New York Age

The American Church Morally Dead When It Comes to Race Problem. Ministers Sacrifice to Southern Prejudice 20,000 Black Communities - Rebuked by, Dr. Grimke, Justice Harlan and President Gordon - Maryland Ministers Oppose Diffranchise-ment-Mrs. Terrell's Address. State Correspondence of THE AGE WASHINGTON, April 17.—The American Church in dealing with the Afro-American does not show and never has known what real Christianity in. Before the war and the destruction of slavery, the Abolitionists-indicted it as the bulwark of human slavery. The indictment was trial and imperial history. It was a vicious of guilty against the Church. It was the bulwark of chatted slavery. It is to day the bulwark of race prejudice, the forerunner of caste feelings and distinctions in the United States. Were it to do its duty to day, to live for a pingle year to the principles of Jo, to the Golden Rule and His Sermon on the Mount, Duke would be at the end of that no more nores question, no more Negro problem to vex the country in general and the Afro-American people in actuality. Actually, he acted by the spirit of the Master, could bring peace on earth, could make the white man lion and the black man lion he down the child Jesus would turn to them to human fellowship, to Christian brotherhood in this Republic, which is more torn and tormented by the These dwellers are in possession of the pews. They are also in possession of the pulpit of the land. They are the shepherds North and South, East and West alike. Nowhere in this Church is the Afro-American wanted. Everywhere he is openly accused of stealing the pews, the houses of worship on the Lord's day, and what will happen. The cold stars, the contemptuous hearts, the shepherds, the houses of worship strike him in the face like a slur, and drive him bruised in spirit and bleeding with pain from his dooms. Joans, the Good Shepherd, gathers the sheep in church if the lamb appears to be black. The American Church draws the color line everywhere, not because of the sheep in church if the lamb appears to be black. The American Church draws the color line everywhere, not because of the sheep in church if the lamb appears to be black. The rest of the flock attack them, driving them from the still waters and the ponds to be the shepherds join in the attack and best off with their crooks the poor, worried lambs because they happen to be of a different color from the sheep. A short while ago the Christianity of the interdenomination and elogy of Washington was painting. They were too full of rose prejudice to have Afro-American members of the elogy must with them in conference to compel them to accept the elogy in the public schools, although these same Afro-American ministers represented a different elogy in the public schools. During the past week the Presbyterian Church has been put to a test in the Presbytery, and good work has been made. Now the debate between this idol of the Nation, Ascension repudiated, and Ascension in the church chosen last, has been made. Not only was the last and sorry presbytery of the church turned out of the church, but numerous comments of the church were made and hollow-propriety was the secret of the church. Not only will this appear, The WOOYER was born in 1800, and the WOOYER was the first American, and the WOOYER was the first American. The WOOYER was born in 1800, and the WOOYER was the first American. The WOOYER was born in 1800, and the WOOYER was the first American. of the Blessen, touched with images of Grace and Joy, and adorned with the magnificent gown集结ed in with Dr. Christine spongi long and curvature; and mid: the purplish, and there is no option left to in its place, a long and curvature gown of purple and white, and do we draw no divination upon an amount of their color. Christine Who are we, that we should say to any race "Be ye separate; stand off by yourselves." It would be a change in our form of government. This success of the work in our church has been because the coloured men have not been regressed, it is not the spirit of Christ to humiliate a race and ignore their manhood. The great progress among the colored people in the south has been owing to the old given by the Board of Works Among the Freedmen, while in the North there is no help from any church board. This complexion of Presbyteries has nothing whatever to do with the growth of Presbyterianism among other white or black; it depends on the amount of poor and of society but into the work. The Presbyterian General Assembly worked itself up into a fruity against exhibiting the Liberty Bell on the Rabbath but it was willing to set up the color line. Vertily, this is the slightest hand and the calm and unquitting weightless manner of the law. Our unity is to face the issues squarely, and we must hold up the standard Christ set up or sever our connection with Him. It would be positively wrong to set up separate Presbyterians within the same bounds. It is simply a movement to cater to Sabbath sentiment, which holds that the white man disapproves himself by any one of a billion with the black man. Up untliven the present time, white men and women who go south to work among the colored men are entranced. An enliven Englishman recently said, "I have worked hard for thirty years among colored people, and there are not today five white men in the city of Atlanta who would invite us into their houses." It is a base surrender to such sentiment as that for the great Presbyterian Church to adopt such an overturn as that proposed. Sometimes wonder how God can still and such things going on in the Presbyterian Church it must be an abomination unto God. It would be shameful to approve union with the Cumberland Presbyterian, thus diluting Calvinism and sacrificing twenty or thirty thousand faithful old members of the colored race. Dr. Grimke's address extorted applause from his audience, and his last burning words were still ringing in the church when several men were on their feet, seeking to gain the floor, and among them, towering tall above the tallest, stood the venerable form of the famous Supreme Court Judge and grand old friend of the Afro-American, Mr. Justice Harlan. After saying that he considered it a privilege to have heard Dr. Grimke's address, Judge Harlan proceeded to put himself on record against the principle involved in the overture, saying that he was against separate Presbyteries for whites and blacks even if the whites and the blacks were to agree mutually to have them. For Christianity has nothing to do with race, but only with men. "Let us," he concluded in weighty words, "stand in the way of the fathers, and say to the world that we are for us our church is concerned, we are nice blind and color blind." And again for a fleeting moment the worldly heart of the Presbyterian burst into fitful flame in the long continued applause which followed those noble words. The address of Dr. John Gordon, president of Howard University, was hardly less salient than the address of Dr. Robert S. Grounds. He had found that the color line, whether on railroads or in the church, which he had found in the church, also. As an American citizen he considered that "Jim Crow" laws infringed his personal rights, that in encroachment upon his own life he formulated that "Jim Crow" Presbyterian would do the name, that in encroachment upon his own life he would forever oppose it. "I will be forever opposed to the organization of any Presbyterian in which I could not become a member of the Church," my foe, he declared firmly, and boldly, Dr. Gordon deserves all the greater credit for his independent and Christian stance in the Church. Dr. Gordon presided over the Board of Trustees of Howard University, was one of the first union with the Cumberland Church at the expense of the Afro-American, and was of course a member in the Washington Presbyterian last week. The overture for "Jim Crow" Presbyterians was dally adopted by a vote of 41 to 23. The overture was recorded in favor of this ecclesiastical infant, and the great Presbyterian Church of the United States has a record in favor likewise of its infancy. For the sake of union with the *underland Church* it has consented to bumfate 2005. The church has a history of being a hereditary of Christian birthhood and equality for a mass of Southern pots, to betray its Food and Master for less than its own. In the persons of his little ones, to the causes of another Gethsemean and the turtles of another cross. It has committed this great work in defence of race prejudice, in order to square itself with American case feelings, founded not upon character but upon color Wittier is a fulilment upon Webster in that terrible poem called "Ichabad" may today some from the 20th century colored memorials of their fellows so infallible to the light withdrawn Whitier once she wore For evermore "every girl gone Then joy the revenge of old days In her death Lane And inverted gaze, And hide her shame. We are close to note, among so much that is ominous and suspicious about the America of the late Baltimore M. E. Conference which met in this city, relative to the proposed constitution of its Miro-American citizen, the conference placed itself on record by an emphatic resolution and a no-appeal apocalyptic disaffirmation of its Miro-American citizen, Faithful among the faithless it is found in America today, the National Council of Women of the United States, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell made an excellent address on "Witiership From a Woman's Point of View" the subject of the country are doing as much to promote great citizenship as their children and community to be by them to mean an intelligent and tender care for their children and community which will contribute to the welfare of the family. They feel a great sense of the importance of the field of labor must send to the postmaster to the jail. For that of later in season and out, and we are urging youth to make themselves proficient in the We are asking our audience of the dominant men to be willing to embrace the goodwill of others by throwing their influence on ours and right. We are asking them to learn the importance of men and women, if they diligently prepare for the coming of the day, and from caring an honest living by closing the doors of trade against them, the Father of all men, and by helping them to be the result of their injustice and for the human beings ruthless hope and bad ambition. Hotel Arrivals. Recent arrivals at the Chtendon House are: J. E. Ennis, Bayone, N. J.; R. T. Hydin, Lincoln University; Geo. E. Lees and Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams, Baltimore; E. Monldin, Savannah, Ga.; Claborn, Howard, Robt, Palmer, and W. H. Przier and wife, Washington; L. J. Marti and wife, Westbury, L. L.; L. D. Rickey and wife, Naples; Mr. and Mrs. Chays, Ashbury Park; G. D. Garwood, Montreal; M. Percy and wife, Albany; China, Smith, Mortstown, N. Y.; Lena Garnett, Versailles, Ky.; W. H. Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dinmore, Philadelphia; Phil. H. Hayden, and L. M. Nelson and wife, Princeton; Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Palmer, Germantown; J. D. Carter, Platbush; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cox, Long Branch, N. J. Arrivals at the Hotel Macao are: E. J. Chestnut and Mrs. A. Hinton; Cambridge, Mass.; C. R. Rants, Jr., Pevkskill; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shaw, Newark, N. J.; Joseph W. Henderson, Providence; and G. W. Bonnie Center, Murich, L. J. NORTH CAROLINA'S SONS SHOW IMMIGRATION NORTH MAY BE BENEFICIAL. Growth of the Society—Career of President Wm. C. Henry—From Farm Hand to Prosperous Business Man—Had a shift of Salt Air in Uncle Sam's Navy. The educational, religious and industrial advancement of Afro-Americans since emancipation has rarely been manifested by any other people of similar previous environment. Organization and agitation for wise purposes have preserved the results of the Civil War and Reconstruction. From 1898 to 1894 the New York Sun preached with great vobemoe: "No Negro Domination in the South" Simultaneously Editor T. Thomas Fortune of The New York Age cried out in robust to sorely scarred Bees. "Get out of that time." From that time may be dated that forward movement in organization work among men, has given the race both prestige and power. Meet from North Carolina, resident in Brooklyn, caught the spirit of organization for natural protection and the research Society of the South of North Carolina. This society, from a weak and balding group in 1985, has long since passed the experimental stage and is now a thriving research society with a large membership and a bank account close on to two thousand dollars. Included in the society are the old and literary news, have contributed largely to its material welfare and increasing popularity. The literary meetings of the society are of a high order and many prominent authors have been invited to the society will soon celebrate its teeth anniversary, for which great preparations are being made, the annual election of officers, Sarah A. Foster, vice president, William C. Henry, president, J. Moseley, vice president, L. L. R. Bryant, vice president, William S. Henry, president, R. Roy, S. S. Bryant, chancellor. A literary critic has said that doubtless the noblest thing that can be said of a man is, that he had no father, that he sprung from nothing, and made himself, that he was born undidied marble; but the next best thing is that having something he made it more, being given the fulcrum, he invented his machines, and WILLIAM C. HENRY wrought his engines till he made conquests that gave inste to his name. These words are appropriate to the life struggles and success of William C. Henry, the new president of the Sons of North Carolina. He was born in 1807, of S. C., in 150 and his boyhood was spent on the farm, which gave to him a rugged constitution. He being ambitious to better his expedition, Mr. Henry came to Brooklyn when quite a young man and was first employed as butler in the family of Dr. C. R. Gill, with whom he had for many years. On leaving Dr. Gill, Mr. Henry enlisted in the United States Navy, in the special service, and was on the United States Ship "Dévator" of Key West at the time of the "Virginia" of Key West. The "Virginia" as will be remembered, was a vassal flying the American fl.g. commanded by Captain Fee, on its way to Cuba with arms and men to aid the Cuban insurgents. It was captured by the Spanish man of war "Ternalo" of Jamaica and taken into the port of Santiago de Cuba, where four Cuban parliors were executed without sentence. The affair caused widespread excitement in the United States and for a time was seemed imminent. During this time young Henry became well acquainted with Uncle Sam's tactics at sea. After things quieted down a little, Mr. Henry was transferred to the "Pinto," on which he served one year as steward. He left the navy in 1876, revisited his old hometown Bouffant and on his return to Brooklyn, he met the composer Pino Company. After seven years of experience as carman for Chandler, Henry and his brother Pierre went into the piano-moving business for W. W. Heck. Heck still retaining his position with Mr. Chandler. When Pierre Henry was appointed to the police force a few years ago, he was the first to work with the Henry Brothers business. By thrift and business act, the enterprise has gone on from year to year with increasing success, and at the present time Mr. Henry has six in his He is well-known in secret, society circles being a Mason and an officer in the Garrison. The Garrison, Republican Club, and gained pre-ministeria on a local political basis. He was a member of the Fortress and in a host primary fight he held the balance of power by 10 votes in selecting the president of the Fortress or, in president of the Son of Tracy Cardinal he will maintain the high standard of that organization already set by his predecessor. In the Oranges. Oraxam, N.J., April 19.- Mrs. T.W. Thomas has been ill with the grip and her daughter Ruth with a severe cold. Both are much improved. Services to memory of Mrs. Alvire Henry, one of the founders of St. John's M.E. Church and its section for 15 years were held at the church last Sunday. She died in December, but, She was universally known and esteemed. The Easter bazaar of Mr. Olivier Baptist Church will begin next Monday evening. There will be a program each evening. On Thursday evening Rev. D. J. Wilt Turpen, the new pastor of St. John's Church, will deliver a address and a T.W. Thomas will give the following: "In the Shade of an Old Apple树, Mrs. II. Davis, president of Mrs. Margaret Hill, vice-president; Mrs. Little Woodson, secretary and Mrs. Belle Price, treasurer. All news notes and advertisements for THE Aix should be sent to T.W. Thomas, 8 Wilson Place. The return of Rev. D. J. Brown as pastor of St. Paul's A. M. E. Church of this city is most welcome to his congregation. All the churches are making great preparation for Easter. Miss Viola from Montelair will summer in Bridgeport, R. J. New Jersey, homer are much sharned over the cold wave which endangers the fruit crop. The Oranges were well-known throughout the Newark Report, the "South afternoon and evening" on Sunday the "Smart Hit" was playing. Palm Sunday service at St. Olive Baptist Church was legally attended in the WILLIAMS - FIELDS - WEDDING. Handcome Gifts: Mimi's Fast Office Uvards-Valerie Irena. Nunford, April 14. It is very pretty heath wedding took place on the wedding of April 11 when Sarah A. Plains was married to Herbert L. Williams at her home, 201 Spring street. The bride wore a traveling suit of pearl-grade brooch, with hat to match, and carried coralations. The bride-maid, Miss Cordina Williams, meriter of the grove, wore cream dress. The bride was married to Mr. David McInlay. Rev. C. N. Gibbons tied the knot and the wedding collation was served by J. P. Allen. The happy couple left the town to visit their love-carrier, a number of the boys of the post office department attended the wedding and made things very amable. Among the guests were Sovres chiff from Post Master C.A. Leder and a handmade silver service from the mail carrier, and M. C. Williams are members of this city. They will be rooms, in the city world. Jill and then, after a house warming, just put the city on Bain Street. Mrs. Raymond West of 265 Dundee street, Boston, has been visiting in this city. Mr. Harry J. Talbort is the great of her aunt, Mrs. J. C. Johnson, at Boston, Mann, for six weeks. Most of the time is in the city. Mrs. Mary P. Johnson of Ulster is the great of the street. Revival serpentine are still going on at Shiloh Baptist Church; The Union Congregational Church is also holding meetings, and men, women and children are being converted. Ordefs and news for this paper may be left at Robinson's jewelry store, 83-12 Morloge Street, 244 St. Mary's, 17th St. of the Street. Revival serpentine are still going on at Shiloh Baptist Church; The Union Congregational Church is also holding meetings, and men, women and children are being converted. Ordefs and news for this paper may be left at Robinson's jewelry store, 83-12 Morloge Street, 244 St. Mary's, 17th St. of the Street. In D. Ernest Gibbons's draft, at 10 Elizabeth Street, in D. Ernest Gibbons's drama on May 16 Miss Josephine R. Jostalings will play the part of the showy woman, and will be dressed in pale blue silk. Miss Ebertin Y. Warren will play the part of the showy woman, and will wear pink silk. George Gray, aged 31, died last Wednesday, Mr. Umay came here about ten years ago, and for most of the time since was employed by Andrew J. Tabb. He was a member of Boyer Ladge No. 8, F. and A. M. He leaves a wife, one son, three sisters, and two sisters, two sons, two daughters. He is not ill at her home, heras was reported, but week, but is in very good health, having attended church regularly the last few weeks. Adolphus, Haston, whose picture appeared in this paper last week, is a connection with the Drury opera, is well known in this city, where he is a member of the St. Paul's Church. At Tourno Chapel Easter Shayday the pastor will preach an Easter sermon in the morning and in the evening the Commiery of Knight Temple will hear their annual sermon preached by the pastor. The Junior Choir will appear in the St. Paul's Church and will reorder special music. On Monday, the new and new choir will be an Easter concert. The Newport Lyceum will hold its first meeting of the season in the first week in May. POUGHKEEPBIE NOTE8. Activity in Church, Society and Clubs-Personal. Dramatic Benefit for Pastor NEW YORK, April 17. A dramatic entertainment and concert was given for the benefit of W. H. Eley and family by their friends at Moontown's ball on Friday evening. The ball was well filled, of the spum, and a good many prominent people from out of town were present, among them Mrs. Julia and a good many prominent people from Larchmont, and Mrs. and Mrs. Max Greene of Pollom Master. Among those who took part were Mrs. Ew Clarke, Mrs. E. Eley, Mrs. Max Greene, Mrs. Max Greene, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Maria Bartel Harper, Prof. J. Howard Harper, A. Roemey, Lewis Jack, Mr. Arthur and N. Motley, Mrs. Suzana Hall of Brooklyn, Mrs. Charles C. Church, Mrs. Mary Mireley of Springfield, Moos, was the guest of Mrs. Eina W. Lauer of Main street best work. Mrs. Max Greene of Brooklyn, Mrs. Jintie Mireley of York was the guest of Mrs. John Harris last Monday. Staten Island Notes. Mrs. E. V. L. Purnell, one of the two survivors of the ten persons who founded the A. M. E. Z. Church at Roswell up until April 24. She was a school teacher for seventeen years her funeral was conducted at the church Tuesday by day R. J. V. M. Nason, Mr. Lacey Coulley of Tottleville celebrated her 18th birthday at a reunion of shatter members of her family. Jersey City Notes Mrs. M. K. Handell will go to Philadelphia to attend the wedding of her friend, Mimmi Barkhout, formerly of Jersey City. Mrs. J. T. Henderson of 184 York street, who has been nominally ill for the month, is now able to sit up. John H. Sharp of 237 Montgomery street and Humbert C. Dabney will be in Worcester, Humbert and Paternoster. LAUDS-SEPARATE CHURCH BISHOP HOOD THINKS IT MADE RACE PROGRESSIVE. He Was Entertained With a Dream, and Bangusted—Heurry M. Mickin, Well Known on Yale Campus, and a Lodge Man, Dend—Young Pianek Dead. Dead—Young Ilema. New Haven, April—Ocassim Friday evening, a reception was tendered Bt. Rev. J. W. Hood, Bishop of the first Episcopal district, at Zion A. M. K. Church. Pastor J. W. Davis logistically introduced — the Bishop, whose subject was "God's Progress in the Negro Church." His treatment of the subject was "The Gospel of Jesus," the Afro-American's forming the gallery, the stairway and other "Jim Crow" places in the white church and his establishing a church of the African-American congregation for the phonemic progress of the race. A prominent feature of the event was the reproduction of the drama, "Thirty Years of Freedom," by the Rising Star Circle of King's Daughter and Sons of the church, under the direction of the Rev. J. W. Hood, play, which preceded the Bishop's address, was performed with a appl and dust highly loved to the George H. Biddle and John Stevens exclaimed themselves. To the warty where the Bishop and the following person were sent at table baked with everything the heart could wish; Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Hood, Mr. K. George Biddle, Dr. Millard P. Alles, Rev. E. M. Brown, Rev. and Mrs. George Stevens, Mr. Tig New York Aux. Heury H. Hickey, aged 42, who lived with his family at Savin Rock, died last Friday after a long illness. He was employed for a good many years as junior on the Yale campus; later he had charges of a student's club on Wall street; and at the age of 81, he was hired for himself at Savin Rock. He was a member of Court Unity, No. 848, Ancient Incident, and the St. John's Skirrow, No. 848, G. F. F. F., O. F. F., Son Lodge, No. I, F. and A. M. The funeral took place Monday afternoon from the establishment, Granville Hall, funeral directors, to the full ritual of the Forrester and Odd Fellows. The Widow's Sons sent a dolephin. Decayed leave a wife and three small children. Maurice Porter, a young man in his twenties and a well-known pianist and music teacher, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Porter of 1883 West Chapel street, died last Saturday at the home of his parents after about two years illness with phthalia. The obsequious were held Tuesday afternoon from St. Luke's P. E. Church, of which the deceased was a member. Rector Eugene L. Henderson officiated. Decoared leave a father, mother and two brother. Robert Goldsboro, the Wallingford young man who accidentally shot Albert Ten Eyck on July 4, 1904, and who was adjudged guilty by a jury on April 12, appeared before Judge Ralph Wheeler Friday morning in the criminal superior court and was sentenced to one year in the county jail. The court said that there was no intent to kill. At St. Luke's P. K. Church on Palm Sunday there was an early celebration of the Holy Communion at 7 A.M. at 10:30 A. M. occurred morning prayer, Italy and an eloquent sermon by Rector Henderson on "The Different Phases of Life." The altar was profoundly decorated with palms, intermingled with lighted candles. After each service the rector distributed palms from the chancel. At the offertory W. Schudder rendered the solo "Palma." Miss Helen Weston of Springfield, Mass., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Mary Bowlee, of 14 Winter street. Prof. Edward A. Bouchet is home from St. Louis on a visit to his mother and sisters of 91 Bradley street. BID MISS EMMERSON FAREWELL Teacher in Mary F. Walton Free Kindergarten Given a Reception. The teachers, scholars and friends of the Mary F. Walton Free Kindergarten for Colors Children assembled in the school rooms, 212 West 6th street, on the evening of March 20 to bid farewell to Miss Helena F. Emerson, one of the teaching staff whom ill-health compels to retire temporarily from her work and to make a trip to Europe. During her absence Miss Henrietta Masing, the principal, and Miss Duerteil will conduct the school. This is attended by over seventy five children under 9 years of age, who are instructed, in painting, making fancy articles of paper, singing and games from 9 to 12 A. M., when the parents or guardians call and take them home. Many of these little pupils are very quick and apt. The mothers are themselves bended into what is called the Mother's Club of Willing Workers, whose aim is to relieve sick and indigent pupils and others in the neighborhood. Of this club Mrs. Moses Booker is president, Mrs. Surin Godfrey vice-president and Miss Emerson's secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Booker and Mrs. Godfrey arranged the reception, with the aid of the teachers. The pupa made the tri-colored paper paper, which was then mounted on the reception room; their work also were the pictures and attractive designs mounted on the reception room; Mrs Merg F. Walton, the founder of the Kindergarten, was unwilled by Miss Marsing. The pupa was with tottes. Excellent music was played during the evening. Mr. Charles Dodd and Mrs. Walton were in the school, both of whom are deeply interested in its afaits, sang and made addresses. Mrs. Walton is a gifted pianist. Mrs. Godfrey in a feeling jaws presented Miss Emmanuel with an album on behalf of the children, touched by the gift and suitably responded. Petersburg Notes. PETERSINRO, Va. April. 18-Rev. E. Tart of the Harrison Street Church preached Sunday morning and evening to large audiences. Miss Amio Steward of Commerce Street died Tuesday, after his residence after a short illness. Her funeral took place Thursday from the Harrison Street Church. C. H. James and G.O. Debney visited Lawrenceville Thursday and returned Friday after a delightful trip. Richard Hawks and wife left Saturday for New York city where they will spend the summer. Our city was visited Sunday by snow, which fell very freely. Mrs. Beckay Pregam of Prince George county was in the city last Saturday. Rev. Frank Mason of Emporia was here Friday and Saturday. Thos. Jones, Willis Overton, John Johnson, Tom Jones and several others will leave the city Monday Easter for a fox chase in Prince George county. Wm. Bough, G. H. James, Dr. McGoy, Wm. Brugg, Love Jones and E. G. McBoy spent Sunday at Disputanna as the guest of Mr. Scott. Don't forget to get a copy of the New York Agg. which can be had every Friday and Saturday from E. C. Mabry, 10th Avenue. Freemans & Harris's orchestra went to Disputanna Friday to furnish music for a bell. Rev. Ellis Wattock of the First Elegizer Baptist Church, who has been very pick at his home on Cedar street, is much better. Mrs. Shaw Left Tuskegee #38,750. Mary M. E. Shay, who died at Fla. on March 16, left her wilt, which was prohended on March 10, $2,500 to the Tennessee Institute. Her estate amounts to $47,750. Her daughter was born in Real, estate. Her interest in Tennessee Institute was a teacher. Her daughter was a teacher at the school and died there. Her gift is the largest that the Institute has ever received from an Afro-American. TARRYTOWN NOTES. Musical Preparations For Easter Sunday—Personal Message TWO PASTORS MAKE GOOD. Proctor is in "Our Moses." McDonald "Full of Good, Works." - Personality ALKANY, April 18. - Eater Proctor preached at 11 a.m. last Sunday on "Loyal Joel Christ," and at 7 p.m. on "What Must I Do to Be Saved?" The service was very practical and impressive. The Sunday school in the afternoon was also impressive, and after its close the Easter music was practiced. Proctor, better known as "Our Moses," has accounted for the success of the Every department of the church is making great efforts to make the Easter services very fine, and a packed house is expected. There is a Monday night in May for the annual service. Very column services were held all day Sunday at the Concord Baptist Church. At 8 a.m. the service was followed by a bany, the Joseph Price Tabbercade of Troy, the Latham Tabbercade of Scholmstedt, and the Brothers and Sisters of Moses turned out in a body to listen to the annual session which was very early delivered by the pastor. Rev. C. H. Hunt, the pastor, also consisted of a historical sketch and a statement of the aims and objects of the respect of Donald with an apology. The collection for the day was $20.76. Each order made a very beautiful appearance in its regalia. Donald was an officer of the Concord Baptist Church did will to call Rev. McDonald for their pastor, as he is full of good works. On Easter Sunday he will bake a number of persons. Wm. H. Johnson, our old and useful citizen, who has been ill for several weeks, is much better. The rumor that Alexander Wilson carried Miss Jennie Robinson is unfounded. Miss Bertha Young, who has been quite ill at her home at 1st street, is convalescent. Mrs. George Payne of 51 Larke street has a baby son. Mrs. Amelia Thompson of 117 3rd street, who has been quite ill for over a year, is but a little better. Mrs. Phobe Hammond still remains quite ill at the hospital. The new proprietor who takes possession of the Stan-wix Hotel on May 1 will retain the old help. Rev. Proctor, pastor of the Israel A. M. & Zion Church, closed a most successful revival on last Friday night—the snowstorm on that night prevented many from attending. Saratoga Notes. SARATOGA, April 23.- Rev. R. J. Stroth. preached a very instructive sermon Sunday morning. In the evening Rev. M. A. Roberts delivered a findiscourse on the saying of Christ. "Not by power or might, but by the spirit of the Lord." Good music was rendered by the young choir. The sewing circle met at the house of Mrs. Ella Hill, 10 Middle avenue, on April 19 by order of the president, Mrs. Sarah Oliver. Mrs. Frances Mallory who was sick, is now able to be around. William Oliver was taken very sick Saturday morning, but it is hoped that he will recover. George Van Vranken has been very sick with the grip but is recovering slowly. Miss Edson Cole is quite sick. The junior chair is preparing some very good�. The Easier than Ever meeting is being manifested in the Iberian meeting held every Friday evening at the church. A social was given in the church on April 12 for the benefit of the M. H. H. Foreign Missionary Society. The president, Mrs. Lucy Green, turned over to the pastor 8.11. The ladies of the United Standard Association are making great preparations for the reception of the new, almost new, street has returned to Saratoga at 25. Walworth Street in New York. Mrs. Nelly King and Misses Hattie and Dolly Stewart spent Sunday in Schenectady with their friends. Mrs. Sarah Oliver, Missel Mabel Anderson and Nor Washington and Augustine Washington are spending a few days in Troy. Sunday school was opened by the assistant superintendent, Mr. Vranick. A co-adjourned meeting was in view of Club on Monday evening, April 17. The Trustees Aid is making preparations for an entertainment on Wednesday after Easter. Mrs. William Oliver is president and Rebecca Green, secretary. Hudson Notes. Hirsch, April 17. - Roy D. Hargis has returned from the M. K. Conference at Dover, Del. At the St. John, M. K. Church the wounded he returned his return. Miss Clara Prince is quite ill with rheumatism. Peter A. Brink has left for Abbury Park. Miss Imbelle Robinson of Dinwicodie County, Vt., will announce Zion Subb School held its annual election with the following result: Benjamin P. Brown, superintendent; Daniel P. counsel; Matthew S. Robinson, assistant secretary; Elizabeth Lippomcott, treasurer; Mary M. E. Collins, directives; Christian Rowder was led by Mim Collin. C. M. W. Randall and James Brown read the recitations of the residues of Mr. and Mrs. A. Brink on Wednesday evening was an enjoyable趴. Mirail game gave payoff to how well she answered Kinnelville, Va., will summer in Burlington. PRICE, 5 CENTS. 'WAY DOWN IN DIXIE Black Laborers, Uninvited by Government, Set Out for Panama. RACE'S APOSTATE FOES Northern Whites, Living at South, Assail Us Through Newspapers With the Reegeade's Savage Zeal-Bundacce Enterprises in Chattanooga-Professor Gilbert, a Greek Scholar-Silas X. Floyd, Author-Summer Schools. Maguire Correspondence of The Anat. Archiv. Geo. April 12–Hermann the past month a letter from the State of Texas State for Fannia with the expectation of being employed as laborers in digging the canal. They were not, it seems, under contract with the Government, but went on their own initiative with the belief that there would be need for laborers to dig the canal. They would receive a suitable compensation. They had moved up enough money to pay their fare, and are ready to go to work, as soon as they arrive, as laborers on the canal or at any other return. Now that it has been decided to push the work, it is very likely they will easily find needed for their attempt to better their condition, since it is often said that the Afro-Americans lack the characteristic of enter- One of the most wide-awake cities of the South, so far as most progress is concerned, is Chattanooga, the metropolis of Southern Tennessee and one of the most attractive cities of the country. A day's visit disclosed the fact that advancement of a substantial nature is being made along many lines as is attested by the numerous places of business owned and managed by men of the race. About a dozen physicians and very nearly as many lawyers are doing a lucrative business and stand high in their professions in the community. On Ninth street, in the very heart of the business district, statues of well-constructed brick building, the two doors of which are taken up by well-stocked and elegant drug stores with soda fountain and eat stands while the other stories are given up to cities of professional men and society. The building is owned exclusively by American and is known as the James Finlays, after one of them. There is not a better keep building in the city. Scattered all over the town are many geyser stones and more markets, which, judging from appearances and the customers one sees in them, must all be done well. The city's foods are on a high plane and are well attended being presided over by some of the best teachers of the South who are thoroughly prepared with all of the best day knowledge for itself. Chittagong is one of the few Southern cities where an African-American woman can work and find a job, whether it be in the front or rear, without danger of being killed or injured. From the workhouse, from prison indoctrination, it will be a long time before the "dim Gim" is a common name. A large number of our people and employment in the iron, pipe and other manufacturing plants are of men who are experts at the work in which they are employed. Pik Ukweni is one of the parts of the education of many of the men who leaders in the city's life and who are among its most productive. Prof. J. W. Gilbert of Patry College is on a visit to New York. Prof. Gilbert on a visit to the University of Pennsylvania in this language a scholarship in the American College, Athens, Greece, was offered on him and he received the date of ancient Brescia, now New France, was awarded. Prof. Gilbert is a shining star. Prof. Gilbert is a well-known writer, is winning many banches. Mr. Floyd has been for some time a contributor to the well-known writer, is winning many banches. and the countries of the country Southern White College and the Bee Freddie. What is known as the man problem over the objection perto to the high degree of uniformity of ignorance and malice which constituent public opinion in the South and it is uncertain that the antithesis of the problem will be importantly mitigated when that public opinion becomes more and liberal. Of prime moment, therefore, is the proper teaching of those who will model the thought of the white South. We name her colony man. Liberal thought in Southern college, as in all departments of the South, has long been shrivelling, under the bullish age of some president but there are a number of helpful signs that the colleges are at last shilling off the deadly spell. A few years ago Dr. Alderman president of Tulane University, was whisked off the South and his college memoir with him and had the sensitivity to introduce Dr. Washington to an audience in New Orleans. Yet the same Dr. Alderman was the other day inducted into the presidency of Virginia University, the Harvard of the South, and the académies of all Dixie. Prof. John Spencer Burrows, all the remember, was pilloried and patted with and by the Southern press because he behaved a lotty complacent upon the founder but, ref. Burrows, was approved not only by the University College, but, most encouraging of all, by his student body. Their support took a form which sometimes has signified that it really will to them an acquainted with the nearly absentee tyranny which the Southern press has exercised over the minds of its audience. Among the journalistic bravons of the South Joseph Dumke who had long, billed it ever public opinion in North Carolina, enjoyed a bad humiliation, and was hurried in ally, giving such a back to swaggering prestige on he has not yet received from. A short while after this incident a throng of Trinity students traveling in North Carolina heard that Dr. Washington was on their train and imitated on meeting him and shaking his hand. The writer had had the pleasure of meeting several students in Southern white college and invariably found them charming fellows. At their hands in the future, we have no doubt, the rnc problem theming follows. At their hands in the future, we have no doubt, the rnc problem theming follows. At their hands in the future, we have no doubt, the rnc problem theming follows. And on some fine morning, not remote, Vardaman and Tillman will wake up to find their trade of demagogues and stoker of social forever and ever by The Degradation of Faran The name most dreadful in the case of American soldiers in the Philippines during the insurrection was that of Pagan, an Afro-American soldier who deserted the Stars and Stripes and became, according to common belief, the most brilliant and dangerous of the Filipino oblastists, not excepting Aguinaldo himself. How much of this reputation Pagan owed to his exploits, and how much to his reputation for his skill and bravery, we do not pretend to calculate; but his name did excite vividly among our soldiers a superstitious fear similar to that which made awful among the Sarawakans the name of Richard the Lion-hearted. We have read with much interest, therefore the Collier's Weekly prize story by Mr. Rowland Thomas, who takes the life of Fagan as his subject. Mr. Thomas scouts the genius and vindictive excess popularly imputed to Fagan and deprives him of heroism to make him pathotic. The legendary Fagan is metamorphosed into the simple-minded, sunny, inoffensive, forgiving child-man whom Southerners, who are to be distrusted most when they bring gifts, love to praise as the highest character of our race; the one who, whatever injuries are loaded on him, always wins over the smaller. Without witnessing an opinion as to the ethics of office, we wish, for the sake of the story, that Mr. Thomas had made Fagan a "magnificent criminal" instead of a soft-tensed slimplem; one who would revenge unmeted wrongs with violence instead of suffering himself to be broken by them. Editor Breckenridge Arned. The Lexington (Ky.) Daily Herald takes no stock in the narrow prejudice which has made the white South and since the war to the point of striving to deny to the Afro-American people each and every one of those rights which is inherent in citizenship and which are defined in a broad, general way by the Federal Constitution. The effort made in the South ever since 1870 to crush out the manhood and constitutional rights of the Afro-American people has borne much bitter fruit, upon which only such as the radical Tillman, Vardomann, Jeff Davies and their sort, have frittered, while the public conscience and morals were being corrupted and debanched. It looks as if a reaction has set in against this blind folly, theuder, maer, maer policy is guiding footloot. The newspaper Herald that speak out bawfully for a fair and generous treatment of all men reader a great public service. In another column of THE AOR to-day we reproduce the editorial article from the Lexington Herald on "Inexplicable Projudice," which serves a wide reading. Mr. Rockefeller's Money. A very general and acrimonious discussion in the public prints was started recently by the action of the Congregational Foreign Board in disputing the acceptance of a gift of $100,000 made by Mr. John D. Rockefeller of the Standard Oil Company, on the high ground by Mr. Rockefeller, through his counsel Mr. Rockefeller, through the general counsel of the Standard Oil Company, replied that his money was made by dishonest means, but by means sanctioned at the time by law and custom, which have since been made unlawful by legislation, and by taking such advantage of his competitors in business as was made in the belief that Mr. Rockefeller's attitude in this matter can be successfully broken down. On the face of it, religious corporations should not accept money which was notoriously made by dishonest means. But where is the line to be drawn? In our commercial system the question of honesty is not regarded as a doctor at all by businessmen, from the small dancer to the great corporation, the main object being to make money and as much of it as possible in a given line of development. Disobedience is inherent in the system of torter and taint. It is as old as the system, and will remain as long as the system remains. Behare and brethren and presidents of all kinds are notoriously disgusted in the methods we use. which they are called, and are made up primarily in the metal form. The metal must then be used in the preparation or formation, even among those who have been formed by numerous changes for heat or light culture in batch and stack preparation. The whole system is in the shape of a gamble, in which the color or border has all the colors mixed so that it is always on the winning side. And this is so much two in the selling of a pound of money by the Sugar Trick, in the holding of money by an excellent bonus because the other fellow is caught in a trap and must have the money, as well as in enclosing a bond issue one-half of which is known to be pure water when the gamble is in purchase, and which will never be capable of paying the dividends promised. The American Steel Trust was of this character, and was an accomplished in its formation and more of a development stock in the form of a bond issue in and done brown, so that they are 12-day预案, while the holders of the preferred stock got themselves in on the ground floor and have a clock. The question of disobeyance in our business practices being generally acknowledged, how is honest money to be recognized when it is offered for religious purposes, especially when the man who have money to give are among the most reprobable in any given community? Mr. Robinhaller made his money just as others engaged in general business made thine, and in a system which is tolerated by the whole people in every land. We cannot have honest money as a possession when the system in which it is made is morally dishonest. Death of Afro-American Writers Why is it that among ten millions of Afro-American, who are by mature prodigy endowed with the artifice temperament, we have but three men of letter, and there by no means of the first magnitude? This question is an important one, as the capacity of a race is largely measured by the achievements of its written, in whom its material vigor and perseverance are most delineated and beneficial feelings should reach communication. In the American atmosphere there ample to praise that of France and Romania. In the first place, our best minds are barely tormented with the race problem, which, in many aspects, sorrid and depressing. We are forced into strife, humiliating whether we win or lose, with gossip blackness like Vardane, or by imposition and continuous raciality tend to stoke in the candle our most promising, aspirations. The fact that we are regarded and have learned to regard ourselves in bulk on a race discourages if not precludes that development to the stunt of the individual which Goethe thought the most precious of human privileges. In addition, America in bibitions, and this unnaturalism is reflected in the thoughts and aspirations of the Afro-American people. Another damper, no doubt a temporary one which denounces our gown is the inconvenience at present of industrial education, which, though full of benefits to the commonplace marmos, affords little inspiration to the Talented Teeth. This is no response to industrial education, which, as we have had before, is a phase of the expression of that social conscience, that sympathy for the poor, that love of poverty, that parallel to modern civilization, industrial education and development in the groundwork absolutely necessary to the life and expansion of literary effort. It is wise that in our present material condition we should emphasize the necessity of securing wealth. But there is no necessity, nor is it to be expected, that the whole thought and effort of the race shall be devoted to material things. The pursuit of scholarship will claim the few while the pursuit of material thines will claim the many. It is to be hoped that the material laborers of this generation will create an apopause upon which literature in the future will be built. It is also an assertion that letters thrive best in an age of comparative wealth which furnishes the necessary leisure for the delightful pursuits of scholarship. Be this as it may, the truth remains that of all the departments of human activity that of letters is the freest and noblest. Any man can find welcome here if he has real and talent; and his achievements are appraised by the impartial standards of art, which blind to race and color, does as much honor to Pushkin and Dumas as by Byron and Thickey. We are not afraid to prophecy that American literature will yet be enriched by the works of Afro-American writers, when the present period of repression is past. The Times and "Negro." Even at the hazard of confirming the Times suspicion that we are "obstinate" and of incurring into the bargain the charge of telltowne, we must reiterate our opinion that the term "Negro," no objectionable in other respects, suffers a considerable strain when stretched to include peoples between whom are such "morous differences" as separate the Afro-Americans and the anthropopagus of Guinea. That just such minorsomes have been invocably established in the English language is true and unfortunate; and we should for this reason be the more pepulous against it. It is clearly because the appellation "Indian" has stuck, notwithstanding its capital inappropriateness, that the application of "Negro" to ourselves should not be acquiesced in but contested, before the word seta. But perhaps this is quarrel rather between the Times and the English language than between the Times and ourselves; and our contemporary is certainly at liberty to do whatever, in its soul and conscience, it sees fit. We even forgive, as much as we regret, its parentery and unexplained refusal to capitalise "Negro," for we can imagine, though we do not know, how irritating it must be to follow a custom which one is "puzzled" to defend. Nor can the Times be justly blamed for declining the role of reformer which we proposed; for it is no represence to any man that he has not the temper of a Luther. We therefore extend to the Times the assurance of our unaltered affability. Englewood Notes KNOLLWOOD, N. J. April 18—Bethany Presbyterian Church was paused last Thursday evening to hear Florent Baton and Gerd Millar. After the concert refreshments were served by the Church Helpers Society, Rev. W. R. Lawton presided the last of a series of sermons on "The Church" last Sunday night to a large and appreciative congregation. The Church Sunday school will have special Easter services on Sunday night. The First Baptist Church will also hold special Easter services and invitations are not announced the marriage of Mina A. Vorth House and Jens D. Wille on April 27 at the residence of Mr. and Mom. Calvin Oliver, Highwood, N. J. Rev. Bromley, son of Mr. his bed with another couple of members. From the Lentucket (KY.) Belle Brundle. We had an experience speaking which we no longer we feel it is not appropriate to tell of it. As we come to our office yesterday morning a gentleman, with whom we have been upon pleasant speaking terms since his first game to Lentucket more pastime, stopped a male he had taken the Houndleade he first camp to Lentucket; that he had appreciated it as a newspaper; had enjoyed and preserved an enormous publication by the Brewbridge and published in it, and we were impressed with his kindly things about some of them that have been published since Col. Brewbridge's death. He mid, however, that he desired to explain his disapproval of the editorial which we published yesterday in re-ward to the appointment of Dr. Hunter. He obliged to be employed at the Houndleade with him, employed at the Houndlead such an editorial; that he did not care to continue to subscribe to the Newspaper of the New York Physician, to a congress to which white physicians had been appointed, and which seemed to approve the congress of the Bard of Health; that in view of that editorial he would stop his subscription to the Houndle if there was any possibility of there being any other editorial of the Newspaper. At first we could not believe that this remittances, when we had thought a man of fair intelligence and common seems, was in earnest. Believing he was joking, we half in-job and half in earnest started to discuss what we assumed as he appreciated, that the Negro in with us and there is no possibility of getting rid of him; there is no hope for him now for the whites unless he be encouraged in every possible way to improve his condition both in health and education; they are not right to deny the white man's love of the duty of doing all within his service to aid the Negro moes. When we attempted to discuss these self-evident truths with the gentleman, he not only did not seem to be able to recognize their verity, but evidenced a degree of irritation and anger, which can only be accounted for by a lack of intelligence, and did not, he not only did not desire to continue to subscribe to the Herald, but did not care to discuss the question with any one who believed as we did—who believed that Mayor Combe did a pre-re-not in appointing Dr. Hester to the depot at the end of the week, and that it would be without the thing to appoint a Negro physician on the B. and Health, and that he could be surprised at any Kentockian's hold The only reason for the Herald being published, and the only way by which it can continue to be published, is that it has secured and retains subscribers. But, as we said to this gentleman, if to retain one, or one thousand subscribers, we have to say what we do not believe, or refrain from saying what we do believe, we will lose the subscribers if any subscribing is a number of subscribers. What is that way to the point of stopping the paper, they are entirely free to do so. We advocate nothing in the columns of the Herald which we do not believe is for the best interests of this community, and when through prejudice or passion, through littleness or narrowness, any subscriber resents what we may do the point of stopping the paper, he can do so with the certainty that he will not change the course of the paper, nor will he win anything from the same pty. We want criticisms and set for criticisms as we ask for the aid of those whose desire is to build up the community, and a criticism of any sort which will enable us to improve the paper, or be of more service to the community, will be received with gratitude. Betrof any citizen to imagine that, due to the fact that he is a subscriber, he can make us advocate what we do not believe, or refrain from advocating what we do not believe, or refrain from explaining only by knowledge, or the fact that he himself would advocate, or refrain from advocating, whatever is thought would bring him reward. Since we began dictating this editorial Dr. Hunter has been in our office to thank us for our editorial of yesterday morning. In the past we have seen him asking him, since talking with him about what can be done to decrease the prevalence of tuberculosis in his race, and the importance of the Mayor appointing him as a delegate to Atlanta, and the other, that Dr. Hunter is a more valuable citizen to the community. *t* is an he who took an expression of approval of that appointment. NOTE AND COMMENT Editor W. Calvin Chase's announcement of his apostasy to the opinions which he professed over his signature in our pamphlet entitled, "Do We Want Southern Representation Reduced?" has greatly strengthened our side of the argument. As long as Editor Chase is not presenting that something was wrong with our position; but now that he has turned renegade these suspicions; are happily displained. But if it is true, and we are informed it is, that L. M. Hershaw wrote the editorial repudiating in Editor Chase's own paper his signed letter to us, we shall not reap the advantage we hoped from this recitation. If we could be assured that Editor Chase abjured of our responsibility, he should be able to announce with complete confidence that our arguments against reducing Southern representation are impregnable. The Bochuna Gaette (South Africa) reports that a young African student was arrested and fined $25 for, during to visit his parents during the New Year holiday without a license to do so. In the next column is an editorial protest against the law compelling all native cyclists to wear badges on their arms. Ivail Llabanitu for the same week appears editorially for an act giving native rights to petition the district school boards for higher education in one new functionation, in account of prejudice, refuse to afford such education. And yt Editor Soga prefers Africa to America. The Cleveland Journal endorses on the whole our editorial on "Churches Enough: New Build Schools and Factories, but things can be done to the South Africa" and then to the Middle West. We concur heavily in the Journal's demand for "more intelligent, progressive, Qo-Sourcing ministers." Alternately too many of our ministers are illiterate, stupid, and hide-bound; and they render their ignorance the more compulsory by their honour for heavenly degrees. ```markdown ``` BREAK GROUND FOR 14 HOUSES Colored Co-Operators to Supply Apartment—Oumranmd Support. Yorukan, April 11th. The Colored Co-Operative Company broke ground Friday morning, April 11th, for the creation of their buildings at the corner of Riverale avenue and Culver street. Rev. J. J. Snyer, president of the company, offered payer and Rev. P. J. Moirtia, treasurer, removed the first showpiece of dirt with a silver spade. A number of interested persons each removed a showpiece of dirt and took some of it to keep as a moment of the occasion. Those who took part in the ceremonies were: Rev. and Mr. J. Snyer, Rev. and Mrs. S. H. Bailley, Rev. and Mrs. S. H. Bailley, and Mr. M. Bailley, and Mr. J. Miller. The buildings, of which there will be fourteen, will all be model that secure to their innest the best sanitary conditions. It is intended to push the work on rapidly as possible, as a number of people are The concoct and conduit cupu given by the W. H. and F. Minstonary Society of the conduit cupu was a novel attraction. After a short but well-written program of solos, duets, recitations and a number of selections of fare, which will be quite interesting for readers to work out, we are as follows: 1. Son of Noah; 2. Farmer's wife with brittle crust; 2. "I was a little fool," said Noah, just settled above ground; 3. Well-churned and buster; 4. Imperfection; 7. Boise's pride; 8. The concoct; 9. Conduit cupu; 10. Conduit cupu's hope; 11. Hard to beat; 12. Cause of neighbor's contention; 13. Have eyes but are not; and 14 Fruit of the vine. Each individual must order to any four of the above articles. Batson-Millar Concert in Norwich. NORWICH, CONS. April 17—Mooday evening Gerard Millard and Flora Bloor gave a concert under the auspices of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church. They were assisted by local talent. The Amphibion Quartette gave an excellent concert in Y. M. C. A. Hall on April 11. Prominent local talent rendered the program and at the close a fine supper was served to the artista. The quartette has freely given its involvement to the patron, the better patronage. The Louise de Mortier Improvement Club held its annual fair, in True Reformers' Hall on April 13-14. The various artists who performed at the prises were distributed to holders of the lucky numbers. On Sunday a rally was held at Grace number 12. The result of the rally was $33, with which the pastor is to make another payment on the property. Of Zion Church persecuted in the afternoon result of the rally was $33, with which the pastor is to make another payment on the property. Church announced Sunday that by his doctor's advice he will take a two months' vacation, including a navy voyage. He retires from the church on June 30. He has been in poor health since December. The Hulletin of April 17 mentions Peter Hull of New London, who is in the army, who remember incidents of the war of 1812. --- Shaw Defends Claflin in Debate. RALMIGNY, N.C. April 12- Shaw University won a decisive victory over Claflin University in their second debate last Tuesday night before a large audience. The subject was, "Removed, that in the United States there were no more blacks in the civil war." Shaw had the negative response reported by O. B. R. Shipman and W. C. Cover, and Claflin by O. M. Thompson and R. C. Cover. The debate was interrupted through- By Owen M. Waller, M. D. Every nation has its ideal toward which it directs its efforts, its thoughts and energies. And this ideal represents the language the began and concept of perfection in the man. It is to be expected that the attribution attaching to an ideal will be reflected upon and wrought into the character of the man. If either the or thing hoped for of an ex-acted nature, that an execlude 'instructs and strengthens the life of the individual,' we shall not fall to see its effects in the character and context of the man. Nothing, then, can be of profound importance to a people that to repent, to them the debilitating mountains and the Tree of Life, the desolate seas and the endless oceans and heaths, higher, better and beyond themselves and just not untainted. For the people preset or unset down the sliding degrees of an unfailing social evolution just as it is enacted by that which it imprison. One man and one woman can be identical which can invest with coelignal dignity the earthly avocation, and which, even when they fill the mind with noble thoughts, and carry you through the daily task to a son or daughter of the King. Therefore they who would know the counsel leads beyond and above these ideals and powers which have reacted in destroying evil, instead of hating, upon the Carthage had its ideal and found its joy in her world-wide colonies and the commerce of the state. Some sought empire, — to be misstrained of the world and adorn himself with the civilization of the world. In the present period of his age, he was qu�; while Greece, rise, higher, bristled a nobler prayer, idealized poetry, painting, scripture, music and archivalure, and produced a better type. Carthage learned in the modern era, and was a well-known and well-known man's money; and his ideal of the industrial arts, of commerce, inland of veterinality, was ready shocked and wrecked when it came into collection with the study, identicalist man holding type of early life. The Gremed in the modern era, and the new age of the substitution of other ideals, only when a lively hope was swallowed up in the glet of luxury and liceniousness, only when things capitalized were implanted by things equal, and the other of the world and lifeless, betrayed and damaged, such into the sough of a pagronum subpellum. The multitudes that came forth from Jerusalem to meet the Lord on the first Palm루서, is moved by their devotion to an ideal. All the world was lost, and "the man is the I." And the multitudes said, "This is Jesus, the prophet of Narmeth of Gallia." Nothing was deaver to the Hebrew's heart than the appearance upon the religious horizon of a roosted lothorous prophet, bringing new life to the world of divine station. The hope of Israel was rrent and lofty; the noblest the world, eve looked for before the Christian era. Their longings were for the Mamiah of God, the Holy One, the Servant of Jehovah. Their old life, rhtecoomm by which a nation is sunland. The prophet, Inilah had proclaimed His mission in the he'ayom days to be: "To preach good tidings to the poor, to bind up the broken hearted, to proclaim liberty to the captives, for as the earth bringeth forth her bed, and as the garden canmade this things that are sown in it to spring forth, so the Lord God will cause righteousness and praise to spring forth before all the nations. Who is this? Who but the expectation of the nations?" (Bebold, thy King's cometh unto thee, writes Zechariah, "He is just and having salvation, lowly and riding upon an arm, and upon a colt, the foe of an arm." "Go ye forth to meet Him." Thus were the pass-over pilgrims moved by the ideal of their race's hopes, and with thoughts akin to those the sacrificial hosts surged forward to greet the rising prophet, the Manath of Israel, the son of David; many spread their garments in the way, others cut down branches off the trees and strewed them in the way, others took branches of putan trees and cried, saying, "Hosanna," blessed in he that cometh in the name of the Lord. Blamed be the kingdom of our father, David. Hosanna in the highest. The Master passes into the Holy City and goes to the Temple to fall in on five days into the world to do. For in three five days the ideal, divine, spiritual and sympathetic, of the friendly, enthusiastic host was to be archely, an ideal whose distinctions mark was covetousness, conceived in selflessness, brought forth in treachery, and characterized in operation hosts now become a howling mourn whose worst passion but lash them into the fury that makes of the unthinkable mass a man and reckless and cunning vii lain. The chief priest became the loud of the mob, covid-nousness and reverence began the incentivees. Christ became the victim and Pontius Pilate the weak, craven instrument upon the bench, prostituting the law to the pleasure of the mob. For St. Cloudman writes: "What is the law that could have been a thing but rather a tumult was made, he took water and washed his hands before the multitude, saying, 'I am innocent to it.' Then answered: all the people and said, 'His blood be on us, and on our children.' It was the mob spirit that cowed Pontius Pilate and the mob spirit mocked the process of the Roman code, which the world has seen so before. That we are confronted with this phase of legalized lynching in this land to-day there is no doubt. Retrospective legalization is always a menace to the life and liberties of citizens and at no distant time the danger may be that the punishment will be deemed to fit the crime. It was Chief Justice Lore and Delaware which is the law of the people. Not only against any undue attempt to expedite justice and against the greater evil of hastening or overcoming the courts at the pleasure of the mob. The State of Minimalippl, it would appear, has resorted in several instances to this expediting of justice until due process of law has vanished and in its place the accused is railroased to the old court about recognition of the substantial right of the people to a fair trial, as unwanted by the constitution. The Jews had been deprived of the right of life and death, and therefore the mob cowed the process of law that required the machinery of the State, the judiciary, the army, and idolized its people. But for this one day, the Palm Sunday, Jesus is the people's King. No one will be forgiven the Master the palm and the accalmation. He deceived the selfless men and women, yes, children, and assumed the burden of his blood. "When He was come near, he beheld the city, and went over it, saying, "Who knew, even known, that this day the Jews belong unto thy peace; but now they are hid from thine eyes." He is today our saint, our mourning King, at the right hand of Glory in the heaven. He is our ideal, our concept of peace, and the feather of our institution. "He ever liveth to make intercession for us." White Plains Notes WHITE PLAINS, April 19.—The Silver Thread Bewing Circle held the regular meeting at the home of Mrs. A. White on April 12. The circle decided to give's pink tea and concert for the benefit of Bethel Baptist Church on May 25. Each person buying a cup of tea will be presented, with the cup and saucer. The directors and officers of the circle last Saturday took to the hospital the donations of the circle, which were thankfully received by the managers. St. Luke's Church had great success with its annual supper last Thursday night. J. Boswell, who has been attending Frashlia School, Raleigh, N.C., is in town for the summer. Mrs. J. Clark invited a large number of friends to celebrate her husband's birthday last Monday evening. The affair was a great surprise to Mr. Clark. The evening was spent in singing and playing games after which refinements were served. Mr. Clark received a large number of beautiful gifts. C. S. Evans is organizing a small school. The time is court will be on Winchester street. Mrs. R. Robbins, who has been visiting friends in the south, has returned. Oregon Coast women in the business and programs growth. Morely than themed members and friends of B. A. W. A. M. B. Church assembled on the evening of April 13 at Grand Central Palace to celebrate the 91st anniversary of this church. The museum opened with a musical comedy entitled "The Jelly Pursuit" in which the performers sing along and sing. The following persons took part: Bluestock A. Johnson, Walter Van Rammelier, S. F. Dunham, S. R. Stanford Cipanion, M. L. Reno Jackson, mrs. A. Bale Henderson, Mia Pineau Simpson, mrs. Partida Dotton, Mia A. Belle Glynn, Master Alfred C. Willard, Natalie Hobson, Mrs. Johnson, T. A. Hobson, and St. Clair McKenna. After the performance, the New Amsterdam Orchestra played a miracastion of marches in which he played the role of the warden led by Charles M. Holmes. The support served by B. F. Thomson, predecessor of the orchestra, was due to the efforts of the following executive committee: Charles K. Holmes, general manager; Frank T. Turner, treasurer and ticket agent; and G. B. W. Baty, secretary and ticket agent; and F. R. Davies, secretary and ticket agent; and L. W. Walker, Wm. A. Grown, and A. B. Roberts, treasury commission committee; Charles Sams, George Williams, William A. Jackson, D. C. Anthony, Matthew M. St. Clair Edwards, V. H. Bunch, H. Bunch, Alwood A. Jackson, D. C. Anthony, Parker W. V. Simmons, and J. Parrye. Ballard, Church was organized in 1818, and the church was moved afterward to Billian street near Bloomber, where it remained until about ten months before the death of a beautiful and spacious office they now occupy in West 35th street. On 7th and 8th ave. in the same building, Church is D.J. Rev. T. Wellington Henderson, D.J. MRS. MARTHA WRIGHT DEAD. Newark Forum Sent Wreath to the Funeral--Personals DEATH OF WILLIAM LINDSAY. Carriage Full of Flowers at His Female-Society Items. Troy, April 18.—Wm. Lindsey, a respected citizen of Troy for the past thirty-five years, died suddenly on heart failure on Friday afternoon, April 7, at his place of employment. He was buried Monday afternoon from the A. M. Ezion Church, of which he was an active member and a trustee. The church was filled with a large number of the friends of the deceased. Hev. Stephen Conrad, pastor of the church, preached the funeral sermon and was assisted by Rev. Jos. M. Boddy. The floral tributes were handsome and so numerous that a special carriage was used to convey them to the church and cemetery. The pall-bearers were Hamsel, Kemp, Win. Lewis, Charles Joones and Charles Stewart of Sarntoga, a brother-in-law of the deceased. The internment was at Limwood Cemetery. Mr. Lindsey leaves a widow and two brothers and a host of other relatives and friends. Among the out-of-town relatives present at the funeral were Robert Lindsey of Boston, Mass., and John Lindsey of New York city; brother of the deposed, Antonio Schuyler of Frankfort, Mrs. Weekton and New Phantown Weekton of Cambridge, N.Y., and Mrs. Henry of Whitshall, and Mr. and Mrs. Chau. Stewart of Sarntoga. Wm. T. R. Richardson, a lately appointed notary public of New York city, was the guest of Jim Lula Fields on Sunday, April 9, John Mickel is quite ill at his residence in Maiden Lane, and the other two were the brooders of the Sunday and Sunday and the others of Mrs. Chan. Jones. Mim Gertude Evans is vitual-event after a severe attack of typhoid fever. Miss Ida Kips is visiting the Nieses Hatties and Stella Spencer at Rochester. The entire group of the two were at the Rooftown and Red Men's Hall on Friday evening, April 14, was a complete success, notwithstanding, the inclement wet war which kept a large number away. The concert was of a high order and was a precepted in by the other two. The Entire Edition was published in Nieses Hatties and Martin and Clara Grant, sophomore; and Misses Georg and Bertha Holt and Meers. Gco, Everitt and Geo, R. Kallay, readers. Mr. Ringold of Albany and the New York City, was the first of the Nieses Hatties and the Nieses Kips of Waterford over Sunday. The Progression Women's Hub was the first of the two and dated January 14. Harry Hall on the evening of May 19. The Hester Jeffrey Women's Club is preparing for a strawberry festival at their club rooms in May 4. The laddies of this club plan to serve ice-cried and cakes at the rooftop. The men are in the same place and such a place is still to be again again. Mr. James Haltner entertained several ladies at a thentro party last week. Mrs. Louis Bulley of Upper Troy returned home last week from Newark and Brooklyn. Miss Anna Morgan's�ontourment affe Mr. Fortune in West Virginia. Mr. T. Thomas Fortune left New York for Christianstown, W. Va., last Saturday, where he expects to spend several weeks recompensing his earnings in labor. He is the guest of Mr. Paul Walters. Grant Fund for the benefit of the McKinney University, April 28, 2012. See advertisement. Henry J. Hamm of 179 Franklin avenue has resigned to the city after spending two months at Ace, Augusta, Gn, and Anguilla, Fn. The annual spring festival and banquet of the Dames House Historical Society will be held on January 5th, Ocw Gwrsw on May 4th, and the Intermental by the Willing Worker Church on the Brooklyn Home for the Aged May 19. See advertisement later.—Adv. Mm. Tim L. Jensen of Medical Man. is in residence at 67 Pleasant Street during the Easter season. A large and ambitious congregation board Punter J. H. Jenkins prays two intermental M. H. Church last Sunday morning at Chorister J. N. Williams and Organist Mim Bimbeth. Darie are badly rubbing the coffins of her husbands for services. Prof. H. J. Mauger orchestra has engaged to furnish extra music for that day. N. William and Anastasia Superintendent Nim Dolly Green is rapidly developing. The regular meeting of the Concord Literary Circle was held on last Thursday evening with the author of the book in the chair. Prayer was offered by K. Fulton after the routine business was depleted, D. B. Fulton ("Jack Thorne") read from manuscript to his experience for eight nights, pennanting to his experience for eight nights, a Pallman car porter. "The Land of the Nile" hero is Ebony, "Jewish Traveler" and "The Woman of the Desert" set before his hammers in consecutive order the events of each story, sometimes pathotic, sometimes humorous, and then in close connection with the events of the story. The benefits of such stories as told by "Jack Thorne" were briefly outlined by N. B. Dodd, who told his first trip to Manhattan fifteen years ago of his being decoved into a den in Hatter street where he paid a high price for aair ride to New York on Thursday evening, April 27, E. K. Brook will discuss the circle on "Adventure Reality." NEW YORK CITY NEWS David H. Massey will 15:42 street is seriously ill with lung trouble. Mrs. T. T. Hoffman of 183 West 154th street is spending a week at Atlantic City for her health. The Rathlam Wheeler will resume their annual outings on Memorial Day, May 30. The place will be published later. Seats for Drury's Opera in the fourth and a 1st year, 21st and 2nd year are held at the Hotel Macey, 21st West 3rd street—Ad. Mr. D. A. Green, advertising agent of THE AOR will make a business trip to Atlantic City Saturday. Mrs. Green will accompany him. The Hotel Macey has made special arrangements for Easter Sunday, having opened up the banquet hall in connection with the dining room down stairs. A Harlem branch of The AOR has been established at 10:00 AM 15:40 street, where advertisements can be left day or night. Charles E. Miller is in charge—Ad.v. Mrs. A. Price, her mother, Mrs. Amy Cotton, niece of Mrs. Geo. Johnson, and John Couns, brother of Mrs. Cotton, recently arrived from Richmond and are at the residence of Mrs. George, Johnson, 426 West 57th street. Mrs. George Johnson of 426 West 57th street has returned from Richmond, where she was so suddenly soடs to be at the funeral of be sling. Mrs. Harrie's Coining, who died suddenly of heart failure on April 9. On Wednesday evening, March 22, at the residence of Mrs. Bella A. Cook of 42nd Street, New York, Mrs. Annie Clark, a member of the chair, were married by Dr. C. S. Morris, pastor of Abbyina, Missouri, and Mrs. Mauve-ving, Miss Annie White waited on the bride and William Holder acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Willett was delighted to reception on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Sarah Cherry, 130 Went 13th street, on the eve of their departure for Connecticut when they interment in the cemetery. The evening was plentiful spent in music and cards, intertwined with selections by the truly esteemed Mrs. Lillie Killen, the girl present was Miss Friar Shimler, the girl present was Miss Friar Johann, late of Chicago, Ill. An elegant rept arranged by Mrs. Cherry closed an evening of fun. Under the auspices of the Young People's Lyme of Mrs. Olivet Baptist Church a testimonial will be given to Mr. Robert the church on May 24. The following persons have promised to take part on the program: Mrs. Abbie Clark; soprano; Mrs. Helen Helio; organist; Prof. Pastor Peward, violinist; Charles Wilson, collist; Prof. Samuel De Knight, pianist, and others. Mr. T. Thomas will sing. Our new dances are now being taught every Monday and Friday evening, 114-116 West 33rd street. Metropolitan Association of Dances Master...Ady. ```markdown ``` I most sincerely thank Prof. Walter F. Cisneri for his kind consideration in giving way for the New Amsterdam Musical Association to perform his work without any controversy. I know nothing of any previous contract, and I will say that it will be the first time Prof. Drury has been able to perform for the New Amsterdam Association for his reception. I have no doubt that within a short time, with the encouragement that has been given us during the past season, he will be able to perform for the new arena. Respectfully. W.A. RIKER, Manager N. A. M. V. 131 Ward Std. street - Ady. Professor and Mr. Samuel do Knight of 10 Wetl 131st street gave a party in honor of Miss Portia Washington, daughter of Mr. Booker Washington, during his visit to the University of Michigan, Mrs. and Mr. Fischer, Miss P. Washington, her niece, Miss Donadmian, Mr. and Mrs. Ten Kick, Miss Hughes, Prof. Arthur O. Craig, Mrs. K. Craig, Miss C. Roberts, Miss Benty, Mecham A. Smith, J. Bradley, A. Glover, M. Briggs, K. C. Masonis, Miss K. Young, K. Thomas, L. Jackson, Miss C. Roberts, M. Briggs, P. Hamilton, J. Anderson, W. H. Match and Prof. H. G. Marshall. IN MEMORIAM. In memory of the wife of B. B. B. Frampton, you may simply guard you when you sleep. Retained at the Post Office at New York to advertise them matter. In the United States, Mexico and Canada, Porto Haïque and the Philippines, Manila, Porto Richel, One port, S.S. 111; Mil. Manila, 1.0; Three Porto Richel, Foreign Countries, in the Universal Postal Union, and one one extra for each paper or money. Money can be used in a Postal Money Bank, Deposit or an Express Money Bank, and when none of them can be proved, in a Registered Letter. You can buy a Money Order at your Post Office, payable to PORTO & PETERSON, as the New York Post. Advertising Rates furnished on request. News matter for publication should reach the also by Monday or Friday no later than will be received until no later than this current week. Address all Mail to PORTO & PETERSON, Publishers, 4 Oudar Street New York City. DAVID A. GREEN, General Advertising Agent. Oudar N., N. Y. and G Albany Ave., Brooklyn. Boy wanted to call New York New York. Apply to Groth barbershop, 300 West 30th street. —May, J. Wilbur Blood now a stag at his apartments, 50 West 30th street, Saturday night. Misa Ida Harris of Tennesse Place has gone to Atlantic City for an indie show. Misa Sarah George of Merristown, N.J., was in town last week on a shopping trip. Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Walker of 12 Cumberland are the happy parents of a bounding boy. Mr. Frank W. Durne is making a short stay Hot Springs, Va. R. H. Bunny, practical barber. NY West Street nort near New York avenue.—Adv. Howard H. Smith of 218 West Street街 as moved to 248 West Street街. Wm. Allman has gone to the New York Hospital for treatment. Printing at reasonable price King's Print Co. 36th avenue, near 248 street. Tel 6727 Mad. St. Mark's annual Easter bazaar will be poured on April 23 and continue small April A charge of program each evening.—Adv. Andrew J. Simmons of 218 West Street has been ill for a long time. She had the good analytic stroke. John Brown Circle, No. 24. L. of G. A. R. jill celebrate the 180th anniversary of the birth of John Brown. A company of friends assembled at the home Mrs. Milson on West 35th street to celebrate birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence and Mim Ada Lawrences of West 35th street have returned from visit of several weeks at Charleston, S. C. The Emire Nourse Class, W. H. Veynk and E. Harris, directors, have class sessions Wednesday evening, 11:41:16 West 35th street.—Adv. Charles W. King and wife of 495 West 35th street have arrived this week from Los Angeles, al. Mrs. James A. Sixwyer, Mins Sowyer and Miss Florence A: Thomas have returned after a period several weeks in the Bahamas. Meagan Davis and Hawkins of 414 West 2nd west left for Paris on April 15 where they will spend the summer for their health. Consems every Tuesday, Thursday and saturday evening at Anderson's Chuckling 166 West 23rd street. Special attention begins from 8 to 9:30 o'clock—Adv. Mrs. Ibrahimpepe of New Haven, during her dress, was the guest of Mrs. d Mrs. Harper. The choir oversees all of the educational areas of the V. M. A. in West 35th street all take place every evening, April 21. The bible is moved to attend. Mrs. Jas. V. Villienskold of 416 West 36th street and her sister, Mrs. King, of 380 West 31st street, who went South to bury their other, have returned. The Echeverzer Baptist Sunday school will offer its Easter assembling Sunday evening at the program entitled "The they will be presented" by members the imperial orchestra will host. Mrs. Mabel E. Brown called on the Gandard trustship "Carpathia" on April 18 for Napier will visit all the principal European cities, he goes as companion to Lady Bowwerth and will return in November. Kinkine makes the hair grow long, straight, it and silky. "A large bottle 35 cents. Read a Kinkine advertisement elsewhere in this per. Kinkine is now for male, the largerize B. L. Robinson well-known barber B. L. Robinson, ojamin Hawell's 18th and 19th streets ups, and M. B. Wineghua, 322 West 59th west; Landis & Green, 331 West 59th street, idv Mr. Annie E. Johnson, R.G. Matson, and Celestine Brawn, H. G. Secretary of recaf grant Chapter, Order of Eastern Bloc, at New York Monday for Troy to institute new chapter of the order and will visit bome of the bome before returning bome. The second annual picnic and summer night tival on May 16, 2014, in the teenth place on Friday evening, May 17 at Sullis Park and Casino. See advertisement. Joseph H. Dickinson of Crawford, N.J., was on a verdict of $100 by a jury in the teenth nical district court against the proprietor the Hudson for refusing him a seat in the hettra. Mr. Dickinson's attorney was melior Willem H. Smith. he tent annual reception and ball of Prof. Milton And-roose's Dancing Academy will hold in Suller's Harlem River Park and day evening, April 25. See advertisement. Okra stumbo black eyed peas and rice head, home made chicken, omelet, chap, fried chicken, omelet, dinner 25 Table de houte, 50 cents with bottle of Everything right. Nail Bros. Restaurant Sixth avenue, New York city - Adv. bury Win. Davis, one of the well-known leaders of the battle in Wheeler, was quietly rised on hot Friday evening to Miss Ellen Pohlman, Minor at the home of his her, The Gables, Horton avenue, New holly. rs. R. A. Harley, former pastor of Bebeth church, will deliver an address at Abysmalian Church on Wednesday evening. April at the Red Friars meeting to raise for the monument to the late W. W. Kifonoff of the society. no services of St. Davis, T. P. Church attended by large congregations on last day. A thoughtful sermon was delivered on morning service by Becor Clinton. At noon the series of special Lenten and easter services at Archdeacon H. J. M. Lord of Littleton, N. The Easter service will be special and elaborate. A H. K. the Easter radiation will be delivered to pastor. Furry N. Tucker of 514 West St. Elizabeth, PA, pleasured entire party of the day the destination throughout the party, the white flowers. Those invited were Mr. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Atwell, Mr. Lewis, Mrs. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Riley, and Mrs. Davis, Awell, Smith, Rosy, Berry, Berry, Lawson, Clarke, Wood, and Nalle. dire Peter Vogalam of 250 West 47th street of Marquette Wilson and the late Peter Vogalam, was married to Miguel Wood at 11 p.m. on April 15 by Thomas Sill at the residence of the mrs. papers. The groom's sister, Mia pines Vogalam, was bridesmaid and a S. Johnson was best host. After the holy the wedding supper was served, couple will reside at 250 West 47th street. Anderson's Dancing Academy At Sulzer's Harlem River Park and Casino 180th and 197th Street and Second Avenue Friday Evening, April 28th, 1905 Music by MISS MALLIE L. ANDERSON'S Full Orchestra Dancing from 9 p. m. to 5 a. m. TO THE PUBLIC: THIS being my Twelfth Annual Recognition and Ball, I currently request all my friends and graphic, and all other persons who enjoy an evening of pleasure, to favor me with their patronage. My Recognition have long been regarded as among the most popular given in New York, therefore, I shall exercise every energy to make this recognition obligate all previous efforts. I have on account of the success of Leont, and the early arrival of Spring, acceded Sulfer's entire Park, Made Mall and Casino for this occasion, where I know all will be comfortably cared for whether the weather be cold or otherwise. The more fast that Sulzer's Music Hall and OnLine, situated at 18th and 19th Streets and Second Avenue is shaded with a roof, and enclosed with siding windows, affecting every possible protection from storm, executive heat or extraneous heat, beautifully decorated with many new designs and illuminated with more than 1,000 electric lights, with a dancing spar to accommodate 5,000 persons, is a guarantee to my friends and guests of an evening of profound pleasure. Trusting to be favoured with your assured patronage, I am, very faithfully yours, J. MELTON ANDERSON. JUST OPENED! 142 and 144 WEST 28th STREET between 6th and 7th Aves. ELEGANTLY DECORATED APARTMENTS Three and Four Rooms. Private Halls and Tollets, Hot Water Bollers and Ranges Apply to M. MONHEBER, 223 W. 33rd Street Or Janitor on Premises apr 20 81 The First of The Season! Grand Summer Night's Festival AND MUSICAL SOIREE At Salzer's Harlem River Park and Casino TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 2nd, 1905 Music will be furnished by the Pearlous 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 Special Club having the largest number present with proper insignia. We thank the public for the liberal patronage recorded us in the past and ask our many friends to assist us to make this the grandest affair of the season. COMMITTEE: W. G. McIntyre, Chairman; J. C. Jackson, F. S. Beamment, L. B. Winn, H. G. Marshall, W. M. White, J. O. Allen, A. H. K. Jackson, W. H. Haghan, Beaf. Kaiser. Grand Bazaar FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE MOTHERS' DAY NURSERY of Brooklyn WILL BE HELD DURING EASTER WEEK APRIL 25, 26 and 27 At Jefferson Hall, COURT SQUARE BROOKLYN ADMISSION, 10 CENTS COMMITTEE Mrs. M. A. JAMES, President Mrs. DORA MILLAR, Vice Pres. Miss JULIA C. DIXON, Secretary Mrs. K. M. LAMMING, Treasurer 1880 Sixteenth Annual 1905 EASTER RECEPTION OF THE Southern Beneficial League WILL BE HELD AT GRAND CENTRAL PALACE Lexington Ave. Between 43rd and 44th St. Easter Monday Evening. April 24. 1905 Music by Miss Hailie L. A. Gerson's Orchestra Of Fifteen Instruments, 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 committees: J. Milton Anderson, 51 West 60th St. B. D. Whitehurst, 118 West 67th St. W. A. Flood, 91 West 68th St. Supper Served by Brown & Shockley of Boston Street EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: W. A. Robertson, Chairman A. B. Roberts, Vice Chairman J. Milton Anderson, Secretary P. E. Abbott, Aunt Seay, Robert Cunningham, Treasurer B. D. Whitehurst, John H. Weston, W. A. Flood, U. G. Hockley, OFFICERS OF THE LEAGUE: Dr. A. S. Road, President Walter Holmes, Vice President John D. Younger, Financial Secretary C. Franklin Carr, Rec. and Cor. Secretary John Molbown, Chaplain Dr. R. S. Road, Robert A. Kellogg, Physicians SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT We will present to every customer with every purchase A POLICY FREE! 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 228 Sixth Ave., between 14th and 15th Sts. ONE FLIGHT UP OPEN EVERINGS APRIL AMERICAN REALTY COMPANY: CAPITAL STOCK, $500,000.00 (Investment made the home of the State of New York.) Stock, $10.00 per Share, Par Value (Pull paid and not assembled.) An investment that will pay 10 per cent in annual dividends besides making it possible for respectable, law-abiding people to live in responsible law-abiding neighborhoods. Now is the time to buy if you want to be numbered among those of the race who are doing something practical toward the solution of the so-called "Race Problem." JAMES C. THOMAS, President; JAMES R. GARNER, Secretary and Treasurer; PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jn., Vice-Prem. and General M'gr; WILFORD H. SMITH, Attorney. DIRECTORS: W. TEN BYOK RICHARD R. WILSON; FRANK STEUART; JAMES C. THOMAS. JOHSE H. BRUCE WALTER R. HANDY WILFORD R. SMITH PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr. WINSTON E. DARNEY JOHN W. STEVENSON JAMES R. GARNER BOREEL BUILDING, 115 BROADWAY Sixth Floor, Rooms 129-133 Telephones, 6766 Cortiandt and 6767 Cortiandt Write for particular and Precept. ```markdown ``` 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. The book sets the reader at the piano, tells him 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 modulation become easy. Another advantage is the much shorter time it takes to learn to play with piano. Anybody can learn to play by this simple and easy method. Sent by Mail on receipt of One Dollar. THEODORE DRUY 217 East 69th St., New York. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON'S advice to all industrious colored folk to "GET SOME PROPERTY" "GET A HOME OF YOUR OW Why Pay High Rent? or we will build you a home just as you like it, for a small payment down the balance $15 per month,—just like rent—but you get a house for your money,—at Rahway, N. J., 80 minutes from Harold Square, New York, on the Fensylvanda Hallroad. Choosely located Lots $100 up,-$5 Down and $1 per Week Your life insured FREE. In case of death, your family will get a Warranty Dead free to the lot you occupying, no matter how much you still own. Send for Free Tickets for our Grand Encouragement every Tuesday and Thursday. Trains leave at 12:30 P. M. sharp. FRANK, PFAFFMAN, Room 904, 90 CURTLAND STREET New York City PHONE 570 CURTLAND. WALTER F. CRAIG'S Orchestra, Office and Studio, 321 W. 50th St., N. Y. Don't lose time, money and patronage experimenting with inferior Bands HAVE 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, each one a member of the Musical Mutual Protective Union, Local $10, A. F. of M., the only recognized Union in New York. mar 20 $ times Greenberg's 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 feb 3 6am Near 99th Street CASH OR CREDIT E. V. KRAUS TOMB OF THE FREEDOM Royal 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, Carpeta, Bedding, Oilcloth, Linoleum, Stores, Go-Car's and Baby Carriages. A Guaranteed Sewing Machine Free With Every Purchase of over $75. WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS THE BEST PREMIUM OF THEM ALL. Gold TRADING STAR GOLD RAINING STAR John Brown Circle, No. 24 Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic Will celebrate the 105th anniversary of the Birth of On Tuesday Evg. May 2. 1906 By a Guild Recognition and Ronnie Drawn equalled "THE GODDESS OF LIBERTY" by a corps of young minors assisted by the Little Plains. Music by Mimi Hollie L. L. Anderson's Graduation. Tickleknack, including Hat Cheek) 48-074. Bronze holding eight pendants. $1.90 Bronze can be mounted at MIRROR, KENNEDY MA- CRAFT, 60 Rust St. street, age 28-37 THE SEVENTH ANNUAL 1905 Musical and Literary Performance and Reception OF THE Bermuda Benevolent Ass'n WILL TAKE PLACE AT BRONX CASINO 1004 2000 STREET AVENUE Easter Thursday Evening. April 27th, 1905 Among the artists who will appear on this occasion are: MME. A. HARPER Constable; MRS. CLARA JORDIN; Soprano; MRS. PREMAN, Humorist and Character Impersonator; MR. JAMES B. HOLT, Tuner; MMS. E. PERINCHIH Broadcaster; MR. E. J. R. HARDY, Clanico Banjak, introducing some original stories; MMS. MAUD AGYES, Plankt. Curtains at 8:45 o'clock Dancing 10:45 p. m. to 3:40 a.m. Music by PROF. W. F. CRAIG'S Orchestra Music by PROP. W. F. CRAIG'S Orchestra ADMISSION, including wardrobe check 50 cents Executive Offices: Mr. John C. Simons, President; Miss Elmira Olsley, Vice Pres; Mr. Clement W. Robinson, Fin. Sec.; Miss Margaret A. Campbell, Rea. Sec.; Mr. William C. Gibbon, Treasurer. Remarks Committee: Miss Florence R. Joynes, Chairman; C. W. Robinson, W. A. Jones, Miss R. Prouse, Miss Hilma Olsley, Min. W. T. Jemmott, Tha. H. Smith Wm. C. Gibbon, Wm. C. Foster, Secretary. hrp 6-15-20 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 129th 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. Vaugha William Two Eyck Joe. N. Anderson Edw. T. Matthews Reception Committee: R. H. Husain, Wm. H. Tyre, Bobt. J. Plummer, Rufus Hurburt, Robt. D. Greem, John W. Toney, Thea. 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 avenues, between 3rd and 4th streets Tuesday Evening, May 9th, 1905 FOR THE BENEFIT OF HOPE DAY NURSERY For Colored Children. 825 WEST 95th STREET, New York. Music by NEW AMSTERDAM OBCHESTRA. Doors open at 7:30. Curtains rise at 8:20. ADMISSION. 50 cta. Hat Check, 10 cta. RESERVED SEATS, 75 cta. Bones seating 8 and 11, $4.50 and $5.50 on male at Nursery, and at Dr. A. S. Reed, 314 West Land Street, Those 4138 Columbus. OFFICERS: Mrs. R. A. Dorsey, President; Mim M. R. Eato, Vice President; Mim M. K. Griffin, Fla. Secretary; Mim K. G. Fletcher, Cor. Sec.; Mim K. G. Barleigh, Treasurer. apr 6. Mount Olive Lodge, No. 2 F. AND A. M. AT WEBSTER HALL. 119,185, BAST 111TH STREET Between 3rd and 4th Avenues Easter Thursday Evening, April 27, 1905 AT EIGHT O'CLOCK Admission including Hat Check, 50 cts. Known and Unkown 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. Rom, W. M.; Emmanuel Stenell, S. W.; T. H. Alston, J. W.; D. W. Parker, B. D.; J. L. Pritchard, J. D.; John Spencer, Secretary; Nathaniel Parrott, Aas't Secretary; R. H. Richards, Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:—R. H. Hudson, Chairman; Alonzo Strine, Vice Chairman; William C. Hunter, James M. Poole, Louis A. Jepps, 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. 1900 W. I. C. C. 1905 Fifth Annual Reception OF THE West Indian Cricket Club WILL BE GIVEN AT MURRAY HILL LYCEUM 160-164 East 54th street, between Lexington and Third avenue 1900 1905 Thursday Evening, May 4th, 1905 Music by New Amsterdam Association Prof. P. Penalver Director ADMISSION. (Including Wardrobe Check) 50 CENTS Boxes seating six persons including admission $4.00; Single Box seats 25 cents Boxes can be secured from George M. Parley, 218 and West 59th street; George B. Dayson, 249 West 36th street N. Y. and Brooklyn Branch; James Wilkett, 174 Prince street; also Eugene R. Godwin, 125 South Elliott Place, Brooklyn. Officers of the Club: George B. Dayson, President; Abraham Gage, Vice President; Adolphus F. Harding, Fin Sec.; E. K. Abley, Sec. Sec.; Alfred R. Eldridge, Treas.; George M. Dermon, Capt.; John H. Farley, Vice Capt.; Harty S. Alexander, Custodian. Executive Committee: John H. Parley, Chairman; Thomas W. Cobb, Vice Chairman; Alfred R. Eldridge, Secretary; Abraham Gage, Am't Sec.; George McDermon, Treas.; Eugene R. Godwin, Brooklyn Representative. apr 20 2t "He serves his cause best, who serves for all." Fifth Annual Re-Union and Full Dress Reception OF THE PEOPLE'S FORUM Of NEWARK, N. J. Thursday Evening. April 6 27th, 1905 NEW AUDITORIUM, Orange St. near Broad Music by Prof. M. L. VanDyke's Full Orchestra ADMISSION. (Including Wardrobe Check) 60 cents'l L.H. R. Scotland, Pres.; Louis A. Sears, Vice Pres.; Miss Mabel Brown, Rec. Sec.; Miss Beecca Wright, Cor. Sec.; Miss Ellen C. King, Trea; R. Douglass Mitchell; Berg-Lat-Arms; A. D. Nicholson, Chairman Executive Board. Persons coming from New York can make connections at foot of Barley or Christenb Persons coming from New York can make connections at foot of Barclay or Christopher street, just 3 minutes walk to the Auditorium. Wardrobe in charge of JOSAH STATS. JUST OPENED! 540 WEST 55th STREET Elegant Apartments of 3 and 4 Large Light Rooms. Electric Bells, Letter Boxes, Marble Vestibule New Water Closets. Thoroughly Renovated Rents, only $10.50 to $13.50 Inquire of Janitor on Premises FOUR NEW HOUSES Nos. 152, 154, 156 and 158 West 62d St Between Columbus and Amsterdam Avenues Each apartment consists of four rooms and bath. Open plumbing. Steam heat-in halls and baths. Hot water supply. Rents $23 & $24. Basements $12 NONE BUT RESPECTABLE TENANTS NEED APPLY SUPERINTENDENT 150 West 62d Street Warm and heavy in Guatemala, Fawn was born in New York. He was the every SKYT VIRAS by MILLIONS of BOYFRIES for their CHILDREN WHILE SOUTHERN CITY SOPPTS THE GUNS SOUTHERN CITY SOPPTS THE GUNS ALASKA ALL PAIN; CURS WIND COLL, and Draughts in every part of the world. Secure and take his kind. Window's soothing Brypus, and take his kind. Twenty-five coins in bottle, agiv 1v MORRILLANEUS FURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping, bath, pot of porter and kitchen, moderate pressure in L. Wright, 1479 Burystown Mt., Brooklyn UNFURNISHED. Soor wanted in Brooklyn, May 1. Down town preferred. Address, Miss Ade, Ade office. apr 19 38 TO LET. Two mostly furnished rooms, suitable two guestrooms, gas light, heat and bath. 128 West street. Ring Stanghers bell. WANTED. Colored Chorus girls and men. Apply Gatherings at 12 30 to Adams and Perguson, 812 West 50th street. FLOOR TO LET. 3 rooms for adults. Apply 9 Gay St. bet. Waverly Ft. and Christopher St. BARBER Furniture for sale on two chair shop. Inquire of H. M. Sankaran R. L. Roldin son 300 West 40th street. TO LET - Pursued front hall room, running water. Mrs. Lunds, 701 Third Ave. Nr. 67th WARDROBE - Young girl to do sewing on dresses. Mrs. Lewis, 791 Pulton street, upstairs. TO LET - Nearly furnished rooms, large and small. Bath, gas, all improvements. Apply Mickinson, 500 West 45th street. apr. 30th Flats and Apartments Handicare Apartments with all improve conditions. THE DOLLY-MOUNT, 211 West 60th Street. SARATOCA, 290 West 60th Street. THE VENEZIA, 219 West 60th Street. The Village Street. Above houses have First-Class Janitor vice and are always in good condition. ALEXANDER CROSBY, 217 West 60th St. MR. HOLYARD, 210 West 61st Street. 554,556,558 & 560 West126 St TO LET Handmade Apartments of 4 Large, Light Rooms. Range. Hot Water Supply. Finely Carpeted Halls, &c. Good Janitor Service. Rents D. JOHNSON, Janitor 660 West 126th Street 309 and 311 West 37th Street HANDSOME APARTMENTS With all conveniences, ranges, boilers, sinks and tubs, private halls and toilets, steam heat and hot water supply. Rents Reasonable Must be seen to be appreciated. Apply to Janitor on Premises. Howard University SUMMER SCHOOL SECOND SESSION July 1 to July 28, 1905 Courses in History, Psychology, Pedagogy, Methods of Teaching, English, Geography, Mathematics, Nature Study, Manual Training, Basketball, Raffis, Cooking, Millinery and Sewing. $5.00 Registration fee covers all charges for tuition and lectures. Board and lodging on University campus can only $1.00. For further information, address. Rev. John Gordon, D.D., President, or Dean Lewis B. Moore, Ph.D. Director, Washington, D.C. apr 13 10 t The Dickerson House 400 HALSEY STREET near Kinney Street, NEWARK, N.J. First Class accommodations for respectable colored people. Board reasonable by day week or month. Select Employment Bureau. MRS. RUTHC. DICKERSON, Prop. Telephone: 384-4. If you would like A Good Situation call at once. I charge NO FEE. IN ADVANCE. E.L. WILLIAMS, 9244 Fort 731st Rd. Phone 3019 J 791h. apr 641 JOHNSON & BERNTSON CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Dealers in Lumber, Doors' Seah and Blinds TINSMYTS AND ROOFS. FU Serves, Ranges and Purchases Set CORONA, L. I. mar 3 mo HAINEY'S MARKET 60 West 135th Street. Near London Avenue. NEW YORK' Prime Meats, Poultry, Eggs, Butter, Lard, Fruits and Vegetables. GARAGE FOR HAIR CROW LONG EXPANSION, BODY AND SOLID. GARAGE BACKWIP AND STOPS FALLING HAIR. KINK-INE la no Expirement It was discovered by Dr. Roberta. A famous English philologist, who was the most successful for the past 30 years, and who, after much time and experience, has produced great Toniolo especially for the young. The Doeon says that his experience colored people require a special treatment, and has discovered the greatest BIRKENV the WORLD has ever known for the MAIN of col- Knee-drop, will make the bare WDW from one to three inches per second, and the knee will normally be released out. We have many cases on record where the above results have been obtained and do not heat the knee during the clipping. **KINK-KINK** is the only早熟 preparation in the WORLD that is guaranteed to make the HARF STRAIGHT and make dry hair smooth and stop it from breaking. It is also used to smooth hair, knots, dandruff, makes the hair soft and silky, and, by nourishing the roots, gives new life and vigor restoring it. Mrs. Rose Holt, Atlanta, Ga. writes: I am glad to see, it has订好了, head more orders. I will send three dozen more bottles of Kink-ine at once; give him lots of cake and wooders on the hair. LARGE BOTTLE SENT PREPAID for ME: FREE! To show what KINK-INE will do send 100, and we will mail a sample postpaid. AGENTS WANTS Write reply for them. 843 W. 141 St. NEW YORK For sale by 8. Rosenstock, 7th Avenue & 41st street, W. N. Rocky 45th street & 5th Avenue, W. N. Rocky 46th street & 5th Avenue, Franta 3004 5th Avenue, W. B. Rikker's store, Hogeman & Cohn's store, J. & P. Grotia, 57th street & 5th Avenue, Abraham & Niramus, Brooklyn, Brooklyn, Brooklyn, Brooklyn, Brooklyn, Rugene Hartnett, Jersey City. Barbers,--R. L. Robinson, 240 West 10th street, Banjongkralen, 133th and 135th streets, shp. M. K. Winghous, 322 West 59th street, Landis & Greene, 331 West 59th street. TALK IS CHEAP AND ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS Intruder to prove to the public that Glosine is the greatest and most meritorious of all hair tones, we will give free to every reader of this paper (not a sample) but a full size box. If Glosine was not the best hair tonic in all the whole wide world this order would bankrupt us. MISS HELEN MARTIN, CARL Continental Chemical Co. No. 9 Governor's, Richmond, Va. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Curly Hair Made Straight By TAKEN FROM LIFE D. MAD 1917 Society at Drury's Opera Among some of the notable people who have engaged seats are: Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Barrett, of Orange, N. J. They will occupy Box 7, and have in their party Counsellor and Mrs. John H. Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. William Atkins, Dr. J. Thomas Stanford, of Philadelphia; Mrs. B. P. Holmes and Miss Mattie Robinson of Orange, N. J. Mr. Leo P. Austin, of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Thomas of the Macao will entertain some friends from Washington, among whom will be Mr. Wm. A. Baltimore, who has a position in the Pension Office. Mr. Chris Perry and Mr. G. Grant Williams of the Philadelphia Tribune, have orchestra seats, Mr. E. V. Williams of New York will be with them. Among those who have seats are Mr. J. W. Williams of Los Angeles, Mr. J. W. Williams of New York will be with them. Among those who have seats are Mr. R. Known, Mr. C. O. Turner, Mr. Thomas H. Collins, Mr. C. Roon and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. McHenry Donna, Mrs. C. A. Davis will occupy Box 18 with Dr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Sadie Scroggins of Philadelphia; Mr. J. Hamilton Brooks will be seated in Box 11 in company with Mr. L. D. Houston and Mr. and Mrs. Jarrot. Orchestra $11, for Sale by Theodore Drury, 217 East 59th street; E. P. Hall, Near Hospital Brooklyn, Hall's Telephone: 2990 Willamburgh. Dancing after the Opera. RUFUS HURBURT Select Employment Agency Good situations at all times for valuable pursuits of all nationalities. Tel. 855 655-6555. 165 West 28rd Street. may 14th OPEN EVENTS. O'FARRELL'S 410 & 412 Eighth Avenue, Near East Street NEW YORK CITY. Furniture, Carpets, Bedding Etc. Houses, Plates and Apartments Purchased complete. CASH OR CREDIT. FRANK DONNATIN. Best and Most Reliable Store in the City. A WONDERFUL FACE BLEACH: ...AND HAIR TONIC... back is a two for $5, or three for $6m. Customized to all that is required if used as directed. A WONDERFUL FACE BLEACH. A FRACH-Like composition obtained if used as directed. Will be used as a mask of a hairstyle to be worn by Father, and a motion person perfectly white. In forty- to ten hours a shade or two light shades will be acceptable. It does not need to be worn with a mask of a hairstyle to be worn by beautiful without cosmetics use. Will remove wounds, drizzle, dark scars, plaques or burns, peeling, making the skin waxy without the stitch. When you get the mask you wish. CRANE'S HAIR TONIC prove in any one canaler bar but in enough to make impersonate prove in any one canaler bar but in enough to make impersonate Highly performed and make the late soft and easy to com- bate, money easy, express money order or registered letter, we will make money easy, express money order or registered letter, we will make money easy, express money order or registered letter, we will C. O. D. It will come by express, by mail or by In any case where it falls to do the best we can, we will grant you the best book for your needs. Picking out one we will have the contents except reserved. URANE & CO., 11 W. Jackson St., Richmond, Va. 10018 6mos Do it yourself Before Using THE MADAME BERNICE After Using Electric Hair Preparation & Comb Makes the Hair grow Long, Straight and Beautiful Widens up the texture and guaranteed. Price presentation 60cents. Comb at 60. THIKM KE BERNIC HAJTIAN CREAM and flesh food for beauti- fying the Complexion, removing blemishes and pore enlargement. parfaitenl. PRICE $6 CUENT. Free trial sample. www.thikmkebernic.com JHASTIAN CREAM Compliment Beauty food for beauty food for beauty styling removing blemishes and developing the Skin Brightening CAST. Free trial sample for 60 cents for post- press paid, on receipt of purchase price, to any name and address, City and plate, with post- number, PLAINLY, and send Post Office Message Order to Elkman Messy Order to THE BERNY CHEMICAL CO. P.O. Box 2008, New York City. Mail all orders to Todd Fox 2008, New York City. January 30 Smo. AGENTS WANTED Musicians Miss H. L. Anderson's Orchestra. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL COMMUNICATIONS 816. West 59th Street NEW YORK CITY. Telephone 4883 Columbus. The New Amsterdam MUSICAL ABROCIATION (INNOVATED) Will furnish COMPETENT COLORED MUSIC CLASS WITH functions. For terms and address W. A. Bibow, Mgr 124 W. 59th St. 10 W. 59th St. THE CLARENDON HOUSE 116 West 27th Street, NEW YORK CITY. The Building District of the City, Published by the Company of the City. It is W. W. W. W. As of our January Expense, it is Owned by the City. JANE B. ANDERSON HOUSE, 57 Douglass Street. Bat. Court's and Best in St. BROOKLYN. Fifth Avenue, 12th Street, and Cold Water Bath. For Permanent or Transient Guests. Fine Locality. First-Class Accommodation. Board K desired. CHAS. F. ANDERSON, Pros. FIRST CLASS ACOMMODATION. Prints and coupons available. Modern accommodation. Location survevied. The patronage of either Perman- ent Transient guests is successfully solicited. R. JOHNSTOK, Proprietor. feld 8 mc. KEYSTONE HOTEL 206 West 37th Street. First Class Furnished Rooms by the Day, Week or month. WINNER, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. POOL AND BILLIARD BAR DOWN STAIRS WM. BANKS Proprietor december 2 mo. NEW MARYLAND HOUSE BELANGER AND REMODELED 202 and 204 West 37th Street Nearly Furnished Rooms by the Day, Week or Month. RESTAURANT ATTACHED Meals at all hours. JOHN WALOOTT, Proprietor december 2 mo. HOTEL, BERNARD 10 W. 185th ST., near Fifth Ave. Telephone 563 Harlem. Elegantly Furnished Rooms with every Latest Improvement. Moderate Rates. Cafe and Grill Rooms Attached. Special Sunday Lunch, 4 p. M. to 0 p. Clock 40s. Music. GEORGE E. MICHAEL, Prop. jan19 800s 587 Seventh Ave., NEW YORK CITY. Newly furnished and decorated. Modern interior. Please call to see details. Be to be the "only" piece for travelers to stop while in New York. First Class Accommodations ONLY. First Class Restaurant or Trestaurant Meal. First Class Restaurant. Regular Dinner, including Wine. F. K. to 8. Sunday. B. THOMAS, Procter & Gamble. HOTEL LETT, 136 West 58rd Street. Nestly equipped with first class Pursued Booth. Electric Light, Telephone and Microwave. RESTAURANT ASTAGED. Mrs. R. COURTWRUET. Proprietress. marry me. Hotel MARSHALL, 127 and 129 West 53d St. Telephone 18785. Up to 129 West 53d St. in New York. Office occupied. Pastly furnished. JAM MARSHALL & GEO. & MA GALL. doris Bae. Proprietress. THE ALLEN HOUSE 218 West 67th Street. Nestly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. First class restaurant attached. Meet at all hours. Quick location; near four themed arcade and road station. Marry me. KNOKVILLE COLLEGE INWASHED 1848. Over Twenty Years on Sixth Avenue. J. DW. WINTERBOTTOM & CO., FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 636 Sixth Ave., Bldg. 10th St. and 17th St. JAMES O. THOMAS, UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER, 468 Severity Avenue, Boston, Mass. & Suffolk. SAMP CRAINS TO BIRK To ensure and to send to above address, as I have no connection with any other firm. march 179 TEL. 317 R. COLUMBUS. W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues. Lady attendant at all Funerals. Camp Chains and Couchs to hire at all hours. dec01 1900 Telephone Call: 1508 91th Street. Right Calls promptly attached to. CHARLES H. GRAVES, Undertaker and Embalmer, Cerven, 319 West 41st St. Beverly 6th and 6th Aven. Broadway 11th West street New York. Bury requires for Burial Purchased on Responsible Terna. The True Reformers Burial Co. Licensed UNDERTAKERS & BURIALERS. Is one of the cheapest and most reliable Undertakers establishments in the State. We ensure satisfaction, however, by all Phone Calls promptly attended to. 60 West 124th Street. Telephone Call 1822 Barclay maryly. EPPS & BROTHER. Proprietors. Telephone. 2173 Columbus. Not connected with any other firm. ```markdown ``` Rev. Robt. R Mont's services can be bad for Fickwens, Funerals, Presching and Marriages, at any hour in the day or night. REV. ROBERT Undertaker and 300 West 63rd Street, REV. ROBERT R. MONT, Undertaker and Embalmer 300 West 63rd Street, NEW YORK marry 3m C. FRANKLIN CARR, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 350 West 58rd Street, NEW YORK. Formerly with the late JAMES R. MATHEWELL jan26 1900 Real Estate. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. REAL ESTATE. AGENT. BROKER. APPRAISER. FOR SALE—Houses, Manhattan, Brooklyn Brooklyn, New York, down To Law.—Durable Plans at all times. 67 West 194th Street 67 West 184th Street DOWN TOWN OFFICE, 115 Broadway. Telephones: 617 and 618 Harlem; 6768 and 6779 Corridor. All advertisements appearing in THE ACK in case of failure to advance, except in long terms and stipulation as to time of payment is made. We have autoloaded so much loss and expiration of the time covered by their laws that we find it necessary to protect our interest in advertisement is accepted by us. Very respect fully. FORTUNE & PETERSON. Working Girls' Home 217 East 86th Street, Between 2nd and 3rd Ave. Pleasant lodgings for girls with privilege of music and reading rooms, dining room, kitchen and living room. The Home and little orders for working dresses, aprons, etc. A good stock of aprons, dust, cap, duster, etc. alway on hand. For further information address Mrs. Victoria Earl Matthews, 217 East 86th Street. New York City. WART 80 THE LEAGUE of the HOLY BIBLE At Oddfellow's Hall 100 West 29th Street On Tuesdays at 8 p. m. and Sundays at 3 p. m. ALL ARE WELCOME LADY GONZALES AND MME ZANRETTA GONZALES Galvoya, Palmets and Spirits Positively no magic makes you die in Their vast experience, years of study and re- measurement, great power, and them especially gifted in advancing and adding others. AN HONEST PROPOSITION—(You to be full judge) We do hereby scientifically agree and quam- nate to MAKE MOCHAIRS if we fail to call you, by name of your friends, enemies or rivals. We promise of your joy, your warmth, hand, wife, or sweetheart is true or false. We will tell you how to gain the love of the one you will use us on, you will be free, or addition better than you can tell yourself, without your need to use us, and if you are not absolutely ensured when reading, you to be full judge), then pay us not one penny. During the year our record for successful work includes: Recruit 181 186 couples, brought around 297 marriages, and 525 marriages, 85%; made many rich through advice in population, overcomes 926 rivals and hundreds of speculations, law-matters and transactions of all kinds. Online imports and presidents, we take no money in advance and positively refuse to accept any mail. We have all the necessary satisfied. We have on at our office 400 people from prominent men and women from all parts of the country. We all business strictly confidential. They will all know that we have spent the spots and evil influence. They have spent years helping distressed persons and have made nice, happy, and good friends. They have made nice, happy, and good friends. Send LOUGHTON 181 cases, and place of hair and ask three questions of paper, and you will receive KORNAGE and short Pursuit. Morn, 10 to 16; also Sundays. Personally hosted at 236 Bergen Street between Bond and Newvista, BLOOKLYN, N. Y. For larger details, they are graduating of two Colleges, at the large diploma in their parlor show. Prices are 25c., 50c. and $1.00 good time MME. ROSE, 516 State St. Clairvoyant BROOKLYN, N. Y. Has no equal, all my profession, resumed, emergence of evil illusions, settles lovers in the dark, separates, brings back the one you love, helps you find in trouble. Will advise you how to recover the one you love. Read my advice, you will be relieved. Be received by others call on me with stamp answered. Satisfaction guaranteed. November 18 Consult MME. ZINGALI Prospects of the New Year Palmist, Cleraveyans and Card Reader late at Rockaway Beach. Ladder and Gen- eral House. Been deceived by others call on me. I will be deceived by faction. Evil Influences Removed. Advice given on Love, Business and Marriage. I have befell thousands have failed. Forms available. 309 West 17th Street LUCK GRAAM GIVEN FREE Np. 8th AV.N.Y. Daily, Evenings and Sundays. Consultation by Mail. Telephone 642 Madison Square. FRANCIS TURNER PACKER 'AND SHIPPER of Chinese Glass and Household Goods of Every Description. 419 Fourth Avenue. B. R. Cor. 8th St. Basement. NEW YORK. Station to the Trade. Barrels. Packing Boxes. Paper. Excelsior and Time for Sale African-American Hair Goods a Specialty, also Hair Goods Your Patronage Solicited GET INSURED Don't be Burned Out and Have Nothing. Left A 3-Year Policy for the Furniture in your Flat at very lowest rates. Only the best Fire insurance Companies. D. A. GREENE, Insurance Broker 4 Alburny Avenue, 4 Odair Street BROOKLYN NEW YORK july 19 WILFORD H. SMITH, COUNSELOR-AT-LAW AND SPROUTOR IN ADMINISTRY, 115 Broadway, NEW YORK. Rooms 179 to 181. Phone 768 Courtlandt. nov16 Sno. DAMAGE SUIT A SPECIALTY Telephone, 4762 R 38th YOUNG'S Hut Renovating and Tailoring Establishment 234 WEST 42nd ST., New York LADIES AND GENTS' SUITS TO ORDER. SPRING STYLES NOW READY Your own Material made up at Reasonable Cost. Cleaning and Dyeing. Panamas cleaned 20% . Cleaning and Dyeing. Wise, Braith, Renee, Pamela and Simone, made up in the large urban, Brook Townscape, Minneapolis, Minneapolis, First America Bank, United Pension Funds and New York Office, and the New York NEW YORK JOURNAL, Journal box. CS1 Fulton Street, Brooklyn This Place formerly occupied by the late DR. SHEA and TRAENCE CLAIRVOYANT, can do it you that Dr. Rhea did, and has even still greater power. Gives the names of death and living big tells women and when you will in every consolent on all affairs of life. For FLII will not for any price flatter you having you facts without nonsense. Well, tell you about your business, how to health or anything you wish you to know. Ask no questions, don't ask you to name, don't try to pump you in any� tell you right off. Is thoroughly dared leading Spiritualists everywhere; has no one else can show. Can give these references to both white and colored as Thisers years' practice in Brooklyn and York will love to you that Dr. Harlow give you such satisfaction as no one else can do. Can tell you what business is best for you where. Can tell you how to win a place with one you love. How to be so in all your doings; succeeds when he fail. Do not keep company, marry or be business until you know all from Dr. F. You're help and satisfaction or to you will find a money for you. Christian physician and wonderful. Not has a medicine that will cure them can be given patients, not knowing it. Rich, Happy and Success in all their undertakings while they serve guest Dr. Elliason's advice are still necessary and advisory. You will be knowledged that will overcome your fears a secret that will overcome your fears win you friends. In have always been of winning the affection opposite mine. It is the curse of spiritualism that are so many who claim power that process. Beware of such and especially the giving spirit reading representing so on Dr. Elliason. Dr. Elliason does outside of the office, 101 Fulham street Dr. ELARLASON understands thoroughly disease, spells and influences the race to it. In now and always has been a trait of being both smart and always has a patience from being. Please Read The Followin New York, Nov. 14, 2003—This is to that I was out of work, out of money, out of things I took. What to do I did not know what I advised me to go and see Dr. Shea, Jr. in Dr. Shea's place a good friend, Dr. friend I ever had. That friend was Dr. Dr. who took me in and created me like a best friend. Dr. Dr. was my week. I had been to offer. They money and money no good. I showed them bad luck, sick or in trouble to go or not. I Putton street, to Dr. Kilianon stree. I was cured right in three days. I one wants to know any more because I went to Borough Manhattan. 30 ARLINGTON STREET, NEWARK, N.J. 1903—It gives me pleasure to certify that I have been sick for a long time, and taken all kinds of medicines for my ous and noun me any good. Since I have say I have been greatly benefited, I wish to add my testimony to an uncle's influence, I was laid hitherto unable to speak, or move land, but Ellerson, I was made poor by his death from the dead, Mrs. Thomas M. seventh avenue, M. Vernon, N.Y. BROOKLYN, MAY 5, 1903—I went to B when I was sick I thought I would be Ellerson cared me and made me my me there and to need for painting me a good friend to give me such relief. NEWARK, N.J., Feb. 14, 1902.—I wish to stay with Newark with a mysterious disease and it's trouble and distress for a long time. I seemed to understand my case. I work doctors, but none of them seemed to know was the matter. None could do me as I hear the word of the wonderful works being Dr. Shia, the last few years, I thought I call to see him myself. I found Dr. Shia dead and gone but I found in his old kind of Fully at rest. Dr. Ellison, a most old-old病魔-physician of wonderful health power, who in a short time cured me well. I can truly and heartily recommend Ellison to all those in sickness or distress. 18 Camp street, Newark, N.J. ORANOK, N.J., Feb. 1, 1903.—My Dear Fre Ellison:—Your welcome letter safely and I has not to answer the same. I say your medicines have done me all the world, and you are welcome to use it in the paper as I want everyone to know. I have helped me so much. I cannot be grateful I am and how much I thank you being helpless in led and no one scelts to me; until my brother went to you and I think I will be going to work again. I will be able to go to work again. I will be well-wishes. I bless God that I have a very great true friend. New York, Feb. 5, 1998—Dear Wynk, you will pen those two letters to be by your side without a she or pain, feeling the pain without a she or pain, feeling the pain. Failed you! I came to you if I thank you enough for your k health. I remain your truly. Sarah E. Cox, The Strut Corner land St. and Broadway, N. DR. ELLARSON can show the the above. Has been carefully best medical schools, Dr. Ellars wonderful in curing Paralysis. Asthma, Sore Eyes, Tumors, Cation, Ague, Ryspejela, Turgo Waste plants, Deafness, Catarth, Dropsy Debility, Heart Disease, Consumption Women and Children, Fits, Kidney all strange and mysterious diseases don't understand. All diseases, they may be. Nothing but honey. DR. JEKLARSON will honestly say that I have had an experience in private and private clinics. No training was given to me. I did not undergo a biologist's training. Call on or write to Fifth Door above South (Knirrance through)