "The Church and the Negro." Among other things he said: "For nearly 300 years the Negro has him, like Lozanz, covered with normal and spiritual sons, at the gate of the church in this country. His presence is the church's opportunity, it is God's voice saying: 'There's your chance; there is the stream in which you can make love to Mellow and widen until it becomes a great son.' So far the church as an organized body, whatever individua's here and there have done, has neglected to set this God's own opportunity. Lozanz is still neglected. The woman is passed by, because at times the church is too busy looking after the heathens abroad to attend to, diven at her doors. "If the church, as an organization, or as an institution, she must be able to see that her face, like every other on earth has a superior class. More and more she must be able to see that if they all be good people and that that the lowest... Nothing is more desirable than classes of them are treated, North, South, East and West, Talent, ability, respectability are given to a woman. A woman's investment is given by a wife discrimination is true manhood, based on solid worth. The Norse is not yet known even by his prefound friends. He has in him a wealth of love and understanding, which can provide a good life in the country. The annual fair of Zion A. M. K. church, Rev J. W. Davis pastor, will be in the vestry of the church Tuesday evening. April 15, the day of the funeral, will be included. A unique program will be presented and supper served each evening. John W Mertman of 39 Broad street is continued to his home with seismic thematicism. Robert H. Brown of 39 Broad street will be present city last week and spend some time with his parents and in looking up old friends. At the united Linden service at St. Paul's Church on Wednesday evening. April 19, the preacher G. A. Gardens, Ph.D. of Riverdale, N. Y. ONSINN, April 11—Mr. James Wood, who has been confined to the house with the grip, is now convalescent. Ernest Fog spend Sunday in New York city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burns of Manhattan avenue. William Horton, after spending a few days in Brooklyn, has returned to Oustining. Mr. Emanuel Papino and Ernest Daniels were the guests of Mr. and Mr. Wm. Rogers of White Plains on April 2. Mr. and Mr. Samuel Stevens, a former member of the Pickall family, were the guests of John Hofmann and his daughter, Mint Greene, on Sunday, April 9. Mr. and Daniel Thomas and Mr. Wm. Branley attended the funeral in Preshellhill of Mr. and Mrs. Hofmann, whose death by an explosion of the blower in the building where he was employed. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nickelson attended Barum and Barum on April 10. On March 50, and were entertained at supper by Mr. and Mr. Charles Carter of West 50th Street. Mr. and Mrs. Nickelson also attended the funeral of Henry Tummin. They were the guests there of Henry Tummin. The Bernard Burrell for the benefit of the Author Bernard Burrell, April 28, 20, Sept. 10, 2022 Miss. R. B. Tingle of Salem Schwarzenberg school, after an estimated trip to Los Angeles, has resumed in the city. Miss. Linda Bailiff of Troy spent last September at Miss. Frances Paine of Oakland and of Oakland University. Pentennial Annual Dianmic Entertainment by the Welling Wuncher Circle in aid of the Brooklyn Home for the Aged 'May 19. She is returning here. Paul R. McKenna National organizer of the National Major Business League, the business man of Providence, R. I. L. Sunday night. The people of Providence feel greatly inspired and benefited by the audience. As D. R. Palen's (Jack Thorns) reading before the Consent Literary Circle to night Miss Linda Collins will recite some of his works and accompanied by Miss Vinya Kearney. At the quarterly election of officers of Brooklyn Lodge, No. 22, I. R. O. of Ella, all of the former officers were retained. Enabled W. P. Moore have served three and two termsofatively. The lodge is now preparing to give a running concert for a charitable purpose, and K. Zipro Church will be generously remembered. Dr. and Mr. William T. Dixon returned from their trip to Jacksonville, Fla., on Thursday to Jupiter, where he both looked the picture of Dr. Dixon at the library. Dr. Dixon last sabbathe to large audiences. The evening sang to the Church Mortgage Ballroom, of which H.H. Green is present at Concord last sabbathe to large audiences the church the sum of $140. On Friday evening of this week, after a brief prayer meeting, Pastor Dixon will give an account of his trip to Jacksonville. Pastor Dixon will Sunday with Superintendent Dodson providing. After a brief discussion of the lesson, Chorister C. F. Murrell led the school in the morning. The master music with much enthusiasm. The collection was $7.42 and the attendance 300. Fine weather prevailing, large audiences attended all the services at Bethel Church last week. The church presided an instructive sermon. The Sunday school set at 2:45 p.m. Superintendent James Bemesmey presiding. Much interest is maintained in the church's marvelling condition. The meeting of the Lycænum 4 P.M. was well attended. After the meeting, the church read an excellent paper on "Solnithane," which alluded in happy illustrations and was lively in the growth of the Lycænum during the past six months, able to to attract the attention of other literary organizations. On next Sunday at the church, the program will visit the Bethel Lycænum and take charge of the program, under the direction of John K. Bouldin, the Sunday School. Bethel presided another able No. 1 of the church, Mrs. J. Moore president, has assumed the services of Mimi Flora Heston-Gorman, the Grandmaster on Friday, April 21, at the church. NEW YORK CITY NEWS NEW YORK CITY NEWS. The 10th reception of the West Indian Cricket Club will be held at 4 May at the Murray Hill Lyme, East 34th street near 34th avenue. See advertisement. Miss Ruby Urbiana entertained the Unique Glee Club at the residence of her mom, Ann Urbiah Harris, on April 5. A special feature of the quartette which was in attendance. R. B. College, who is connected with the African Trading Co. is a hustler, having built a restaurant of the branch in a boon soon the "Gubetto," West 34th street. See advertisement later. Arrivals at Hotel, Macao are: Augustus C. Rew, Rev. and Mr. H. G. Tilgham, Fitzrell, C. N. Rev. and Mr. H. G. Tilgham, delphinia; and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Myrwal, The Colonial Cricket Club, formerly the Bermuda Cricket Club gave its social on April 7 at Mutual Hall, 458th avenue. After refreshments and refreshed rooms 8t. Mark's Lycium. A very interesting and beneficial lecture "Tuberculosis" was delivered by Dr. Kennedy of the Board of Health last Thursday evening. The lecture was well attended and many good points were brought out. Steropticon views were shown in illustration. Rev. James, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, age 75 were present Sunday afternoon and most of the students were invited to a small conference will be presented by the faculty on April 12. On Sunday Sunday Howard University students will form the group True to its institution of honor, the date of the lecture will be April 12. Representation on April 12. The absence of Mr. John E. Bruce was regretted, but the subject was very able handled by Allen D. Cleveland, Cleveland and Dr. Robert Hodgson and Counselor Louis A. Lawell, Mr. Walker and present is addressed the morning of the lecture to the audience. Mrs Walker was entailed as one of the Loyce's hometown for the purpose of presenting in behalf of Education. On April 12 Prof. William L. Bulley, principal in the faculty, delivered the lecture and presented in behalf of Education. The Sect. and the Individual in their Reciprocal Relationship. Another playing role was Mrs. Miss E. Hawkins teaching paper on Education and also was talked by J. Annson and Miss Minnie Jackson. Medico-Chirurgical Society Meets. At the regular meeting of the Medical Clinical Society the following centennial was installed for the onboarding year: President, Dr W. H. Johnson; vice president, Dr R. A. Taylor; secretary, Dr J. C. Ritter; correspondent secretary, Dr C. H. Roberts; treasurer, Dr P. Reid, librarian, Dr G. Henderson; and counsel, Dr W. M. Lively. After a brief apology directed to the president-elect, Dr. Johnnie response assured the members that while he did not seek the office he would endeavor to be a member of the society always had the society's interest as heart-breaking remarks were made by other officers this State, its members feel just proud of the phenomenal strides it has made. The annual dinner will be held on June 7 at a place upon "Framesia" was read by Dr R. H. Taylor. The discussion was opened by Dr K. J. Wilson, meeting Dr. Roberts will read a paper and the discussion will be opened by the secretary. In Auburn. AMR 18, April 11—At the A.M. F.M. Zion Church on April 9 Deacon J. H. Washington preached an eloquent sermon. At 3 p.m. Zion Smith of Syracuse prescheduled. At moon there was a service in the church which is rehearsing for Easter. In response Rev. C.A. Smith preached, Mrs. Cora Buchanan and Alfred Parker were married on April 11. Mrs. Buchanan was the custod of his sister, Mrs. Hugh Williams. The ladies of Zion Church will hold an April sermon on Friday, April 14. In Lakewood. JACKWOO, April 11—At the March 14 Baptist Church Sunday morning the subject of the woman was "Bam the Rave which is Su Us." The subject of the fifth, 9, service and "Forty Years of Freedom." The fair up to Friday night showed a profit of about $127. The committee of ladies in charge decree much praise. --- paycheck. Money can be paid by mail in a Postal Money Bank, Bank Deposit, or an Expense Money Group, and when some of these can be pro- vided, in a Registered Letter. For more Money Order at your Postal Money Deposit or Payments & Payment, at the New York Post Advertising Plans Established on application. Advertising will be received until next on Wednesday for hours of curved time. Mail to POSTON & PETERSON, Publishers, 4 Cedar Street New York City. DAVID A. GREENE, General Advertising Agent. 4 Order St. N. Y. and 41 Albany Ave. Brooklyn. New-York City News R. H. Bundy, practical teacher, 107 Westerd near near Sixth Avenue. - Adv. Samuel Shepherdson, who made a flying trip to Galveston, Tex., returned Wednesday. On Palm Sunday evening, April 16, the New Amsterdam orchestra will play at the Hotel Marshall Adv. Mrs. John Nichols, mother of Mrs. Oscar Pheylogor of New York, will be street, is quite ill in Newport, R. Boy wanted to sell the New York AGR. Apply to Croft's barbershop, SSE West Bind street. -Adv. Burt Williams and his bride of Newport, R. L, wrote the guest this week of Mrs. Annie Mary of 2003 by R. F. Thomas of the Hotel Macco spent last week with N. J. Nanny Anderson of Keyport, N. J. Mrs. Ella A. Thomas of 483 7th avenue has been appointed a notary by the City of New York. The Ente New Class, W. H. Vaughn and E. C. Hartz, director, have classes on Wednesday evening, 114-116 West 35rd street. - Ady The Hyberian Whist Club was entertained by the members of the Hyberian Thomas Watt at 183 West 137 street. Frederick Curtis, formerly of Troy, has rendered himself invaluable to his employees, Gallagher Brothers, by his identity and efficiency. He sessions every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening at Anderson's Dancing Academy, 116 West 3rd Street. Special attention begins from 8 to 9:30 o'clock—Adv. Benjamin Carle, brother of W. D. Carle and April Washington. He was one of the leading business men in Spokane. The funerals of the following persons were conducted last week by James C. Thomas; Henry Watkins, 211 West 65th street; John H. Watkins, 111 West 65th street; Smith, 66 West 135th street; Little Hubert Purnell, 50 West 135th street; little Russell Campbell, 560 West 135th street. A Harlem branch of The ACE has been established at 108 West 135th street, where antiquities can be left or night. Charles E. Miller is in charge.—Adv. At the Ebenezer Baptist Church Paley filled the pulpit Sunday morning, bap-ting the congregation. The evening administered the Lord's Supple and extended the hand of fellowship to two persons, Mrs. Anna F. Bower has taken up missionary work. Wes. Wm. Hurt, who spent the winter at Mason, Gau, with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Hurt, Hurt, with her mother-in-law, Mrs. John H. Watkins, Savannah, Gau, with her daughter, there was taken apartments at 329 West 59th street, Master Wm. Hurt, Jr., and Mrs. Turner have gone to Richmond for a fortnight. Jas. H. Jackson, who works in the employment of the South Mott Packing Company for several years and who invested several styles of clothing, is a member of the internal department of the Union Terminal Gold Storage Company of Jersey City. At the Storm, Baptist Church, Sunday Friday, for administered the Lotts Suite to a late congregation at 3 P.M. At 11 A.M. M. Bother Thomas Murray is providing a good suit to a large congregation. In the evening at 4 P.M. entertainment on April 6 was a financial success. kinki makes the bldg glowing straight, silky and silky. A large battleship, Read and Kinki advertisement elsewhere in this park. Kinki is now for sale, the largest suit at the following well-known barber J.R. L. Robinson, 290 W. 49th street; Begum Howell's 135 H and 19th street; and M. B. Winglass, 322 W. 50th street; Lannes & Greene, 310 W. 29th street. Akari. Attention is called to the advertisement of Fraser Tucker, packer and shipper, of 119 North Avenue, Mr. Tucker has been a spe- cialist this time for many years, and members music his patrons the Vanderbilt and many other prominent New York families. This week the moving owner, Mr. Turner requests insurance of the readers of TD. Agr. Hospice and right. The host room of the A. M. E. Zion Church in the street was filled last Friday evening at an entertainment given by a committee of contending members and well-wishers. As the "Midnight Maid's Conference," under the guidance of Mrs. E. L. Preeman, chairman, was opened for originality. The unique combination of the ladies' special music and short addresses were marked突�. The committee secured what it had blended for a marked success. Newstandings the fact that I have been engaged for nearly a year to furnish the dance floor, Mr. Drury's Open, May 15, 1953, I especially wish in favor of the New national Christmas rather than see the tapestry of the success. Mr. Dory and the crew named on beths. Very truly, Walter Unile-Ady. Lewitt arrivals at the 'chardon House are: M.J., M.D. J. D. Thomas, Washington; H.D. Middletown, N. V. W. H. Cushbill ding room, Gall; Rev. Edward T. Anson, Denver; N. J. M. and Mr. Morris stier, Prince; J. N. J. T. Gibson and treston; Afred Thomas Fox, Little Slii; N. J. M. Stain Sinaw, Newburgh; H. Mason and Wm. and Edmond Briggs, Neww; J. White and wife, Bermuda; W. B. Wry, Worcester, Mason; J. Manigault, Sarnar, J.Hutchin, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. H. John. We provide us to St. Benedict P. R. Church and are assisted by large congregations and many parishioners. We provide our services by contacting Blessed B. Joseph of the Parish Church, St. Benedict P. R. Church, at the parish office or by the guest was served. Next Sunday, Palm Sunday, will be observed with special services and the usual distribution of palm. We have never taken more pleasure in creating an error then we do in making this the following pattern, who were published last week as dead are still in the land of the lively, Mrs. Hesene P. Port, 30 West 31st street, Mrs. Spinell, 31 West, 31st street; and Mrs. Bydney G. Hartabore of 30 31st street. These persons were among those who sent flowers to the funeral of Miss Wilberta L. Wright. Pastor G. H. Sims of Union Baptist Church was given a surprise party Monday evening and presented with a multitude of good things to the school and Mrs. Taisin, Miss B. Bubbler, Miss R. Jones, S. Jones, L. Bubbler, H. Johnson, P. Lawson, P. Gray, W. H. Towns, J. ABOUT TO BE OPENED ABOUT TO BE OPENED 28th St. between 6th and 7th Aves. I will have ready May 1st Elegant Apartments Private Halls and Tpilets. Ranges and Bollers. Rents Moderate Apply now, after 6 o'clock Evenings to M. MONHEIMER, 223 W. 33rd Street A MELODY BENEFIT TENDERED TO JAMES RIVERS TENDERED TO BY HIS PROFESSIONAL FRIENDS At Madison Square Garden Concert Hall Entrance, 26th Street near Madison avenue WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19th, at 8 p. m. The Biggest Bill Ever Dance from 11:00 Craig's Orchestra Second Grand Annual Royal Ball WILL TAKE PLACE Thursday Evening, April 20th, 1905 AT PROSPECT HALL, PROSPECT AVE. near FIFTH AVE. Bot. 16th and 17th Street, Brooklyn ADMISSION, 75 cts. Boxes Seating 10, $5.00 Two Popular Bands have been Engaged for the Occasion PROF. WALTER F. CRAIG'S Orchestra and PROF. SIDNEY L. PAINTER'S Orchestra Where tickets may be had: Boxes on sale at Royal Cafe, 176 Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn, and at Hotel Marshall, 127-129 West 53rd street, New York city. Persona desiring boxes should secure them, as at the previous ball all boxes were sold before the night of the affair. Officers: John W. Connor, President; Milford Jackson, Vice President; David King, Secretary; Robert Blackwell, Assistant Secretary; Hon Rufus L. Perry, Treasurer; William T. Smith, Sergi-at-Arma. The Voice of the Negro The Voice of the Negro A HIGH CLASS MONTHLY MAGAZINE The VOICE is an accurate record of history in the making. It gives the World's news with the Colored Man's views. It is the only magazine ever established south of the Ohio River and the greatest Nero magazine in the world. It is a necessity in all cultured colored homes and a source of information, and an eye-opener in the home of the whites. A FEW OF THE SPECIAL FEATURES FOR 1905. W. E. Burghardt DuBois contributes four able papers on "The Beginnings of Slavery" and "The Beginning of Emancipation." Kelly Miller will continue as one of our regular contributors. So will Mrs. Mary Church Tervell, W. S. Sarnborough will contribute a series of articles on live subjects. Pauline K. Hollis will contribute a series of articles on South Carolina's young writer whose pen name is Gardner Goldby, and is entitled "The Welding of the Link." SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 PER YEAR. 10 CENTS A COPY. Agents wanted everywhere. Most liberal commission ever offered. Address THE VOICE OF THE NEGRO 913-914 Austell Building, Atlanta, Ga. The First of The Season! Grand Summer Night's Festival AND MUSICAL SOIREE BY THE NEW AMSTERDAM MUSICAL ASSOCIATION (INCORPORATED) At Sulzer's Harlem River Park and Casino TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 2nd, 1905 Music will be furnished by the Peerless Orchestra and Superb Uniformed Military Band of the Association. 30 in Orchestra. 30 in Band. A beautiful Silver Loving Cup will be presented to the Social Club having the largest number present with proper insignia. We thank the public for the liberal patronage accorded us in the past and ask our many friends to a-sist us to make this the grandest affair of the season. COMMITTEE: W. S. McIntyre, Chairman; J. C. Jackson, F. B. Braumont, L. B. Wise, H. G. Marshall, W. H. White, J. O. Allen, A. H. K. Jackson, W. H. Hughes, Benj. Kaiser. apr 13 31 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT We will present to every customer with every purchase A POLICY FREE! entitling holder to CASH WEEKLY BENEFITS IN EVENT OF SICKNESS ACCIDENT DEATH Paid up for ONE YEAR A Policy with every purchase CLOTHING FOR MEN and WOMEN on CREDIT At Strictly Cash Prices No Reference or security required. (Come in and have the Policy explained. Sixth Ave. Credit House 223 Sixth Ave., between 14th and 15th Sta. ONE FLIGHT UP OPEN EVENINGS PHIL. 15, 1905. An investment the company 10 per cent in annual dividends besides making it possible for respectable, law-abiding people to live in respectable and desirable neighborhoods. Now is the time to buy if you want to be membered among those of the race who are doing something practical toward the solution of the so-called "Race Problem." JAMES C. THOMAS, President JAMES R. GASNER, Secretary and Treasurer; PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., Vice-Pres. and General M'gr; WILLIAM H. SMITH, Attorney. DIRECTORS: WM. TEN EYOK, JOSEPH H. BRUCE, WINSTON E. DABNEY, RICHARD R. WILSON, WALTER E. HANDY, JOHN W. STEVENSON, FRANK STEUART, WILFORD H. SMITH, JAMES E. GARNER, JAMES C. THOMAS, PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. BOREEL BUILDING, 115 BROADWAY Sixth Floor, Rooms 129-188 NEW YORK CITY Telephones, 6766 Cortlandt and 6767 Cortlandt Write for particulars and Prospectus. swpl 1yr Piano Playing Self-Taught BY THEODORE DRURY feb 16 8 mos Do you wish to better yourself? It is not too late to begin. If you cannot afford to take music lessons, this book will teach you to play. You will learn to play the piano, the guitar, 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 by very easy steps the player is led on and on till simple modifiers become easy. Another advantage is the ability to play it without the need for pleasure. Anybody can learn to play by this simple and easy method. Sent by Mail on receipt of One Dollar. THEODORE DRURY 217 East 59th St., New York BOOKER T. WASHINGTON'S advice to all institutions colored folk is "GET SOME PROPERTY" "GET A HOME OF YOUR OW Why Pay High Rent? or we will build you a home that as you like it, for a small payment down, the balance $15 per month—just you rent—but you get a home for your money,—at Railway, M. J., 30 minutes from Herald Square, New York, on the Pennsylvania Railroad. Cheerily boosted. Lots. $100 up, $5 Down and $1 per Week Your life insured PRER. Because of death, your family will get a Warranty Deed free to the lot you are buying, no matter how much you still owes. Seed for Free Tickets for one Grand Excursions every Tuesday and Thursday. Trains leave at 12:15 P. M. sharp. FRANK PFAFFMAN, Room 26, 36 COUNTY STREET New York City PHONE 570 CORTLANDT WALTER F. CRAIG'S Orchestra, office and Studio, 321 W. 59th St., N. Y. Don't lose time, money and patronage experimenting with inferior Bands HAWK THE BEST "Craig's Famous Orchestra" is the Oldest, Best and Most Reliable, and contains a representation of the best colored musicians in the city. One a member of the Musical Mutual Protective Union, Local 810, A- F. or M., the only recognized Union in New York. mar 30 3 mos Greenberg's 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 fob2 6mo Near 39th Street CASH OR CREDIT E. V. KRAUS Gold TRADING STAMP GOLD TRADING STAMP 603.605.607.609 and 613 NINTH AVENUE Northwest cor. of 43rd St. Largest and Most Popular Furniture Firm on the West Side. Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Oilcloth, Linoleum, Stoves, Go- Carts and Baby Carriages. A Guaranteed Sewing Machine Free With Every Purchase of over $75. THE GOLD MARKET STATE The Gold Day LOUIS A. LEAVELL Attorney and Counselor in Law Office 104 West 30th Street Fel. 207-J Madison NEW YORK CITY Special hours: 8 to 9 a.m., 4 to 8 p.m. Evenings at 100 West 30th street mar 20 3 mon Practice in all city group. The New York Roaky Co. 439 West 30th Street NEW YORK CITY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY Money advanced on business transactions. J. C. Ayler, 314 W. 30th St., Storney J. W. Watkins, Agent NOTICE! If you would like A Good Situation call at once. I charge NO FEE IN ADVANCE E.L. Williams, 299 Street 74th St. Phone 819-197-7066 apr 641 DAVID H. MASSEY 28 West 134th Street, REAL ESTATE BROKER. POSSIBLE SERVICE in Manhattan, Brooklyn and the Bronx. TO LEFT At all times the services in admittedly excellent. Agent for Auto-sports Roaky Co. ADOL PHUS MASTON GEORGE K. TURNER ADOLPHUS HASTON ADOLPHUS HASTON GEORGE W. TAYLOR MR. ADOLPHUS HASTON, the Famous Barytone, has been engaged for Drury's Opera, May 18th. MR. GEORGE TAYLOR, a Favorite New York Barytone, will also appear. In next week's issue of THE AGE will appear the names of many prominent out of town residents who have engaged seats for the Opera. Orchestra Seats $1, obtained from Theodore Drury, 217 East 59th street; E. F. Hall, Naval Hospital Brooklyn, Hall's Telephone, 2990 Williamsburgh; Chandler's Music Store; lower Fulton street, Brooklyn. 1898 THE SEVENTH ANNUAL 1905 Musical and Literary Performance and Reception Easter Thursday Evening, April 27th, 1905 Among the artists who will appear on this occasion are: MME. A. HARPER, Contralto; MRS. CLARA JONES, Boprano; MRS. FREEMAN, Humorist and Character Impersonator; MR. JAMES E. HOLT, Tenor; MISS E. PENNCHIEF, Elocutionist; MR. E. J. R. HARDY, Classic Banjoist, introducing some original sketches; MISS MAUD AGYS, Plainist. Curtain at 8:45 o'clock Dancing 10:45 p. m. to 9:30 a.m. Music by PROF. W. F. CRAIG'S Orchestra ADMISSION, including wardrobe check 50 cents Executive Officers: Mr. John C. Simons President; Misa Elimina Caisey, Vice President; Mr. Clavence W. Robinson, Fin. Sec.; Misa Elimina Gretet, A. Campbell, Rec. Sec.; Mr. William C. Gibbons, Treasurer. Reception Committee: Misa Florence E. Joynes, Chairman; C. W. Robinson, W. A. Jones, Mrs. E. Ferdinand, Misa Elimina Caisey, Mrs. W. T. Jemmott, Thos. H. Smith, Wm. C. Gibbons, Wm. C. Poster, Secretary. 1881 W. F. C. 1905 Twenty-fifth Grand Annual Picnic AND Summer Night's Festival GIVEN BY WALTER F. CRAIG At Sulzer's Harlem River Park Casino and Grounds 125th Street and Second Avenue, New York Friday. Evening, May 12th. 1905 CRAIG'S FAMOUS ORCHESTRA OF TWENTY-FIVE PIECES Tickets, - - - 35 cents Floor Committee: William H. Vaughn William Tea Eyck Jas. N. Anderson Edw. T. Matthews Reception Committee: R. H. Hucleus, Wm. H. Tyers, Robt. J. Plummer, Rufus Hurburt, Robt. D. Green, John W. Toney, Theo H. Wright, William J. Carle, apr 13 4 t For Sweet Charity's Sake "THE GIFT OF THE FAIRIES" A Grand Scenic Production will be presented AT GRAND CENTRAL PALACE Lexington avenue, between 43rd and 41th streets Tuesday Evening, May 9th, 1905 FOR THE BENEFIT OF HOPE DAY NURSERY For Colored Children. 325 WEST 35th STREET, New York. Music by NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA. Doors open at 7:30. Curtain risers at 8:30. ADMISSION, 50 cts. Hat Check. 10 cts. RESERVED SEATS. 75 cts. Boxes seating 9 and 11, $4.50 and $5.50 on sale at Nursery, and at Dr. A. S. Reed's, 314 West 52nd Street. Phone 4136 Columbus. OFFICERS: Mrs. E. A. Durney, President; Miss M. E. Kato, Vice President; Miss M. K. Griffin, Fin. Secretary; Miss E. G. Fletcher, Cor. Sec.; Miss E. G. Burleigh, Treasurer. apr 4th FOURTH ANNUAL VAUDEVILLE AND RECEPTION FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CHARITY FUND OF Mount Olive Lodge, No. 2 F. AND A. M. AT WEBSTER HALL, 119-125 EAST 11th STREET Between 3rd and 4th Avenue Easter Thursday Evening, April 27, 1905 AT EIGHT O'CLOCK Admission including Hat Check, 50 cts. Known and Unknown Wonders will be your reward for attending on this occasion. PERFORMANCE BEGINS AT 8:30 SHARP Music by Prof. W. F. Craig's Celebrated Orchestra W. J. CARLE, Jr. Accompanist WM. F JOHNSON Stage Director OFFICERS: - R. B. Ross, W. M.; Emanuel Stenclil, S. W.; T. H. Alston, J. W.; D. W. Parker, S. D.; J. L. Pridard, J. D.; John Spencer, Secretary; Nathaniel Parrott, Asst. Secretary; R. H. Hutchess, Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—R. H. Hueleg, Chairman, Altona Shrine, Vice Chairman; William C. Hunter, James M. Poole, Louis A. Joppe, William H. Vaughn, John Spencer; Edward L. Wynne, W. T. Baker, Thomas Brown, David W. Parker. The Committee reserves the right to refuse all objectionable persons. 1880 Sixteenth Annual 1905 EASTER RECEPTION OF THE Southern Beneficial League Easter Monday Evening, April 24, 1905 Music by Miss Halle L. A. gerson's Orchestra Of Fifteen Musicians, and Prof. Walter F. Craig's Orchestra of 15 Musicians. TICKETS - Including hat check - 50 Cts. Private Boxes, seating 7 to 12 persons $2 and $8 each. Boxes can be had of the following committee: J. Milton Anderson, 110 West 59th St. B. D. Whitehunt, 115 West 59th St. W. A. Wood, 132 West 19th St. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: W. A. Robertson, Chairman A. B. Roberts, Vice Chairman J. Milton Anderson, Secretary, P. K. Abbott, Asst Seey. Robert Comins, Treasurer, B. D. Whitehunt, John H. Weston, W. A. Flood, U. O. Shockley. OFFICERS OF THE LEAGUE: Dr. A. Reed, President Walker Helme, Vice President John D. Younger, Financial Society C. Franklin Carr, and Cor. Secretary John Molboun, Chaplain Dr. K. P. Roberts, Alex. K. Collogg, Physicians FOUR NEW HOUSES FOR RESPECTABLE COLORED FAMILIES Nos. 152, 154, 156 and 158 West 62d St. Between Columbus and Amsterdam Avenues Each apartment consists of four rooms and bath. Open plumbing. Steam heat in halls and baths. Hot water supply. Rents $23 & $24. Basements $12 NONE BUT RESPECTABLE TENANTS NEED APPLY Robert B. Ward SUPERINTENDENT mar 16f 158 West 62d Street MEMORIAL This in loving memory of my father, Cargel D. Winters, was departed this life on Wednesday, June 14, 2015, by his wife, B. L. Winters, year of his age. He had been for some years his beloved wife and a loving daughter with the Christian faith. He was the only to those whom he cared in our life, was a member of the Knee Church, a member of the Southern Larges Society and a member of the Southern Larges Society and a life and at the same great was his reward. He was a personally sweet nature, and a sunny temperate man. He was a great friend to him, "Praise, sweet peace, to his memory," "hate in the name of Jesus," "I leave him until my death," B. L. Winters, "Tarry-town on the Hudson." In Hudson. HUDSON, April 10.—Mrs. Jane Bronk and daughter Elimbeth were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Bronk during the week. Mrs. John E. Tucker is suffering with a cold. How and Smith is sick with facial neuropathy. Mimi Care Post joined the M. E. Zion Church last week. Mrs. Care, Thurytown and Long Island City, returned home on Saturday. The funeral services of Mimi Lelley May Morris, aged 14, were held on Friday at 2 p.m. on Friday at 2 p.m. The deceased, though of very tender years, possessed a true Christian spirit and was much beloved by all who knew her. Nichols of Christ Episcopal Church officiated. Nichols of Christ Episcopal Church in the family plot at Cedar Grove Cemetery. In Montclair. MONTCLAIR, N. J., April 12—Rev. John A. Blake, who has for many years been pastor of St. Mark's Episcopal church, has been transferred to the John Wesley Methodist church at Salisbury, Md. John Decker has been arrested by Detective Reilly on the charge of stealing a pocket book. Mrs. Lee, the mother of Mrs. Mary Wort of 245 Hildwins street, is still quite ill. She is living in the old avenue. Mimi Sadie Hana has an excellent millinery establishment on Bloomfield avenue. Flats and Apartments. To Let Handmade Apartments with all improve services. The DOLLY-MOUNT, 219 West 60th Street, BARATOCA, 219 West 60th Street, THE VENUE, 219 West 60th Street, THE VENUE, 219 West 60th Street, Above house have First-Class Jankor services and are always in good condition. BOBERT CARTER 220 West 60th Street ALKXANDER CROSBY, 217 West 60th St. MR. HOLYARD, 210 West 61st Street 554,556,558 & 560 West126 St TO LET Handeau Apartments of 4 Large, Light Rooms. Range. Hot Water Supply. Finely Carved Halls, &c. Good Janitor Service. Rents D. JOHNSON, Janitor 560 West 126th Street jebu3 3mo GOOD ROOMS Plenty of Light .. 800 Second Ave. near 42nd St Rent, $14 per month Apply to M. J. NEWMAN, 39 East 42d St. 2014. TO LET In Exclusive Neighborhood 8 Rooms and Bath Steam heat, hot water supply. In single flat. 248 West 129th St., between 7th and 8th Avena. RENT, $40.00 A MONTH Janitor on premises or T. F. Kaughran 120 West 79th Street Howard University SUMMER SCHOOL SECOND SESSION July 1 to July 24, 1905 Course in History, Psychology, Pedagogy, Methods of Teaching, English, Geography, Mathematics, Nature Study, Manual Training, Bakery, Raffa, Cooking, Millinery and Sewing. $5.00 Registration fee covers all charges for tutoria and lectures, linen and bolling. On University campus cost only $1.00. For further information, address. Rev. John Gordon, D.D., President, or Dean of the School, B. Moore, Ph.D. , or Professor, Washington, D.C. Negro Educational Review The only full-fledged, up-to-date Negro educational journal published in the world, indepth by more than 200, the leading education and learning journals. Sample copy free. 500 agents wanted. Write for terms to day. Subscription $15 per year. Address THE NEGRO EDUCATIONAL REVIEW PRESS VINNINGS, IND. SOUTH MADE TO ORDER FROM 61S UP Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing and Preening Neatly Done. 175 WILLOUGHBY ST., Corner Place Street. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Goods Called for and Delivered. jan18 same DEER PARK, L. I. Fine Farming Lands ..... To Rent for the Summer JAMES CHACON, Owner 206 W. 17th St. New York このレビューは RUN1-NRD means the light brown peppercorn, both in ground and in broth. medium porosity. in. L. Wright, 1839 Bengal on. Bishan UNR FOR FALLS - In Moor Vernon, N.W. means of eight rooms and baths and additionally 100 rooms. Apply for ten to the W. Browne, 301 W. 100th nave, City. FURNISHED front bed rooms, man, wife or baby Tillman 644 West 97th street. TO LET nicely furnished rooms with use of baths, inquire Bradford 148-1 West 93rd street; 8th floor, after 8 p.m. TO LET upper part, two family houses, five rooms with improvements in house with owner 1000 Burgen street, Brooklyn. TO LET nicely furnished rooms, large or small, All improvements, 178 South Elliott Place, Brooklyn. UNFURNISHED dorm; wanted in Brooklyn, May 1. Down town preferred. Address, Miss Adc. Office. apr 18 34 TO LET a second floor of 3 rooms all improvements. Apply 114 Lexington ave. Brooklyn Craig. Nicely furnished room for respectable gentlemen. Mrs. M. P. Anthony West 18th street. FOR SALE A small grocery and Notion Stores with living rooms. Cheap to quick buyer apply 177 Atlantic avenue Brooklyn. WANTED At all times colored boys. Must be gold singers and dancers. Must be sixteen years old, small of stature. Address, Maymee Kingston, Hotel Girard, 44th street city. apr 6 34 TO LET - Sunny large parter to a nice couple. Furnished or unfurnished, references. Judley, 88 Quincy street, Brooklyn. TO LET - Furnished rooms with all conveniences at 511 Willoughby avenue, between Dekalb and Quincy streets. From Dekalb avenue Days and from Mylle ave. L and surface cars. apr 30 34 TALK IS CHEAP AND ACTIONS SPAKK LOUDER THAN WORDS In order to prove to the public that Glossine is the greatest and most meritorious of all hair tonics, we will give free to every reader of this paper (not a sample) but a full size box. If Glossine was not the best hair tonic in all the whole wide world this offer would bankrupt us. marc 39 No. 2 Governors, Richmond, Va WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Curly Hair Made Straight By ```markdown ``` Caledonia Dancing Class RUFUS HURBURT Spirit Impliment Agency Employment Bureau, 328 West 80th Street. REEP WANTED AT ALL TIMES. Give us a call at 212-765-7000. O'FARRELL'S 410 & 412 Eighth Avenue, Near Sixth Street. NEW YORK CITY. Furniture, Carpeta, Bedding Etc. Brown, Fake and Apartment Furnished Complaints. CASH OR CREDIT. FRANK DONNATIN. Oldest and Most Reliable Store in the City. COVID-19 CRANE'S MAIN TONDO first quest in every one can better but to enter another compartment higher and higher and more difficult and then the path and easy to escape. Are you willing to use another in a room or a Pet-Office? Are you willing to use another in a room or a Pet-Office? Are you willing to use another in a room or a Pet-Office? In any case where it is necessary, we will point at the proper or best method of dressing. Presented in the articles or parts of the book of dresses. Price DEAN & CO. L. W. Jessamine R. Michaud, Fo. Do it your sell Before Using THE MADAME BERNICE After Using Electric Hair Preparation & Comb Makes the Hair grow Long, Straight and Beautiful Suitable for all hair types. Instructed. Price Preparation $0 cents. Cream $0.90 THE DME BERNIER MAYTIAN UMKAM Cowdenon Benufior and food food be dying the Complexion removing bi-mioboo and developing the Trust is par excellent. Price 50 CARTA. Free trial main ple for 10 cents for post HAYTIAN UFLAM Complexion: Beautiful and good food to beautiful Dying the Complexion removing the mihoe need developing the Rust to parceolent. Price $0 CARTS: Free trial sample for 10 cents for postage. We send goods ex press paid, on receipt of purchase price, to any part (the United States or Canada, Write your name and address, City and state, with street number, PLAINLY, and send Post Office Money Order or Excess Money Order to THE BERNICE CHEMICAL CO. Factory, 268 West 131th St. Mall all orders to Locke Box 2068, New York City Jan 25 8am ACENTS WANTED Musicians. Miss H. L. Anderson's Orchestra. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL COMMUNICATIONS 816 West 50th Street NEW YORK CITY. Telephone 4833 Columbus. 182370 The New Amsterdam WILL furnish COMPETENT COURTS MOST CLASSES for all areas For terms and dates please W A. Ramsay, High 134 W 33d St. FOLIO 3000 KINK-INE MAKES THE HAIR GROW LONG, STRAIGHT, SOFT AND BILKY. CURES DANDRUFF AND STOPS FALLING HAIR. KINK-INE Is no Experiment It was discovered by Dr. Roberts, a famous English chemist, who has made a study of the coloured oil that oil oils require a special treatment, and who after much time and experience, has prepared this great Tome especially for the doctor. The doctor says that his experience and study has taught him that the scale of the coloured oil requires a special treatment, and that his discovery the greatest REMEDY the WORLD has ever known for the HAIR of coloured KINN-INE will make the hair GROW from one to three inches per month if the directions and instructions are carefully followed out. The results have been obtained, and we do not hesitate when we make these claims. KINN-INE is the only safe preparation in the WORLD, that is guaranteed to make the HAIR STRAIGHT and make dry hair a stop and a step in its curling out; takes out all the kinks and knots, curds DURDruf, makes the hair soft and silky, and by nourishing the roots it gives new life and vigor, restoring it to READ WHAT A CUSTOMER SAYS OF IT "I am glad to say it has done my head more good than anything I ever used. Send me three dozen more bottles of Kinkie at once, like hot cakes and words wonder on the hair." LARGE BOTTLE SENT PREPAID for $3; FREE! To show what KINK-IKE will do send 100, and we will mail a sample postpaid. THE KINK-INE COMPANY. 243 W. 14th St. NEW YORK For sale by N. Rockefeller, 7th Avenue & 1st Street, N. Rockefeller, 310th Street & 81st Avenue, N. Rockefeller, 310th Street & 81st Avenue, Fenwick 290 7th Avenue, W. R. Rieker Stores, Hegemann & Cox Stores, J. & F. Wicklott, 27th Street, Abraham & Stennis, Brooklyn, Boston Drug company, Brooklyn, Ferguson Hartley Jersey 617 Barker, B. L. B. Robinson, 219 West 10th street, Brownstein, B. Brownstein, 131th & 153th street, shp. M. B. Winglass, 322 West 30th street, Landis & Groom, 331 West 30th street. First Class accommodations for respectable colored people. Board reasonable by day week or month. Select Employment Bureau. MRS. RUTH C. DICKERSON, Prop. Telephone: 3834-1. ANDERSON HOUSE, 57 Douglas Street. Bristol, County Bristol, B3002LX. With the assistance of Mr. James B. Browne, who will be assisted in the construction of the house. For information call 7.411.4000. FIRST CASE ASSOCIATORS Prefect and equiv. plumbing Prefect and equiv. plumbing Prefect and equiv. plumbing Prefect and equiv. plumbing JOHNSTONE, Proprietor. KEYSTONE HOTEL 206 West 37th Street. First Class Furnished Rooms by the Day, Week WINTER, LICORES AND CIGARS. POOL AND BILLIARD PADOR DOWN STAIRS WM. BANKS Proprietor AVONIA HOUSE 216 West 28th Street. Meal served a la table or Table d'Hote. Best service; open day and night; permeation for transient guests accommodated with or without beard. Modern improvement. Mrs. F. B. WHITE, Proprietress. decl 1 since NEW MARYLAND HOUSE ENLARGED AND REMODELLED 202 and 204 West 87th Street Ninety Furnished Rooms by the Day, Week or Month. RESTAURANT ATTACHED Mains at all hours JOHN WALCOTT, Proprietor HOTEL BERNARD 19 W. 135th ST. near Fifth Ave. Tulipphone 668 Harlem. Elegante Furnished Rooms with every Latest Improvement. Moderate Rates. Cafe and Grill Rooms Attached. Special Sunday Dinner with Wine. 4 P. m. to 8 o'clock on. Music. GEORGE E. MICHAEL, Prop. V jan 19 Amos The Hotel Alpen, EUROPEAN PLAN. 857 Seventh Ave., NEW YORK CITY. Newly furnished and decorated. Moderate Rates. By private booking. To be by the "city" party for travelers to shop in New York. Iron Man IMBE JOHNSON. Proprietor. Boston, January 19. Tel. 668 Columbus. 213 West 53rd Street, N. Y., First Class Accommodations ONLY. Locally furnished Rooms for Pursue- ment, Business, and Business Men. First Class Res- ort. Regular Dinner, including Wine. P. M. K. Bandyee, B. M. P. 486, B. J. THOMAS, Proof P. HOTEL LETT, 183 West 53rd Street. Nestly equipped with first class Furnished Rooms. Electric Lighta, Telephonea and water service. RESTAURANT ATTACHED. Mr. R. COURTWRIGHT, Proprietress. The Rooms Up to Date Hotel in New York Room(s) unoccupied. Finely furnished Room(s) with Dairy equipment available IAN M. MARSHALL & GEO. E. MARSHALL Proprietors THE ALLEN HOUSE 218 West 47th Street Next furnished rooms for permanent or trans- furnished guests. Plus clean rooms, maid, Mosaic tiles, plus location, four lines of surface car and subway station. Mrs. Camillo Lundt 761 Third Ave. Near 47th Street, N.Y. Masquerade Suits and Wigs for Ladies and Gentlemen. Also Full Dress Suits TO HIRE Suits $1.00 upward Your patronage collected. Jan 19 87 Real Estate. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. REAL ESTATE. AGENT BROKER. APPRAISER FORT WILLIAM—Boston, Manhattan, Brooklyn Broker a small amount of cash required down to 7 West 184th Street. DOWN TOWN OFFICE, 116 Broadway. Telephone: 6717 and 618 Harlem; 6796 and 6777 Cornell. All advertisements appearing in The Ack in the future must be paid for in advance, except for those in the form of long terms and stipulation as to time of payment is made. We have sustained so much low and the experience of the time covered by the pay- ment that we and its necessity to protect our interests in that payment be made when the advertise that payment is accepted fully. FORTUNE & PETERSON. Working Girls' Home 217 East 86th Street Between 2nd and 3rd Aves. Please renting for girls with privilege of music and reading rooms, dining room, Kitchen hotel, at reasonable rates. The Home is hotel room, at working dresses, aprons, etc. A good book of dust jacket, dust cup, etc., all ways in hand. Mrs. Victo ja Barl Matthews, 217 East 86th Street. New York City. mar2, 8mo THE LEAGUE of the HOLY BIBLE At Oddfellow's Hall 160 West 29th Street On Tuesdays at 8 p. m. and Sundays at 3 p. m! ALL ARE WELCOME apr 18 ```markdown ``` KNOXVILLE COLLEGE. Examines College after the following instructions: Charles, Robertson, Norman, Thurgood, Huda Cohen, Owen number three. Examination of application for the last year end 477, opening from 28 hours and of approval. Examination is one of the final days in the year. Examination will be held on Saturday, June 26, 1964. Examination for Board, Paul Lefroy, Ph.D. Examines College after the following instructions: Charles, Robertson, Norman, Thurgood, Huda Cohen, Owen number three. Examination of application for the last year end 477, opening from 28 hours and of approval. Examination is one of the final days in the year. Examination will be held on Saturday, June 26, 1964. Examination for Board, Paul Lefroy, Ph.D. I—Chancellor, Reputation, Normal, Technical, Human I—I will be the last year with 477, earning from 28 times and demands in the Judiciary—Burkhardt, governor of Texas, 1964; Browne, governor of New York, 1964; S. 1964; Exponent for Board of Trust, Lafayette Forum, exponent, etc., write the President, h.W. and h.19 LADY GONZALES AND MES MARRETTA GONZALES Brooklyna's *Celebrated Glairvoyante, Mediterranean*, a 19th-century possibly no objection to sharing the information for which you consult her. LADY GONZALES is world renowned as the great business, law, investment, health, travel, marriage, divorce and personal affairs. Their vast experience, years of study and re- search, and experience, especially gifted in advancing and adding others. AN HONEST PROPOSITION—(You to be full judge) We do hereby solemnly agree and guarantee to MAKE NO CHARGE if we fail to call you by name in full; names of your friends, enemies or rivals. We promise to tell you whether husband, wife, or sweetheart is true or false. We will tell you how to plain the love of the one you most desire, even though miles away. In fact we will tell you every hope, fear or ambition better than you can tell yourself, without your telling us one word, and if you are not absolutely satisfied when reading is over, (you to be full judge), then pay us not one penny. During the year our record for successful work is as follows: Reunite! 185 couples, brought around 287 marriages, gained the love of certain ones, 575; made many rich through advice in speculation, overcame 545 rivals and hundreds of other cases, such as business, speculations, lawsuits and transactions of all kinds. Unlike impostors and pretenders, we take no advantage of a relatively refusal to accept any fee if you are not a member of the world. All members are welcome to have on the at our office personal indemnities and women from all parts of the world. All members are welcome to have them tell you what your trouble is as they understand it. All members will influence. They have spent years helping them to achieve brought thousands to success. Thousands have grown HAPPY AND HEALTHY through their power. All members have their birthday, and piece of hair and ask them to mention this paper, and you will receive Monetary and short Fortune. Hours, 10 to 10; also Sunday. Permanently located at 236 Bergen Street between Bond and Newville, BROOKLYN, N. Y. For more information, please contact College, as the large diplomas in their parlor price. Prices are 25c., 50c. and $1.00 deck no. MME. ROSE, 516 State St. Clairvoyant BROOKLYN, N. Y. Bear St. Avenue has no equal, all unjustices revealed, that all failures, settles loven quarrels, unjustified grievances back the one you love, helps guide you in trouble. Will advises you how to recover your lost book. Heed my ad vice, you will learn. If you have been deceived by others, call battles with stamp answered. Bath action guaranteed. Consult MME, ZINQALI Prospects of the New Year Palmist, Clarevoyant and Gee Resear- ch at Rockaway Beach. Ladies and Gen- eral have been decoded by other call me on and I will give you your faction. Evil Influence Removed. Advice given on up to Business and Marriage. I have given up and have failed. Forms 25 and 45. 309 West 177th Street LUCK CHARM GIVEN FREE Nr. 8th A.V.N.Y. For Daily, Evenings and Sundays. Con- nubulated by Mail. feb 500 FRANCIS TURNER PICKER AND SHIPPER S. E. Cor. 30th St. Basement. NEW YORK. Special Rates to the Trade. Barrels. Packing Cases. Paper. Excelsior; and Twine for Bags. marcal17 727 EIGHTH AVE. Afro-American Hair Goods, a Specialty, also Hair Straightening. Your Patronage Solicited. Don't be Burned Out and Have Nothing/Let A 5-Year Policy for the Furniture in your Flat at very low rates! Only the best Fire Insurance Company, D. A. GREENE, Insurance Broker 47 Atlantic Avenue, 4 Dollar Street Brooklyn, New York julies 19 WILFORD H. SMITH, COUNSELOR-AT-LAW AND PROFESSOR IN ADMINISTRY, 115 Broadway, NEW YORK. Rooms 19 to 133. Phone 6766 Courtlandt 16 noon. Damage Suite A SPECIAL LADIES AND GENTLE SUIT ORDER SPRING STYLEN SO READY Your own Material made up at Reasonable price. Cleaned and Dyed. Panaman cleaned 50 c. Cleaning and Dying. Way, Bradley, Bunge, Pemphrey and Compton handed up in the latest industry. So-called Treatment Shampooing, Hairwashing, Free Peach Shampooing, Tailored People's Com- panion Beauty. Bunch of New York Brands. Office, 529 West 500th Street, NEW YORK. Jennifer's ball. J. BENARLBREED 1958 TELEPHONE 181 W MAIN WILEY G. OVERTON WILEY O. OVERMAN Undertaker and Embalmer. 817 Bridge Street Brooklyn. EVERY REQUISITE FOR THE BURIAL OF THE LADY Reasonable Term Lady Attendant at all Punishment Camp Chairs and Coaches to New York Branch. 60618 Sno Telephone: 5169-30th St. JAMES O. THOMAS, UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER, 498 Seventh Avenue. Bethune Mith and 516 Street. CAMP CRAIBS TO BIRR. Be may need to send to above address, as I have no connection with any other Firm. marry lyr Undertaker & Embalmer Undertaker & Embalmer Lady attendant at all Funerals. Camp Chelin to hire at all hours. *daredevil* Residence, 815 West 40th Street New York. Every requisite for Burial Furnished on Reasonable Terms. august 17. The True Reformers Burial Co., Licensed UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMERS. One of the cheapest and most reliable Underwaterakers establishments in the State. We guarantee satisfaction, and terms to suit all. Phone Calls promptly attended to. 60 West 136th Street. Telephone Call 1832 Harlem marts 17 EPS & BROTHER Proprietors. Telephone. 8172 Columbus. Not connected with any other firm. --- Rev. Robt. R Mont's services can be bad for Nickness, Funetals, Preaching and Marriages at any hour in the day or night. REV. ROBERT Undertaker and 800 West 63rd Street. R. MONT, Embalmer, NEW YORK marry 3m C. FRANKLIN CARR, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 350 West 53rd Street, NEW YORK. ELLIS BAGLEY & CO., Undertakers and Embalmers, NOTARY PUBLIC 228 West 62d St., New York City, Bet. Amsterdam and 11th Ave. TELPHONE 8111 COLUMBIA, JULIA 10 MECKOOROG HAIR RESTORER in a high class office on the way. The material results, and its action as an invigorator, cleaner, groomer, and beautifier is beyond comprehension. Try it, and be convinced. Prices, prices and ```markdown ``` B. O. ADAMS, General Agent, 222 Karl Smith, N.Y. New York City THE MECGOROO HAIRCO dec15.3mo Prime Menu, Foulity, Eggs, Butter, Lard, Fruit and Vegetables. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` GOT PARKS STREET, BROOKLYN The Place formerly occupied by the LAD DR. SHEA A. To 761 Fulton St. Brooklyn DR. ELLARSON MARVELOUS MEDIUM and TRAGUE CLAIRVOYANT, can do all you that Dr. Della did, and has Olives the names of dead and Hiring friends tell whom and when you will marry. Can consulted on all affairs of H.E. Dr. ELLARG will not for any price, latter you but will give you facts without nonsense. Will tell you a absent friends, journeys, jaundice, lavish health or anything you wish to know once Asks no questions, don't ask you to write name, don't try to pump you in any way to tell you right off. Is thoroughly enclosed by jeaming Spiritualists every where; has a wide range of thoughts and now you know the thoughts of references to both white and colored patrons. Thirteen years' practice in Brooklyn and New York will prove to you that Dr. Klaran is going you such satisfaction as no one else can. Can tell you what business is best for you where. Can tell you how to win speedy marriage with one you love. How to be successful in all your doings; succeeds when all others fall. Do not keep company, marry or go to business until you know all from Dr. Klaran. Positive and good satisfaction not pay. It will, and it lucky to consult the other Christian physician and wonderful Medium. Has a medicine that will cure downkens can be given patients, not knowing it. Then and are now Rich, Happy and Successful In all their undertakings while the who is dr. Eliason's advice is still lacking against poverty and adversity. Through a season of hardship, Eliason has a secret that will overcome your enemies and win you friends. In love always never lose the secret of winning the affection of opposite sex. It is the curse of spiritualism that we are no many who claim powers they do possess. Beware of such and especially beow of a man who pretends to be selling con- trols for money. Dr. Eliason, Dr. Eliason no outside of the office, 781 Fulton street, Brook- land. Dr. KILLARSON understands thoroughly disease, spells and influences the race beow in. In now and always has been a true friend. And always has had a paterson from them. Please Read The Following New York, Nov. 14, 1922. This is to owe New York, New York, out of money, and colled. I took. What to do I did not know. A foe advised me to go and see Dr. Blain. I was in Dr. Blain's place a good kind friend, the friend I ever had. That friend was Dr. Earl. Through Dr. Earlson I got a position late week. I had been to others. This took money and did no good. I kissed the friend I had luck, sick or in trouble to go or 61 Fallon street, to Dr. Earlson at home. I was curled all right three days. One wanted to know any information I had least. 30 ARLINGTON PRESENT, NEWARK, N JUNE 1941—I gives me pleasure to meet Oliver. I had been ask for a long time taken all kinds of medicine by Dr. Ellaron taking Dr. Ellaron's medicines. I now may I have been greatly benefited. I wish to add my testimony to Dr. Ellaron's industry. I was glad helped by Dr. Ellaron, a man made by Dr. Ellaron from the dead, Mrs. Titheas Arundell, seventh avenue, Mt. Vernon, N J. BROOKLYN, May 3, 1922—I went to Dr. Ellaron Ellaron curmed me and made me feel person. I am thankful to the good spirit Ellaron and I am good friend to give me relief. NEWARK, Sep. 14, 1992. - I wish to see the was sick with a mysterious disease and in trouble and distress for a long time. No seemed to understand my case. I went to doctors, but none of them seemed to know was the matter. None could do more than. He was very so far before I was to see him myself. I found Dr. She had died and gone, but I found in his post Fulton street, Dr. Ellison, a most key and pathetic physician of wonderful health. I was very so far before I was to see him. I can truly and hardly recommend Ellison to all those in�resons of strings of kind. Mossy Jones 13 Campstreet, Newark, N.J. ORANGE, N.J., Feb. 14, 1992. Myبن প্রিস Ellison: —Your welcome better solely to and I hasten to answer the same! I can say your medicines have done me all the way the world, and you are welcome to do my work in the paper. I want to see you to know you have had me so much. I cannot be so grateful I am and how much I thank you by being helpless in bed and no one will do me; until my brother went to you and to you to do things which brought me right upon my able to go to work again. I will not be so far from here. I have had that I should be from your true friend. AKK: the 73 Central Place, Orange, N.J. New York, Feb. 5, 1900.—Dear Dr. L. will pen you these few lines to let you know your treatment has done without your treatment being done for sixteen year old girl. When I think of you suffered before I came to you, I feel like you what you have done for me in bringing health. I remain yours truly. SARAH E. Gox, The Strathmore Corner St. and Broadway, New York. DR. KILLAIRAON can show you the best medical schools. Dr. ELHARON wonderful in curing Pamphylia, Asthma, Sore Years, Tumors, Gastroesophageal reflux, Plastic, Dearness, Cannibal, Drugs, liability, Heart Disease, Consumerism, all strange and my secret diseases don't understand. All diseases, they may be. Nothing but homoeopathy. All drugs, control. Has new treatment. Has had ample experience in pain and private clinics. No irritation with physical therapy. Diligence. A new lineup for the thermoset of the year includes a new others canned onto a sheet to perfect and rational cure warmth and a new lineup of folks made low loss parachute. Fifth Door above South Porch (Entrance through Door Seat)