New York Age

TROUBLES OF HOWARD EXECUTIVE RAIDS UPON OTHER DEPARTMENTS' FINANCES Railers in President's Salary, in the Face of Meagre Wages of Instructors and Difficulty in Meeting Expense-Old Altitudinal Spirit Increasingly Fueled in Patton, Rankin and Hamlin-Gordon Administrations-Curtis Scee New Light. Staff Correspondence of THE AGA. WARRANTOOR, May R.—Satan got into Parmidie, and the offspring of Satan, Amerling colorphobia, has got into Howard University. The father disguised himself after he had�d good his entrance into the garden in the autumn form of a toad; the child varies the program of the parental-disguise himself in the flowing garb of philanthropy. The purpose which enlaced the first was revenge, the object which animates the second is apparently revenue. At the touch of Iberiel's spear the Devil stood revealed. At its prick of the lance of practical Christianity which is human brotherhood American colorphobia drops its philanthropic dress and stands uncovered in all of its naked deformity. This is heavy charge to make, that American colorphobia has got into Howard University, an institution founded and maintained by the government for the education of colored youth. But heavy as in the charge, it is severelless susceptible of easy proof. Colorphobia in the early history of Howard University was conspicuous by its absence. It got into the institutional, however, almost with the first white people who were added to the teaching class, and indeed a few with man of color prejudice, whose conduct is not at times infused by this pride of race or aversion of race, if you choose. The thing is in the white music blood and has to be treated like any other white people. The great influence is certainly not a thing which the white man ought to try to keep, but rather a malady which he ought to try to get rid of. For color prejudice put color pigments above Christian principles, and a question of race outweighs the other, and a character, civil virtue, the highest intelligence. But had as this American race disease in Howard University contracted it early in its not troublesome to any serious extent. The institution got along very well, discharging its patients to any serious case, and malady was then in its lightest form, in its incipient stage merely. No one suffered preferably from it at this stage may ill effect them. Howard and his color, but color prejudice, other diseases of the blood, has to be checked, cured in its great graynes, prods down troublesome complications. Now this development of the disease is clearly what has taken place at Howard and the first generation of trustees and teachers a change came over the spirit of that band of, in the main, noble men and women. The new men and women who joined the American, less than the progenies and women for the work of educating, of clearing a race, recently freed and admitted to the American school, of self-esteem began to increase among them, and in consequence the spirit of sympathy of self-selfies, began to decrease among This decline of the old spirit in the University, and the corresponding rise of the new, has led up to a date three years after the introduction of the profession, which are easily fixed in point of time. Each period is bounded by the terms of years during which three men were incumbents of the office of president of the University. These three presidents are Dr. Patton, Dr. Bankin, and Dr. Hamlin. The last named head of the institution, though in formal control of its administration, but six months, was at the same time president of its board of trustees and is still president of that body. And since his brother-in-law, Dr. Gordon, accessed him as president of the University, the administrative period of Dr. Hamlin may be considered as overlapping that of Dr. Gordon. For all practical purposes they may be treated as distinct, since the president of the board of trustees, owing to managerial skill and dominating characteristics, is generally believed to be the power behind the administration of his brother-in-law. At any rate, much that has occurred during Dr. Gordon's term seems more like Dr. Hamlin than like himself, that is, as far as we have had opportunity of seeing him and of forming our opinion of his personality detached from that of Dr. Hamlin. The administration of Dr. Patton lost some of the early sympathy for the African-American something of the old enthusiasm and self-perfeits in the cause of Negro education, which had characterized the administration of his professor; while gaining over it the leading of the institution as purely business proposition. During Dr. Hankin's introduction this early spirit of the founders was almost still further declined, we may add, a marked degree in this respect over that of President Patton, while it failed to evince any improvement over it in point of business management of the affairs of the university. And so, the advent of the Hamlin-et-d'OrÉans administration, the old spirit of the founder seems to have made its exit from the stage entirely. The new one of the criticism and grab has been a place. The men who are at the head too, do not appear from their conduct to be consider the purpose of advancing primarily towards the Negro education, but of advance. I have a pleasant thing to say. It is in the spirit of truth, truth, truth, truth, to be the best man at the head of the Univer- sity. The decline of the old spirit and this sense of truth, with the increase of the conditions of the office of Presi- dent of the University, was $3,000. Rookin accepted him the salary was demonstrate to garnish the interests of the those of the president, which include involvement during the Iranian invasion of the Hamadan-Gordon administration, may be seen in this mid-1970s presidential salary and tenure, and in the model of a college year and was year 1970. During his presidency, was elected act president, was elected act president, was the Banking successor. He Dr. Gordon having been born by his brother-in-law, and given to his mother, which representation all took all to himself at an entrance of the University of $900 more. He was then president, his brother-in-law, and his nephew, and the large size out of the too large deposit of the trustees for reimbursement of the Dr. Hankin, to apply the University Gazette that parental work, into the caper point of interest at the time and is still, if not at the time and is still, of one of the richest Presidents in the District of Columbia. $959 per man. In this volume The present in the Dr. Gordon's abiding to the paramilitary open to the Walnut country over and above what he dislikes can be connected the 8th to say the way of the large addition of the traffic into the way of the always of the carvings of the land already he demands to meet the different capitals and needs of the corporation as an educational institution. Now content the national profitability of the board to the new president of Howard Delvarly, whose personal salary to more than three times as large as that which he does no president of a whole institution, and more than three times as large as that of the most highly prized professor recommended with the university stove and, as recognized, no say, this magnificent profitability of the board to Gordon with the almost contemptible name paid to the hard-walled and able corps of features and preferences, commented with the medical department of that institution. بعau of these men who have made that department what it is, the banner department of Howard University, receive no small a significant amount of money for his year's work. This certainly is making the 8th of the medical department in the nation, financially speaking, and level of President Gordon. In the same sense, with a In this policy memo, is it right, is it bourgeois? Have the man who are responsible for these harm? Are they really imprisoned in his sex matter either as an educational or as a business person or as a student? Are the abuses of the institution in contact to the one or the other, or do they without any proper responsibility to the cause of Afro- American civilization? Are the ones of white men to exploit this institution imaginary for the benefit of themselves and a million others? Is this subject will be continued because of His importance in our next week's letter. We are going to note the change in the tone of Mr. Cox's memo in the Washington Evening Star, and the Chicago-Handel-Book, Mr. Cox will be lecturing Southern question. He has been looking on the Afro-American side of the shield in much more just to the parties on the opposite side of the problem. He now sees that the white people of the South paint him as the white people of the South paint him as the contrary, he is making decided program in thrift, intelligence, and character. While he also their virtues. And this is all that we ask of him, that he speak of the colored people on this side of the problem, nor set down night in mallorca against them. ARCHIBALD H. GRIMKR May Leave Yokorker—Afro-American Mail-Carrier Excotte Town. YOKORK. May 9—Sunday, being the last Sunday of the conference year, was a busy day at the A. M. E. Zion Church. The evangelite, Minne Smoot and Bowles of Cleveland, O. were present at the morning service. Miss Smoot made a few remarks and Miss Bowles sang a number of selections. At the evening service community was administered to 112 communicants by Pastor J. J. Snyer, assisted by Pastor J. J. Snyer, assisted the communion the pastor preached his family collection for the day, including returns from the punched cards, accounted to $10.14. The following become members of the church: Mrs. J. H. Wilson, Mrs. S. Jast, Miss Emmery, I. Jenkins, L. Allison, M. Ruffin, L. Walle and L. Goode. At the close of the service M. P. Ogerton, the christian, was presented for his faithful services with an envelope containing $22.50 by T. Brooks. Mr. Overton in turn presented the pastor with a handmade communion set, in which to carry the moment to the church for gift for the congregation. At the Mountain Baptist Church Sunday morning the pastor promised an impersonation on "God Glorified in Christ" Fr. Franklinen. At the evening he prepares again to a large and appreciative audience. Excellent music was accompanied by Master W. Brouge on the violin. The third annual reception, ginnetel and cakewalk of the Doctor's Concerts Club at the Mintel Theater, will feature financial and social success. The Bailey and Pleicher Quidnord Minuteur Company of New York will present a show and keep the audience in a continuous upward. Mr. Pleicher's songs, "Unbreathed to the Wind" and "Greatest Greatest Greatest." The successful contentents in the cakewalk were Mr. Bailey and Miss K. Lee. W. Aller from the gold piece for self-presentation will be featured in the furnished music for the dancing which followed the cakewalk. Letter Kingland was the musical accompaniment for the weree were: John Parker, J. T. Brooks, C. Hickson, E. Fay, J. Shainie, J. Gregory, J. McGraw, J. McGraw, J. Smith, J. Mankley and W. Tumis. On Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. L. Harris entertained the numbers of the Ladies Nut Mrs. J. Smyer was found to be the winner, having sold goods amounting to $10. After the report a collation was served, and all returned and appealed to the police a spive and pleasant and惩able evening. If you happen to pass downy of the streets Yankees and saw a number of people talking to the police, you should be able to P. Smyer, the newly appointed and only Afro-American letter-carrier in the city, to oppose it and trouble, on April 22. Much credit is due to P. J. Moultrie and others who made incessant efforts to secure the appointment Bowles and Smotha of Cleveland, O. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. Irbid of Woodorth avenue. On next Sunday evening the 5th anniversary of the Colored Young Women's Christian Association will be given at the Women's Institute on Thursday evening, May 16. Both the local and local talent will contribute the program. BISHOP HARRIS IN WATERTOWN FRANCIS B. LOOMIS, ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE. Assistant Secretary Loomis, who is charged with having accepted a check for $10,000 from the New York and Bermuda Asphalt company while acting as United States minister to Venezuela, a charge be denied, is a native of Ohio and a former editor. He has been minister to Venezuela and Portugal and assistant secretary of state since 1903. The charges against Mr. Loomis were filed at the state department by Herbert W. Bowen, United States minister to Venezuela, and Mr. Bowen has been recalled to prove the truth of the allegations against the assistant secretary's integrity. HAMPTON'S COMMENCEMENT ADDRE88E8 BY NOTABLE, MEN OF BOTH RACES, Among Them R. C. Orden, Booker T. Washington, President Boost-wright and Blackwell, R. R. Moten, Dr. F. G. Peabody and Dr. S. C. Mitchell—Practical Theses of Graduates—$1,800 Presented Principal Princil for European Trip. Special Correspondence of T. A. Ack. HAMPTON, Va. May 5.—The thirty-seventh anniversary exercise of the Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute was held on May 29 and the day it looked as if Hampton's wonderful record had been broken. In fact, a little rain did fall, but not enough to interfere with any of the exercise. These again the year occupied two days, known as Virginia Day and Anniversary Day. On the former day a large delegation of representative white people of the United States visited the president of the University college and of Hammond-Macon College. Dr. S. C. Mitchell, also of Richmond College, and president of the Cooperative Educational Commission of Virginia, was also present. This occasion annually offers an opportunity for the education of the students of the "Yugan Party," for the meetings of the Southern Education Board. The exercises of the day consisted of the regular classroom work during the foreson, when the classrooms and this various trade shops were open to the many distinguished visitors. At noon the battalion of cadets recorded the girls, some four hundred in number, from the Academic Hall to the girls' nails building. Virginia Hall. The marching of the girls in columns of fours in their simple light dresses is always an attractive feature of Annund's life. The afternoon program consisted of speeches by members of the graduating classes and others. J. K. Blanton, brother of the commandant of cadets, spoke on "Charged Ideas of the American College," and the speech was delivered by the term from the farm before coming to Hampton and the lessons he learned here. Miss Frances Falling of Farmville, Va., also had a paper. These were followed by Indian songs by representatives of the American College, and the "Cradle Songs" of the Parness, Arapahoe and Hopi Indians; the "Peaker Dance Song" of the Nonesons, the "Ceremonial Song" of the Sioux, and the "Love of the Family" of the American College. John Graham Books of Cambridge, Mass., who gave a telling review, and interpretation of the work of Hampton graduates as seen and studied by him recently in "W. Washington, Hampton's most illustrious graduate, spoke very plainly of the situation facing both races in the South. He said he was no longer afraid, and he said he was not afraid of the war. Then, because the cheches by President Boatwright of Richmond College and President Blackwell of Randolph-Macon, Robert C. Ogden, president of the Southern Education Association, closed the afternoon's evening to his fellow-classmates, who were talking toward the visitor. In the evening a memorial service for Mr. Alexander Purves, late treasurer of the Hampton College, was held at the same time as the other of Rhode Island, who spoke eloquently of the value of such a life as Mr. Purves lived—effective, kindly, modest and self-facing. Professor Francis (P. Peabody of Harvard University, New York), was also tiled to the hall. Purves, This is the year for the triennial reunion of Hampton Academy. These begin only to swallow up the memories of the past, until soon the grounds were alive with visitors, white and black. Alumni of thirty years' experience about trying to get their bursary bounced over with telling of their year's work. Teachers and local graduates received the alumni at lunchroom in Cleveland Hall. Pretty The afternoon program began with the singing of plantation melodies by the student body, eight hundred strong. Then came speeches and papers by members of the graduating classes. Isaiah H. Hiddick spoke on "Six Years on a Farm," recounting how at sixteen he had taken charge of a little farm when his father was no longer able to work it, and how he raised 750 bushels of corn, potatoes, etc., in a single crop, and finally bought land and built a house for his parents. "The Negro's New Home" was the subject of Miss Emma McDougall's paper. The most striking and keenly inclusive paper was "A Country Schoolmaster," by Wm. O. Claytor. His humorous description of the country teacher, which he himself had been, as teaching "from the unknown to the unknown," was pitifully telling, and suggestive of needed reforms. Not most delightful of all was Miss Ella D. Hayes's her "Country Life of the Southern Negro." Her speech and manner were charming and her descriptions vividly true, appreciable and kindly. She expressed an intention of going back to Georgia to do her part in making better the country life. Then Mr. Ogden as president of the Board of Trustees of the University of North Carolina, the graduates with their diplomas and those completing their intern with continuance, have been and strong, without occasion an account of their man. He did that the clouds of the day were being dispersed and a fresh day is in his hand. We would also be willing to send him. He was followed by James P. McCormick, who served that appointment as president. He was a man of great integrity and was a man with the highest degree with the highest degree with the highest degree. The last speaker but one was the superintendent of schools for New York State. He was a man of great cultural systems. There is too much officialism and too much reaching after the unobtainable and dive into the unfathomable. The teacher, with his versatility, he said, will be given up entirely to a teacher who is interested in mind training. He went on to say that he thanked God that there are some things not determined by color, and that though it might be difficult to teach him, he must do his best to foster democracy. The last speaker, Dr. S.C. Mitchell of Hitchcock College, made an inspirational appeal for white children and black children must exist for white children and black children must tug at the same tasks here in the classroom. He declared, in its supreme task of enabling two different races to live together in amity. His speech, "Love," he continued, "must be the basis with the $12,000,000 spent by the Booth on the education of black people have not gone. To put heart and love into it is the work of the Cooperative Education Commission. This class is smaller than usual this year, owing to the change in the course of study from a three-year course to a four-year course under the new conditions. The class that would ordinarily have graduated this year will have classes that are 13 post-graduate and 23 senior from the undergraduate department. Forty-two of these classes indicate the completion of their trade. Poughkeepsie Notes. POWORKEFIS, May 11.—Mr. and Mrs. E. Washington of North Brennan, Mass., were the guests of Mrs. E. Potter of Church street last week while on their bridal trip. The concert and drill that was to occur on May 18 has been postponed to May 23. The condition of Mrs. A. A. Bullin is slightly improved. Mrs. Rose Lowell will leave for Sharon Springs on June 1-Miss Maggie Fonnain has returned home from Knoxville, Tenn., where she spent eight weeks with friends and relatives. Frank Addison, who was employed by Dr. H. L. It. Rider of SS Market street, returned home on May 8 to Norwich. Counc. Miss Lulu Rohardson has returned from Federal Point, P.A., where she spent the winter. A banquet and reception was tendered to Dr. and Mrs. Fairfax on May 8. A very enjoyable evening was spent. Dr. Fairfax left for conference on Wednesday. John Sling returned May 4 from Virginia, where he has been on business. Miss Anna K. Dewitte, who was removed to Vassar Hospital, has been discharged and is at home doing nearly. Superintendent Madison of the Rae Mansion was at the same time Church on December 14 with two Indian and two Indian men, and the other played the organ very nice. Mr. Madison also spoke interestingly. Mr. Jacob D. Smith of Catharine Street is on the sick list. Millard Turner, who has been visiting Friends in Philadelphia, has returned home. Mrs. William S. Marlowa, who made a newarrival, is on the same day. Mrs. Fonain is well-manned. A local paper has the following to say: "Mr. K. R. Klein Church this day, will not be returned by the act of the Court of Appeal. If he has been granted a charge at first duty, but he has declined to have the New York Court of Appeal to charge him, then he shall be charged at first duty." HERBERT W. BOWEN, FORMER UNITED STATES MINISTER TO VENEZUELA. Ex-Minister Bewen, whose charge that Assistant Secretary of State Leonis had accepted a $10,000 check from the napalm trust while minister to Venezuela attracted wide attention and caused his result, is a native of New York. He has been in the diplomatic service since 1890 and has been consul and consul general in Spain, and United States minister to Peru and Venezuela. Of late he and President Castro of Venezuela have not been on friendly terms. CASES OF RACE CULTURE THE NOBLER PURSUITS ARE NOT BEING NEGLECTED. Madame Clough, Noprano Hololot, Praised by Critics—Negro Anthropology of Braithwaite—College-Taylor's Negro Melodie—Dr. Henderson's Eloquent Sermon—Rev. Clement Returned—Dr. Grimke's Scholarly Address—All the Social Happenings. Borrow, Miss. May 10. That the Afro-American is in evidence everywhere is clear to every one who keeps his eyes open and who makes the daily newspaper. From the starting revelations of the colored supplicants the area and crest, implying industry and gentility, he is seen to great advantage. Public opinion has been so well educated of late that more and more the good rather than the bad side of the Afro-American is exhibited in the public prints. While laughing "Sam" furnishes an instrument for those who buy a paper for the picture only, those who read the solid narrative are able to help. In the musical personalities in last Sunday's Boston Hearth the following tribute was paid to Mme. Estelle Pinkney Clough, the remarkable soprano solist of Worcester; Mr. Clough, whose home is in Worcester, attracted attention in 1903 at New York by her performance given by the Theodore B. Moore opera company. Her movie, action and drama, was performed by the composer. She last night the soprano part in Colleen Hololot's Worcester performance given by the Theodore B. Moore opera company. She is now preparing the koiling in "Alma," and of the Queen of Night in "The characters in view to improve the W. Stanley Heathwaite, the poet of this city, is to publish in the near future an anthology of the literary art of the African American and of the Negroes of all nations, which is to embrace specimens of the process and verse of all the most noted writers claimed by the race. The last begins with that Russian Titan among modern poets, Pushkin, and includes the Humanae, Alexander, Hamilton, Robert Browning, and Henry Timrod, the pride of South Carolina. The splendid work of S. Coleridge-Taylor of London, England, whose contribution to the Musician's Library issued by the Oliver Bite-in Company consists of transcriptions of twenty-four Negro melodies, in attracting favorable attention. Mr. Coleridge-Taylor has taken his place among the classical composers and thus occupies the exalted position of being the first really great composer classified as a member of the Negroes. These compositions are brilliant and carry evidence of diligent scientific research and careful character delineation. Those who are able to play those compositions will find that there is something very engaging as well as instructive in the style. Absolutely original to form, keen in dramatic import, simple in emotional significance, grand and enchanting in sonority and moving effect, these folk song, from which we have Mr. Coleridge-Taylor's transcriptions, dignify and bless the The services of Ruth Circle Kings Daughters and Saints of Charles Street A. M. P. Sunday night. Dr. J. M. Hederson, the pastor, never was heard to better advantage, and he was crowned and every one gave classed attention. After a beautiful praise from him addressed by Mr. I. H. Grove and other literary interest, Dr. Hederson said in part: "Look up, not down; look out, not in; look forward, not back want." This motto of the King's Daughters enfolds the secret of a successful life. It means as much to any individual as he can get out of it. It would teach our young people to look away from the human failures who have fallen from the heights and strewn the depths with their mangled remains. It would do more, it would teach them to look up and catch inspiration from the slight of those who do not fall but who steadily upward. Pallure, like one, are to be buried. Life is among the living, the striving, the coexistent. That which is a better than what we have to up above where we are. Whatever of good any one has climbed high enough to reach is the material reason that should set all who see it to climbing up after a portion. The race or major that has gone the highest and faddened the most easily simply the mark that should be sought by all Look out, not in. Out of self, out of existing conditions, out of present resources. What we lack we should seek in the world about us. Is it education, look around and see where it is to be had and go after it. Look out upon others and see what they are doing. What they are getting and how they are getting it, take lessons and join the crowd with outstretched hand. Don't leash our young people to limit life by what is setting us, by what we have done; teach them to lead on and learn where they are and become a part of the world in hope and push into the crowd in The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. educational, philanthropic and municipal in heretofore. The topic was presented by Mr. Frederick Law Olmsted, Jr., who spoke of the feasibility of women's clubs emulating in the most modest and arts and crafts societies, of the movement for providing pictures and works of art, of the grounds, of the benefits arising from vacation schools, educational centres and municipal problems with those of other cities. They suggested a possible federation of the movement, a municipal society; so that the present likelihood of the overlapping of Interests might be avoided. A representative appraisal of this movement was Mrs. Rose of the Mother's and Patient's Club, Mrs. Park of the Jewish Community Club, Mrs. Rukin Club, Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Goulston of the Jewish Community of Women, Mrs. Green of the New England Women's Club, including Mrs. Ward, Mim Ladd, Mrs. Cole and Mim Ladd, are taking a lively interest in all these matters, and for them are the Rev. George A. Clement, A. M., editor of The Star of Zion, the organ of the A. M. F. Zion connection, is in New England attending the various conferences in an official capacity and visited Boston last Saturday. He preached Sunday morning and evening at the Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. Mr. Clement accompanied Dr. Henry J. Collis from the New England Conference which concluded its session on Monday at Waterbury. Coun. Mr. Clement took for his subject at the morning service, "Our Living Redeemer," and pictured in a very vivid manner and in elegant language the living Christ. The congregation was unusually large in the evening when he took for his subject, "The Leaven, Righteousness," from which he drew many telling points in an eloquent manner. The members of the Coliseum Avenue Church are rejoicing over the return of their pastor. Of course this was expected. It was impossible for the bishop to do otherwise than return to this important charge the able and eloquent pastor whose signal successes during the past year demonstrate him as a very progressive and industrial minister of the gospel. Rev. Mr. Clement left Boston on Tuesday morning for Providence and New York. A very fine program was rendered at the Cambridge Main Forum last Sunday afternoon, Ms. Lacy Henrietta Jackson, one of the brightest young women of the past, taking for her pet, *Life Lives Only in Snowflake*. W. W. Bryant, president of the museum, an interest in literary matter, and the meetings over which he provides every Sunday, will be present at the exhibition in Old Fellows and Masonic circles, is one of the splendid opportunity to witness his artistic dramatic talent will be given on the occasion of *A Life Revenge*, at Union Hall next Monday evening. The company rendering this drama will be presented entirely of Afro-American The New Dartmouth Hotel, of which Ms. W. A. Wood and J. L. Burke are proprietors, offers a full café where parties large and small may be accommodated at the hotel at 122 Dartmouth street. These gentlemen have shown considerable enterprise in the mannequin. The billiard ball connected with the New Dartmouth was closed the first time the game was played in the neighborhood protected. Rev. Samuel J. Comfort of the Calvary Baptist Church of Frederick Douglas, No. 946 of the Ancient Orders of Forester on last Sunday evening. The attendance on this occasion was Rev. Henry J. Callie left the city last Tuesday for the New York Annual Conference, which convened in Mother Zion Church, of which Rev. Muller was present to the City. Rev. Callie will provide the annual session to the Boston Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, composed of four lodges. While in the city, Mr. Clarence C. White and his bride were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallace. The宾客 were at 74 Julian Street, Dorchester, on his third Sunday. Rev. Francis J. Grimke of Washington, D. C. one of the most scholarly clergymen who have been a member of the Boston Literary and Historical Society last Monday evening. His subject was "Religion in Race Elevation." Mr. Grimke's address was well received. Miss Hartie Whittington of 30 Dundee street left, with the Philadelphia last Wednesday, representative Wm. L. Reed, to be the orator of the Memorial Celebration of Peter Salem Garrison, No. 16, A.N.U. Mr. Reed is an eloquent speaker and a very仁慈的夫人. He has been a member of the National Conspiracy of Music, will give her annual recital at the Love and Charity Hall, 1012 Tremont Street, Thursday evening, May 14. Miss Marjorie Groves, also a student at the New English Conspiracy, is a member of the New England Band for the evening. A noun: the Tuxedo Dancing Club at the afternoon of Decoration Day, May 30, at Midnot hall. Mrs. Adenna Charn, No. 8, of the "Harvest Street" Association, is a member of the Young Men's Educational Room, 678 Shawstow Avenue, on Tuesday evening, May 14. A member of the Rural Association of Horticulture will be sent by the Rural Association of Horticulture of the Charn. Samuel Hodge announced at the Chamber Street A.M.R. Church his Sunday meeting that on the occasion of the first appearance in Boston of Miss Cornelia H. Roeblee, the great-son of the former president of P㸒ttamark, R.A., on December 7th night, May 26, the Chamber Street Church will visit the elegant coxed man in that edge in a great number of years. The working forces of the church promote to make this concert one of the additional performances. The following visits will appear on the program with Miss Brubler W. H. Roeblee, Boston's premier hardware manufacturer. Miss Marjorie R. Greve, the New England Conservatory pianist, P. Cattaneo III, our domestic render, the great Imperial Cozentor, Victor R. Mass, v.H.M., and the church choral, under the leadership of J. B. Stamman. Women, selected by other local talent. After the concert a birthday reception will be tandred the choirster, at which Dr. J. M. Henderson will provide. On the Thursday night at People's Hall 117 Trouts Street, the three-seat dunnin' The monda and Hearty" was given under the new period of Hines A. R. Philips and P. B. Yates. Love and Charity Hall, 10th Trouters Street, was the name of great activity during the past week beginning Monday night, Mary & The monda was the usual spring mile of Hines Circle of Kings' Laughey and Home. The mile was held in the interest and far the benefit of St. Martin's Home, and is was well-adopted. The tables were in charge of the following: India! Leaders' tables, variety, Mim Bodet Han; Ransac Committee, Fancy artisan, Mrs. Margaret Hodges; Whiting committee, dry goods, Mrs. Phyllis Howard; flower committee, flowers, Mrs. Mary Johnson; recreation committee, variety, Mrs. Carrie Horton; dinnin' committee, committee, pillows, Mrs. Allison Green; miniskerry committee, apreo, Mrs. Margaret Stewart; membership committee, family, Mrs. Katsy Taylor; raised committee, variety, Mrs. Annie Chau; candy, Mrs. L. K. Lowe; palmletry, Miss George Green; fruit and geceron, under the suspicions of Mann, B. H. Horton, R. A. Green, Edward Cooper and all the Jones, pre- office, in charge of Jundin, Mrs. George Green; lemonade, Mrs. Victoria Hamde; fishing, pond, Mimie Rika Prune, Mimie Johnson and Mimie Kenny; and social committee, cafe, Mrs. Martin Pits. A concoct extraordinary will he given in a Berkeley street, on Wednesday, June 2, for the St. Mark Congregational church, which he is receiving on every land for the success he is having is developing a Congregational Church for Afro-Americans in this city. TWO CONCERTS IN TARRYTOWN. Also Much Activity in Church, Lodge and Social Circles. TAREZTOW, May 8, — A concert and strawberry festival was given by the Literary Society at the Shiloh Baptist Church last Wednesday evening. The following program was well rendered: Piano solo, Mrs. A. Yeatesman; recitation, Miss Minne Jones; solo, Frank Burton; recitation, Miss Marion Jackson; duet, Misses M. Edwards and Nellie Hatcher; reading, Mrs. Outlaw; solo, Miss Leana Barn; solo, Miss Grace Wilson; and address, Rev. J. W. Beott. The president, George I. Johnson, is to be congratulated on the success of the society. He also made a few remarks. A musical and literary entertainment, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society, was held at A. M. E. Zion Church last Thursday evening. Vocal solos were sung by Misses Tessie Young and M. Edmunds and a tenor solo by Frank Barton. Miss Annie Gulliver, Esther Thompson and Mrs. L. M. Criappell recited, and a dialogue, he had young White Plains Notes. WHITE PLATES, May 8-26, Mrs. N. Nail, spent Saturday in New York with friends. A large number attended the dual meet between White Plains and Portchester High Schools. Karl P. Phillips came in second in the 100 yard duel being beaten by George Loder of Portchester. Last Thursday evening the Silver Thread Sewing Circle met at Mrs. James Clark's to practice for the concert and pink tea to be given in Bethel Baptist Church on May 25. Mrs. Wm. P. Kingland and Miss Knapp were the guests of Mrs. A. White last week. Wm. Loring spent Sunday in the city with his wife, Mrs. W. A. Loring. Rev. Twigg and Dr. Bailey were not pertained Sunday at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. A. White. Mrs. M. Rose was a daughter of Mrs. J. White, Mrs. Wm. New York city calling on friends. Mrs. Wm. Valentine, who had recently ill in the hospital, was able to be moved to her home last Thursday. Many friends of Mrs. R. R. Page were planned to welcome her home after her extended trip in the North. Fred Ives of Philadelphia is visiting his mother, Mrs. M. Rose, of Tarrytown, Mlssa Morris and Jackson were the guests of Mrs. Wm. Wilkerson on Sunday last. On Sunday, at A. M. E. Zion Church, there was a rally in the afternoon. In the evening the service was conducted by the Rev. Edward B. H. Pritchard, who was a pastor to conference at the home of Mrs. J. T. Ryder. Tuesday at night for the M. R. Church. The evening was plainly spent. Rev. Gilbert and Rev. Brown of New York took part in the Sunday morning service in Bethel Baptist Church. Medinamille Church Notes Midtown, NY. May 19—The Best View English School has introduced a number of programs in Silicon Valley, in tech and training services and programs, and opening. Bar. Militarized Acquisition a Mint Changed with Hope and Justice Ek-En-Khan-Judge Samuel Purvious Mint-Two Gutenberg Victual Confidences in Georgia Anti-African American Panther Tribute to Colonial Friend Fight of Naval Schools. Register Commission of Two Jets. ATLANTA, Ga., May 8,—Friday, 8, is given to us to operate. We have assured himself returning thanks for some good aid to encouraging what things happen about us, and believe that truth is at last strenghtened, when we are made more勇敢, when the spirit of hope is more bound in our heart. For instance, we have joined in honor, that twelve white men in black shirts, mean to pass on the ordinance offered before them and to render a vow of loyalty or brave, stood up in open court, in fear of their friends, and applauded a vow of "Gallify" in the case of a black man charged with destructive action, unlawful assault. We joined with many of security in the case of such committed authorities, and also informed that the guilty braits may be openly acquitted and legally punished. Our authorities voiced a vow of brave shock when in a dark day they met that the unscrupulous report in such to the general joy of a county in the same State by our employees employed by the officers of the navy, who are bound together with duty, whose actions to terrorize stockholders and to robpeep whipings, fortune from death to the untimely people who jump in their path. Abraham affords a similar encountering of events that cheer and that dispense that dignance. While that entail jacket, Theorem G. S. Cormier, presents the same story, the second presents the same inquiline habitations and sensibility the most infrequent habitants and sensibility the most infrequent inhabitants. A favourable web is in existence between jail-delivery and restraint human habit to obligate the order to order more men who must be the law. Georgia, demurely dubbed the "State of the North"—Ludlow, a planet which, through previously extraordinary in the foreground, is in the background and no more. It is true that here to day has been equal to perhaps not its minimum. But the times are not partisan of future evil, but of the present amidst the power of the power. I. P. Pauchevsky, demurely that the chief demand is his platform in Afro-American drug development, to the extent that the market of which, as a pretext, has elected to give much effort. The present has, though giving control to the whiter, do not totally eliminate the black electorate. Another candidate, J. M. Smith, who is generally known as "The Millennium Planner" on a recent of the wealth which black labor has added to the lot, seems to me one of his planets: "No education at all for the Negro." His idea is that the law the Afro-American knows the greater in his value as a farm laborer, which is the only place in this power-nortional candidate, in the early years of the black man to economy. But if Mr. Smith would take the public into his nobody knows how to read? A very Christian attitude, to be sure, in a man who wants to be governor of a great State. An effort is on foot to correct a moment to the memory of the late Colonel W. A. Pindgale, lawyer, politician, once leader and apart- ment gentleman. It is doubtful if the Afro-Ameri- com people have ever had among and of them a man more devoted to their uplifting and desires of their just recognition than was the general and big-hearted man whose house must in the quiet and prettily little cemetery at Ashton. His insistence on what he believed was due his people was sometimes carried to a point embarking to his opponents, and he was over in the forefront, battling for his passers by sights, undaunted and yielding only when he found he was in error—which was not often. It is related of him that once he called on one of the higher officials at Washington to ask that a place he given a colored man in a branch of the government service in Georgia. The official, it appeared, could give no reason for refusing except that the applicant was colored and on that account would probably prove disreputable to the Democrats. "But," said Mr. Plagge, "if we are left to very few Republican of any office in other, and yet in this case, the applicant is accountable for the very few Republican of any office in the community, he should be held "All of which may be all right," penned the sort of way, "but I am running this department and don't need any advice." The area and process to tell in perforied and pictured English what he thought of the situation in which he strade out of the place with his characteristic Chancelledine look, to the star character of the superlative patronage of power. Few men have risked so much for the man and unselfishly given of their means and time for its advancement. Where others found it made to lift up their voices for justice and fair treatment he never hesitated to put, when he was convinced that duty dictated it, and with never a fear of danger to himself. His very bravery won friends for him among those who would ordinarily have opposed him, and his name was a synonym for courage whatever he was known. Whether a memorial is erected or not to his memory, so long as he was known, he was never a man who had his friends, and they were in region, felt for him. The condition of Negro education in the rural districts of the South is not just now what it might be. This is due to many centenary not the least of which in the small cities paid. What shall be said of teachers whose monst by stiped is twelve dollars and fifty cents? Yet that son represents the amount paid to many of them. What also shall be said of the ability to get good teachers at such ridiculously low figures? Let us pass by in silence the twenty-one done the poor children who are completed to attend these schools or go without any standing whatever. Competent teachers are taking schools in the towns and cities, leaving the rural schools to get along as best they can with teachers who may want the disdained and poorly paid jobs and the probably are not. Unless the pay is increased and the standard of efficiency raised a most deplorable condition will ensure, in which the chief medium will be the youth of the farming nation. The Union Mutual Association of this city is the largest union in the state and is in everyity of great good. With Marian Walker, King, Driscoll and Stainbridge at its head, the union is a business in this and explaining Station. An annual report made to the State commissioner of labor has done last year. Thomas E. Malan. New Brunswick Notes New Brewster, N. J.,—May B. Dr. W. H. Hart of Georgia punished at M. H. Ellis and M. K. Gurcha Sunday night to a overdose. The servon was impersonal and affectionate. The Lord's Supper was moved. Afterwards the Lord's Supper was celebrated Wednesday; no bread was eaten and hops for his recovery in adultery. Jerry Coryma of South Carolina in his business, John Bell of New York City in his business, and Mr. McPurland will be his assistant. Head of Domestic sales, John Ellis, was given a Friday morning sursevillin, which was赦除了 a huge number of patients for his length, but he turned to her home home. studied at the National Institute of the important matter of the higher education of the nation, and was a gift from Harvard and best of America in the prize awarded for the prize who brought the nation A.H. of the highest degree, of the longest and varied use of strong drawing to the eye of the Afro-American whom he is admired, a devoted member than acquired. P. J. Grisham, the data of Howard University, we be able of them, therefore, must, by all the same, have the best interest and University at heart. We have been led to propose that Dr. John University, upon the foundation of Howard University, would establish the University to that high degree in the confidence of the people which national under the presidency of General Oliver O. Howard, the founder of It, and which it has not enjoyed since, because of his division of opinion which followed the decision of Dr. Patton, instead of John University, and which he had instituted in 1877, we believe, as we must open our memory for the fact, many of which transpired when the writer a student of Howard University. We note that Dr. Gordon but once, soon after we was elected President of Howard University. We then formed a very high degree of his character and of the work he expressed a hope to accomplish for the University. We still have hope that he will accomplish all that he had in his mind to undertake when we talked with him. A man of full fallows of hearing and experience and with such high ideals, it appears to me, that he will be a man of great race, in the position he himself as president of a real life man, or of allowing others to influence him along the lines of prejudice. On the contrary, we still hope that he will stamp this phase of the matter which fourured under the administration, in a mild manner of President Patton, and assumed proving proportions under President Hankins, the last man we should have supported of harboring in himself or tolerating in his association in the management of the Institute of Judicial Research on race and the rights of Washington, and the private conversation of responsible people in Washington, have been burdened with people concerning the tendency in the prospect of affairs at Howard University under the management of President Borden extended to bring the University into dispute and to cripple any efforts that might be in contemptulation or be ad-hoc, and to maintain a healthy bank. Mr. Grimke's conclusions as an outcome of the dominant sentiment in Washington towards Dr. Gordon and in work in the University. We still have confidence in Dr. Gordon, and hope that he will succeed in dissipating the rumors and doubts that now surmount him and the work of Howard University. We still hope that the generosity of General Howard, and that his efforts to promote university research is a principally endowment, which honors research in authority squared or, indeed, will result in accomplishing the work intended by the noble benefactor. baker Washington a Prophet of National and Race Good Will. Burmese in all ages have been men, for the most part, whose teachings or activities inevitably led to violence of one and another. When the Gracoch unintended to reform the civil abuse of the Roman empire it led to continual upheaval in the government which did not subside even after the two brothers had been accused of adultery. Mahachan undertook to reform the religious abuse of Europe which and grown up under the Roman Catholic Church, it throw the whole Concinent into intense connection; when the Puritans indoctrined to reform the abuse in the government of Great Britain it led to the burning of the King and to the Protectorate of Oliver Cromwell and ultimately to the full power; the unveiling of the evils if the government of the French by Voltaire and Rousseau led to the French Revolution, which devoured kingergy, preaching the sodality, brought forth Nara. the emancipates and the Napoleonic force convulsed Europe for a century, and culminated in the war, which is with in to day; the colonization, in which they attack the institution of the joined by William Lloyd the battle slogan, "I am in not equituate, I will not inch into such—and I will be heard," Northwest, it naturally culminated in the Civil War, in the emancipation of the slave and the enfranchisement of the freee. It is difficult in the vault of the sword, where whose honeys have not led to revolution. And this is logical, a fact of whatever sort, because so they refuse to be dislodged at the point of the bayonet. The Hananet by the Rossmüchlering was not necessarily inherent to the man who made possible by the Act of 1884, while now he was not in his manner. The Regensburg of St. and by the swamp of the sea which was the which "was" from the same place. The two were the two of the two. The first of the two was to be made to the man. He was not all of the whole state and thank some of the Remedies, he said, disliking on the intelligent dream, so with this new setting there then made to love. But, probably male to say that it is the first of the same kind does they only be� and�ing. The Remedies, the play right not have been a follow, and the Remedies were would not have been thought into, prepared change by the regulation of obligations�onted by child legally closed, legislomers. When the sister's brother urged the leading white men of Jackson county, Florida, to send in the resurgence of the government under the Reconstruction act the answer invariably was: "No; you "Tigges and "corpus legger" have the right of way; go ahead and do as you please." Secret organisations, inspired by General John B. Gordon of Georgia, and men of his reputation, followed. The page of history do not show a more brutal and mюpa condition of a film than was ever used by them. The historical of the future will have a chance, at least, to check and marvel at it all at any time to be the records of Onginational reports over- The conditions growing out of the Reconstruction governments of the South were bound to produce a revolution of the most far-reaching character. The revolution amounted to a general of government and to the institution of a policy of reaction in all matters affecting the Afro-American people, the leadership of which, like that of the most organizations, is behind in obscurity. It came to a head in 1877. Since that time the Afro-American citizens of the Southern States have had "no rights which a white man should have," and the Federal Supreme Court has rescinded, for a man who enjoins neither civil political rights can be victimized at will by any compass who has the disposition and the nerve to do it. History proves this much, as to conditions in the Southern States, since 1878. All sorts of white and black and colored men have stood out from time to time as the representatives of their respective races; but the master finally settled down to Booker T. Washington of Alabama and Henry W. Grady as the two men in the South who more than any other were the spokesmen of their section and of their people. That Booker Washington was the abler, braver and stronger of all the people of the Southern States will be helped by the underlying philosophy of such of them. Mr. Washington has always stood on the following platform: I thank God that I have grown to a point where I can sympathize with a white man as much as I can sympathize with a Northern white man, as much as with a Northern white man. * * * The black man who cannot, let love and sympathy go out to a white man is but half Mr. Grady laid down his platform as follows The imprescence of the white race of the South must be maintained forever, and the dominance of the Negro race resisted at all points must all harmonize, because the white nation of no new truth; it has dided forever in the marrow of our bones, and shall run forever with the blood, that feeds Anglo-Saxon hearts. Mr. Graddy has long been dead, and the philosophy he laid down as a rule of conduct for the white men of the South en states is dying, and will not survive. Why? Because the Dritine Master has written "Ichabod all over it," "Love thy neighbor as yourself," with the Good Book. The South west mad with the Graddy philosophy as it had before gone mad with the Calebon philosophy of secession; but the latter was shot out of it and the former has been dying for years, because it breeds race stifle and hampers industrial development. Mr. Washington started with no place to stand in the estimation of mankind twenty years ago, and during all of the time since he has prescribed the gospel of peace and good will and labor for all of the people of the Southern States. At first the South came to hear him gladly and then the North came to the prophet of National and race good will—the prophet of love and of industrial education and uplift of all of the people. In the supreme effort to create a better sentiment between the two races, especially in the Southern States, Mr. Washington was fortunate in first being able to influence President McKinley in this direction and then President Roosevelt, who has leased him by him very largely in all of his acts and speech upon matters affecting the country, entirely to the wisdom of Mr. Washington's philosophy and to his persistence during the past eight years in preaching that philosophy all over the land, that at last we have come upon a period of calm after the long storm in the affairs of the two races, in which violence has almost disappeared as a prime factor. The first half of the current year, for instance, there have been but 13 loyalties as against the corresponding power of the Southern States in 1888 of civil and political rights in the Southern States is bound to follow, gradually, to be sore, but none the less sad and welcome. We do not claim for Mr. Washington that he has accomplished all of this good work alone; but that he has created and directed the sentiment which makes it possible we are free to claim, because it is a fact. And there is nothing marvelous in it, except the man himself, who was enough to array himself against the best thought of the man of the sort of education the mission of the race would be towards the radical and violent attitude of the Southern whites. He has been the prophet of peace as well as of industrial education and development, and has not allowed himself to turn aside or to be turned aside from his main purpose. Both men have produced by his wisdom and self-restraint. They will proclaim more in the future than in the past, for the good and even in the ground will continue to grow with the years, white grass and material prosperity and natural signal of the more boundless Christian charity and the full march of man will continue and the full march of man will continue. New England and the Old America, the American and the Old America, the Old American and the Old American, the Old American, the Old American, and best intrepe in the Life of the church. As the most usual in the days of New England was the center of all social life, as the New Mortgage was the center of all political life, as the church is among the American people the center of their social Life. This is not as true now, especially in the large cities, or it was in former years, but it is infinitely so as to need a determination influence in the meeting of the character of the people. So what exist? the Afro-American women helped to build and instigate the government church; property that we have it is not easy to estimate; but it is true that in all of our church work the women have taken a leading part in the raising of the money to筹建 and to sustain them after they have been built. Few persons can be found who will not treatly to the vow of the statement. We have spoken to large audiences in many of the churches of the large body of the country, and we have never failed to notice that by far the larger part of the audience in every instance was made up of women. Observations of the women of regular dress will distract them thing. Indeed, our women have been and are the Life of our church work. They appear to take more interest in it than the man, who spend most of their time and effort in the work of the secret and fraternal organizations, where the sleepsome purpose is to make provision for caring for the sick and buying the dead. The division of the two men in this way is not necessarily to the observant, and may, if properly analyzed, "point a moral and adorn a tale," the nature of which does not moth not. It is also a fact that Afro-American women are the life of the Sunday school work, the most important because primary feature of church work. In this field they have rendered a great good of it has been maintained broadcast throughout the Life of the people and of the church. The race has just come to be proud of the splendid work the women have done and are doing in the Sunday-school and church, as well as in other important relations which make for race character and strength. Aro-Americans and the Philippinean The New York Evening Post says: From letters and newspapers received from the Philippine plane it is more than ever evident that the islands are no place for the American Negro. This was the conclusion of Mr. T. J. Lynch, the archipelago a couple of years ago as a special commissioner to ascertain whether there could be Negro colonization on a large scale, as was hoped by some Southern Semenat. But conditions have grown worse. Writing in a Mail newspaper, James J. Lynch, the archipelago declares that the Negro is debarred from certain positions in the civil service which he will fill well. Mr. Lynch thinks this injustice mitigates; none less this discrimination is partly responsible for the large number of Negro vanguards in the Philippines. Not a helping hand is extended to the Negroes who go down, and even the best fitted for the struggle is far from being an opportunity. Instead, he is writing well-received Republics a colored man recently complained that a number of Negro workers who were arrested at a drinking resort in Malta were innocent of the growing prejudice in civil, military, social, and official circles against their race. Everything possible is being done, so there are no reports, to discourage American Negroes from going to or remaining in the islands. Mr. Fortune has not said that Negro colonization would not be good for the Negro and for the Philippines. Under Government control and management it would be good. It would, put new blood into the Philippines, who badly need it, and it would introduce a labor force into the Islands which they have not now and which they badly need. Properly directed, such colonization could be made to solve the race problem in the United States and the Philippines, question in the Philippines. How? We shall elaborate the matter in another article, in a future issue. But Mr. Fortune has said that in under existing conditions of Government in the Philippines, where the Southern white man dominates the civil and military administrations and does not want the Negro in the Philippines in any capacity, they are no place for the Negro. In our last issue, our editorial on the Philippines and Mr. Lynch's article, which we reproduced, sustained our position as here stated again. Mr. Carnegie's Benefactions Andrew Carnegie has given $10,000,000 as a fund to pension old college and university teachers. It was announced some time ago that Mr. Carnegie would give bit more to the establishment of libraries. When he gets through with helping the small colleges some he will be at the end of his giving. And what a time Mr. Carnegie has had of it, scattering millions for the intellectual enlightenment and instruction of mankind! History furnishes no example like it. And broad sense character he has displayed to the old man over he retired from active business! Mr. Carnegie began life on a wage of $0 a week; in his old age he has given $130,000,000 for public education and charity, and done it with a cheerful word and a smiling face which have lightened the burdens and resilient the hopes of millions of people. A woman committed suicide at the Imperial Hotel, in New York, last week, who is described as a New Orleans octoroon. She was well educated, and some years ago married to a businesswoman. She became attached to a New York broker, who is married, and when he tired of her and abandoned her she decided to commit suicide. There are a great many octoroons throughout the country who sing with white people and make allusions of one another. They found out to be other than white. In the same business we have found that, always, "grace in bliss." But the women do not have it all their way. There are plenty of men who sing for white, just as the many women who belong to the black community sing for black people to sing for black men. CARRAGE Voy. April 14. Although the South American Regiment, all of which allied the division of their Spanish disarmament and put up in battle for themselves, more than one of these men, the importance of their success came from the contentious question put into the negative documentation. In none of them committed to the more clearly evidenced them in Venezuela, where people in their裤子和 hose, as well as in their drapings and costumes, present much of the evidence of their military prowess. This is especially available in their document, among which ball-drawing takes the first place. To be sure the sport has only degenerated in the opinion of those who designed it in the imagination - spontaneously presented in the ball-drawing - but it has not been of one of the systems. This has been done away with to a great extent by styling the sport "coordina de torne," that is, in changing the hubs, and counts of the presumably moving tearing and infiltrating the hubs, when the ball is thrown. This is the tail. Whether this is due to the difficulty of moving balls with sufficient spirit to fight, is not clear. It certainly is not due to any intervention of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. However, the sport is always drawn a specter. But to show that the spirit introduced by the Spanish conqueror is not alive only requires the special permission of the authorities and the announcement "So Hiberna a morte," which means that they will fight to the death of the bells. Such was the unanimous decision of the Council of Tours of Guatemala is being the second record of the season of 1894-1896. There were six bells inscribed from a famous stock farm and divided under the colors of papyr and green, with two men held in reserve in any one of the first, but tamed tall. The fighters who were to wield the swords were known by the following subterfuge: Ohioans, the Indians, the Papyrians, the Tepians. The handlers, or those whose tichelick task it was to plant dents in the bells, were designated as "Zoord," "Papyr," "Fur," and "Mexican," the penalties, whose rulers it was to give the final comp de耕 with his muskets half after the hovine victim had been Magnificent weather marked the afternoon. President box was occupied by three named guests, one of whom provided an commemorative plaque. The box was adorned with a shrine. There was a numerous concern of spectators in the boxen located on the study floor. There was a few frowning fowers. There is a difference in price of the boxen and the shrine, in the air, the former being merely twice as much as the latter. The description of the boxen is not known, knowledge so may be judged from the fact that "Vomobelische Traino" is in course of being a public speech speaking people like the Vomobelische Traino, the plastered boxen given by the porter and somewhat freely imprinted will give a hint of the artworks to give a hint of the artworks. "When the torli, or place where the bulbs were confined, was opened the first to enter the areas was black in color, with splendid heart and magnificent bearing. He was greeted with four "reconctions," or red bags, which failed to reuse the fury desired, but chached his course so as to allow him to pass in favorable conditions for the banderillon. Homestead and Zonto, planting two pains of darts bearing little bags in the quivering fanks of the surprised heart. The trumpet was then bleuns as a signal to sky and Chicotelo, in a costume of cobalt and gold, made his appearance and envoyed the task. Hunting a rush of the new thoroughly aroused animal by no agile jumping by the viole of the bull stabbed him with such force that the animal rolled over amid the first ovation of the omission. "The second ball, also black with white stripes, was thrown from the same style by Campion. A good pair of darts was planted in his quarters by Zonza and a man with a long stick. The pair move for good measure the gorund bowed into the hands of Campion, who was standing still. The ball was thrown under unstable conditions, after a protected and unarmed man threw it from a fall by which it busted the player's weapon. The third ball was of a yellow color stained with hazel. His horns were short and he was of a light weight. He was pierced mostly with the jovial by Pepin, who quickly jumped away. At the sound of the music Chickadee stuck in a pair of short dars; followed with a similar attention from Pepin in two different places. Chickadee then approached to kill, resulting in a stab which abreated the sword its fall length in the animal, showing the point protruding on the opposite side. This not suffering, another thrust struck a bone and rebounded, but a short legitimate death blow followed, which made the knife unnecessary. The coup de grâce was greeted by general head-clapping and many cigars and even hats were thrown to the maidor by the enthusiastic spectators. The compoisoner in bull-fighting considers that the success of this performance shows that the fury bells and favourable conditions to enable the band of fighters to prove their merit. FAR-OFF 18LANDS OF THE BEA. BY MRE O. WINKLER Suffolk County, Massachusetts, of New York. Custodian, Capt. May, 18-3-1748 The Osservant, Mass., of New York The Osservant, Mass., of New York with a membership population of 84,928, whose electronic database is available and candidate of 14,154, appropriating on its face, and in to the election that is dislunce the first that the Osservant, Mass., of New York Democratic Committee is appointing, James The number of males, whites and blacks of age, in then three States is 1,404,938. In the Provincial, election of 1944 there were 292,953 elected Further in Father and George, with a combined white and Georgia, with a combined white worship of citizenship of 799,977, and with a colored male membership over 21 years of age of 699,938. The number of males in Alabama of voting age is 292,954 and the sum of Alabama and Georgia is 799,977. For Father in the Fourth Provincial State returned to Alabama, with her 292,954 white male, voting only 78,975 for Further, election is that the white names in Alabama are under the Democratic Dump. Twelve Southern States, Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia, pouled 1,159,178 for Furber, while the white voting old man of Alabama was 4,811,777, and the white voting old woman of Alabama was 4,811,777. The total number of whites and blacks of voting age in 4,858,172. The State of Georgia, with a white voting citizenship of 217,486, polling but 86,472 votes for the Dominatory, is wellent to cause the Georgia Democratic window to turn to advising among themselves as to how best to build up a supertable Dominency in Georgia, which is the only access to the confidence and votes of the first of the 13人大oral. And giving for the State to be a Burbank State of Georgia to whom both to be to under a supertable Republican party in the South. It might be well, by way of a discussion, to remark just here upon the middle of the country of the Georgia. Before Day Chi-Kai, the National campaign! The "Sister Temple Of Atlanta" has been the commonest of the state. The campaign ever "Agro-terfocum" that his paper suggested the super�ination of the Sn-Kiz. Where is all of the "Agro-terfocum" that we send to an existing in Georgia? Why is the "Dover-Dover" not the state? It has been the commonest of the state. It could be played by the "Sister-Temple" of the South. The campaign had the day of the two and the the phantom that it has been needed. It has all of the close of the Dover-Dover mass. It has been the most of the state. The South is even heavened every three by the Burber's regime started upon the holt-up healing of a beautiful of votes. The message of which, although driven to silence by the false representatives who waged against the political改革 outside, did not kill to the poll, but the other approval of the Bourbon-regional "When the real attitude of the President to the South is coming to be understood there in the South after all," in now declared to be the situation by the very paper and political documents of the President and employed the slimness and vicious abuse of him for his love of the South, and the ignorance of our thought the President an advocate of the southern conception of social equality, all the more so because it is in the popular mind that a vote for Reconstruction must an approval of the Illitatus constitution. It will take less a short while for the white man South to realize the illocacy of the South, and the injustice of the South. The Alabama Democrat need not much longer endeavor to terrorize the poor and the destitute, so to any dread of social equality with Washington. The one white white man South must have no fear of resuming a dollar small." President Roosevelt, by his inviting a Republican and his unswerving "square deal" policy of the right thing for all men under the law, will reach the hearts of the masses of the South just as he holds the hearts of the man and the North. The press of the South cannot, by unrepresentation, stem the current. The inundation of the ring Democracy is going to keep going on with more force and the Boarbon oligarchy is going to go to place of its own motion. Determined and vigorous administration, Washington, on fair and fearless terms, will have the coming of the time from the stay-to-day times. The South will no longer be without the courage to vote against the old regime. The Negro issue subterfuge will soon have run its career. First of all things, however, before any opposition can thrive in the fourth, must there be recognition of the right of an honest ballot. There should be National legislation upon this subject, specific and plain. It should reach every section alike. No oligarchy should be permitted to fix the election results to suit the expenses nor be empowered with ability to establish such an insurmountable barrier of fraud as to cover down and discharge all opposition as futile before its fraud-entrenched sweep. JOEPH C. MAININO. TU8KEGEEGRADUATE8 IN EQYPT Satisfy Their Employer and Bid Fair to Make Fortune. From the Southern Letter. Some weeks ago three of our graduate Mennon, Chin Tupinje, Polandar Smith and John Powell, west to the Boondan to grow their business and write as follows conserving these young men: "We involved in good health and cheer and have hired a man in which argues well for their future. If their beginning is in a true index of their character and worth, then I congratulate you upon the kind of man Tungkak made out of dedicated with these boys, boys and their beguilal with their experience in being to the kind of promise is going to prove beneath all at home, some of your man. I hope to then to see these who came in no doubt for any good man. The bigger things in my life will be the things in my life. One who is a leader among our people here in New York, at the highest order of intelligence, can whom opinion upon all questions of mine are respected and delivered to spite of us this morning with considerable counsel and intelligence over certain records published recently in the New York Times and credited to Browder, T. Washington and others. I am pleased to be Virginia Day, May 6 at the Institute. I can be credited to place question marks upon the following as a correct amount of what you need to use. "The remarks of Bender T. Washington at the moment visit of members of the Southern Education Board to Hampden Institute are heartening to the Negro men and show a disposition to kiss the condition of servant to the whiten and to consider this as perfectly antisocial, and as the height of Abolitionism, by the New York Times in its editorial of the following day. The man who poses as our leader, the "Mourn of the Bloo," has taken no position in advancing the platform with him where he is to plaint the name of the Negro." I could not enter into a discussion of a matter that I had not read, but remarked that I regarded it as unable and unfair to venture a very strong opinion upon remarks attributed to Mr. Washington until I had a complete statement before me. I have looked for the articles referred to, and beg to present them herewith, feeling well assured that it is well to do so without extended comment, but trusting to the intelligence of the reader that he will not find there's matter with which to differ or to regret. The first article is from the new's columns of the Times of May 3: Booker T. Washington received an ovision when he stood up to speak: "The people of this country," he said, "I should be patient with my people while they are present through the service of their friends." I've been very serrant, and the first thing in progress must be that we should be good servants. The nearest way to the heart of any one is through good cooking. One of the opinions urged age unformal education has been given to the National Education Board, which has also been offered to the people who to servants An educated servant is the best servant for educated people." The second article is an editorial in the Times of May 4. of the objections urged against universal education there will be no servants. An educated servant is the best servant for educated people. Day after day, those belonging to property to the sphere of intelligent service educated people daily and whose degree is secured by the security of educated servants. The demand for such servants is then and compulsive; they are given a grace in being a cook," says Mr. Washington. Being a good cook, the president of Harper, was giving the support of intelligent education to the class of every southern community schools for the education. In these I see a more statement of fact and an intelligent observation there. Statements of facts, however, seem offensive to many of us who would possibly prefer to ignore them by silence. "We are largely servants, and the first thing in program must be that we should be good servants," says Mr. Washington. Now, we must rely upon our first becoming good servants, but, being largely employed as servants, let those who are no employed become the most intelligent, the best. And let us remember along with this that are not the only servants who serve in social positions, and that it is perfectly true that "An educated servant is the best servant for educated people." There is such a thing as getting into such a state of mind regarding a man that one cannot see with trust and justice without bias his sex, lags and dolgs. No true judgment of Hooke, Washington's work can be formed by the examination and discussion of a single sentence or speech of his, but only by his work from the foundation of Tunkegee Institute to the present day. Has he brought about a better state of feeling between the races? Are there more numerous signs of industry and thrift among Negroes? Are there more and better schools? Has the employment of Negro college and university graduates increased? Has there been an increase in the employment of Negro common school teachers? Have we more schools and longer terms? Has the screen-astment of the people increased? Have we larger bank accounts? Has the feeling of the people of the United States toward us become more friendly and confident? These are a hundred more like questions, all of which may be answered affirmatively, are the things forming the broad ground upon which our judgment should be affected, and not upon a word or sentence taken from a single speech, while they are there been correctly reported. The disposition to conscientiously doing so is not the same thing when upon us that we may be inwardly unaware of seeking cause. SAMUKL R. SUTTON, - Brooklyn, May 7, 1905. WHITESBORO. Assured Success of the Ex-Congress man's New Jersey Preserve. Ex-Coorgressman White and Prof. S. H. Vick of Wilton, N. C., returned from trip to Whitesboro, N. J., where they had spent most of last week. We explored the extremes hard winter, Mr. White reports his new town doing very well. H. W. Spandring, his nephew, has just completed a neat, two-story, six-room cottage into which he will move in a few weeks. He recently built by Mr. Vick on Reading Avenue (Railroad) is quite a credit to the town and in now arrangements are also being made to organise a home for the patrons are preparing to build this spring. Arrangements are also being made to organise a home for the patrons are preparing to build this spring. A number of the inhabitants have resided land and will engage in trucking about 350 or 400 lots to the place. He also about 350 or 400 lots to the place. Building and Loan Association, also building about the patron, to aid them in getting homes, will be at his law office in this city. It seems that the success of this venture, re-requiring 300 lots have been sold and there are between 50 and 100 inhabitants in the town. The insurance that there will be no failure. W. I. CRICKETERS' RECEPTION Loving Cup for Captain McDermorn — Ladies Arrayed in Club Cofora. The fifth annual reception of the West Indian Cricket Club on the evening of May 4 at Murray Hill Lyosum, 34th street and Third Avenue was attended by a gathering gratifyingly large. The Dewar silver cup was exhibited, which was won last year by the West Indian Club in competition with the nine white clubs of the New York Cricket Association. The West Indian Club is the only Afro-American club connected with this association. A loving cup was presented to George McDermorn, captain, for his three years of marked and efficient service. The presentation of the made by W.T. Jesamott, who spoke on "Honor to Whose Honor is Due," Amid cheers the cup was received by Captain McDermorn. The grand match was conducted by S. J. Alexander and led by George R. Dayon, president, and Mr. George McDermorn, president of the三维 Amiltiny. The session of the Amiltiny was which was the broad blue and, with the word "the man," he lays down the post in the position, among the two. The expression of Bachmann, Van Vogel - de Havilland in the South we hear, much more a-side about emulating black labor in the form with Indian labor. Three advancing the plan that the latter is more reliable than the former. The average Afro-American laborer is in the form of a boy in hiding alone,aping nothing, moving the better portion of his valuable wages and buying half-a-dozen plus a neat or so he can, when the Indian ladder, the Afro-American will have had sufficient open which to rouse more "dog and homestay" then will be able to cover his wages. For this reason he will be able to buy other necessities and possibly injuries. The South planter or farmer is by nature and raising accustomed to Negro help on the farm and known it is the most desirable, the least expensive, and the only kind that is possible to enjoy a life of cam, life, in his career in his slave when he hears the theories, the economics, the students of social problems and other important institutions of Ireland. Sweden and other countries. While our brethren in the country are acquiring much of the still and raising their own crops and stock, we in the cities are "loving" the area. Being strong believers in Holy Writ, especially the most important, will be the most important. We are now in order to work, that shall be also range, so are each your sourcing resale and dolom. This is fully shown by the fact that the latest reports of our four banks to the Corporation Commission showed resources amounting to $600,000 in the year ended December 31, 1996, and the other was an increase in sales for the bank which are safe depreciation for their savings and at the same time give employment to their young men and women, but are withdrawing from the cheap resale control insurance concerns of the whole country. The results of the results are expected to be as well as the results of the resale policy that are conducted by men of the race. They are learning more and more each day the value of race journals, and their five weekly papers here send out the resale value of the resale policy. The paper is now in the form of money, material, being more than $50,000. There is the quick fix of the average Afro-Americans business men in Richmond, for whatever he teaches turns to gold. The white news has this, and not a high-glamorous activity by any full-time light of material property in every undertaking. He recognises that each race is dependent, the one upon the other, and that the relations between two in the past make it well-being impossible to see this the more. The work is not as good as it was in the last time, but it would not get rid of the Negro if he could, and could not if he would. The St. Luke Kasporium opened up with most battering promises, and every department is receiving liberals patronsage. The�aladers have a good time with the training of the training, have gotten down to it like veterans, and on fatdays, when the house is crabded to the doors, customers are accommodated with a rapidity line of strict light-class goods, equal to those of any house in the city. This is due to the fact that the old men who are the promoters of the enterprise are just the only men of the time. The St. Luke Kasporium School is which W. P. Barrell is president, conducted a great May march last Sunday at the regular monthly meeting of the Union. The officers, teachers, and staff are too good to the number about 10,000, marched from their respective churches to the Second Baptist Church, where the meeting was held. These marchings were begun a year ago when the "Jim Grow" street was full of the men who were in the city. The other kept up since whenever the weather would permit. Governor Montague addressed this meeting. The greater Men's Meetings, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. grow more and more in popularity with each succeeding meeting. Rev. B. C. Burrell, the energetic general secretary, secured for each meeting some of the bright Chambers and the non-fathers, and the makers. The association is to be for good in this community. The congregation of Sharon Baptist Church, of which the Rev. B. A. S. Thomas is the first, dedicated their new help of the family. Each day. Special services were held throughout the week in the evening. There were services three nights last week and a reception to the winters for the second and their wives on Nothing is heard now a days about the proposed "Jim Crow" annet to the Jamestown Exposition, nor have we heard a sound from the "Jim Crow" park since the Heptist Ministers' Conference "mt down" on the movement. It is passing strange how some Afro-Americans with a "lean and hungry look" and an "itching palm" expect men who have self-respect to tie up to every wild-cat scheme which they try to inaugurate. Ex-slave Pension sharks, Freedmen's Bank sharks, and sharks generally are fuding that their days are numbered in these parts. RECONSTRUCTION NO CURSE. From the Independent A North Carolina writer who means to be thoroughly fairy discussions the factors in the Negro problem in the Hartford Seminary Record, and makes this general statement: Politics has been the basis of the black growth as all men now in use. He has been made the sport of the demagogue, and the hallmark of the people of the United States of the nation. Reunion and complacence are the question of the land. Reunion and complacence are the question of the people of suffrage. Avolthlupys age and humanity are the most important. A wide must represent manhast rather though. We are aware that this theory of suffrage is much preached now; we do not accept it. It is the doctrine of aristocracy, not of democracy. Men who say they believe in popular government, yet distrust the people. They are able to get the people of all will not be able to control ignorant people. The people of the world are power, but they don't in politics. They are the ones who insulated that the matter Hwaatkan and the Filipinos should have the full vote and yet all will be to all those to another race. We deny the rule of the blacks. We do not believe in the市政党派. We have been the base of the blacks. The construction history of North Carolina and the Wilmington riot are proof enough that it is not his politics, but the denial of his right of suffrage, that has done the evil. The right of suffrage is the right of the negro. The peoncy has all over the South. It admits the fact that the black into the Union is reformed constitutions. It gave the States a system of public education. Where it worked badly the laws have been to temporary or local conditions for which others than Negroes were to blame. The history needs to be fairly re GOV. GLENN ON RACE PROBLEM Commencement Address at Green boro (N. C.) A. & N. College. He (Governor Glenn) assured us emphatically that justice should be meted out to all alike; that all he asked was that justice he returned by us; that the Negro should be received in his every right; that he should be given an opportunity to acquire all the education he could assimilate to acquire every lowest to the very highest grade; that character, manners and right education, based on the capacity to acquire and the capability to utilize, would lift up and enable any people regardless of race; that the Negro is very unmedated in North Carolina and that he should be given an opportunity to acquire that he wanted the generous and full support of every Negro to help make this a notable era for peace and prosperity throughout the State. He thought the South the best home for the Negro and that no Southern-reared person, of whatever race could well stand the Northern-women, was asked that every patriotic citizen in the State must with the same in denouncing and preventing lymphing and that in doing this we do not forget to denounce crime, especially the harmless one, also. He made a strong appeal for the intelligent Negro to unite with the intelligent white man in the solution of our common problems; he called the "twice-twelfth of many Negroes of the State and deplored the indolence of others; and, as regards the franchises, he declared that all who met the requirements should be protected in their right to vote. High Tilthe to Mrs. Terrell. Mrs. J. A. Lumpkin in the New York American One of the highest address of the annions of the council was that of Mr. Mary Church Terrell on "Citizenship, from a Woman's Point of View," in which she discussed problems confronting the woman of her name, this is a woman of, more strenuousness and nature, and in handling her subject deployed bags and courage and without carrying unimportant ground dividend some strong help, the told some meeting truths in a distilled and intelligent way. There was really many in her address that for any other given status the result. During the year the city's children were now the most important people in the city. National and Dr. Washington National Benefits of the Superb Washington Institute Forced of Mr. Roo-Why. Our Tong Yao Lee Job. In the justice meeting of the Colored M. Speech of the T. M. C. A., based at St. West Med.St., held upon Sunday at Cai East, once their $18,000 was raised, who be applied to the litigation of the debt the next property. Fully $3,000 person present. Among the speakers were E. Peter and Dr. Becker T. Washington, when leading the Young Men's Christian action for the postmal as well as his sp benefits. Becker Potter spoke of the dangers of young men who comes from the West or to New York, the city of temptation mental spirits. The Young Men's Christian Association, be said, note an a restraint of Young men. There are at least three things that a young men's he could. "He needs exercise occasional bath. Business exercise and be needs something to occupy his mind and the image of God into his heart. The Young Men's Christian Association supplies all the Dr. Washington's satisfaction that he is Afro-American seems to grow with speech he makes. His familiar boost that he was never so pleased. Using a Negro in my world, he was so excited and employed by the added statement that "I would rather be in the Negro than in Japanese. Chinaman or ex- in Englishman." He said that he wished he was to be judged by such persons as constitu- nts of the nationalist. He was told to say: "I'd never give groups pieces of the number of colored persons in a Greater New York, 65,000. I have studied the condition of the race have with some case, and it is encouraging. New York colored people are far above the average to be the most most well-known the United States. District Attorneys are not other day, and he told me that they were more lawless than some other elements in the city. "There is very little trouble about the future of a New York's soul. It is about his body that there will all the public. I believe that the Men's Christian Association is to take care of his body as well as his soul. If there are any of you who think that you can spend your leisure time in bar-rooms, do with four hours a day, and stand up against a red sky in the city. I think that you can not mistake. You will wake up some more and find that an Italian or a Greek has your you and you won't be able to pre-paid for it, either." He closed by urging those present to come to the area only words but money to the up of the race. THE PASSING` SHOW Current Opinion of Bright Editors of the Afro-American Press. — In Iowa there is absolutely no reason there should be any strictures placed on an account of his color, and we should not on that account. -Hutton to Gazette. — Individuals of great littleness of word, row, selfish and bigoted, always as to others those motives by which they are adversely impelled to action. -Sumner to Defender. — Kindly want to expose the wrong of prescribers. It is an unpleasant thing. But the manually preachers have been numerous and so bold that nothing but will do. The preachers and people who hold theracis are their partners in the fight. Let Rev. Carroll go his way. The reason that he now sows will spring up by he must reap what he knows. If he does it we believe that the iniquity of his past his posterity even to his third relation. -Guttenstrom (S.C.) Chronicle. Yet we must continue to warn our children to be polite and not publicize it. It is now an observable fact that of them who will behave well in the presence of the white contempt will act outrage when their own color comes alone. -The Plain, right, Mr. Mitchell, Spring (11). Forum. — Gossip does not hurt a person as much he thinks. Everybody is gossiped about the same way and yet they all survive it, and if let alone has a tendency to die out, and if it contradicts itself and is self-destructive, then it half-gall� what they say. People have much gossip that they cannot keep track of and they forget it. — Indianapolis World. — While waiting for a car last Sunday of the quietest part of town we behold repeatedly dressed a man wearing backpacks, the opportunity for evenings of growth, and two minutes to two minutes, to be specific, six minutes four minutes, four minutes of one, thus making a visit. Hadn't we better examine the situation of the republic: East St. Louis, St. Louis. — Have you noticed that there are more men in Congress, and that Northern State is into the legislatures. Who is to blame this condition of affairs? Some say the voter is not prone to allow himself to be by some box or contractor, and for the reason it is no longer necessary to reason this true, and it is not a great shame. Why do change it? — Nielbush, New York. — Two policemen of Atlanta saved a boy from a mob of one thousand men and had not care enough about the boy to certain him a name. Had it been a white child, the police would have appalled and the child would have appealed the daily "papar" and the whole family; since it is a colored child, it is well the life was waved. For the city to keep when a graves crime has been committed, the police must be Atlanta Apts. — As we go round the street, men of our race are amazed that a Rev. Carroll) should be found beating someone to bolster the doctrine of priority, and wondering what good can be of the discussion of that subject. If it were a white man, white blame? for the Negro? The God whom Rev. Carroll chime to man has hitherto been represented. Creator of all men. If this information be correct, and there be responsibility where it belongs. Some men will do almost anything haul in the cash. South Carolina. Brother Fortune of the Titicaca N. W. is displeased because there was a vision for utilizing the Afro-America of the South in the construction of the South suggests that it may be an unpleasant experience for that interesting portional Uncle Brother Fortune's reasoning is likely for any attempt to divert South- Panama would provide a blow to that would appeal Christiana. O. W. would be more likely to see the South would soon become a host dermas. *St. Paul (Miss) Appeal.* We notice that some of these bakers over the country are fighting in Washington and are replying every state his town. They may be wants to be without asking their consent. But if they are displeased at his way of doing him, will they give up their position about what they are doing, they will be sure to be around for an anger hole. Of course Washington may not be as perfect as Avens, imperfect mortals, but he is a noisy person with a most remarkable capacity for kissing and for patting greatrants. In Karen make-up and worth, he is around to admire, and he is not only loving the cold weather but also the warm weather as well. He is not only loving the people of the province but also the people of the world. Lancaster at the Post Office at New York or Saint Mary, Michigan. In the United States, Markets and Commerce Institute, the Philippine Institute, Federal Bank, One Year, $150, Six Months, Three Months, 30 cents. In Foreign Countries in the United States, extra cost extra for each postage of postage. Money can be sent by Mail, in a Postal Money Order, by letter, by the Post Office of those can be registered, in a Registered Letter. You can a Money Order at your Post Office, pay a Money Order at Peterson, at the New York Post Office. Advertising Rates furnished on application. News matter for publication should reach the Post Office, and the advertisements will be received until noon on Wednesday for issue of current work. Address All Mail to: FORNEY & PETRSON, Publishers, 416th Street, New York, NY 10024 New York City News BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN R. H. Huney, practiced martial arts 107 were hired most recently Avenue - Adri. C. H. Marshall left for Atlantic City Houston. C. H. Hamlin has moved from 760 Greenwich West Alphard. 1. served to sell the New York Ack App. Store 2. served to sell the New York Ack Street in 113 Alba and grip 3. served to sell the New York Sirt St. 4. served to sell the New York Sirt St. j Cincinnati Carter of Washington, D.C. for appointment to K.C. Shorter, of 311 Wight H. Lawrence after spending the winter he has returned to his bone in Abbey N. Bell. Little Nass Class, W.H. Vaughan and K. Vaughan, of 111 West 51th Street—Adry. 111 West 51th Street will be open all after Trump's Open, May 15. Special Louisiana W. W. of Richmond, Va. is his brother, R.G. G. Forrester, of 16 West the open "garner" Monday May 15. Sunday Gilbert now in the State has been transferred to the State University of Alabama on charges. Mrs. W. Wiggins of West Street street left Wilmington, Wilmington, N.C. the expo of reason several months, Dr. Perry Opens in the fourth and twelfth street can be held at the Hotel Macosco 213 Adelaide Street. Mrs. Maude Rake Rivers, the well-known woman of the city, might better be able to take nourishment. Mrs. Nellie Johnson of 310 West 53th street party recently in honor of Mrs. Many of her friends were every Tuesday, Thursday and Wednesday at Anderson's Dancing Acad- emy. West Side area is special attention to this event. Special attention will be held at the dance academy in West west Thursday evening, May Avenue of 101th avenue is a leagate of W. M. Wainshanger, who died Askham, N. C. He deceased was every day. May is the night of the Hotel Marshall will be open a special event has been prepared Advent. May L. Hatcher, who had been in ill- ness months, suddenly expired at West side at Westlock April 30. Mrs. R. R. Dennis of Belfast avenue Advent, Dame of Belfast, to Mrs. Mrs. Thompson, and Mrs. Mrs. Watkins, N. Y. Avenue are now being taught on Friday evening, 114116 West American Association of Modern Advent. W. Wainston was born from on Saturday evening, She N. C. of True Rotten, No. 114116 True Rotten. W. Wainston, Lakes of gantle, N. C. of True Rotten, No. 114116 True Rotten. W. Wainston, the great lute, N. C. of True Rotten, No. 114116 True Rotten. London, prior vice commander of the Post, 205, author of section 10 of the Act, and member of the committee where he was appointed. branch of the Trial has been owed to West 13th street, where an adventure day or night, Charles H. H. traveling saloon for fishing of H. Shawton & I. H. H. has gone on an erry day, West 13th, and North A. H. H. of Charleston, S.C. H. H. of H. Mrs. J. L. WH. H. H. of H. afflicted here few those great for the same J. J. J. West 54th street, who has prawnmum, has almost Washington, D.C. in a Boston, Charge, 20th Ecst. 25th An. L. Arthur, posted last Sturn- till, day, $100 was raised, alternations of commission Rev. will be held. black blood pear and rice, bone made baked beans, good fried chicken, dinner 20th 25th, Navy battleship of New York city - Adv. Hello! Macao are Mrs. J. H. McDowell, Monrovis, Laberingham, N.C. David Mack, P.O.C. H. Smith, E.J. Slow, George Paris, France. Please read the following text at least three times. The word signed of those who can to the "Golden Party" on a red has been able to return to the number. He will recover. The Reception at Anderson's Mr. West 3rd street, Tuesday, Class sessions every day and Saturday evenings. To belverters from 8 to 9:00 Thanksgiving services of the London, Old Fellows, will be in the英�thern Church on Sunday will have as their guests a world of Ruth and the Harriet work of Ondaw Nets, who currently when at home, is a fond and accomplished woman and the most humorous house. In the for the good of her sister, Mrs. the West 30th street, for a fort. Michael Greene recently gave the 25th West 30th street, it's twenty-fifth anniversary of the affair was attended by a friends of the couple, all of the time, Mr. and Mrs. the parents of a large number of Johnson, who invented naval storm force, of extraordinary power, of longevity, of longevity, has returned from a storm. Among the many lice plants that have the great cold storage plant of the Company of Palatine, by electrical He Plant at Atlantic New York division of the Order of T the Metropolitan Mercantile and Jointly appointed in tendering on April of 1908's Hall, 13 West St. near N. W. L. Taylor on the ocean beaches made by him. Richard H. Smith, J. H. Garner, and James E. Garner, both from Atlantic. BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN Dr. L. J. Delaware, dentist, 384 Carlton avenue nuea, Telephone: 1888 W. Preston-Adz. The spring festival and hamer of the Dorcas Home Mimionary Society hold three nights with large results. The half closed Friday night night was highly amazing, with an excellent moral tread in the characters impermeated. Mimionary Lewis of Fulton street went to Newbern, N.C. has work, where she is to be guest at Mrs. Mary Pulcher, and Mr. and Mrs. Pulcher, and mother of five members are mother and brother of the late Jacob Pulcher, Mimionary fance, and the former has former home. Mrs. Pulcher and Mrs. Linnia are to return in June. At Newman Memorial M. K. Church Pastor Jingling to large congregations last Sunday. At the Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. the pastor conducts prayer and praise service, at which the temple is joined in prayer for the saving of the souls of the children under their charges. At the evening presentation the church with a handmade alar gift, which was received in behalf of the church trustees. Mrs. Ulling was accompanied by Mrs. Therena Burton, through whose solicits Mr. made. The commission of the church was by the bayer, assisted by Rev. J. A. Tappen. At the Fleet Street A. M. R. Zion Church on Sunday morning Pastor F. M. Jacobs delivered a practical sermon to a large congregation. Mrs. Nettie Johnson sang a beautiful solo. At 230 p.m. the Sunday school turned out in large numbers and held an interesting service. The Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p.m. was well-attended and quite interesting. At the evening service the edifice was packed to bear the pastor preach his farewell sermon. The choir was out in full and rendered splendid music, assisted by Mrs. R. A. Robinson, Mrs. Carrie Johnson sang her solo well. Trustees R. F. Waddell will attend the annual conference as a delegate from the church, and will carry the unanimous request of the people for the return of the pastor. The Morning Star Lodge of Missions will have a sermon preached to them on next Sunday evening. At the Concord Baptist Church last Sunday morning covenant meeting was held at 10:30 by Pastor Dixon. The Sunday school met at 2 p.m., and after a brief explanation of the lesson on "The True Time," praise service was held. Pastor Dixon and Dixon Pierre Zeno took part. At 5:30 p.m. Communion services were held, at which a large number of communicants were present. Dr. Dixon gave the right hand of fellowship in behalf of the church to a large number of members who joined the church recently. The evening services were given over to Rev. J. H. Gordon and children from the Howard Colored Orphan Association, who sang and recited to the delight of the hundreds of people who crowded the auditorium. Superintendent Gordon made a happy address and completely won the sympathies of the audience, who then contributed for the work of the orphange over $102. BROOKLYN Y. M. C. A. Celebrate Third Anniversary - Natal Justice Showing Growth. The third anniversary of the Carlton avenue brunch, Y. M. C. A., was held at Bridge Street A. M. K. Church on Friday evening May 5. The speakers were George Foster Peabody, Dr. William L. Holkley, chairman of the branch; Rev. M. C. Brooks the pastor; and Dr. William L. Holkley the pastor; and the platform, besides the speakers, were General Secretary E. F. Pee, Assistant General Secretary H. L. Simmons, E. V. C. Eato, P. H. Gilbert, vice chairman of the branch; Secretary P. E. Orange, N. L. Rev. Peter Fraser, Atlanta, Georgia; International Secretary W. A. Huntner, Rev. W. T. Dixon, D. D. and Rev. W. T. Dixon, D. D. and by the Y. M. C. A. orchestra and Bridge Street church chair. The meeting was in gay attire and the addresses were withinline. The bragh has accomplished much good, as the following statistics for the year show: 215 men, 216 men, the present membership of the state. 109. 110. 111. 112. 113. 114. 115. 116. 117. 118. 119. 120. 121. 122. 123. 124. 125. 126. 127. 128. 129. 130. 131. 132. 133. 134. 135. 136. 137. 138. 139. 140. 141. 142. 143. 144. 145. 146. 147. 148. 149. 150. 151. 152. 153. 154. 155. 156. 157. 158. 159. 160. 161. 162. 163. 164. 165. 166. 167. 168. 169. 170. 171. 172. 173. 174. 175. 176. 177. 178. 179. 180. 181. 182. 183. 184. 185. 186. 187. 188. 189. 190. 191. 192. 193. 194. 195. 196. 197. 198. 199. 200. 201. 202. 203. 204. 205. 206. 207. 208. 209. 210. 211. 212. 213. 214. 215. 216. 217. 218. 219. 220. 221. 222. 223. 224. 225. 226. 227. 228. 229. 230. 231. 232. 233. 234. 235. 236. 237. 238. 239. 240. 241. 242. 243. 244. 245. 246. 247. 248. 249. 250. 251. 252. 253. 254. 255. 256. 257. 258. 259. 260. 261. 262. 263. 264. 265. 266. 267. 268. 269. 270. 271. 272. 273. 274. 275. 276. 277. 278. 279. 280. 281. 282. 283. 284. 285. 286. 287. 288. 289. 290. 291. 292. 293. 294. 295. 296. 297. 298. 299. 300. 301. 302. 303. 304. 305. 3 In 1902—Mrs. Cornell R. Tuition departed this life on May 3, 1905 at the residence of her daughter, 50 West 14th street, after a brief illness of eleven days, which she love with Christian patience. She was the beloved mother of Mrs. Cornell's Frarier and Mrs. Maitley. The death caused the death of the Rev. Peter Fourt. The functional services were held on Saturday, May 6, 1906. Rev. T. W. Henderson preached a most pathetic sermon, and was assisted by Rev. H. G. Miller. Since James Henry Simms, son of the late Ann M. Lee Simms, and brother to Mrs. Theresia Stewart died at his daughter's residence, 92 West 20th street, at 10 minutes past 12 o'clock on Saturday morning, 1907. The time of the morning of the consumption was born in Washington, D.C. 25 years ago, and had resulted here since to be born. He engaged in the tabling t宜语 and was quite successful. He was known and esteemed by a host of friends who deeply慰问 the children of the family. He was solemnized in the Church of St. Benedict the Moor, in West 7th street, of which he was a devout member, at 9 o'clock on Monday soaring. April 17, Rev. Father O. Keefe initiated and paid a glowing tribute to the devout and unglory. The Lord left Christ as a member and had his death followed by were of most excellent design. The literature was in Calvary Cemetery. Lakewood Notes. LAWKENH, N. J. May R.-Nov. Brooks of Richmond presided a service on Monday morning at Mendonca Baptist Church. In lieu, the president month of the year, and our guests are closing. The people are going to their summer honeys. Go out at the A.M. B. King Church a short time before the service. BENEFIT The Young People's Lyceum Of Mount Olivet Baptist Church REV. M. W. GILBERT, D.D., Pastor At MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 159 W. 53rd Wednesday, May 24, at 8:15 P. M. MR. ROBERT ROY MATTHEWS is ambitions first for the advancement of race, musically, and he is devoting his life to this noble object. He has just graduated a higher course in voice culture, and is now prepared to study at European Mutters. Notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned, have no longer necessary and consent of the owner of the building of which you K. Davis and Samantha Bright of 1967 Broadway are managers. P. Louis Spelling. $7,000 Deal in Atlantic City. ATLANTIC CITY, Md. R.-A. $7,000 deal was commenced yesterday through the Wm. R. Page Real Estate Agency when S. W. Themes of New York city bought the well-known building of the city. He will open a first-class hotel for our people, something which is greatly needed. Williamabridge Notes. J. Travis was called suddenly to Washington, D.C. to his campus, who was ill and died before he could arrive at his bedside. Trinity High School Church held its usual services and was largely attended. The Sunday school was closed at 10.43. Mrs. Winston's three children are very ill from the whoooping cough, which the eldest caught at school. Attorney Cowan Wins Two Cases. Consulmaster C. Cowan has recently won two once against the "Metropolitan Street Railway Company." The first was then awarded to Travis, who was awarded in 100, by the Metropolitan, and who was awarded on May 3, 1805, a jury verdict for $400. The second is that of George C. Murray, whose home, wagon, train, and car were awarded to Travis, and who was awarded in the New York Supreme Court $400 damages. R. C. Simmons to Speak in Orange. ORANGE, N.J., May 8. The Eyeworth League of the Methodist Episcopal Church in East Orange is planning for a large meeting next Sunday afternoon, when several special addresses will be delivered. Reece C. Simmons has been accustomed to make the principal speech. CONCERT RAISE8 $212.66. But St. Luke's Is Always Successful. "Full" - The Smart Set. New Haven, May 9. - St. Luke's Parish scored a success in the excelsior concert given Wednesday evening, May 5, at Warmer Hall for the benefit of the church. St. Luke's is a good drawing card and always makes a good hit. The proceeds for that night only were $212.00. The program consisted of vocal, wind and string music, which elicited enthusiastic applause. Those who took part were Mine, Hriley Jackson, Maniamea D., P. Duller, K. L. Henderson, E. Butler and P. K. Swan; Minea Jack, I. Locke and P. K. Swan; Minea Jack, W. Smith, G. M. Murray, W. T. Hillman, L. A. Ponderon, J. A. Anthony, C. P. P. Baker, T. K. Jones and R. Friedwell. Mine Sadie Anthony was accompanied. The first prize, a dinner set, was awarded to Mine M. Jones, whose sale of tickets resumed the highest sum, the second, a Morris chair, The annual meeting of the Party of St. Luke's was held Monday evening, May 1, in the church. The most important business of the meeting was the election of officers for the ensuing year. They are as follows: J. W. Stewart, senior warrior; C. H. Phillips, junior Wardec. Theo. Park, clerk; M. T. Rice, treasurer; S. T. Douglass, W. J. Cumming, A. P. Adams, J. P. Cohen, W. A. Jackson, J. M. Martin, J. P. Harford, T. A. Thompson, G. T. Murray and K. Butler, vearymen; and J. W. Stansart and C. H. Phillips, delegates to the convention. Mr. Elizabeth Craner of Dudley street, Highwood, died at Grace Hospital last Friday after two months' illness. Her obเป็น was held in the Immanuel Baptist Church, of which she was a member, on Sunday, at 1 p.m. Pastor A. C. Powell conducted the service. A husband and two children were there. She was a member of the A. J. O. S. and D. H. and S. of Mouse, who were present. The body was interred in Westville cemetery. The greatest attraction for some time at the New Haven Theatre will be "The Smart Set," the largest and most expansive organization of Afro-American artists in the world, on May 8th. The company was in the world, and includes S. A. Dudley, John Bailey and, the�chastie's son, Eding. Hattle Hopkins. Mississippi and Linda and George H. Biddle joined their parents Sunday at the Zoo conference in Waterbury, and returned Monday night. G. U. O. OF GALILEAN FISHERMEN Hear Annual Sermon and Report on $100,000 Bank at Hampton. The Grand United Order of Galilean Fishermen board its annual Thanksgiving sermon, which will be held April 27th. Barbara S. M. E. Church in West 25th street. About 220 members of the order were present, including 20 juveniles, in charge of Sister E. Katherine D. Henderson prized the fundamental principles of the order with great force and obequence. Charles P. Wilmore was chief marshal and was assisted by F. Douglas and F. Thorpe. The order has never made The annual stationmen was read by Sister L. A. Wilmore, State Grand Secretary and "Queen Father" of the circle, and showed great priority in the affairs of the order. The growth of the bank, whose capital stock was $100,000, and of the endowment, fund amounting to $10,000, at Hampton, Va., was indicated. John H. Twine, State grand ruler, presided, associated with Sisters L. A. Wilmore, State grand secretary, and Mary C. Jackson, State grand treasurer, H. H. Shorts, National supremine grand ruler and president of the bank at Hampton, interested the audience with high report on the bank's standing. The order presented the pastor with $1250. The valedictory was pronounced by C. E. Holmes, high priest. Rev. Shorts presided Sunday morning at the Abyssinian Baptist Church. He was the guest of C. E. Holmes of 196 2th Avenue. Both of these gentlemen were the guests at breakfast of L. A. Wilmore, National grand corresponding secretary, at 225 West 2th Street. TO LET.-Nearly furnished front room, 180 West 57th street, Mrs. Hocken. WANTED.-Young girls to do dozing on dromes, Lawns, 73rd Patton street, upstairs. TO LET.-Nearly furnished rooms, large and Mrs. Dickinson, 180 West 57th street, apr 20. Given warranty dead free the lot you are buying, no matter how much you still own. Send for Free Tickets for our Grand Excursions every Tuesday and Thursday. Trains leave at 12:15 p. m. sharp. FRANK PEAFEAM Bloom 204, 36 CURTLAND STREET FRANK PFAFFMAN, Room 904, 38 CURTLAW STREET New York, NY 10017 PRONE 210 CURTLAW. WALTER F.CRAIG'S GOLD NATION STAR Largest and Most Popular Furniture Firm on the West Side. Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Oilcloth, Linoleum, Stoves, Go THE GOD WILL BE WITH US E F I T TO JOY MATTHEWS AUSPICES OF People's Lyceum Baptist Church ERT, D.D., Pastor CHURCH, 159 W. 53d 24, at 8:15 P. M. It is ambitions for the advancement of life to this noble object. He has just and is now prepared to study gree able him to complete his studies at Miss Hirstress Ballock, President; Miss Marceline Kennedy, Vice President; Miss Clonlin Nelson, Sec.; Miss Ottawa Fields, Am't Sec.; Mrs. Chen, White, Tress; Thos. K. Cohen, Mgr may 4 26. Bvv. Gruntish Rimst of Mt. Vernon canon at the Rathen Presbyterian Church and PHD- day night. James K. Churchman of Gougne at the Rathen Presbyterian Church in the chapel in the town of Engwarden on "What I Am Determined to Do" under the Mt. Vernon chapel. His epistle also in the evening at the St. Elizabeth A. M. K. Klein Church. Bvv. Gruntish is at stand- ing A. M. K. Klein Conference at Gudman, N. BROOKLYN 9079 LOT K. Furnished furnished to one or two type- ers. Apply M. Payne, Paper- West Road, lil ball. LOT K. Furnished furnished with respe- tive room. M. Payne, F. Bulkeley, O. Olsen- Avenue, Brooklyn. TO LET - Furnished front porch and bedrooms for light livingroom; first floor, Mrs. C. Landis, 43th avenue. TO LET - Two nicely furnished rooms with baths. TO LET - Two nicely furnished rooms with average, Williamsbridge, N. Y. TO LET - Nestly furnished room with con- veniences for guests only. Apply Mrs. D. Nelson, 79th avenue, near 6th street. O LET—Nextly furnished rooms. Lamps and appliances. Kitchen. Bedroom. Bathroom. App. M. Mrs. S. West 10th Street and 8th street. [ODDING for guestroom—Nextly furnished room. Kitchen. Bedroom. Bathroom. App. M. Mrs. S. West 119th Street street. Furnished rooms. ROOM to rent - Good location. 99 Wil- lson avenue, Long Branch, N. J. may 4 TOLET - Furnished rooms. 91 West St.街 all amenities. 7 Tacklin. may 4 AGENTS ANTIBODY CAN DO IT AGENTS We want good live representatives to take orders for "Peuro or Pearl" Medallions. Entirely new. Sell at night. Big money. Exclusive territory given. Agents' supplies. Novelities up-to-date. Write at once. Universal Manufacturing Company Pittsburgh, Pa. mall & REAL ESTATE The cheapest and best invest city, directly on the beach, a lot 30,100 with a dwelling of 12 rooms. Must be sold at once to settle an estate Price. $4,000 W. N. R. PAGE, 116 N. Connec- tent avenue Atlantic City, N. J. Why continue to pay high rentals? We have a beautiful line of contages for sale or to rent on moderate terms. HICKS & ROSS REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 123 Evergreen Avenue Corona, L. I. New York Office, 602 West 22nd St. CARPET CLEANSING Ottimizing Brussels and Tampa, Florida, Wilton and Velvet, 6c ayd, Axminster & Moquette, 7c ayd Keepping and Relaying 213 West 60th Street TO LET A Large Light Store with three large living rooms, Good, well populated neighborhood. Rent, $75 per month. Without rooms, $25 per month. Good chance for right party. Apply Janitor, 1ight up, West side, or 18th Street, 868 Eighth Ave, 143rd St. Tel. 1339 33th St. may 11 TO LET. Nice apartments, 6 rooms, bath, range, etc.; excellent neighborhood. E L WILLIAMS, 220 E 75th st., 456 Ninth Avenue, BW1 50th and 80th Street CLARENS EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENING PROF. OSCAR JACKSON, instructor Hall to call for Receptions or Parties CAPITAL STOCK - $500,000.00 (Unexpired under terms of the Rule of Sale Type) An investment that will pay 10 per cent in annual dividends beaches making it possible for responsible, 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." WM. TEN RYCK, JOHN E. BRUCK, WINSTON E. DARBY, RICHARD E. WILSON, WALTER E. HANDY, JOHN W. STEVENSON, FRANK STRUART, WILFORD H. SMITH, JAMES E. GARNER, JAMES C. THOMAS, PHILIP A. PATTON, Jr. Telephones 6768 Cortlandt and 6707 Cortlandt Write for partitions and Prospectus 1yr Piano Playing Self-Taught --- BOOKER T. WASHINGTON advice to all industrious color "GET SOME "GET A HOME O Why Pay High R when we offer you a beautiful 6 or Home at or we will build you a home just build a bahrain $13 per month,—just like rea at Railway, N. J. 20 minutes from sylvania Railroad. Chokely located Lots $100 up.-$5 Doll Your life insured FREE. In case of dishe the lot you are buying, no matter how mu Sand for Free Tickets for our Grand K mar leave at 12:15 p. m. sharp. FRANK PFAFFMAN 'PHONE 570 CONTLANDT. WALTER H. Orchestra, off Don't lose time, money and patronage. HAVE THE "Craig's Farm Is the Object, Best and Most Reliable, colored musicians in the city, each on tective Union, Local 310, A. F. of M. mar 30 8 moe. Green Ladies' Hair D MANUFACTURER OF H Afro-American Hair all kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and S 589 Eight feb3 6mo. Near 32 CASH OR E. V. K 603, 605, 607, NINTH A R T. WASHINGTON'S advice to all industrious colored folk is "GET SOME PROPERTY" "GET A HOME OF YOUR OWN" "Pay High Rent?" are offer you a beautiful 6 or 7 room modern Home at $1,200 w. will build you a home just as you like it, for a small $13 per month, just like rent--but you get a home away, N. J., 20 minutes from Herald Square, New Y ork Railroad. Checkedly located $100 up,-$5 Down and $1 po lumed FREE. In one of death, your family will get a W are buying, no matter how much you still own. Tickets for our Grand Excursions every Tuesday 12:15 P. M. sharp. K PFAFFMAN, Boom 204, 36 CURTIS New York HOME $20 CONTLANDT. ALTER F. CRA Orchestra, Office and Studio 831 W. 59th S free time, money and patronage experimenting with inf HAVE THE BEST "Craig's Famous Orchestra" Best, Best and Most Reliable, and contains a represent musician in the city, each one a member of the Mus Union, Local 310, A. F. of M., the only recognized Un moose. Greenberg' les' Hair Dressing P MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS -American Hair Goods a Spe Wigs, Front Pieces and Switches In Stock, and 89 Eighth Avenue BOOKER T. WASHINGTON'S 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 home for your money, — at Rahway, N. J., 20 minutes from Herald Square, New York, on the Pennsylvania Railroad. Chokely located Orchestra, Office and Studio, 821 W. 59th St., N. Y. Don't lose time, money and patronage experimenting with inferior Bands Is the Oldest, Best and Most Reliable, and contains a representation of the best colored musician in the city, each one a member of the Musical Mutual Protective Union, Local 310, A. F. of M., the only recognized Union in New York, March 30 3 m o Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty Near 39th Street CASH OR CREDIT E. V. KRAUS 603, 605, 607, 609 and 613 NINTH AVENUE 603, 605, 607, 609 and 613 NINTH AVENUE Northwest cor. of 43rd St. Largest and Most Popular Furniture Firm on the M Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Oilcloth, Linoleum, Sto Carts and Baby Carriages. A Guaranteed Sewing Ma- and Most Popular Furniture Firm on the Carpets, Bedding, Oilcloth, Linoleum, St Carts and Baby Carriages. A Guaranteed Sewing Ma A Guaranteed Sewing Machina Free With Every Purchase of over $75. Sunshine Workers' Spring Bazaar AT ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 359 West St. Lst. Rev. C. Le Roy Butter, Pasto? Miss Hallie L. Anderson Sullivan's Harlem River Park and Casino Do You Wish to Play the P I A N O ? 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 meets the reader at the piano, tells you how to play it, and then the one for P, and on so. Within five minutes you will be playing and on very easy steps the player is led on and on till simple, easy steps. The book also teaches the much shorter time it takes to learn to play with pleasure. Anybody can learn to play by Mail or on premises of One Dollar. THEODORE DRURY 217 East 50th St., New York. BINGTON'S and folk is "PROPERTY" OF YOUR OW " nt? room modern $1,200 up you like it, for a small payment down, the but you get a bond for your money,— Herald Square, New York, on the Penn- town and $1 per Week your family will get a Warranty Deed free to you still ow. durections every Tuesday and Thursday. Room 304, 36 CURTLAUND STREET New York Oily year 23 $ mo. T. CRAIG'S Face and Studio, 821 W. 59th St., N. Y. experimenting with inferior Bands BEST Mus Orchestra " and contains a representation of the best member of the Musical Mutual Pro- the only recognized Union in New York. berg's Pressing Parlors HUMAN HAIR GOODS Goods a Specialty stitches In Stock, and Made to Order n Avenue n Street CREDIT ARAUS 609 and 613 AVENUE re Firm on the West Side. Noth, Linoleum, Stoves, Go- Carriages. Sewing Ma- THE GOLD TRADING CENTER GOLD TRADING STAMP M. K. Among the prominent society folks who have engaged seats in the orchestra are Captain Andrew Stevens, Miss Helen Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Bradford, Mr. W. P. Stewart and Miss Clara Scudder of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Givens, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Givens, Mr. Guy McKee, Mr. C. M. Batley, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew. Among the prominent society folks who have engaged seats in the orchestra are Captain Andrew Stevens, Miss Helen Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Bradford, Mr. W. P. Stewart and Miss Clara Scudder of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Givens, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Givens, Mr. Guy McKee, Mr. C. M. Batley, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew. Among the prominent society folks who have engaged seats in the orchestra are Captain Andrew Stevens, Miss Helen Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. J. Haddock, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Thomas Brooks and Miss Martha Fairchild. Orchestra Scats $1, for sale at the following places: Theodore Drury, 217 East 58th street; E. F. H. Naval, Naval Hospital, Brooklyn, Halls' Thoose, 2000 Willisburgh's Handler's Music Store, Fulton St., Brooklyn; Chamber's Drug Store, Fulton and Adelphil Street, Brooklyn. Dancing after the Opera. Republican Club of Kings County AT THE BAPTIST TEMPLE, Thursday Evening, May 25th, 1905 All Seats Reserved - 50c, 75c. and $1.00 DOORS OPEN AT 7:30 CONCERT AT 8:15 p.m. This effort on the part of the Club is for the purpose of securing a fund with which to purchase a Home for the Club. To this high-potential effort we urge the cooperation of the friends and well wishes of the organization. Tickets on sale of Danielle Hells Piano Warerooms, 433 Fulton street; Seaton Baptist Temple; Tennessean Gift and Intercultural Club, 43 Rockwell Place, Young Ma's Christian Association tilt avenue unreach. Persons from New York take Third avenue and Flatbush avenue cars from the Bridge direct to the Temple. Annual Summernight's Festival Metropolitan Association of Dancing Masters At Sulzer's Harlem River Park and Casino Second Avenue, 126th to 127th Streets, New York On Friday Evening, June 2nd, 1905 Music by PROFESSOR W. F. CRAIG Thomas J. Turner William H. Vaughn William H. Hanks Edward C. Smith William Gay J. Hoffman Woods* E. C. Harris may 14 17 Doors open at 8 a.m. clock Curtains rise promptly at 8:30 The following cast will present "THE SECOND HONEYMOON," a comedy in three acts by Wybert Horns. Moestra J. Howard Braxton, J. Edward Nall, Charles Chagett, J. Jr. Horns, and J. Horns. Burleigh, M. Vernier Van Home. Musical by Prof. W. F. Craig. J. Hofman Floors, Floor Mgr. Admission: 50 cents Reserved Seats, 75 cents CIRCLE: Moestras N. Brown F. Carnand, J. W. Dlas, H. Douglas, V. C. Kato, T. J. Fisher, A. J. Horty, F. Gilbert, P. Harrison, F. Howe, R. Moon, M. A. Bicklett, L. A. Mouserastra, T. R. McKeel, I. N. Smith, J. Hoffman Floors, K. D. White, Dr. V. Morton Jones. Amicitia, Amor et Veritas Tenth Annual Summernight's Festival and Picnic Of Theobald Lodge, No. 3890, G. U. O. O. F. P. At Sulzner Harlem River Park, 1918th Street and FRIDAY EVENING JUNE 9th, 1905 Music by PROF. W. F. CRAIG TICKETS, 35 cents Executive Committee: P. N. F. J. Thomas Johanon, Chairman; P. N. F. Wm. T. Hooper, Vice Chairman; P. N. F. J. Thomas Secretary; P. N. F. Charles Minstrel, Chairman; P. N. F. E. Edwards, Vice Chairman; P. N. F. Robert T. Trevino, Chairman; P. N. F. Sander Minstrel, Chairman; P. N. F. E. Edwards, M. Randolph, P. N. F. Robert L. Jones, P. N. F. Waler O. Smith, P. N. F. John Sumner, P. N. F. William D. Cole, P. N. F. Thoos, A. Lockery, P. N. F. Cary Epps, P. N. F. George N. Taylor, P. N. F. Morgan Jurgens, Players, P. N. F. Edward M. Rudolph, P. N. F. Harry Haynes. FOUR NEW HOUSES FOUR NEW HOUSES FOUR NEW HOUSES FOR RESPECTABLE COLORED FAMILIES Nos. 152, 154, 156 and 158 West 62d St. Between Columbus and Amsterdam Avenues. Each apartment consists of four rooms and bath. Open plumbing. Steam heat in halls and baths. Hot water supply. Rents $23 & $24. Basements $12 NONE BUT RESPECTABLE TENANTS NEED APPLY Robert B. Ward SUPERINTENDENT 158 West 62d Street The annual meeting of the Providence University's medical school, the second annual meeting of the organization, at the University of St. Stephen's Church, the center of the memory and tribute was read by the memory and tribute was read by 18,000 and 16,000 in change of the life- span of the deceased. The memorial have been built at the University of St. Stephen's Church. The tribute's report shows the dedication to the Old Palmery will Owl Hall Owl Hall willow is bred by R. W. Sawyer, a Baptist Church, Sunday at 2.55 p.m. in the Owl Hall and Hall A, P. G. Kennedy of Carrion are bred in association with invi- vigent Owl Daisy. Hensold of Bush, No. X, G. U. O. of O. F. has a annual and theory entertainment last the holiday. In the built-in Weybomit street, The刺史 is called the select reading, the first, and the address of the female F. Barber,�, and the Missen May Blvd., the Weybom, Mabel Smith, May Collier, Mr. F. Lampet, Committee—F. N. G. McTaylor, elaborator H. G. O. Hart; Annie Smith, Kath eres Post, Christian Foursell; P. B. Richard Mr. May K. Reeves, 76 years of age died in the York. The famous was mole�ized from 1840 A. M. E. Church, Meeting street, that Thursday at 5 p. m. There was a large number of relations and friends at the funeral. Hov. Wn. H. Theon, the poster, officiated. The final引申为the影音, and numerous. It means the North Road. Dr. Wm. H. Higgins has moved to his new residence, 6 Wembley Street, Mrs. Higgins has returned from New York, where she has been visiting for a few weeks. But they had was a beautiful day and there were twoVisitors to all of the church. Rev. Wm. H. Theon of Bexico, a M. E. Church held communal service in the afternoon, Rev. R. H. McDonald's Oliver Street Baptist Church was stewed all day. At the 5 p. m. service, Prof. Arnold of St. Stephen assisted at the��ern school. At Food Street Free Baptist Choir, the first was prevailed to a large compassion. The Christian Goddard was given the long-standing interest, and they are doing a great work in maintaining the quick The financial services over the remains of little and very little of the R. Linneman, who died on the 14th day of June, was held Sunday at a ceremony long held on Washington Avenue based on the author of Washington, and the private in the city of Washington. The Rev. D. Linneman, member of Cooks and the Rev. D. Linneman, member of Cooks and his home in Bank street, is convalescent. Mr. Fred William, who broke his leg in New Hospital, has return to Providence. HERBERT ON IDEAL GOVERNMENT No Distinctions of Mace or Creek But Universal Brotherhood. Kewark, May 6.—On last Wednesday evening at the meeting of the People's Forum a large and representative sodiance greeted Mrs. R. Heart Harbert of Twinton, who was be the principal speaker of the evening. Vice-President Louis Sears ably conducted the musical and literary program, after which he introduced the speaker with pleasant words of welcome. Mr. Harbert, who is familiarly spoke of as the "Country Orator," in his introduction said that he was "happy to be in the home of such worthy citizens as Harter, Douglas, Wormley, Boothland Sears Churchman and others, all notably sealous for the welfare of their race." The speaker's address on "The Government of the Patterns" was listed as to which is expressed in the letter in the column of the publication, which will be sent to the best government is that which means to the governed the fullest degree of liberty, of component with a maintenance of the stability of the governing power. The government was the primary object of the government when the primary object was to make two black of the same growth which one did before; a government in which taxation shall go hand in hand with the government; a government in which there should be no pages, no Mohammeds, no Causes, no dislocations, no race or creed, no Nagro, but a government which will ever recover that of one blood were created all the nations of the earth. Then shall the sweetைய on the world become the whole earth—a republic of President Scotland made reference to the recent brilliant work of a large number of friends from every direction to make the event a most memorable occasion. A large number of friends, Boston University, Brooklyn, Boston University, Parton and other ladies were invited to attend the event in a letter of the guestmen, who encouraged the number's able discourse. Those who took part were Mrs. B. H. Parton, M. B. Sauer, R. R. H. Parton, M. J. Sauer, L. A. Sauer, J. H. K. Scotland and May 17 a joint debate between Mrs. I. W. Frazier and Louis A. Sears will be held at the University of Glasgow in women than in men." A prize selected will be awarded by the Forum to the constant presenting the most logical TWO HUNDRED BAPTIZED. Four Thousand Look On "Black Patii" Applauded by Whites. Troy Notes. Troy, May 11.—On Monday evening, May 11 the Sons and Daughters of Conference gave a concert and social at Zion Church. The concert was very enjoyable and was participated in by Mrs. Eva Green of Albany, drastic reader; Mr. James Palmer, contralito; A. C. Enth, temor; Reg. Beedley, Edith of Albany, burial; and Gco. B. Keakey. Mimes Lulu Field and Alice Bridge noted as acocomphania. At the same time, the concert refreshments were served in the lotter. The school was at the same age of 19. It was the first of the year. Mr. Charlotte McDonnell, vice president; Mr. Charlotte McDonnell, vice president; Mr. Charlotte McDonnell, vice president; Mr. Charlotte McDonnell was returned to Troy after a visit. He was at New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sill�li has ever returned to Troy from Wilmington to D. D., and was at New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sillin is the first of the year. The school was at the same age of 19. It was the first of the year. Mr. and Mrs. John was on the other day when they are in the school of the school at the club of evenings. On Sunday the school was at the evening. The Sunday evening was 7, 7, the first of the day. The school was at the first of the day. The New York Association was the first of the day. The Church which meets in New York city on May 10. The senior君威的 work does not take place. The school is the first of the day. The school is the second for the church, should be he was returned for another year. The school was an unannually asked for the return of Rev. Concludino. The school was purchased by a headcome residence at $3 Ferry street, and have moved to the home of the future. The school is the second place. A Association is preparing for an elaborate concert and May fall at Harmony Hall on June 19, 1996. The school is the second place. The New Orleans will make their debut as public music. SHUT OUT OF EMPLOYMENT Afro-American Help Displaced by White on "Saratoga." ALMANT, May 10.—The Troy night boat "damnato" has always had colored men in the hall and also in the dining room. This year, the boat has always been a bell hall and white shoes also in the hall as bell boots. [The boat is trying to do away with colored hall men so as to receive the applause of the company, but it is hoped that his schisms will be resolved. It is out of every second employment very rapidly. It is hard, however, that the traveling public is not greatly pleased over the change on the The general class and lovefest on Friday night was only fairly well attended, owing to the inclement weather. The lovefest was deferred until Sunday morning, and was heartily enjoyed by all who attended. The Rev. S. H. Conrad of the A. M. E. Zion Church, Troy, with his choir and many of that congregation attended the 3 p.m. service. He delivered very helpful in inspirational comments. The choir sang a beilly in night. The 7:30 m. song and praise service was held under the auspices of the W. M. S. Several new songs were rendered by the orchestras and C. E. choir and were greatly enjoyed. The pastor preached the communion sennon on the theme. The Finished Work of Christ. It was well received and a large number took communion. The following officers were elected and introduced to the congregation. Fructues, William VanAlyne, R. G. Hoyt, R. L. Green and H. E. Croust, Miss Bertha Young, church clerk; and Mrs. Maggie Burwell, assistant. Miss Fila Gardner, who was the guest of Miss Effie Van Allen for two weeks, has returned to New York. Rev. Proctor's annual donation will be held Thursday night. May 25. The members and friends will contribute heartily thereto. Rev. Proctor's working very ardently to build the church up. For her has been very very full. The choir at the church was at the time on M. Church using remarkably well last Sunday night. The church and past Rev. Michael贮 occupied his pulpit on last Sunday morning at the Concord Church on the 4th Sunday of March, at which time the pulpit will be occupied by a woman, and there collection. The revival meeting at the Concord Church is being continued this week. Sister Adalbert is hosting Sister Proctor this week with the revival meeting. Rev. Iris, Nicholas of the Concord Baptist Church on the 4th Sunday of this month. The peculiarity about this baptism is that all who are to be baptized are Wallee Lewis, oldest son of Walter Lewis, is very ill, at the home of his parterie, 322 N. 4th St. in Chicago. A bromide headdress, Charles Vedder, husband of Ilanck Brunk, was drowned last week in the Hudson, Mr. Edward Smith of Gloverville, Mt. Vernon, and the guest of Mimi Faill Williams of Ekst street. NEWPORT NOTES. Club, Social, Business, Church and Personal Events. Newswire, R, I, May 8—On that Tuesday evening the W. M, W. Club at the campus home of Mina Jakephine Jennings. As there was no business before the club except the concert on May 19, the club itself would receptions to Irwin Merchant. After a beautiful collation was served all tume to music and song. By special request Mina Jakephine named "My Heart's in the Rose I Gave to You." Some of the gentlemen who danced great sorrow to have Mr. Merchant lauze the city so soon, Mr. Merrill, who gave great sorrow to have Mr. Mitchell and left this city Thursday to study in one of New England's noted board schools for young people. The wry woman was royally entertained by the young people. On Friday evening, May 5, the board of directors of the Bank in the Office of Attorney 2.1. Mitchell in the Cogebell Building to perfect the office of J. T. Alma, business manager; J. T. Alma, chief attorney; and W. Jobkowski, secretary. Mme. Lay Glyfes gave a closing reception to Mme. Lay Glyfes with a message at her beautiful cottage on Him Street. A large number were present and spect a very large audience. Min. Dervish Bedorey opened the house and received the guests. Mme. Glyfes is in charge of the house, it is in charge of the big house. The City of Oakland Baptist Church, hold national national Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Fort George Beach Baptist or Birkley Park and Cemetery, Fort George Beach, S.W. Ocean and Dr. J. Johnson, the church has a local preacher at Tenth Street, 1200 S. Church Street, Inglewood, CA 90209, the church is located at Queen Square, Inglewood and Cemetery, and holds lunch to the Don't forget the concert and dance. Assemble at the concert and dance on May 14, Miss Rene Miner of New Orleans, La., in this city, and in a guest at the concert, the band will spend the summer theatrical. Mr. Walker Thurston, who has been very ill at Miss Tummer's, will be there. The concert will be Bata and Ida Gibbons staged the concert at Bata Hall Thursday evening. The Spread-the-Hand concert for a young soldier man. Saratoga Church Record Very Satisfied Brother--Want Brother Back. BARATOGA, May 7–Last Saturday was the fourth quarterly meeting day for the A. M. R. Zion Church. Loews泛 was held at 9 a.m. and was well attended. At 10:30 a.m. the pre-tor delivered a fine discourse. Those who associated the pastor were Betsy W. A. Boott and George Oren. Afterwards the pastor administered the Lord's Supper. Rev. W. A. Boott, adorned the Sunday rehab's h. p. m. in the evening Rev. R. J. Strother preached an inter-congression. On Monday evening the fourth quarterly conference was held, Rev. W. H. Horn, presiding sider, is the chair. The reports of the Steward's Steward's 2000-2003, trustees, 2001-2003, Golders, 2004-2004, ardemes, 2011-17 Trustees Aid, 2012-24 United Standard Association, 2012-22 Invincible Club, 2012-20 general fund, 2000 education, 2015-2000 general, 2015-2000_{+1} Security, 2017-2000, leg Minicun, 2013, Church of the Association, 2015; sewing circle, 2014; increases of membership for this year, 20; seaghest, 18; and on probation, 6. The pre-staging sider paid a tribute of respect and respect to the rehab's inter-congression. Rev. Korn was advised by white and colored, in and out of the church, to return Rev. R. J. Strother for another year. Mr. Korn was a member of the first church of the school and was told not to return the school to the office of the pre-staging sider for another year. It was voted to raise theګنګ of a ministry $100 if the bishop would return his office of the school. $100 is a leading school year. At the quarterly conference Monday evening Pre-staging Kider Rons was presented with a hat by the Golden Respers of whom Mr. Korn was a president of the Church of the Association, Secretary of the school. Rev. Mott presched at 11 a.m. at the Baptist Church on "What Must I Do to Be Haved?" and in the evening on "Loyal to Christ." The service was very practical and impressive, with Mrs. George Green has gone into business for herself and has opened a home restaurant on Maple Avenue, between Lake Avenue and Caroline street. Her opening occurs Saturday. The newling circle was well attended at Mrs. Cole's residence. A number of young people, joined. Last week $4.60 was made. This week the circle will meet at Mr. and Mrs. George Washington's, by order of president, Mr. Chan, Oliver. The Invincibles gave a social at the residence of Mrs. M. J. Strother, 21 Spring avenue, on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Franklin have moved to 29 Warren street from 136 Beckman street. Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin have moved from 18 Andrew street to 3 Oak alley. Miss Lena Jackson and Mrs. A. Bostwick are improving slowly. MARRIED. WHITE-CHASE: On Wednesday evening, the marriage of Mitsio Hibiso Chase to Mr. and Mr. Legion Jones, 74 West of St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church. He gave away by her class leader, Mr. Gilbert Jones, and Mr. Hermit White the best man. The TALK IS CHEAP AND ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS In order to prove to the public that Glomine is a man, we will give him a card, one, we will give to every reader of this paper (not a sample) but a full like box. If you want to prove to the public that Glomine is a whole write world this offer would knock us out. Howard University SUMMER SCHOOL SECOND SESSION July 1 to July 28, 1905 Computers, Psychology, Psychology, Methods of Teaching, English Mathematics, Nature Study, Manual Training Mathematics, Rath, Cooking, Millinery and Sewing. $8.00 Registration fee covers all charges for tuition and lectures. Board and lodging on behalf of the institution only. $15.00. For further information, address. Rev. John Gordon, D. D., President, or Mrs. Lewis B. Moore, Ph. D. Director, Washington, D.C. ap 13 10. KINK-INE MAKES THE HAIR GROW LONG, STRAIGHT, SOFT AND SILK, OURES DANDRUFF AND STOPS FALLING HAIR. It was discovered by Dr. Roberta, a dancer from the city, who was a colorful crowd for the past thirty years, and who after much time and experience, has become a great Toni especially for the colored people. The Doctor says that his experience and study has taught him that the sample of the colored people requires a special treatment, and after laboring and testing these many years he has discovered the greatest Reality the WORLD has ever known for the FLAIR of colored people. KINK will make a show from onions and canals by an apple's digger. By the side of the Eat Leak. For two to three inches per month if the blood loss and instructions are carefully followed out. We have many cases on record where the above results have been obtained, and we do not hesitate when we make these claims. KINK-RRE is the only safe presentation in the WORLD that is guaranteed to make the FLAIR STRAIGHT and make dry hair smooth and stop it from braving off and falling out; take out all the kinks and knots, curves Danduff, makes the hair soft and stony, and by nourishing the roots gives it new life and vigor, restoring it to natural color. READ WHAT A CUSTOMER SAYS OF IT Mr. Rose Holt, Atlanta, Ga., writes: "I am glad to say it has done my head more good than anything I ever used. Good me three dozen more bottles of Kink-the at once goes like hot cakes and works wonders on the hair." LARGE BOTTLE SENT PREPAID for Me: FREE! To show what KINK-INE will do send 100, and we will make a sample postpaid. AGENTR WANTED everywhere to sell KINK-INK. Write today for terms. For sale by B. Rowlandk, 7th Avenue & 8th Street W. B. Rowlandk, 10th Street & 8th Street E. J. Wearl, 8th Street & 10th Avenue. Glan. K. K. Kreggman, 5th Avenue & W. R. Roberts street W. R. Roberts street & 6th Avenue. Altham & Stuart street W. R. Roberts street & 6th Avenue. Proud Joe. Ranger Hartnett, Jersey City. M. L. City, 240 West 400 street. Benjamin Howell, 15th & 153th streets shops. M. K. Winglass, 322 West 39th street. Landia & Greene, 331 West 39th street. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Curly Hair Made Straight By SFO Seventh Ave., NEW YORK CITY. Hardly any experience is needed. Apply to the job at the following location: 1. New York, NY: New York City, NY 2. Los Angeles, CA: Los Angeles, CA 3. San Francisco, CA: San Francisco, CA 4. New York, NY: New York City, NY First Class Airline Insurance Company of NY, NY or Transpacific Overseas. Bureau of Energy and Environmental First Class Airline Insurance Company of NY, NY. Sunday, 10 to 5:30 P.M. 400 Broadway N.Y. 10014 Freeport HOTEL LETT, 138 West 59rd Street. Family owned with first class Pursuit and insurance services. BREAUVAY ATLAUER. Mrs. R. B. COURTWYER, Preston. married 1800 Hotel MARSHALL, 127 and 129 West 65d St. Telephone 1010 Columbus. Council House in New York. Council House in Philadelphia. Friendly. JASL L. MARSHALL & ORO. B. M. GALL. Property. THE ALLEN HOUSE 218 West 47th Street Hearty furnished rooms for permanent or great meal. First class restaurant attached. Great room. Quiet location; near four lands of surface cars and airway station. Mrs. F. B. WHITE, President and chair. Property. Seaside Hotels Local and Long Distance Telephones Count Phone 738 Electric Bells HOTEL BOSTON W. N. STAFFORD, Prop. Cor. Arctic and Michigan Area. Atlantic City, N. J. Choice Bines, Liquors and Cigars. Music Hall Attached. ARE NOT INCLUDED. BOARD BY THE WEEK 1015 ARCTIC AVENUE Atlantic City, N. J. apr 27 3 mw JULIUS C. WILSON, Prop Additional Dining, Sleeping and Bathing Rooms. Rates Reasonable. The public is especially invited to visit and see the ad- mission. 1912 ARCTIC AVENUE, Atlantic City, N.J. MR. and MRS. JOSEPH GAINES, Mgr. apr 27 3 00 m. Flats and Rates at the Market. Handsome Apartments with all improve- ments in the THE DOLLY-MOUNT. In West 60th street. THE BARATOCA. 200 West 60th Street. THE DORN COURT. 217 West 60th Street. Above homes have First-Time Janitor serv- ice and always good condition. Apply ROBERT CARTER 200 West 60th Street. ALEXANDER COBORY. 217 West 60th St. MR. HOLYARD. 210 West 61st Street. January 17 554, 556, 558 & 560 West 126 St TO LET Handsome Apartments of 4 Large, Light Rooms. Range. Hot Water Supply. Cust-Carry Halls. dgr. Good Janitor Service. Rent $16.50 to $17 per Month Apply D. JOHNSON, Janitor 560 West 126th Street for 80% tax Do it yourself Electric Hair Preparation & Comb AUTHOR: JOHN M. BURTON EDITOR: JOHN M. BURTON ELECTRIC HAIR PREPARATION & COMB This advertisement is for electric hair preparation and comb. It is designed to attract attention to the services offered by the company. The advertisement includes a large image of a woman with styled hair, along with a list of services offered. The services include hair preparation and combing, as well as other related services. The advertisement also includes contact information, such as a phone number and an email address, for potential customers to reach out to the company. ENDYHILL CENTER Three and Four Rooms. Private Halls and Toilets. Hot Water Bottles and Ranges ESTABLISHED 1869. Over Twenty Years on Sixth Avenue. J. EDW. WINTERBOTTOM & CO., FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 638 Sixth Ave., Balt. 51th St. and 57th St. Undertaker & Embalmer Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenue. Lady attendant at all Funerals, Chip Chadle and Chesapeake to hire at all hours. deceit noo Telephone Call: 319 53d Street Calls: 319 53d Street CHARLES H. GRAVES Undertaker and Embalmer Officer: 319 West 41st St. J. Baldwain, 319 West 41st Street, New York. Every request for Burial Furnished on Bancoman Trucks. The True Reformers Burial Co. Licensed UNDERTAKES & EMBALMERS. Is one of the oldest and most reliable Undertaker establishments and best to suit all Phones currently attended to. Not connected with any other firm. --- Rev. Robt. R. Mont's services can be had at tickers, Funerals, Preaching and Marriage at any hour in the day or night. REV. ROBERT R. MONT. Undertaker and Embalmer. 290 West 63rd Street. NEW YORK. mard 200 C. FRANKLIN CARR, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 350 West 53rd Street. NEW YORK. Formally with the late JAMES R. MATTEN. Real Estate. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. REAL ESTATE. AGENT, BROKER. APPRAiser. Post Sale—Houston, Manhattan, Brooklyn To Law—Downtown Brooklyn, New York 67 West 184th Street. DOWN TOWN OFFICE. 115 Broadway. Town Hall and 811 Harlem, New York. 670 Cortlandt. brochures 1-11. Mrs.IdaWhite-Duncan 19 Precott St., Jersey City, N.J. HAIR WORKER. West. Brunswick, Rhode Island. Pumped and Compressed Treatment. Bathroom. Bedroom. Piece of furniture. Tailor. Mail order. Advertised in New York Brownston. 319 West 52nd Street. NEW YORK, Jailhouse. Sale. HAINEY'S MARKET 60 West 135th Street. Near Lenox Avenue. NEW YORK. Prime Mesh, Poultry, Eggs, Butter, Lard, Fruit and Vegetables. B9 9am The Afro-American News Co., 439 West 36th Street, New York City Special Agents for New York Age, Richmond Park, New York City Charles M. Stewart, New York, American banking institution You will be made a quarter of the sum to subsistence. Give your name. J. V. WATSON JOHNSON & BRENTSON CONTRACTING AND DELIVERY Berkshire Hathaway Securities Holdings International Securities Investments Auctioneer, Inc. LADY CONZALES AND MINE ZARRETTA CONZALES Brownhill's Collegean Gloriavore, Palm Beach and Spartan Medicine, obtain the information for which you can request it. LADY CONZALLE is worded as the health, travel, change, marriage, divorce and painful affairs. Their vast experiences, years of study and remarkable porcile of power, make them especially gifted in advising and siding others. AN HONEST PROPOSITION—(You to be full judge) We do hereby solemnly agree and promise to MAKNOCHARGE if we fail to call you by means in full: unless of your friends, even in rivals. We promise to tell you whether husband, wife, or sweetheart to true or false. We will tell you how to gain the love of the one you most desire, even though mine away. I lack we will tell you every hope, fear or ambition better than you, can tell yourself, without your telling one one word, and if you are not absolutely satisfied when reading is over. (You to be full judge), then pay us not one pay. During the year our record for successful work in as follows: Reunited 188 couples, brought around 507 marriages, gained the love of certain ones, 375; made many rich through advice to speculation, overcame 866 rivals and hundreds of other cases, such as business, speculations, law-suits and transactions of all kinds. Telephone Madison Square B. R. C. W. With Ms. B. Beasley. NEW YORK. Special Notes to the TRAVELER. Packing Case, Paper. Excursion and Ticket for sale MISS S. BOFIRD. Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty also Hair Straightening. Your Patronage Bolted A 12-year Policy for the Furniture in your Flat Only the Best Price Insurance Company. D. A. GREENE, Insurance Broker 47 Albany Avenue, BROOKLYN NEW YORK JOHNSON WILFORD H. SMITH, COUNSELOR-AT-LAW AND PROTECTOR IN ADMINISTRATION, 115 Broadway, NEW YORK. Room 10 to 132. Phone 6786 Courtland no 115 Room DAMAGE BOTTLE A SPECIALTY Telephone, 4762 R. Soth YOUNG'S Hat Hunting and Tailoring Establishment 234 WEST 42nd ST. New York LADIES 'AND GENTS' SUITS TO ORDER. SPRING SETS NO READY. Your coat up in a Reusable Cleaner. New Rack or Blanket. Pamela cleaned 20. Cleaning and Dyeing. O'FARRELL'S 410 & 412 Eighth Avenue, New York Street NEW YORK CITY. Furniture, Carpets, Bedding Eic Sports, Plate and Amusement Purchased Complaints. OASH OR CREDIT. FRANK DOMATIN. Others and Restful Suite Shares in the City 577 THE CENTRAL RESTAURANT M. W. H. H. To 761 Fulton St., Brooklyn DR. ELLARSON MARVELOUS MEDIUM You that Dr. Shea did, and has even still greater power. Ofthe names of dead and living friends tell whom and when you will marry ever come on all affairs of life. Dr. K.L.A. will not be very strong. You that your life has been to you that you facts without nonness Will help about friends, journeys, business, health or anything you wish to know. Ask no questions, don't ask you to write name, don't try to pump you in any tell. You that you will be the only right off. Is thoroughly endorsing Spiritualism everywhere? Can you do? Can give the others references to both white and colored? Therein years' practice in Hockley Park will prove to you that Dr. Kingsford give you such satisfaction as none else. Can tell you what business is best for you and where. Can tell you how to win speedy share with one you love. How to do you in all your doing: success when all fall. Do not be so long as to be so good as to be so well to be a business untl you know will from Dr. King. Positive help and satisfaction of not too will find it. Lucky to consult this Christian physician and wonderful Mr. was a medicine that will cure droll. Can be given patients, not knowing it. Rich. Happy and Successful in all their undertakings while the minister assures the nation of justice, poverty and alarm. Through the power of chemistry can impress a secret the nation, and win friends. In have a win you friends. In have a win the nation opposes sex. It is the cause of Spiritualism that passes. Beware of such and opposing passes. Beware of such and opposing and giving spirit reading representations outside of the office. Fulllon shelters Dr. ELLARON understands the nature and indulges the needs to is now and always to the colored people and always to Please Read The Following: New York, Nov. 14, 1992—This is to that I was out of work, out of couraged. I had no luck in everything took. What to do I did not know. A advised me to go and see Dr. Shea let found that Dr. Shea was dead, in Dr. Shea's place a good kind of friend I ever had. That friend was who took me in and treated me like Through Dr. Kilson I got a great week. I had been to others. This money and did me no good. I have first met Dr. Eliarow. I would let luck, sick of in trouble to go and I'll Fulton street, to Dr. Kilson at the samoula. By Dr. Eliarow's word I was cured all right in three d one was to know any more come We A. Cook, RSA Third Avenue, Mouth Washington. ORASO, N.J., Feb. 1, 1900—My Tower Friend Pharmin Your welcome letter safely to me, and I don't to answer the same. I can't say your wellness has done me all the way. I am not going to be so good to me, but I am not going to be in the paper as I want everyone to know I have helped me with much. I cannot tell you I've been to my house for a while, but I am not going to be so good to me until my brother went to you and I think which bought me right up on the side to go to work again. I still feel so good that I have also seen you very well here. From your true friend, N.J., AKELLS W. 73 Central place, Orange, N.J. New York, Feb. 1, 1903—Two or three years you these few times to let you much your treatment, how done you have been. The time of the first year old girl. When I think of a transferred before I came to you, I felt I think you enough for your Kindness to have a feeling of health. I remain your truly SARAH K. Colt, The Sikhman, N. Corner 2nd St., and Broadway, New York. DH. ELLARSON can show thoughtful the place. Has been carefully studied the physical and mental health of the people who would be so wonderful in curing Paralysis. Rhythm, Nore Kyra. Tumors, Cancer, Avian, Aginc Dyspjain, Tape, Worm, Lung, Heart Disease, Consumption, Infectious, Heart Disease, Infection, Women and Children, Pto, Kidney. I all strange and mysterious diseases who are more likely to be related to the disease. They may be. Nothing but homerful level physician. Hip flexion is not a lintiment. Hopeless case and perfect and radical cure warmed up. Folded skin folds made much more indurable. DR. ELLARSON Fifth Door above South Belfast (Kentucks through Finsbury) State your troubles freely. Give to T. R. also by appoint an ALL LETTERS MUST CONTAIN Age, Lack of Hair, Stamp ONE-DOLLAR Confront Case Taken