New York Age

UNDER NEW PILOT, OLD SMITH NEAR HEAD DUE SOUTH. Proportion of White to Afro-American Employee Pour to One-Former Employee Salaries, $12,585,100 Lernt, $2,000-Subbling of Boss, $2,000-Widespread Conviction That Present Management Has Fallen Off From Old Idea. Staff Occupation of The Ace. WASHINGTON, May 14-Howard University is trial in more than one one. It is on trial for its life, whether Dr. Hamla and Dr. Johnson know its worth, the new policy, introduced into its management by the president of the board of trustees and the president of the University. Plainly enough there a new pilot on board the old ship, a new captain on the ship, the new port is its destination? Who are usually interested in the University have a right to be enlightened in regard to three questions, which are now in the very air of the District. For they notice, they cannot help from untidy, coraline conditions on the Ship. For the Ship, the Ship has the Ship. For the Ship, blowing direct from the hot regions of America colorful, are in its canvas and the vessel in tumbling and tacking to catch all of them. What are some of those unpleasant changes in the ship's condition, the ship's ability of the University, and which come in shadow other and greater once in the future, to the hurt of the colored people. There are several of those charge which seem to concern ourselves with in this moment and we will come presently. Color prejudice in America has denied to colored people many opportunities of employing themselves in the struggle of existence. It favors the white in the trades, in business, in the education, in the actions of the country, in unskilled labor, diligence, wherein the race comes into competition with the other. In the case of the illiterate, the illiterate is under three circumstances has not, then, in this country anything like an equal chance to deal in to become with the white illiterate or I have considered another significant circumstance to be related to white employment of the African American population. treat a thing in Howard University and at the time of its expansion the present example of a case of ed- gary, who was wounded or be- came ill, and the treatment which President Cog- nery University received at the University of Howard University in the occasion of Dr. Gordon's inauguration of Howard University, and the promotion to participate in the new president's election. ```markdown ``` The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily pixelated document. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. Now, why did the whole president of Harvard be so proud of the college? The college, the colored president of De University. The course, the vehicle of the mobility of the colored president, may be mounted up in one wood-colored cabinet, more made up than than colored cabinet, more made up than than colored cabinet, more made up than than colored cabinet by its president. Such drawing of the colored man, until, when, without preparation like such mobility intensity to a college-guard, like such mobility intensity to a college-guard, like such mobility intensity to the time of Dr. De University, it remained by the Blanton-Garden administration this bad business. ACHARLEL D. GRIERES. DRAMATIC CLUB'S DEBUT. Many from Tchoux started conference last week, but the largest member was present on Friday, when they had the pleasure of hearing Yolovec pronounced the honorary church of the New York Condolences and their pastor set up as an example for the other pastors by a member of the Bishop. Yolovec is proud of her pastor, who has been returned. At the Manish Baptist Church Sunday morning, ceremony meeting was held, after which Mrs. Wm. Taylor and Mrs. A. Tovek were baptised by Rev. Booker. In the evening the pastor preached on "The Transfigured Christ." The right hand of fellowship was extended to those baptised in the morning and to Miss R. Dorwell also. The Lord's Shepherd was then administered. At the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday morning Rev. Bradley was the minister sent from conference to occupy the pulpit. In the evening Rev. J. S. Boyer preached the 34th thanksgiving serene of Hero Lodge, G. U. O. of O. P. The members of the lodge turned out in full paraphrnalia, accompanied by the Household of Ruth and Juvenile Society of the order. Mrs. Betty E. Toscano, W. D. M. N. O., was present and made a few remarks on the juvenile department of the order, a branch of which is to be organized in this city on the first Saturday in June. S. Giddings was master of ceremonies, and J. Brooks, marshal, for the co- J. Brockett has succeeded C. K. Scott as manager of the grocery store of the Colored Mines, where he made forms over the man working on the buildings being constructed by the company. He also handled the annual hungering season of Lincoln Lodge, G. U. O. of F., at Tarrytown, last Sunday afternoon. On Tuesday evening, May 16, he held its annual banquet at Wiggly's Hall. RACE-CHURCH PROPOSED. Consolidation of Various Rections Would Make for Race-Unity. To the Minister of the New York Age: Richard Plane's comment upon the prejudice of the white Northern Presbyterian Church, and the Planet's suggestion of the probable organization of an independent Afro-American Presbyterian church, it would be very unwise to organize a separate colored Presbyterian church, because the colored man's dugged belief in religion on one hand and the white man's belief in religion on the other an upper and middle millstone. If the Negro church had a religion that would unify the commitment, that would create and keep alive the racial conflict, that service in helping to organize the more into common ground, planning that of much would be the In this country we have two big Negro churches, the African Baptist Church, and the African Rite Church. There is no reasonable reason why these two splendid organizations should not mix into one organization. The African Rite Church, they shall have organized, forming one big denomination, the African Baptist Church, which is the Colored Baptist Church, Colored M. E. Union M. E. Colored Presbyterian and Colored Congregational churches of this big Negro ecclesiastical organization. As it is now the various local churches of the African-American believers a more common church which is illustrated by the fabled man who springs from the dragon's twoth nethers. Into North Africa went the great A. M. P. Church, established atmosphere, ordained native diocesan and older and taught those deluded African Zuhra and Hottaret natives a race co-consecrations—no man so, that the native began falling away from the white men's church and joining the African M. R. Church. Two, Lord Milner "mooled on his bed, and served as three homeward" and sent out the word that those American Negroes (Bishop Turner's men, the preacher) were teaching mediation and that the A. M. R. Church was a "religious-politician" organization. It took all the alacrity of His, Joseph H. Chapto and Bishop Durlick to convey the British Government that the A. M. R. Church was no homeward up a down. (See the "Warmouth Council" for May 1904; also, the New York State for June 1904.) 1. What is the purpose of the image? 2. What is the main idea of the image? 3. How does the image convey the message? 4. What is the tone of the image? 5. What is the author's opinion about the image? 6. What is the author's advice to the reader? 7. What is the author's conclusion? THE DRURY MONSTERIO AND VINYL AS DON JOSE The Dump Ocea Camping, under the demise of M. Thomas Dungy, gave a performance which was on the wheels, as good as one could imagine, considering all the distractions of Glenmore. The Dump Ocea bores on the cooking of Monday, May 16. In the next week Mr. Dewy, Mme Corinne Marie Bovellon, Mr. Stuart Gilbert, Mr. Adol- the DURY MONTHARIO AND TENOR AS DON JOSE phil Hunton, Mr. George W. Taylor and Mme Marguerite Russell. The title role was named by Mme Hirfielder Wagner, white, and white, who was composed of both Afro-Amets; one and white shapers. Mr. Dewy as Don Joe, the jealous lover of Ormans, made a conjecture attempt to portray the pension and palace demanded by the part. He was rewarded by his address with frequent applause and several magnificent Mr. Gilbert's Encarnillo, the torredor, greatly pleased the audience. His rendition of the popular song, "Torredor, for Watchful He," conveyed a suggestion of the gust and dash which should characterise the part. He was compelled to repent this song, which is indeed, the best in the opera. It is not unjust to say that Miss Revelo's 'Mercado' was the honor of the evening. Her triumph was not due so much to her merring. It was not due to her being so much of a man who was not so much of a man who entered into her role. The one thrill which she entered into her role was furnished by her touching rendition of the pantomime imploring Joss to return to her home to her dying mother: "Ah, with me so much to say, I have no thought in my mind of intelligent, intelligent and gracious, original, of feeling were very attractive indeed. Unless we greatly err, Miss Revelo has not only vocal but historicale talent. It is unfortunately impossible to say what such a man is, who is immaculated in the manner of a man who is so nearly repulsive in to an unruhment, and not even so nearly one cannot help wondering why any response was ever willing to waste time in adorning it with music. Carnes is considerably reduced in the sense that the Hivessus, who given the qualities of passionate shodorn, love of liberty and courage. She is undoubtedly evil, but was not intended to be comischoppers and dull. Miss Wagner's Carne was evil and dull. Hardly a spark appeared of the intoxicating vivacity by which the senior intended to be. The only thing to be seen is its attractive was she as to render his passion for her a fiducious self-stultification. Ever her "longness" was listless and uncoercing. The subsidiary parts were quite creditably reduced. The discovery and costume, except for the natural slovestliness as to details, merit high praise. Mr. Drury announces that he will produce Gommodo's "Romeo and Juliet" next year. In the large and brilliant gathering present were many prominent people from Washington, Baltimore and Boston. Philadelphia was well represented by Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Haddard, Mrs. M. Warwick, Captain Andrew Stevenson, Editor Carla J. Perry, Counselor W. W. Bull, W. Oscar Harris, Miss Florlie Lewis, Mrs. Thomas Ringgold, Miss Clara Scudder, Mrs. Mary Kinney, Miss Lena Cooper, Mrs. William Battle, O. Grant Williams, R. Henry Strange, W. P. Stewart, William Claxton and Charles Hill. The boxes contained the following goats: Box 1: Dr. and Mrs. K. P. Roberta, Hon. Judson W. Lyons of Washington, Dr. Chas. H. Roberta, Miss Ella Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lane, Miss Lucy Allen and Miss Hattie Beauty; Box D: Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Park, Miss Bartba Pierce, H. W. Williams, Miss Florence Harris, Miss Nina R. Wilson and W. R. Tyler; Box 2: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Comalacham, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. RECEPTION TO REV. BODDY And Paree Given by Ladies—Williams and Walker Delight. Troy, May 15.—On Friday evening, May 12, the Lady's Social Circle tendered a reception to Rev. Jan. M. Boddy, M.D., in the lecture room of the Liberty Street Presbyterian Church, of which he is the pastor. After the tradition of several musical selections by Miss Sara W. Chew, Deacon Rathbert Evans in behalf of the Circle and friends presented to Dr. Boddy an envelope containing a song sum of money. Refreshments were then served. John Price, president of the board of trustees, acting as transmittor. The "coats were responded to by Edward W. A. Lowland of the council; Archer Bolden Jr., of the board of trustees; Mrs. J. W. Prio, president of the Ladies' Missalosry Society; Mrs. Hamlett's Jones, president of the Earsent Workers' Society; Mrs. A. Purdom, secretary of the Christian Endorsor Service, and others. The ladies of the Liberty Street Presbyterian Church, including the "Coats," at the M.D. Hall on Monday evening, May 29. Williams and Walker, the foremost comedian of the race, and their excellent company of entertainers were at the Girolstadt open, and they were invited to the "Coats" at the Troy's best cities, and all were delighted with the performance of "In Delight." Mrs. J. & S. Williams attended the annual Zlon Conference at New York city last week. Mrs. Robert Taylor and Miss (Illinois) Taylor left last week to attend the conference. Mr. John Price, president of the Troy's church, quitted a large number of Trojans attended the annual reception of the N. Y. G. & S. Williams. The meeting was held at Albury on Thursday evening, May 11. On Monday evening, May 9, a large number of all the younger members of Trojans attended the annual meeting. The cooets being her eighteenth birthday. The affair was under the direction of Miss Lesbia Vanverhuren and Georgie Lewis of Albany. The meeting was held at the Trojans's hall under the re现在 present. Miss Campbell was the recipient of several useful and gracious gifts. Miss M. W. Thompson and Girolstadt had sent for Wm. Thompson where they will spend the summer. Meriden Notes Merritt, Omaa, M. May.—Among the many who are active in social classes and church work have been Allen Washington, Mr. P. A. Bates James Baglans and M. Cohenan. M. Dupa has resigned from Church stent to 80 and is now president of the Church. He is also past president of the Church. He is a member of the Church. He may be interested in the Church. He may be interested in the Church. (Photo by Courtney of the New York Sun.) In Box 10 were Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Payton, Jr., Mrs. Barneland Lowman of Hartford, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tate Byce, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Allen, Mrs. Wabner (and Orang, B. J., Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Parrer, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Stout, Mrs. Ball, Mrs. D. Wilson, Mrs. D. T. Rankey and T. McAllister, Box 8H; Miss Marguerite Scott and Max Neverro; Box 9; Miss Maria Smith, Charles H. Mickey, Miss Mary R. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Casey and George A. Brannill; Box 11; Mr. and Mrs. J. Hamilton Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Johnson, Mrs. K. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jarrett, L. I.; Houston, Miss Palroth and Miss Saint; Box 13; Benj. Howell, Mrs. E. P. Hall, Mrs. A. Halsey, Mrs. A. P. Odd, A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. F. Wootton, Mrs. L. Lee, Miss S. Lee, W. Lee, W. H. Wootton and Miss Lena Brown; Box 14; the Ben J. Brunnell Club; and Box 15; Prof. and Mrs. C. A. Dorsey, Mrs. G. P. Miller, Mrs. Wm. Stowe, Miss V.a. Simmons, Miss Marie Dorsey, Oscar Harrie and William Clayton of Philadelphia. Box 16 was occupied by A. Tucker, Miss Louise Minter, Wm. Kelly, Miss Blanche Cornish, Joej. Tartar, Miss E. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Oliver and Miss Marie Pickett of New Haven; Box 17: Mme. Estelle Clough, Benj. H. Clough and D. Blanche Willle; Box 18: Mrs. Mary Williams, Miss Kate Barnes, Miss Daisy Williams, Miss Marie Taylor, Miss Frances Williams, Miss Emily Fields and P. L. Sperling; Box 19: Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Lewis, Mrs. S. Srogginc of Philadelphia, Miss M. Walker of Omaha, Dr. and Mrs. A. Magill, Dr. B. M. Pierre, Dr. R. A. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. D.K. Johnson and Wm. H. Gratton of Philadelphia; Box 21: Mr. and Mrs. E.J. White, Miss Ada White, Mrs. M. Payne and Miss Florence White; and Box 22: Miss May Helene Thompson, Miss Lillian Payne, Mrs. P. Merriweather and J. P. Junior. In Box 23 were Mr. and Mrs. J. Berry Smith, Mrs. J. P. Clark, Miss R. Clark, Archibald Coombe of New Rochelle, Miss Pauline Dillon, Rev. S. S. Srogginc, Miss K. Snyder, NEWPORT NOTES. Club, Church, Society and Personal Items—Baptist Convention. Newrook, Il, May 16. On Tuesday evening the Society of Kings' Daughters met at the home of Miss Betty Spence for the purpose of electing officers. After a very interesting meeting a collation was served. They adjourned to meet the first Thursday in June at 12 Bath Road. Mrs. Calab Harris met with a very painful accident last week. While house-cleaning she fell from a step-ladder and broke one rib and cracked another. She was removed to her home in great pain, where she is now doing as well as can be expected. On Thursday another Afro-American woman fell from a second story and broke her collar bone. She was also removed to her home. Dr. W. H. Matthews, our druggiat, proprietor of the Union Pharmacy at 60-62 Thames street, made a flying trip to Brockton Saturday. The Colonial Baptist Convention was held in this city at Mr. Oliver Baptist Church the week, and a number of ministers from all parts of New England were present. Rev. Dr. Dickson of Brooklyn presided. Rev. Cooby, pastor of the M.O. Oliver Church here, was elected president. The concert and drama report will be published in this paper next week. See The A.C. next week for full account. The Odd Fellows' annual sermon was preached Sunday night at Mr. Oliver Baptist Church by Pastor D. I. Cooby. All the church had men from the convention to speak. Sunday night Smith of Boston will be in this city next Sunday, and will address the Mothers' Club at Shiloh Baylard Church at 3.30 p.m. New Rechelle Notes Naw ROCKLELL, May 18 - On Monday opening, 11, Madam Maria Parellk Harper was presented with a handsome gift watch by Rav W. H. Newby for her birthday. A large number were baptised at the Church Sunday afternoon, May 7, by Jebron Johnson. On Tuesday evening the World Christian Ravener gave a farewell speech to his heirs before he went to confession. T. H. Normal Bible Class of the Bathsheba School was held at which a number of artworks were a paper one read by William P. B. W. H. Miller of St. Michael's School, Bathsheba School were presented by one of the artworks. Among those in the orchestra said were Yamra, and Maddam J. Wyatt, K. Lee Clayton, R. I. Cooper, J. W. Bush, Joseph A. Theeam, Edward V. Williams, Charles V. Anderson, James Mayhew, J. Eugene Marx, T. H. Qua, M. M. Williams, N. McKeeley, Daniel Hill, A. Gooseley, W. P. Joy, Warner Randolph, Joseph Webb, Nicholas Battle, Rafas I. Perry, Harper of New Rochelle, L. H. de Villa, Anthony McCarthy and James Mitchell; Maddam Mary Herron, G. W. Gifton, A. R. Grundy of Washington, R. G. Jarvis, Julia Wharton, T. Thomas Fortune of Red Rank, Amal Henry, Martha Venerable, William Skilch, of Hartford, Conn., W. R. Johnston, Henry Darnell, Lillian Pfield, Lawrence, E. W. Jackson, Ross Feyter, Sadle Smith, R. G. Forrester, Wm. If. Thomas, M. I. Gerrard, James Kensington, A. Rajan, Hattie King Brown of Newark, Fred. R. Moore, J. Brown, Georgia Dennig, N. Brown, Robert R. Lewis, Adele Harris, Frank Taylor, G. Moore, L. Dennis, Ether Archer, Frank I. Thompson, Charles Gubanlon, Ada Overton Walker, Mary Brxton, Mary Stevenson, Lulu Drayton, Julia Smith, Eva R. Lawrence, N. Gaunt and Laura Greenman. Mannes E. Barth, Annie Smith, M. II. Goodman, R. D. Delaney, Ida May Moore, Carrie E. Green, Halle M. Anderson, Mildred Bowen, Jemima Fortino, Bessie Woods, Della Count, M. Wiggins, M. Harrison, Jessie Grimes, E. Morrison, Ellen Henderson, Maudo Brown, Mattie Mebane, Annie Jones, May Boyd, Ida Carlton, Estelle Perton, Emily Charlton, Nadie Price, Florence Charlton, Sarah Bailey, Pauline Mars, E. Evans, Marguerite Marlow, Lucy Thomas of Rumson Road, N. J. Marle, E. Evans, Annie Sampson, Ella P. King, Florence E. Jones and Lolita Williams; and Meneu, Charles Hill, W. S. Rose, P. H. Waters of Charleston, W. Va. George W. Lytle, James D. Carr, K. W. Bond, George Young, William Pradleco, Theodore Pankey, James E. Holt, O. W. Field, James Robinson, James L. Rumble, C. O. Turner, Paul Tannon, Justin Boyer, Charles A. Crusoe, Jos. B. P. Anderson of Hartford, J. Douglas Wetmore, James Johnson, Rosamond Johnson, Wm. A. Madden, Louis Smith, John W. Latton, George Marshall, James Adair, Eugene Moore, Charles Murray, Louis Jeppe, Thomas Ellwood Upsher, Walter S. McIntyre, Henry Harris Poughkeepsie Notes. POUONKKUSK, May 16.—Mrs. Jane Arnum has returned home after spending a week in New York city. Miss Mary L. Bowman left last week for Newport, N.J., for the summer. Abraham Garnet was removed to the Hudson River State Hospital last week to be treated for parsimis of the brain. It is rumored around the city that there is considerable prejudice at the Central Grammar School between the colored and white scholars, mostly on the account of the certain teacher. Nathan S. Wey of North Clinton street is having great success with his poultry raising this spring. He has over 75 laying hens besides some 20 sitting. Many Poughkeepsal manned attended the annual conference at the A. M. E. Zion Church the past week in New York city. The shirt waist dance given at the band room on May 11 was a success. The prizes were won by Mrs. William Lowe and Z. Campbell. Mrs. Walter M. Jackson is visiting friends to the metropolis and Peekakill. Quite a number of Poughkeepsal manned attended Drury's opera on May 13 in New York city. The concert given by the Young People's Social Union at the Kbenezer Baptist Church was a financial success. It was well appreciated by all who were present and great credit is due to all who took part. A next little sum was realized which was turned over to the building fund. The president is G.W. Hayes and the secretary, Grace A. Johnson. New Brunswick Notes New Burnswick, N.J., May 16—All the churches were well attended Sunday, notwithstanding rainy weather. Rev. Christmas preached at Mt. Zion A.M.E. Church and on Sunday night he delivered a special sermon to the Odd Fellows. The Citizen's Republican Club met Monday night and added two members. Miss Malvina Thomson of Bound Brook visited friends on Kaston Avenue Sunday. Mrs. Alice Roach of Philadelphia was here Wednesday soliciting aid for the Children's Home of that city. The funeral was held Friday at 6 o'clock of the infant of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hardy of Hardy Street. Interment was made in Elmwood Cemetery. J. C. Arler Won Hard Case Counselor Junis C. Aylor won a very difficult triumph in the Court of General Session of this city on May 4. He allent was John Cooper, an Afro-American, who was indicated on April 18 by the grand jury for the addition of a white girl from New Jersey. Mr. Aylor's event organization was so eloquently effective, he was making the evidence was agent for the court. Addressed by E. Peltown, Otago, Beahew T. W. Washington, John G. Fancy, T. Thomas Fortucet and G. G. Akinko-Bishope, W明德 Oakwell, Karlovy and Jnacki Fren cent—Report of Proceedings Lot of Appointments. The eighty-fourth annual conference of the First Biphasical District of the African Method in Episcopal Blinds on 12 of March on Wednesday, May 14, with Hebop 2 W. Head, D. D. L.L.D., pending, in Mother Blind Church of which Rev. James H. McMelloy, D.D. is pastor. In the first of the conference's R. Polmon Oating, on behalf of the city of Quarter New York, welcomed the visiting minister and delegates in a most cordial manner and delivered a tank-speech which was happily responded to by H. Am. John C. Danny, Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia. In the second of the conference Brev. Lewis Day Williams of Newbury and Leeds G. Manon were elected secretary: Rev. G. W. Randall of Hudson, statistician and Rev. M. A. Bendley, treasurer. Other minor places were quickly filled and adjournment followed immediately. In the opening of the first day Rev. A. Pinhk of Tarrytown preached the annual services after which Dr. Booker T. Washington spoke on "Ministerial Leadership: A Need for Industrial Development of the Bank." Dr. Washington coached his remarks to a discussion of the issue which was now more of the question of the issue which he was noinclahed by generation and was well-married in. He urged the ministry to become better trained, to acquire a greater status for the great responsibilities which I est upon Thursday morning's session was continued in relating to the annual address of Bishop John O'Brien, the president of the New York conference also new boss, both spiritually and temporally. The new president, the fourth year as providing the first Bishops' district, and he now moved more quickly to the physical courtroom, he is now curry-curry pertaining to his position. The main aim of all love him and show this love by doing their work, several charges to which they are assigned. The business of the conference, after one of the formally closed on Monday morning and the ladies of the conference held away in the afternoon, several timely speeches were heard from the feminine contingent. The nurses and the reading of the appointments were the main features of Monday evening. The concert was followed by points made given antithesis to those directly interested. Dr. McMullen, whose resemblance to membership comes back for another year, During the sessions of the conference many fine speeches were heard and the visiting ministers and prominent laymen rendered invaluable aid in making the conference just what it was. In the morning, Mr. Blythe was very plentiful, figure in. Mr. Blythe meeting and he well deserve the immense popularity he enjoys. Prof. Atkins' speech on Friday night was warmly commended. Bishop Hood presided over the deliberations with his usual interest. Mr. Blythe was in the Conference were indefatigable in their efforts to properly conduct the culinary department, and they worked like beavers to have the meals on time and expeditiously arrived. The chief of the members, the trustees and the pastor, was in the office of the conference. Mr. Blythe was the conference's decided success. Among the more prominent visiting ministers were Blioh, C. R. Harris, A. Walters, and J. S. Caldwell, Dr. W. H. Coffey, secretary of the Church Attendance Department; Dr. G. R. Hockwell, the first of the first, and the only Society for Dr. James R. Mason, financial secretary of Livingstone College; Rev. George C. Clement, A. M. Editor of the Star of Zion, who took a deep interest in everything while the work of the school of St. Thomas, A. M., is a very important part of the Industrial Society. Mr. B. H. H. Franklin, financial secretary of the connection; Rev. A. Crooke, the hosting young pastor of New Haven, and many others. Faking it all in all, this was a most successful work. It was the leading men expressed themselves well miltied with what has been accomplished. The most remarkable incident of the conference was the report from Yorkers, where Rev. J. J. Smyer, D. D., has closed a most successful year. The church reported having raised $240, $170 above the announcement. No other church came anywhere near the Yorkers station. During Dr. Smyer's pastorate 121 persons have connected themselves with the church and 53 have been converted. It is unusual sight to see groups of five to ten coming in for a meeting. The church is a large, well-known, and well-known place, and has a history of Rev. Smyer's life-reaching over the past three centuries. He has held upon the affections of the young men in evidence by the lively interest they take in assisting him in the different activities connected with the church. His gift in organising and keeping together his different societies is unusual. When he made his report he was highly complimented by Bishop E. H. Harriss, Walters and Caldwell, and he was urged to write a series of articles to the church. He was a member of the Church of Christ, a method of organising. It seems on the face that the bishop is in a complete position, notwithstanding advance criteria. At the present time L. H. Lemon, Logan may delightfully, Jim C. P. Lager and John H. Hare, not called effectively, Hare, B. J. Jardner, John Hathard, and Mrs. P. A. Green, who have recently been appointed recently, will be the correct subject of the church. ODD FELLOWS' THANKGIVING Aptly Celebrated With Mindo and Speechen-Personals. TARITTOW, May 15.—The members of Lincoln Lodge, No. 4429, G.U.O.O.P., observed their annual Thanksgiving service last Sunday afternoon at Shiloh Baptist Church. Foster, W. Scott preached a very excellent sermon, in which he discussed the benefits of friendship, love and truth. Was F. Kingland read an easy sentiment, "The Odd Follower" Family Tree" In which he illmated the order to a tree, of which the root was the sub-committee of management; the trunk, the board direction; the limb, the 30 district grand lodges; the branch, the 6,000 different lodges; and the leaves, the many thousands of members in all parts of the world. Soles were may by Mrs. C. Jackson and Miss Grace Wilson and the choir reordered special music with Madame A. Yatesman at the organ. Addressors were made by J. C. Davenport, district grand master of the State of New York; Jen. E. Magill, supervisor of Westchester county, and Samuel Giddings, supervisor of Yorkshire and New Rochelle. The following led our work represented: Westchester Lodge of White Plains, Oning Lodge of Oning and Hero Lodge of Yorkers. The members of Onyth Hensfield, of Ruth No. 1349, G.U.O.P., turned out in full-dress regalfa. D. G. Matthews, N.G. acted as master of a commonplace. A grand nary was held at the Shiloh Baptist Church on July 14, 1846, with a service to the collection amounted to 100. The last of the Society realized the sum of $19. not at their strawberry and ice cream festival. The invites at the A. M. K. Zion Church many being about at conferences, at Mother Zion Church, New York city. This Sunday, the Howard A. A. Aiyanian, will open the pulpit at Zion Church. Four girls who visit Man, will reverbs a special program of Rev. W. Aqueptus and wife, Samuel Hoyd, Charles Kingland and Matthew Valentine at tended conference at Zioe Church, New York city, last week. The recoips of the musical and literary entertainment held at Zion Church under the names of the Ladies, Ald Society, amounted to $20 net. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew White of White Plains were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. John R. Richardson last Sunday afternoon. Madame A. Wilcox provided at the piano during the reunion of the "Kilman" held at Music Hall last Friday and Saturday. Mme. Lillian Harrie, Amirata, and the other members of the弦乐团队 attended the "Hope Day" Nunners' entertainment in New York city on May 9. Jacob Robinson, who was injured internally from the effects of an aplosine while exasuring for the New York pulmony, has compromised his suit for damages for $400. J. C. Daveney, district grand master of the State of New York, and wife were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Kingsfield and M. H. H. H. at the "The Order of Eastern Star, No. 8, P. L., held a concert consisting of vocal and instrumental selections at their hodge rooms last Thursday evening and realized $11. D. S. Dudley Lodge, No. 44, F. A. M., will hold its annual reception on Monday evening, May 29. The meeting will be held at the same time as the Athletic Club for their successful base ball games. Thus for they have won all games played. They again defeated their opponents last week by a score of 12 to 11. On Decoration day they will cross bats with a strong line at Peckhill. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hill of Oaming were in town receiving old acquaintances last week. ALBANY NOTES. Dining Car Men's Ball-Odd Fellows' Annual Thanksgiving, Etc. ALBANY, May K. The 4th annual May ball of the New York Central Dining Car Men's and Walters Association was held at Bloodwood on May 11, 2014, in the orchestra of H. M. L. Anderson of New York. The following are the officers of the association: M. G. Anderson, president; D. Romond, finance secretary; H. W. Browne, chairman; J. M. Browne, chairman; H. N. Brooke, M. G. Anderson, George W. Williams and Thomas Madison; reception committee: J. A. Lano, chairman; J. H. Johnson, chairman; J. H. Brooke, chairman; J. W. Brooke, chairman; H. W. Ivarsyda, chairman; H. S. Hast and R. J. Slinger, doormen; W. Ivarsyda, chairman; H. S. Hast and R. J. Slinger, chairman; J. M. Johnson, Lytle, chairman; M. G. Johnson, J. M. Johnson, Oliver Johnson, M. Johnes and P. Pruman; F. Providing elder of the Greater New York district, procured for Rex. The annual Old Fellows' Thanksgiving service was held on last Sunday night at the Israel Museum, the Alba Household of Ruth, the Troy Lodge and Troy Household of Ruth all turned out to mum to them. The church was crowded from pulpit to pulpit, presented by Prince Fryer with a nautical衬衫. The committee of arrangements were: William William and Joseph Smith and A. P. Simpson and John Caldwell. The choir under and above the special music, Mrs. A. Q. Hill, the missionary who assisted Rav. and Neve, the pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church will preside the baptismal service. The pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church will preside the baptismal service. York. He will return on Friday, at which time he will close the revival meetings. Hike better. The night but Santana, mentioned in last week's letter, should be attended, dropped on last Thursday in Sanitoga. He leaves a wife. His remains were taken to Indiana for a days ago to traveling chef. Norwich Notes. Nowcow, N.C., May 15—A pretty "Tom Thunby," who was born in 1920, joined the Contracting parties were Master Clarence Howard and Little Mimi McLainbey Lacy. Master Charles Calhoun conducted Ray, B. K. Robinson, who has been assigned to the McKinley Avenue Zion Church, has returned with his wife from the conference at Waterbury. On Sunday evening the Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth celebrated the Lodge's 62nd anniversary in America with a Thanksgiving service at Grace Memorial Baptist Church. John Williams was master of ceremonies and Henry Harper of Providence, R.I. has removed his family to Princeton, N.J., where he will be joined by John Harper, building a home on adjunct land. Mike P. King left Monday for New York City and Chancellor Mimi Ladle and Chancellor Haiti and Mimi Ladle report interim announcements at the New York City School of Long Island授授ed at Mt. Sinai, Presbyterian Church Sunday and announced the release of a book. Mimi Ladle reports from a visit to Worcester. Her husband, Tim Harper, the University Professor with Mimi King of Oz. SORCHEM, Vo. May II.—The President's plan which was to hit in some Virginia cities American's has not been突破 from American's yet, but two of them are in Guangzhou. One was then one Virginia, but the three geniuses when Madison Rimsey gave it just been turned up it more on a "writen" than a "poem." Another geography was brought out by the police alone and place-ment, but when it was found that this Mali island in the Guangzhou in very young and that the geography was not geography and that Guangzhou was victims of Mali. Palma passed behind their eyes and no one accused them to lead the job. The position, it is made, was M. W. Berrill's of Virginia, and he was James H. Hajar, but he would have been. Then it was明 that George D. Johnston, a member of the Reformer staff, secretary of the Republican City Committee and Langou, had been offered the position, but Sirman will not know anything about it. --- But B. C. Scott, a lawyer and politician, has a long career in his house, and he is a friend of the late Judge James Ifenhoe. Lawyer Book in a Hammond house and a farmer, being lawyer and public usher. Unable Chancellor of old, he has not waited the call of his countrymen, but has not waited the position so that he may move the door and his country. He is fully qualified. Dr. Sarah G. Jones, the only female justice of the county, and the daughter of her husband, Dr. Ellen J. Moore, the daughter of her husband, Dr. James J. Moore, the daughter of her choice. His work has kept him living in health for 20 years. He is committed to relinquishing work. Dr. James was born near Charleston, Va., Boyd. Her parents moved to Richmond when she was a more child. When old enough she attended the University of Virginia and in 1894 graduated with honor from the University of the State of Virginia. In full of the same year she applied to teacher in the Richmond public schools and in 1897 graduated with honor from the University of the State of Virginia. After her husband resigned his position in the True Reformers. In only life he received a degree to teach in the State of Virginia and in 1898 graduated from Harvard University, graduating in 1898, for the "Senior's Prize." Returning home she appeared before the State Board of Education, and was granted a license to practice in the State, being the first female, colored or State law requiring the practice of medicine. She was appointed the profession in Richmond with assistant women and children, to which she was invited the "loved physician," and white dresses for her two years there. For twelve years she held her profession in Richmond with assistant women and children, to which she was invited the "loved physician," and white dresses for her two years there. For three years there and is now proclaiming in Richmond, "Dr. Belieber, a law professor of good nature and eminence, and whether in society, the church or in her husband, she has been a funeral place pastor from the Second Baptist Church, of which she was an active member. This is a commencement week at Harnthorn Memorial College and Virginia Union University: Yesterday morning at Etones Baptist Church, Dr. Henry M. King of Providence, K. L., preached the baccalaureate sermon before the Harnthorn students. Thursday night the graduating exercise will be held. There are fourteen young ladies who will receive a sheepkine. Friday will be given over to the Alumni Association. The business meeting, annual banquet and public exercises will be held. Miss Dixie Erma Williams, D. S. of Tennessee, will deliver the oration and Miss Ada C. Haytop will read a poem. Yesterday afternoon in Coburn Hall, on the University campus, Rev. Dr. R. T. Tomlinson of Elizabeth, N. J., preached the baccalaureate sermon at Virginia Union University. Tonight at 8.15 the graduating exercise of the academic department will be held. Tuesday will be alumni day, and there will be the annual business meeting, the dinner and the public exercises. R. T. Hill, Eq. will deliver the oration. J. A. Bowler, A. M. will read a poem, and there will be a solo by Mrs. A. D. Price. Wednesday evening the commencement exercises of the college and theological departments will be held. In the college department there are five candidates for the degree of A. B. and in the theological department five candidates for the degree of B. D. The Independent Bepedcial Club held its second annual memorial services at Ebenezer Baptist Church yesterday afternoon. Rev. Dr. S. Webster Davis delivered the address. The music for the occasion was rendered by the Richmond Musical and Dramatic Association. The roster of the dead is: John H. Smith, Cornelius J. Cooke, Charles S. Freeland and William J. Taylor. Powell B. Williams, president of the club, was master of ceremonies, and K. W. Stephens, chaplain, conducted the religious exercises. The Richmond Odd Fellows have already begun preparing for the B. M. C., which meets here in October, 1906. Past Grand Master Porrestar is at the head of the committee on plans, and Rev. R. Heeber Taylor is the secretary. The Richmond Odd Fellows celebrated the 62d anniversary of the order yesterday, Richmond Patriarchs, No. 6, ascorded the blue lodges from their hall to Sharon Baptist Church, where they were joined by the sisters of the Household of Ruth, who has assembled in the lecture-room of the church. All filed into the main auditorium of the church, where Rev. S. T. Thomas delivered a sermon suitable to the occasion. Captain A. Walker, Jr., was in command of the patriarch. Prof. Edward T. Johnson, principal of Harmony High and Industrial School, is in the city, and will lecture at True Reformers' Hall to-morrow night in the interest of his school. Walter Burrell and his two daughters, Misses Annie M. and Alberta, will leave the city this week for Cottage City, Mass., where they will spend the summer. Mrs. N. R. Brown, the wife of E. W. Brown, editor of the Reformer, is seriously ill with rheumatism. Miss Julia I. Stephens, one of our most efficient public school teachers, has been sick for the past two weeks. James M. Jasper, messenger to the State Department of Public Instruction, is out after an illness of ten weeks or more. The Macco Club, one of our most popular social organizations, will entertain its members at a W. H. Anderson and Corrine Roach have been appointed bailiffs in the United States Circuit Court, succeeding two white men removed. These two appointments make all the bailiffs in the United States Circuit Court General Secretary S. C. Burrell of the Y. M. every Sunday afternoon at True Redemption's liquors and intellectual leaders of both range address centers in the community. A felt in the community. PERSONAL MENTION Hon. Phil. H. Waters of Charleston, T. Va. to visit Mr. and Mrs. T. Thomas Portney. Mr. Waters is taking a good good after dinner of West Virginia, the Court having just journed for the term. Hon. Phil. H. Waters of the Philadelphia Park Tribune and B. J. K. Mann, secretary of Livingston College, is called at Tion Ann after having the work. Hon. J. Douglas Waters, the senior knowledge of Jacksonville, Fla. is visiting. FORTUNE & PETERSON, New York, May 17, 1905. The Right Sort of Governor Governor Joseph W. Folk of Missouri is the副 of man who should be at the head of affairs in all of the States of the Union. When asked what *course* he would pursue in the one of a black man who was lynched for kidnapping the wife and daughter of Representative Hesel and holding them for racism, Governor Folk said: Before the law. It is just as much an offense in the eyes of the law for a mob to kill a guilty person must be to lynch an innocent man not by mob. Those who have part in lynchings do so at their part. The Attorney-General will be directed to investigate the matter and assist the prosecuting attorney of the county in having those who participated in this lynching to the law for their crime. Lynching Governor Folk in Missouri, nor will it be Governor Folk with a Republican leader. He has shown by his official acts and utterances that the people of Missouri made no mistake in placing him at the head of their affairs. He and Governor Douglas of Massachusetts are exceptional Democrats. Women and Afro-Americans Frederick Douglas, who was actually by the impostion and through going logic characteristic of the radical, was not content with the emancipation of the slave. Because his race and himself had not embraced so intently from oppression, he made himself a slave to the slave system, and publicly begging for those domestic and civil of ours, women. In the average days of the human race, man secured the physical upper hand of the slave in his daily life, a prey. She was wood with blow from cloth, when knocked dead and help him, and induced to remain faithful by means of violence or imprisonment. Even when the man's fiercely became, after many age, greatly mitigated, the female was still regarded as an ancillary and inferior. She was written upon a Roman matron's tomb by "she stayed at home and spun wool." The gradual emancipation of women was due to several causes. The Aphrodisias and Athenaes of Greek art, the Hellenes and Andromachos of Greek literature showed that the woman had begun to grow at the euthnic admiration of her husband, her mother, and her Church, for all its morbid disgust with what it regarded as the "fifth mysteries of sexual relation," rendered woman an immature service by the apotheosis of the Virgin Mary and of innumerable female masters. Maternality, with the worship of the mother of Christ, caused to be the abject duty of a slave and became the holy wife of Christ. The Christian abdication with all its comfort and futility abdicended was the father of that high-bred courtesy towards women which denotes more than any other trait the modern gentleman. Strange to my, there are present to-day and in this country unfortunate arrivals of the ancient thrildhood of women. Female invasion of higher education is still frowned upon in many quarters; women doing the same work, as men often get but so much pay; and the woman who womens to do independent and original thinking in the man's coocet and his desire to be "turned up" to by his wife. The door of the suffrage is almost ubiquitously closed to women. A pathetic analogy between woman's and that of the Afro American inevitably magnifies itself after a reading of the words with which State Bector McCarter helped the other day to defeat the bill forwarded at Albany to confer on married women the right to vote on certain tax propositions. "The feminine woman doesn't want to vote, " said Kid, "the good wife and mother has no time for politics," the good wife and mother has no time for politics" the good wife doesn't want to vote; "The good wife has no time for politics"—those who familiar Southern utterances against which we rebel. But the injustice done women can parallel. These would be some pretext for the experience of men's ternary over women if it were true, as is often asserted, that her assumption would entail a diminishment of the noun 'mutual attraction for each other'. But this is not true. We reconstruct reading somewhere a description of how many women, no ignorant, so stupid, so unattractive, so criminal glances would hardly be considered whether they were brute or brute women. How weak must men from the attribution of such women be must. As such men is elevated to the degree to the other increases. We believe men and women have more loved than they do to day, when women is more than over before inexperienced and instillement; so the prophecy that with our complete knowledge they will attain a noun beg, especially during winters, pennies from the court腰袋, have put pursuit of. Putting by them who are appreh- ished to a lawsuit, the court would hit. The Jews have learned it. The wrist was pressed in a meeting in attentio when Dr. Washington was speaking. There were so many whites presen- ted in blacks that also white of the whites were Jews. They felt, no doubt, that they and the blacks had a common suffering. The men of our race should take this exhibition of Jewish sympathy to heart. Our men are apprehened by race prejudice. Our women are apprehened by race prejudice, aggrandized by race prejudice, who abuses their abuse who abuses his wife in a double willie. Let us trust our women with moderates and compel others to treat them with proper defence and respect. They will richly repay us, for they will stand in our aid as constant residents of the beautiful, of the good, of the ideal, the exaltation of which we are too prone to forget in the world hurly hurly of life. The Shadow of a Dangerous Issue In the West Indies pure black people and those of mixed blood are sharply into two social forces as the white and blacks are in this country. It is an unfortunate division, and has caused untidy unhappiness and misfortune, especially to the people of Hayyt and Dan Domingo. Happily, no such division has taken root in the country. When Dr. Edward Wiltbyld of Africa undertook to raise it here, many years ago, in an address at Charleston, the United States was made too hot to contain him. Several bloodied people and be done—that the inflicted blooded people and be done—that the inflicted blooded people and be done, social equality with white people and create all the friction there is between the races—have endeavored to get the issue up for discussion and mischief; but so far, fortunately for all concerned, they have had no success. In last Sunday's edition of the New York Sun. Mr. John E. Brue, who has some reputation as a writer for the newspaper, has a long article in which, while claiming with ostentatious if not offensive statements, he has a very common noun by the Sun he has the following fallacious and mischievous paragraphs: I do not believe, however, that this is the correct view, nor am I willing to admit that the Negro race is incapable of demonstrating its ability to do things which other apperceived it was not able to do. I constantly will vindicate their character and to prove their right to be. I have always had the courage of my convictions, and it is my honest conviction that the destiny of the Negro country may be asserted for political purposes, is not coordinate. Those who tell us are not our real friends, and of those who believe it are not wine. It is a delusion and a scare, and as long as it is permitted by a judicial order, it will remain unchanged. The century will remain unmoved. Securing outward conformity to the Anglo-Saxon men will not change the racial characterization and tendencies of the Negro any more than it will change the racial characterization of the Negro. It has marked as distinctly as he marked the Negro and any other race varieties. To assert that we are just as good as the white man and then strenuously to endower to limitate him and to mingle with him socially in the Negro community, we must have a kind of weakness that is well well for the beaten "constructive leadership of the race" whose business just now is, or ought to be, to lead the race away from racial programs which are a means to racial program. The Christian Church is the greatest power for good in the civilized world, but in this part of the world it has not elected to set the example of recognizing the universality of the Gospel, and to teach that the man of man at least of the black man. The social equality which Negroes are permitted to enjoy in church and school does not go any further than those places, and it is not the same as the culture. There are Negroes or at least, persons with large Canadian reinforcement among us who sight for closer social relationship with the dominant race, and who believe that by constantly obstructing themselves on behalf of the dominant race, they cannot equal terms socially. I do not share in this belief, for whenever it has been shown that such persons possess a drop of Negro blood they have been, and will continue to be, in the same way. But those persons are really not Negroes, neither are they white people; yet when they are discovered they call themselves "Mino-Americans" and sometimes Negroes. Their property with respect to the "ethnological between" is not equal to that of the man cannot escape from it if they would. It is the "mutual multitude" chiefly who clarifies for recognition outside of their race, and who would do better to devote their talents and energies to building up the Negro race and to digging and enabling the name Negro. The Church is not a social organism, but a religious organ, in which the Divine Nazareth placed the Jew and Genie upon a common basis of brotherly equality, which Hila Apostles in the primitive days carried out in their speech and conduct. Bruce, like many other men of today, confounds social privileges, which the individual controls, with civil rights, which the State, or whole people, control. His doctrine necessarily separates separate schools, separate churches, separate hotel and restaurant accommodations, "Jim Crow" laws of all kinds, including separate marriage laws, which put a premium upon concubination, and that will be because he does not understand the difference between social privileges and civil rights. Habitat, language and religion irresistibly make for ethnic homogeneity. That ultimatum has been in process of evolution in this country since the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth and the Cavalier at Yorktown, and the consummation of it in the century will produce a race type in the United States to which Iam, Shem and Japet will contribute. And who began this country of this country? And had the indigenous produced a better and stronger or worse and waker people? Mr. Bruce, or any other black man, who, by word or act, seeks to create bad feeling and division between the parish blacks and the mixed bloods of the Afro-American people, plays with are the vicinity of a powder magazine. The social character of the Afro American black and colored people is growing stronger and better every day, and they desire and demand freedom to enjoy the civil rights which are their under the yoke and which black men like Mr. Bruce and Southern white men confound, ignorantly or misunderstood, with social privileges. As to "giving away from the man," argument, it is all more How the Jews Move Triumphed Over Race Prejudice One of the most stupid Battles of the "dodium thielemannum" has been the hated vicious by Christians upon the oedic Müller people during twenty centuries because of the lynching of Jesus Christ by a few of their number. In addition to the injunction to punish whole generations for the act of a "faw individual," this prejudice was stabilized by the order of the Christian themselves. For, according to them, the death of Christ was predicated, in order that the evil consequence to mankind of Adam's predication for apples might be obliterated. Therefore, the Jews were but instruments in the hand of God, and were, consequently, irresponsible. Nevertheless, they had the power to be very bitter and persistent. On last Easter day the Gear of Russia granted religious liberty to Roman Catholics, other Christian sects and even to Mohammedans, but refused it to the Jews. But this religious prejudice has long been repudiated by Christian thinkers, and in several countries, by the Christian masses. The New York Sun went so far the other day as to publish an editorial urging the intermarriage of Jews and non-Jews, and asking that Jews have been able to overcome, to a considerable extent, such cruel and傲慢 prejudices against themselves must be of interest to the Afro-American people, who are also under the yoke of oppression, a milder oppression, we believe, than that once endured by the Jews. There is no doubt that this prejudice has been amplified by the Jews' pre-conflict attitude for amending the treasures of this earth. With the House of Rothschild dominating European affairs and initializing and concluding wars, anti-Semitic feelings have shrunk sharply into the corners and by ways of public sentiment. A Jew-believer would be struck with some doubts as to his opinions if he were to be exposed to the Jewish whiteness alone out of the street signal display Jewish names. Respect has also been won to the Jews by the almost universal charisthy of their women and the charming curity of their homes, even those of the poorest and humblest. It is very rare indeed that one woman is so proud of herself. Instead, the Jewish women, even when in rage and aguilar—for the lament of Jewish race has a peculiar partiality—serve a modesty of countenance and demeanor which is very engaging. The most influential cause of the growth of admiration for the Jews has been the number of splendid geniuses they have produced. Moses Mendelsohn, the philosopher who was the first to teach Leo Tolstoy admirably protayed in "Nathan, the Wise"; Felix Mendelsohn Bartholdy, whose music is as perennially fresh and lovely as spring itself; Baruch Sylnoza, the vast-thoughted pantheon; Heinrich Helfen, at once the "German Artatlophaces" and the most apontate us and delicate poet of love, those many others have rendered the name of Jew revered wherever men read and think. We must not quit that stubborn, indeed haughty, race-pride which has always characterized the Jews. "The chosen people of God," what a nibbler vaniant. A people capable of uttering it with sizability, of believing it the more strongly when sink in the depths of defeat, of expiration, of universal abbreviation, cannot have been or be a common race. The lessons, then, which we should learn from the triumph of the Jews over prejudice are those: We must get wealth; our women, and men, for that whatter, that more; and for that lesser, that we must produce genius, that is, men equal to the Twelve Labs of scholarship; and we must cultivate a lofty pride of race. Shall we not be able to accomplish those thieves? The Afro-Americans of Peninsula, Florida have protected by mass meetings and petitions against the enactment of "Jim Crow" car laws for their city. They have done right. If the city does not enact such laws, they preserve their self-representation at the same times. If many of the men who are not legislatures of the Southern States were sent to the petitionary instead it would have a great impact. If the city does not enact no antitacal good will and program for the communities which they represent. And this observation will apply with equal force to the Senators and Representatives in Congress. --- Governor Vardanian of Mississippi is receiving a lot of newspaper praise for the splendid work he has done and is doing in the fight against the opioid epidemic of all kinds in his State, and he deserves the praise. In respect of mob law at least he has disappointed agreeably the whole country. He has also expressed a desire to make peace with the drug industry, and may keep on growing until he is broad and to continue enough to fill a seat in the Federal Senate. President Roevitch's rebuke to the Chicago strikers who presented him with an offensive message is a welcome sign, and he spoke of in a questionable way, appears to have broken the backbone of the strike. Emmett Jay Scott Is Satisfied at Tukakee Institute. For some little time a number of persons and papers have been making a specialty of trapping out Emmett J. Scott, Dr. Booker T. Washington's office secretary. For every office of a large corporation, a large number of people pass over to the Negro. The thing has grown quite monotonous and we are not surprised that Mr. Scott has become rather wary of the subject of so many idiosyncrasies, and is not surprised that Mr. Scott is not going to San Domingo; it is not a candidate for minister to Haytil and has no design upon the office of Register of the Treasury. These are the principal places where the name of the subject is placed. The matter is first Mr. Scott is very well attained with his work and salary at Taukegue, and he is more than happy to pin down there, assisting in the development of a great and growing mission, and doing all the good he can in all respects. Mr. Scott is not ought to set at real discussion of Mr. Scott's alleged official aspirations. He has no notice. Unlittle of the life of his career he expects to be found covering his bucket down for his people where he is working. He is nearly eight years — R. W. Thompson, in the Indianapolis Press. — R. W. Thompson, in the Indianapolis Press. — That the average Negro has no reproducible support for the women of his own race is so well known to be pooled out at this time, that it is almost insignificant in her politics and advertising. It will pay in the long run.—Baldwin Plain. Occonico, May 11—During the past two weeks this city has been in the hands of a serious strike. The commitment—for it in striking to use a military force to battle the battle of Chicago—has generated the Troubleshooter and the Striplier's Association. The course of the strike are less interesting than are the strike itself and some of the collisional questions growing out of it. In the past, the strike has been one of the occured doings, of men and women who seem to have good and in the intensity of their hustle. Long line of killed and wounded are primed daily and one can begin to feel the shuddering alarm of being hit. Chicago is frequent and have their more on the body polite as drunal reminders of the cost of existence in an industrial community. As in most of the great strike of late years, the Negro has become almost the leading factor in the strike. Chicago is the team owner for impregnancy. When the white teamster, to the number of over 4,000 in the employment of certain firms have thrown down their lines and stretch on account of grievances against the employer over a lot of how to supply the places of the striker. Tensing through the streets of city like Chicago is almost a skilled trade. The team owner in handling York or Chicago are never a drug on the streets, so to fit in the places of the striking team, the owner must yield to the tyranny of a time if the strike would succeed and the owner must yield to the tyranny of a time if the strike would succeed. It was at this pitiless that some gas ramme- nants were done by colored men. Shortly afterwards agents were sowing St. Louis, New Orleans, and Detroit. They were to take on the plight of the pilgrims. Several hundred Iraqi tankers responded and were mounted their wagons and began to wind their way through the streets and alloy of the city, where they were to be found in paper, in great red and black bed linen, ram out an angry protest against "Nigger Nebah," a name given to the black people of South, "the laborious union most violent threats of death and extermination as are serious head, except when the men are murdered." Hot words were not all. The striking teamsters, when they saw their places efficiently filled by imported black teamsters, set in motion all sorts of devions to terrorize them. The well-known methods of violence, such as shooting and slugging by day and by night, were resorted to. It was thought that the Negro was a coward, who would turn and run out of town at the first shot. Goors of the black teamsters were written and assumed with every kind of weapon, from brick-bats to vitriol. What is such a shameful, many of the police force, who were sworn to keep the peace, winkedly stood by while these black teamsters were being beaten and shot down and offered no assistance or protection. Colored men who resisted in order to protect themselves were arrested and locked up on the false charge of carrying concealed weapons or of inciting riots and assaults. As bad as was this treatment of the Negroes brought here to help the employers, a most important and reassuring thing in the altition is that the black men have shown themselves to be anything but cowards. They have astonished both, friend and foe, by their splendid courage on the streets of Chicago, when surrounded by howling mobs of men and women thirring for their blood. In many instances, the Negro teammate would pull off his revolver, knife or manor, and the cowardly crowd would camper as if an organized army were in pursuit. Although some of the papers demand it, and the strikers promise to yield if the imported Negroes are sent back South, whatever is done, the Negro has proved himself a man in the hour of peril. Many of them are now in the hospitals on account of wounds and injuries inflicted, but for every Negro wounded or maimed in this bloody warfare, some white slugger or striker is likewise maims and disabled by some self-defending Negro. Are the Negroes to gain anything out of this single angle between organized capital and organized militia? In the Army, the Chicago Texans hold the opposing team. The Chicago Texans say that "No white man who has impaired West, what says that 'No white man who has impaired Texans' must lose the position of a white man would be worse than an infiltrator." On the other hand, the lawyer for the Employers Association, a native of Virginia and one of the most eminent members of the Chicago bar, said, in reply to the demand of the leader of the strikers that all the Negro teamsters be sent back to the South: "Those men are citizens of the same Government and spring from the same Divinity as your-lives, and they shall be treated accordingly." This is certainly more than that than various demand for the Tribune yet, it will not be surprised if the Tribune's demand be eventually beened, it will be humiliating, however, if the Negro is made a cat-paw in this strike as he has been in recent others of late years. Yet, all things considered, I think the ejerced man will win more than he will lose, which ever way the strike may terminate. In the first place, how were convinced that the Negro way a coward will have good reason to change their opinion after learning some of the events of this strike. Secondly, the labor unions have been furnished additional evidence that the non-union Negro must be speedily reckoned with, thirdly, those who may unite and be in a quarter-skilled labor will enter a higher level for Negro men than ever before; and fourthly, in nearly every strike of recent years, some now areemused occupation has been opened to the Negro. It must be admitted that the feeling against the colored race is intended by the use of colored men as strikesbreakers, although there are many white men setting as strikes breakers also. I have more than once heard women on the streets and on street cars bitterly denounced in broken English "the niggers for taking the bread out of our mouth, when we fought for seven years to make them free". But this feeling is confined almost exclusively to labor union people and their sympathizers. In the stock yards strike of last year, where colored men and women were employed in the striker's place, even to a greater extent than in this strike, the same feeling of bitter resentment was exhibited against the Negro as now, but in that struggle his gains were more important than his losses. Not only are more colored people employed in the stock yards since the strike than ever before, but even in the higher grades of work colored men and women are now employed in places that were not open to them before the strike. The hour has come when the Negro must be freed from the oppression that cannot escape the criticism and hatred of some of his fellow, his ability to win places of eminent position, and his ability to be the final test of his industrial efficiency. FANNIE BARRIER WILLIAMS NEGRO·SOLE APPLIGANT. Examinations in Five Languages Economics and Few Other Things. From the Bulletin (mim) News Tribute. Of all the bright man who live at the head of the lake, only one turned up at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York to position tax expert in the binion of an institution in the department of commerce and labor. The applicant, moreover, was a colored man, George Kelly, living at 824 East Second Street. He spent yesterday in taking the testa of the position, and when he returned, When it is considered what the requirements of the position are, it is not surprising that few young man care to take the examination. The only simple thing demanded is a knowledge of foreign languages, economics, and writing proficiency. It is necessary to know writing version of currency, economics of commerce, and the policies of the leading countries, modern languages, translation into English, (familiar languages, translation into Italian, Portuguese, Russian, (any two), is a difficult subject where they are not familiar with the subject. Mr. Kelly, however, is making a $2,000 year in the position, Mr. Kelly is a bright young man. In a recent civil service examination in Duluth he attends at the head of the line. Judge Terrell Praises The Ago. To the Killer, the NEW York Ago: The Ago is in splendid in his present work. The Ago is a masterpiece of excellent matter. I read, every issue of a paper edited by you, beginning with your first effort, and the Ago of you to be a happy woman, beautiful woman, beautiful woman, works. You really deserve the many good things the people are asking of you and your beloved family and friends. The streams awaken with people, who, though viewing all prescriptions under the stern and the hands, never lose in dignity, are here and at the time of these church festivals part of the procession disrupt in singing with the 'procession' blower a prayer for the dead or chanting a crossover face in the procession followed behind the Virgin, all instant on one idea—the funeral of the deceased. The procession ends with the bird in raid, where it remains until the resurrection, during which time the air is filled with the To celebrate the Reurrection, man in song at your clock in the morning, the morning of the first Sunday of the New. This necessitates another procession, considering of the usual canon, canon, canon; a priest; all led by a tiny child dressed as an angel; followed by a band which seems more a religious accompaniment than a melody of music, not posing or strangling, although there there is not a hairfall between them, but a smile. There is more of a away than a step, with beads bent and lips moving mischievously as they count their way where the priest blesses all seven, sails, gulf and bay in general, and the harbor of Puerto Rico or rowed out into the harbor in beats, percussing an old Spanish custom. On returning at dawn in the morning, the congregation dances. Whilst the people are leaving the church an eagle of Judas Isiah, which has been made a branch of the church, is being branded. It has been previously filled with firework and debris, and the branch of a match to protect an effect that represents the scourge towards the betrayer (C. P. Bournour). CAREER OF JAMES W. WALLACE Hard Student Was Given Charge Without Usual Credit-Work. To the Editor of The New York Age: Joseph W. Wallace was born in Bielby, Ala. in 1875. His parents moved from this place Birmingham to New York City, where the public schools by working after school hours for his board until he was able to go to an institution for higher learning. He went to Tukuee to learn the printing trade; but owing to the office's being overcrowded and the return to school any more students were required. Birmingham. Here he learned the trade in the office of the Southern Broadway and attended the Birmingham Institute. He finished the academic course there in 1895 and then went to the University of Kyoto from which school he was graduated with the degree in humanism in the class of 1901. Early in life Mr. Wallace credited that he was prepared to do this because he attended Gannon Theological Seminary, Albany, N.Y., in 1902, where he was brilliant young theologian of the book. He was graduated in the year 1904 and given the position in the year 1908. He accepted a position last fall as head teacher in College Grown Industrial Academy in Birmingham. He was appointed by the Lincoln Conference as pastor of Spencer Church in 2000 inhabitants. So far he has proved a God-send to the people and great things are Early in life he made his home happy by attending Alabama's most accomplished and charming queens. She was the daughter of K. W. Stone and Ala. a life trainee of Ypsilanti College, and also a life trainee of Ypsilanti College, and also a trainee. Mrs. Wallee's training in home care was a young young child of helpmate to a woman with young children. Have Wallee has accepted a position on the trial Expedition Company in New World Farms to be held in New York city in the spring. Considering this young marriage, and the fact that he is given such an important charge without even a day work on a circuit, that long considered training and finishing school, he has had the ability of his ability and the estimation placed on his worth by those who are of authority in it. Minkogee, L. T, May 19, 1965. THE PASSING SHOW Current Opinion of Bright Editors of the Afro-American Press. The greater proportion of the strike breaks are imported into Chicago are colored men, which fact increases to some extent the quantity of the union men against their employers. But the colored men are in no wise to blame for accepting needed employment, even at the risk of incurring the entity of the union, which, as a rule, have never done anything to earn the good will of colored workers. — Portland (Ore), New Age. “Not until labor union men become more just and are willing to give the Negro, as “squire don,” will the Negro refrain from taking their places when they go out on fellish strikes.—El Paso (Tex.) Are light, —As the rainbow encircle the heavens and becomes conspicuous upon the clouds so does an entarnished character wreath the brow of the pure in heart to the admiration of all the world.—Petersburg (Va.) National Pilot. “In many quarters prejudice is growing against the Negro, and it is noticed more than ever here when it comes to the resting of a fat or a home.—San Francisco (Cal.) Western Outlook.” Time waits for no man; hence, make good the end moment. To morrow is not perplexed. This means you—Admers (L. T.) People (World). If the young Negro would spend his life in the riding good America, it would have never either lookout. The State, S. W. B. Bishopman of Tucson, guarding ally in the Senate District of the New Jersey Admiral Matthias Blythe and Cunliffe, marshal in animal control at Atlantic City, ship captain in New York, and the president of the Abra-American people in his annual address entitled "The State of the Country." The paper was read April 14, and in part, as follows: Because of the customs and grievances of our country, its invasiveness and敌性, any attempt to violate the laws of the Nation, or to the life spring of the Nation, must be immediately expressed in the space and time The Constitution of the country is abroad, designed to protect every citizen in his civil life, and to protect the rights of the people who are able to be an instrument which has come down to us from the founders of the Government could be otherwise. Under this instrument Lincoln saved the Union, freed four millions of people from the war and the war of war in the city of the country and made secure her public institutions and her flag. This broad meaning of the Constitution was intended by its former leader, who was the president and imputant, the president of the country who was the president and imputant. Those high ideals are found in the acts and deeds of President Roosevelt. In his even-keeled statement, "We are all the more good things to do," he is to the Nationalism of our times and to the Nation the modern House. His political policy points out the course that the country is prepared in reference to the negative. The Nationalism of the country seems to be the right right and proper that the Negro should be given positions commensurate with his fitness and political worth. His policy is to be the right right and proper that the American people should be given positions commonplace. If he has the right and the right right, he should be given the responsibility and trust, he should be given the opportunity like any other citizen. To clear him from positions of unskilled labor and the service of life and the service of life and a discongragement to the Negro in seeking the advantages and opportunities which are offered to others men in the body of the people, they have not failed to give them the right right right. The President Roosevelt has made him an ideal President in the eyes of the Negro and all of the thinking people of the world, and all of the hope that the world will be the most true and the most unleashed. This Nation has had, he also stands parallel with the immortal Lincoln as the champion of universality right under our Constitution for There are 2,921,541 Negroes in the United States, ninety-thirds of them live in the South—one third of its population. Seventy-even percent of them are absolutely and 4 per cent, partially and 20 per cent, carpenter, carpenter, carpenter, 20,000 laborers and nearly as many doctors, 16,000 ministers, 15,000 mahons, 12,000 shoemakers, 5,000 shoemakers, 400 musicians, 200 actors and shawens, 1,000 lawyers. Since 1909 New York has had thousands of professors and writers. In the last decade there has been a decrease in the number of both North and South. The classes of both North and South. The number of people together to uphold the law, justice, and our courts and civilization. They contest that in the creation of the foundation of society and the development of the nation, lynching any in the country means an end to freedom. NO COLOR LINE IN ART. New Orleans Choral Society Renders Work of Coloridope-Taylor. From the Southwestern Christian Advocate. One evening last week the New Orleans Chornl Symphony Society of this city rendered as a second part of its annual musical concert, "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast," by S. Coleridge-Taylor. Throughout the rendition of this composition of Mr. Colorado-Taylor there was frequent applause. This rendition of Hiawatha was presented in Talane Thentre who had made the first of the first chornl Symphony Society of this city. At all, and are not admitted. And yet here was the singing of a composition by an author who is known to be a Negro. To plead ignorance of this fact would be culpable. It would be been very interesting at Mr. Coleridge-Taylor, had shown in the city during the condition of his masterpiece. What sort of recognition would he have received? Would he have been recognized as the composer of the music of the evening and admitted to a sort of honor? It is more likely that he would. In spite of his recoil affiliation, his ability that has been recognized on two continents won him a piece on the evening's program and his color was forgotten, and still he has also who live in the port and my Negro's or ordinary man's order for "hours of wood and drowns of water." —We don't believe in lynching for any crime itimers, but if we did no certainly would advise that their twenty-four Neyman in Mariana, Art., that lynched another. We go for another less than two with in the Postal (Oss). Milwaukee Times and Magazine, Reprinted or Republished Here in Papers or Magazine. Sage Provided by Sagebrush Smith's Business Standard of Milwaukee. From the New York Boundary Post. From the New York Journal, May 28, 2013. Mr. Stephen O'Brien, an American Council of Public Affairs member, has been giving speeches ofSummer, his contribution, to the International Quarterly a remarkable article on the open question in this country. "Mr. writing of 'The White Man's Number at Home,' he has been a great writer of the past, and passionless, from the prejudices and pensions which are age, to heart, those who treat at oak range, the 'moral' relations in America. But Mr. O'Brien has not been content with the question of the American nation, which lowers the bounds in the United States from books or newspapers. On normal conditions he has studied the question on the spot, impelled not merely by a personal interest, but by his duty as a colonial officer, in the development affecting the colored people. Mr. Olivier does not hesitate to my right on those visits he has found himself "unable to account for an attitude of mind toward the race question which impersoned one an superstitious if not hysterical, and which would appear from the tone of the Southern press to prevail widely in America." This is not because there is no race prejudice or hostility towards black people in Jamaica. But such antagonism as appears in unquestionably diminishing, so Mr. Olivier reports. Moreover, a jovialic and mixed race is not detracted from occupying any position in the social life of the world, in the including the public service, for which he is qualified. Although the Negroes and mixed bloods are in the majority, the peter, been necessary to defend race priority by losing the individual Negro of the world or the race as a whole into an inferior position. Colored men are landowners, cheylessmen, doctors, and lawyers. Many colored men are magistrates, and some are the chief magistrates in their parishes. The majority of the Negroes are pansent proprietors or employees on sugar plantations. Those who rise to high position "hormate with the white residents of precisely the same terms in various of more European extemtion." Now, according to the theory prevalent in the Southern States, this condition of affinity between colonies and the white race. This has not been the case, however, in the North. It has been particularly between colonies of Irish, Dutch, or German origin and Negroes; as also between the two colonies of South Carolina, this former governor of Jamason has been "stable to recognitions that any sort of evil will be tolerated," and that the colonies rather may the contrary. What is still more important, Mr. Olivier does, and that the colonies have two races, when resulting from compatibility or strictly or strongly to a likelihood of intermarriage. Among the white colonies in Jamaica he wants to intermarry with other peoples. But as to the mixed race being necessarily "degenuine and morale," Mr. Olivier admits that, although he wants to, the West indies for some reason in the theory he has found it impossible to sustain this view, further evidence of the following and elsewhere. Mr. Olivier has even less sympathy with those who would count to the social injustice in order to protect the community. In order to protect the family with judicial statistics, he finds that assaults by black or colored men on white women are practically unknown. The only errors of Japan were the following: White men of Japan were in the European vessels. Women and children often live for months on plantations without white protectors, surpassed by colorable people were more likely to be the most unsolved, no terrorists, no savage punishment here, no terrorists, no illegal discrimination. In the coloured, and the adults significantly, that is, in his opinion, the most likely result of which is the need for a man and Dixon's line seems to him to be stimulated by the very attitude of the white. He agrees with many psychological concerns about the other factors. He is a strong stagnation of stagnation to the most imaginative and uncontrollable of positions in an excitable and imaginative race. Right here Mr. Olivier is in the form of a parable man who is the most aspirited in the whole Southern still-class. When a class, he says "makes the previous self-damastory" an on-law. Others of the own offspring. As of an inferior order, there immediately is an inferior all the self-sensitive of the two of them to equality which is as fundamental in the African system. In the first case, the two are the same as the two in the South and the two in the�anment that double standard of morals which in most circle makes it perfectly per-ance while the two are the same as the two in the first case, while the two are the same as the two in the second case. On the political side of the Negro problem Mr. Olivier feels that the bestowal of suffrage upon the newly emancipated slaves was a mistake, and resulted naturally in efforts to cut down the Negro electorate "by methods constitutionally indefensible and unjust." But the resulting conditions fill him with alarm. The holding of their positions by the white men may be unjust to the freeze of the�cerace "permeated by impulses," and results in a situation 'hemorizing in the extreme." He is even well enough versed in our affairs to see that in order to justify its position the minority is "almost inevitably compelled to blacken the character of the colored majority and depreciate their abilities by all kinds of misrepresentations." A truer word was never said on this point. The resulting situation, as Mr. Olivier sees, stimulates hysterics, which went themselves in "cutburats of the blood and to ensure and result in social freedom and sobergestion." Finally Mr. Olivier's opinion that the pressure of this terrorism is so great that "some men in America keep silence, or at best half-silence, in the face of an increasing Nephophobia which appears to be developing into a National danger, constitutes a serious warning to be taken to heart by all who believe in the continuance of truly democratic institutions." UNION-OF-BLUE-AND-GRAY,.... Why Sacrifice Loyal Afro-Americans to Traitorous Rebels? To the Pilot of the NEW York Air: The blue and the gray are uniting, the syringes are unclosing, and a sickened robbery and of humane and faithful effort parlaying of self-sacrificing patriotism and filling the North with widows and orphans and maintained the army of the army that struggled against the Nazis. There are upwards of 200,000 men who loyally upheld the flag when the Nation was in peril and when it was acknowledged that the "colored troops fought nobilly." They are not reckoned in the blue who are clasping their hands in the air and declaring the black soldier is forgotten and the enemy is forgiven. To the enemy all is excused, and memory will not guard the memories of the murderous ammunition at Andersonville glitched at the sufferings of those who died This to me seems to be wicked forgetfulness. Why should the white traitor to the land of his fathers be held up over those who were never failing in their duty, and thought black and deepised were true and unfiring in their friendship for the cause of the Union? Why should not the pardon come from the side of the traitors and not from the white men of the II. A. R. The rebels never pardon anybody. They are gluttons for the overlooking of all the borrors perpetrated on Union soldiers and the vengeance taken on the Negro for taking part in their mad rebellion. Take the rebels to your hearts, ye white men of the G. A. R., give fulsome praise to their bravery and forget all the wrongs done to the Negro mainly because he fought in your cause. These Grand Army men are of the number that hold it was a mistake to arm the colored men, and that white men, no matter how disloyal they may have been, are to be preferred to black loyal and true soldiers of the Union. Hence the meetings that are held for putting the rebels on the backs have no colored men invited to be present. There may be a cause for this, and it is not in the fact that the Negro has been iar patricic, less true to his country, less helpful to the escaping soldier from rebel prions and less courageous or less willing to die for the right than any other man that struggled for the mivation of the Nation. No, the white soldier has an ignoble reason for studiously alighting the Negro comrades. There can be no forgiveness between rebels and the Negro until the disloyal enemies to the Constitution become faithful to the fundamental law of the land. This is the test. All than who forget and forgive the rebels do not appreciate the obligation of all good citizens to support the Constitution on it is and no every endor man in this has always done so well to be for the truth and right. We��们 were very small interested in the high-sound discussion between THE N.Y. York Act and the New York Times as total age of the word Magic in suffering to our people in America. THE AGE has been the position that "Hag" is obnoxious when the capitalist, and that Negroes have inoffend much humiliation when compelled to use their most designation alongside of Philipines, India, China, etc., capitalized, and the word "No" beginning with a small "n." We have been torneded also, because THE AGE has just a more than hold. He own in this discussion with the Times so well did it take care of itself in this controversy, that it extended from the Times the very satisfactory as a in which we are publishing in another color of the Student.—Tunageo (Aka.) Student. We have some watching with no little talent and sound degree of amusement the trovery between the New York Times and "New York" A&R. The letter is the "New American" orgas, as Editor Fortune chooses to designate it, and it finds fault with it. Times on a number of points, as might recently be expected. The main point of attention is over the words "Negro" and "Nessens," as applied to the colored people. The designation it considered offensive, especially as the Times refuses to use a capital N to gain the word with. The A&R thinks it's a temporary might at least make that comes sion, but the other refuse to see it in that light. If the Times should speak of the could ord people as "Nigars" THE A&R could hardly stand it yet that is the way nearly all of them in the South refer to each other, as they do not appear to see anything often. One of the poke made by THE AIR show is the logical distinction. It contends that it is right and just to call the Africans in their own language, it is not fair to apply the word to the world. Africa still wants to have come up from the condition of slavery and have attained citizenship. Africa still wants to civilize the white man. This is a kind of racism. It will not allow black man to be best analysis. If black man is African he can hardly be anything else here. Neither removal nor cultivation other blood racial name, else the Chinamen, the Japanese among their people at home might argue that they should no longer be called by their native American civilization. As the Turtle As a matter of fact, that ought not be questioned, the name "Negro" does not have a name, and the name "Alone" does not be questioned. The accrued interest in an insovere a black skin, and to a more diverse, between the two. As for the following, "N" is the first word with which the title is quite willing that. The Aix should do so to choose, but we do not feel any obligation to join us. We think the Time has the best of the most important, as was to be expected. "Montgolee" (Aln.) Daily Advertiser. THE NEW YORK AUX has been lately engaged in a brave and spicy discussion in the New York Daily Times, the control being the propriety of the big list. In connection with the race term "N" is all of its editorials of the times, the high-poulsial Amicities but firstly from the stage after reaffirming the also to the dark-age usage of employing the case-inused of the capital letter. The Aix, and other papers, which are not in their own place, are "N" who maintain from the most of "N" the custom because of the offences to the�aker brother, for no other to the exterred voids, and for the several ways by which an effective might be launched against the practice of holding the race. But the case of the race is concerned in the pre-propress of the race. Let the seven-long-group papers preach and practice the race and it would have the same which to read. But also the major claim are illiterate in compaqes that being should be those of the according to the people only. Man, Christine Recorder. MRS. CANNIE W. CILLIER, president of the Ohio State Federation of women, is much pleased to invite her men's Club, in much the same people, to be invited to what the colored people ought to be and particularly to to the application properly known as "colored women." American Anglo-African, colored American, and African women are known to them as "Nine Women," a point that if the term "Nine Women" is not carefully avoided, yet they freely called the term "Negress" is most idiosyncratic and striking in the face of having been in the face of the guise. Of course we cannot understand that a woman called a "Negress" we cannot appreciate, nor that the colored woman should object to the term of research, but simply as defining the act as well as the race of the person mentioned.—Mr. Charleston (N. News and Journal). --- "FAIRIES GIFT CHARMING. Hope Day Nursery Affair Better Thank You Before The annual May's treatment given for the benefit of Hope has become an important event in the social life of New York. This year a play, "The Gift of the Fairies," was produced at Grand Central Palace on May 9 with a cast of nearly 100 persons. Nothing more enjoyable or novel has been seen in New York in many years. If ever. The dance, chomuses and costumes all combined to make a sonic effect worthy of a full-fledged theatre. The affair was given under the surprise of the Literary Committee of the Board of Minagers of the Nursery, composed of the following ladies: Miss Maudie-R. Griffin, chomuses and Miss Emma B. Magnoon, Joanne C. Nice, Fannie J. Murray, Margaret E. Brown and L. Dias and Mrs. A. S. Reed. The role of Queen Kloise was taken by Edith A. Leonard, whose acting was play-group and realistic. She was attended by a chisele group of ladies-in-waiting, led by Miss B. son Lewis, whose dancing was the feature of the evening. The nursery rhymes, led by W. Edith Clarke, as Queen of Heart, Willie U. Riger, King; and Arthur Williams, Knove, and the prolonged applause as did also the effect of the birds. With Miss Grimo Brown of S. May, Magazines. "The editorials of the Colored Ameri- Magazine gain distinctly this month on those of previous issues in both thought- ful new and style. There are good articles M. Rooker T. W. Washington, Mrs. Joseph Bilson-Yates, T. H. Malone, R. C. Simmons and others. "The Voice of the Negro is an usual mast- piece by a production of Illustrations. The editorials are a series of articles of and those are quaint subplots by Pro- Kelly Milli Munn A. A. H. Grimke, Dr. R. Poulson R. B. Hammond and several other Furnished on the First Office at New York as Sound Class Motors. In the United States, Marriage and Ounce Puerto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines Islands, Postage paid, One Year, $1.50, Six Months, Three Months, 50 cents. To Foreign Countries in the Universal Postal Union, add one extra extra for each paper or postage. To Mail by Mail in a Postal Money Order, by Bank Draft, or an Expense Money Order, and when none of these can be procured, in a Registered Letter, on one side of the envelope, obtain a copy to Fontune & Frenaux, at the New York Post Office. Advertising Rates Paralleled on application this office by Monday or Tuesday. Advertisements will be received until noon on Wednesday for issue of current week. Address all Mail to: PORTUNE & PETERSON, Publishers, 4 Cedar Street, New York City. New York City News BOROUGH OF MÄNHATTAN R. H. Bundy, practical barber, 107 West Nerd street near Nixth avenue...Adv. Boy wanted to sell The NEW YORK AOR. Apply at Croft's barbershop, 333 West hand street, Ad. Mr. Joseph Kemp of 337 West 41st street has a sales office to be returned from Nassau, but it is improving. The Entire Nous Class, W. H. Vangha and K. C. Harris, directors, have told us somethin' Wednesday evening, 11:16 West, 23rd street—Adv. Mrs. Mary Publer of 137 West 25th street has returned from a business trip to Philadelphia where she visited her sister, Mrs. Bedford. A. Harlem branch of THE AOR has been established at 108 West 134th street, where advertisements can be left day or night. Charles K. Atler is in charge—Adv. Mr. James Battle of Camden, N. J., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs K. Wentworth Newton at 2nd Avenue at the Drury Open, and will remain the thought he was to be. Mrs. King, who was the chief agent of landmen, to sell Kink-line the great hair tonic. Address the Kink-line Company by letter only at 313 West 11th street, New York—Adv. Mr. Joseph Kemp of Philadelphia, attended the L'euc's Exchange of Philadelphia, attended the Drury Open as at 10th St., and Mrs. Philip E. Fisch of 113 West 134th street. Clean sessions every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening at Anderson's Dancing Academy, 116 West 33rd street. Special attention to beginners from 8 to 9:30 o'clock—Adv. Mr. Gravitude Hutchings, wife of Oscar G. Hutchings of the registry division of the New York Post Office, was successfully operated on May 12. At the Frabyerian House, The graduates of Public School 80 are earnestly requested to attend a meeting at the school building, 225 West 11st street, on Friday evening, May 19, for the purpose of completing their organization. Our new duncover are now being taught every Sunday, Monday, Friday evening. Association of Dancing Masters - Advice. Lady or gentleman wanted us partner in long-established newspaper store and advertisement. Grand opportunity. $200 required to be large business. Handle all your own money daily. Call or write advertiser. Thompson, New York 16540. Mrs. Carolyn Howard, Jr. of 343 West 526, was released with Birthday and was very encouraged by John James at his well-known East 56th street. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. McNeill, Miss Bertha Mck. Mathews Jenkins and C.K. Howard, Jr. The students of the following persons were encouraged last week by James G. Thomas: Mrs. R. Burton, Edgar H. Washing, Mrs. M. Mathews, Mrs. R. W. Wessling, Mrs. S. M. Murney, Mrs. M. Mammie Porle, Little L. S. W. W. Mr. Ruby Smith Block and Mrs. Adela McGoy. Last Sunday at Sharon Baptist Church, 210 East 56th Street, Rev. Wm. T. Anthony, pastor, Rev. R. Wallace preached. The collection was sent Sunday on Monday. The collection was sent on June 11st preach on "The Handwriting Wall". Old Kroger Gumbie, black eyed poise and rice, oaf head, home made baked beans, good crunch, home made potato chips, good crunch. Table doble, 20 coins with bottle of everything right. Nadir Bro Restaurant Geoth St avenue, New York city. Ady. Broadway, New York city. Broadway pier will be held on Memorial Day, May 30, 1956. At Prima Park on Jerome ave. Take fifth or 2nd avenue to 11th street. Bridge street to Park. Dancing from 8 to 7 am. May 4 it. Decoration Day reception at Anderson's Township, New York city. West 52nd street. May 30, 1956. Meet sessions every day. Thursday and Saturday evenings. Attention to beginners from 8 to 19:30 A May day given at the residence of Mrs. Amy Fields, West 52nd street, under campus of Allegheny Educational Circle (df) West 52nd street, Allegheny County. The sum of fifteen dollars was wished. Many thanks are given to the friends helped us. Hire Hacienda Macs area. Rev. John A. R. Blouse, Cambridge, Mass. O. R. Burn, Joseph, M. and Mrs. Walbert Riley, King Charles Midden, Mrs Jessie Hale, Mary C. Hale, Mrs. Charles Hale, Burda Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones and Mrs. Linda Jones, Poughkeepsie and Mrs. Heard and Mrs. C. Jackson. Arvada, Colorado; Hotel Alpena are: Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Sanders, Colorado; Mr. and Mrs. Sanders, Minnesota; City, Mr. and Mrs. Walsh, Springfield, Missouri; City, Mr. Walsh, Springfield, Missouri; City, Mr. Walsh, Springfield, Missouri; City, Mr. M. J. White, Jacksonville, Fla.; of the organization is the well- popular hostess, Frank P. the Hotel Ponce DeLeon at the Hotel Ponce DeLeon. We are talking about the annual con- ference Mark's Legacy on Thursday at N. Mark's M. K. Church, 211 North Park Avenue, New York, the headquarters of America, and Mr. Huston, host assistant, supported by Dear Mrs. Clinton, and other local members of the electionist, and program begins at St. Paul's 20 cents. Program begins at the committee of the Hope Day leaders to give credit and expression to Mrs. Daisy Brewey, wood, and John Smith. Members were omitted from the program of the Fairies; at Grand Central through a topographical error, Mrs. Daisy Smith, Ninley Cooper, Bobbie Ophalia Banks and Gleydys special Kinkie offer. Kinkie hair grow long, straight, soft and white bottle, St. cents, and cake of the well known barbershop. It is especially to be used with the this offer is good only at the well known barbershop: R. L. Browne, Bobbie Ophalia Banks and 11th street shop, M. R. Wine- West 50th street and Lands & West 50th street in an outdoor column—Ady. inquiries assembled at St. David's last Sunday. Rector Clinton at all the services. His evening of the church of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew and of the church. His text was "Chill Your Parents," and it was hearty Jump in the treated chair of thirty installed by an orchestra will render contemporaryata. The Building of the entertainment street will be marked success both socially and technically. Ostertag Social Club on May 5 at the inauguration of A. M. Grisham, 207 West 10th street, the following afternoon at the Chairman's Table: Joseph M. Lubber, president; Joseph Vaney; accom- sor; H. Turner; assistant curator; Joseph Tarrant; treasurer; Hampel Table; accom- sor; W. M. Lubber; accom- sor; A. G. Greene. The installation will take place on Friday, May 16. On May 13巡览 may be conducted at a public performance of 400 instruments. Born in Baltimore, MD, his mother was a nurse and his father was a physician. He is a painter. The University museum charge of the University Library chose him as the museum's first living history museum by the assistance of the late Mary Honeywood at the Center for Historical Research in May, 1918, and at the University Museum. "At the regular meeting of the General Library Council he had Thursday evening painting Diana Pink, Frank Stuart and recorded and Mild J. Honeywood," the library program began with a poem by Hilda Mim Florence. After quotation became the library program, he was placed on by Hilda Mim Florence. B. Dodson, whose interest was "Up Through Differences" was the principal speaker. The program was in by W. Tyler, Mim Behore and Martin. At that morning services of the Concord Baptist Church in Baskerville, Rev. I.D. Cormoran was able and instructive touch on "The Beloved Relation to Christ." The Sunday school met at 9:20 p.m. and after the lemon held a rehearsal, the children were superintendent of the Holy Trinity School. Sunday school was present and gave a presentation of the annual season to the Lafayette Auxiliary of the Church, of which Mrs. Pamille Richards is president. The church collection at this service was $30. The presentation of his services as secretary of the board of trustees. The amount was $30.33. Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. Notes Rev. Hutcheline C. Blush, rector of St. Phillips P. K, Church of New York city, was the speaker at the men's meeting last Sunday at the devotional exercise Dr. William L. Bulkeley, the man introduced Rev. Blush, who delivered to the men's address they cannot忘 forget. Among other things he said: "Every man should have an ideal. Strive after ideal thoughts. Talk about ideal things and stand up for them. Live ideal lives, even though some may call you a crank. Strive for parity. Think pure things. Think about biblth things." Rev. Wm. H. Lacey, of Calvary A. M. R. Church of Glen Cove, L. I. will be the接待 at 4 o'clock. All men are welcome and are asked to bring another man. For the benefit of the Y. M. C. A. by a committee of ladies headed by Mim Maggie Pelton, began Tuesday the week, continuing during the week, closing Friday night, the Y. M. C. A. Building, 603 Carlton avenue. A. M. E. RALLY IN AUSTIN, TEXAS Programs Presented on Two Events Inga - Social Notes. Austin, Tex. May 12--The Metropolitan A. M. K. Church began its May festival and grand rally on May 9. Bishop Tyre delivered the opening address. The program on the first night was: Anthan, Metropolitan choir; invocation, F. W. Warren of Grant Chapel; vocal duet; welcome address on behalf of the citizens of Austin, President Loving- good; welcome address on behalf of fratern- ities; Notre Dame Chancellor T. M. Mitchell; welcome address on behalf of business- men. Hon. W. M. Trees; choral quartet, Messrs. Reen, Preman, Shelby and Walker; welcome address on behalf of the Church, Missouri Advance Club, Mrs. C. W. Ahington; singers Mary Bellamy; and address, Bishop Tyre. The second night's program was: Invocation, Dr. L. I. Campbell, anthem, Iapti baptism, Chapel; apter, "The Value of Congregation Singing," Prof. Davi; solo (selected) Master Milton Teams of Grunt's Chapel; instrumental music; Iapti baptism, Chapel; Iapti baptism, Chapel; Wreath of the M.K. J. docto, Mrs. Maggie Scott and Miss Little Rambo of the Third Iapti Church; anthem, Third Iapti choir; closing remarks, Dr. Abu Rambo of the Third Iapti Church; anthem, closing song by all of the chorus. This has been a gala week for Austin in her school. She is the first female Institute in meeting the close of the present year under the efficient management of W. H. Holland, appointee director. Dr. L. L. Carroll, Gannett University, is the 18th anniversary of his patentee here last Sunday. Dr. Moore Smith of the M. E. University, Misses Brielle and Willie Holland is presenting her parents: Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. M. W. Givens returned to the city Saturday and Mrs. M. W. Givens has been visiting her daughter and mother. St. Mark's Lyceum. The Progressive Art and Embroidery Club of Manhattan attended the Lyceum in a body last Thursday evening, and presented the following program, Mrs. W. O. Tearl in charge: "Short History of the Club," Mrs. Behcene K. Miir, president; bartart solo, M. C. Logan, president; bartart solo, M. A. Gagliano, selection; Colonial Quarterette, composing of Frank Wilson, Ernest Johnson, Philip K. Miir, composer; Good Night Beloved, Mr. Jackson; bartart solo, Wemilian D. Mourne, solo, M. Page; reading, Mrs. Dennis, and piano solo, Mr. Jodson. The ladies brought with them handsome samples of their handwork which were placed on Thursday evening, May 18. Dr. Gustavus Henderson will read a paper on "Saint Martin's School," which will be opened by Dr. P. A. Johnson, Dr. A. S. Reed will be in charge. Next Sunday afternoon, Dr. M. A., L.L. Dr. will address the Lyceum. NOTICE. The Imperial Club bays to announce to its invited guests that its closing reception will be large and impressive, and that it will large an assemblage of possible that we may be able to obtain the latest address of our persons in order to inaugurate our invitation for a large gathering in January 2014 held at North Beach in June and July, followed by a Gala淋浴 in August. Respectfully, Andrew Craig's 25th Annual May Festival. Prof. Walter P. Craig's 25th Annual May festival last Friday at Suller's Park proved to be both a social and financial success. Puffy 1,700 people, were present, many of whom were from adjacent cities. These affairs seem to grow better with age, and the number of visitors over the year, Craig could feel proud of the fact that he has been able to carry those entertainments to the quarter century mark with a skip, a bike, a suit and a hat, and to public. This is an evidence that they appreciate the efforts of all those who endeavor to keep faith with them by doing all that they VIRGINIA N. & I. I. CLOSE8 38 Graduates and Enrollment of 438 - Personals. Permanent no. Ma, May 16. Especially credible were the commencement exercises of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute at Elysburg and the platform was filthily prominent persons from all over the State. There were 38 graduates. The school band played delightfully and the chorus were enthusiastic. Rev. J. I. Brown pronounced a few benign roles in the graduation. The school enrolled this year was 34, more over ever before. Mrs. Mollie V. Jackson and Little son Frank, who have been here for the past week, left Monday morning for their home's Brooklyn, N.Y., China. Williams, stationed on the battle ship Mimouri, now at Newport News, is in the city visiting his mother and many friends. Mr. Ballie Gidding, Miss E. May Davis and Mr. Strong of Norfolk were in our city Sunday as the guests of Miss Landers K. Carter of Perry Street. Miss Carter and her guests of Holland in the afternoon and stopped at the True Reformer Hotel. L. Port Wether of New York city, who was called to the two months ago by the statesman of his mother, left Sunday for home. Mr. and Mrs. Josh Hill of New York city are live on a visit to their parents. Miss.னு, the best of the best people, who have been to the New York city in the last two months. Programming. I, K. I. May 26 — The association of the Embragrant Boulder Association who held on May 6 at Gell's Father with about eighty members and guests in attendance. The new officers were installed by ex-President McGurry; President, Ginnie Bank. The treasurer, Charles Cummings; secretary, W. The treasurer, Howard West; and chairman, George Nelson. Mr. McGurry McGurry in a news spread told how the Ireprography was founded in 1811 by a few members, who were waiters at the Fountain, Gob, and how they used to meet at the late John Scott's house and the houses of other members until the institution grew so large that it was incorporated in 1828. President Black, on taking his seat at the hand of the table, spoke of his joining the association, of the members, of the benefactors, of the members, of the benefactors, they derived from it and how it looks out for the stalk and distressed. The members and guests were then invited to take their seats at the tables, where the following menu was enjoyed: Little-neck clams on half-shell, martini cocktails, tomato soup, breadstick, sherry, halibut with cream, radishers, allied eucumbers, Irreproachable punch, Sarrin toga chips, filet of beef lard, mushroom, moco, potato croquette, string beans, chicken salad, dreamed lettuce, White Seal wine, toasted crackers, Boaqufort and American cheese, black coffee and lower beer. Great credit is due the commission on the annual banquet: Means. (Geo. Washington and Wm. H. Harrison, and the members feel justly proud over the success. They are looking for an increase in the financial support of the Mrs. Mianie Cranvate Simpson of Chelsea, Mana, was in our city May 11 stopping with her aunt, Mrs. Lemon, assistant matron of the Aged Colored Women's Home, and attended the charity ball. Mrs. Lemon, who has been sick with pneumonia, is convalescent now. The "Green House" has been a "Green Women" at Thesmax, parrot, assisted by the Mrs. Club, are making preparation for a great fair in June. Society and friends turned out strongly on May 11 on the occasion of the sixth annual charity ball given by the Chover Leaf Sewing Circle for the benefit of the Aged Colored Women. The "Green House" was also at Ataif Drenatic Hall on Elmwood at the concert was opened by the Heathrow Quartet. Wm. Kverett sang a baritone solo and Miss Annie Black and others rendered selections. The Hover's American Band Orchestra furnished music for dancing. (Gurats from Boston, Taxation, and Mediation) The show was supported by the ladies all looked fine in their new gowns and enjoyed themselves until a late hour. The officers of the Circle are: Mrs. Mary Rhodes Jackson, president; Miss Elenora Sow, vice president; Mrs. Mary K. Alaton, treasurer; Mrs. Beatrice A. Stolkess, secretary. P. Grande, manager, assistant secretary. (Mrs. Mianie Cranvate Simpson and Andrew Smith, for director) Alexander Gross, Jr., paid a flying herbal best week from New York City. Mrs Hustin is the best week of the life of the building herbal best week in Washington, New Jersey. Miss Ellen Morrell is who is very sick on Hates at least. Henry Cruise of Waldenworth street has been very sick but is convalescent. Mrs Carolina Helm, the mother of the first Male, was born in April 1902, a child born on Thursday evening at the Exchange of Music in Thursday evening at the Exhibition of New and Stereotype on views under the auspices of the designs board. The views and pictures were shown to the Gifts of the Gifts of the Loudly-Solder, from "Uncle Tom's G" in "In the St. Louis Fair were presented, and illustrated songs by Mrs. Mayme Maginner. The committee were the following: Geo. Fl. Walker, Mrs. Northington, S. Cruem, W. H. Loe, W. Townsend, J. M. Stockett and Rev. R. Harrison. The National Board of Working Girl's Club was entertained by the Rhode Island Association on May 12, 1902. The delegates of the Association of the United States and the American People of the Association were held at the North End Working Girls' Club, Miss Edith Howe, president of the National League, in the chair. After greeting the people of the Virginia Potter, who was the president of the Virginia Potter, vice president of Bishop Potter of New York. The afternoon exclaves the news from the treasurer and secretary concerning the past year's work. The news was published on January 1, 1903 for the Phyllis Whowelly Club of Boston and was the only Afro-American among the 200 or more delegates. Miss King visited Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Purnell of Waldo street while in our city Friday. She returned to Boston the Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Johnson of Bates street gave birthday party on 11 May at their large apartment in attended. The guests all numbered in attendance and social chatting. A collation was served. A number of presents were green. At midnight the party was finished and waltersed them process and prosperity in 1965. Worcester Notes. WORLESTER, MSA, May 16.—The funeral of Gherning William, who died on May 10, was held in Zion A. M. E. (Church on, May 12 at 2 p.m. Rev. R. W. Swain offீnted and was assiated by Rev. Wm. B. Perry, pastor of 1sthel M. E. Church. Rey. B. W. Swain, Mrs. Jennie Cook, Mrs. Minnie Lee and Miss Emma E. P. Brogden returned last week from the New England conference which was held in Waterbury, Conn. They all reported as pleasant time. Miss Emma Brogden, who a delegate from the church, read Sunderleight a call report which was appreciated by all. On Sunday, May 17, the officers of Zion A. M. E. Church Sunday school were elected as follows: Superintendent, George E. Stewart; assistant superintendent, Mrs. Julia Johnson; secretary, Miss Jessie M. Brogden; assistant secretary, Miss Marnie Price; treasurer, Miss Emma E. P. Brogden; librarian, Harbert Wilson; assistant librarian, Martin Smith, and pianist, Miss Anna D. Wilson. A large number from the daily heard the annual sermon of the Old Fellow in the investor on last Sunday. The sermon was presched by Rev. Harrell. The friends of Dr. Miles R. Gordon and family are sorry to hear that they are going to make Springfield their home in the future. Dr. Gordon left Sunday, but will return before his family goes. One of the most interesting games played at Ridgewood Park, L.I., this season was that between the Ridgewoods and Uban X. Giants last Sunday. It was evenly contested throughout, and it was not until the tenth innings that the colored players won by a score of 10 to 5. Bears by innings. RILEE Giants: ... 1 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 - 1 4 2 Ridgewoods: ... 1 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 - 1 4 2 Burgerstein-Bucker and Williams, Edwards and Norvig. NOTICE. The annual meeting of the *st-rockholders* of the New York Family School; to be held in the Christian Association Hall, 252 West 33rd st. at p. 10, m. G. Hunt; president; W. J. IN MEMORIAM. In ever-loving memory of the beloved and devoted husband of Chase Lovinia Robert Lovinia, who died May 15, 1988. Another year she has passed. Another year she has passed. "But did for the reason of a loved hand And the sound of a voice she is still." --- BOOKER T. WASH advice to all industrious color "GET SOME "GET A HOME Why Pay High R when we offer you a beautiful 6 or Home at or we will build you a home just as balance $15 per month.—just like re at Rabway, N. J. 8. 10 minutes from sylvans Railroad. Chokely located Lots $100 up.—$5 Doll Your life named PRKER. In case of dea the lot you are buying, no matter how ma Send for Free Tickets for our Grand E trains leave at 12:15 p. h. sharp. FRANK PFAFFMAN 'PHONE 570 CORTLAND. Green Ladies' Hair D MANUFACTURER OF Afro-American Hair All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and 589 Eight feb2 6mo Near S CASH OR E. V. B 603, 605, 607 NINTH A TO LET- If you want good rooms for lodging or light housekeeping, write to The Wight Light House, Page Rose House, Birmingham, 119 N. Connecticut Avenue, Atlanta, N. C. TO LET- Nearly furnished rooms large and small, with bath and every convenience. Nippy Kit, A. Keith, W. every day may 41 ROOSEVELT Avenue, Long Branch, N. J. ROOSEVELT Avenue, Long Branch, N. J. TO LET- Furnished rooms, 21st W. 50th street, All convenience, E. Tacklin, may 44 FINK selection of furnished rooms, all parts of the house furnished at a low price. Call or address, M. A. Hammond, 41st Polk Street, Brooklyn. DRINKS, Van and cash service rooms, 1st Ave. Van, Romney, 18th So. Pilbright Place, Brooklyn. COMFORTABLE furnished rooms for select guests, 125 Bank Street, Newark, N. J. FOR Rent to租, respectable person, several furnished with convenience, furnished rooms, may 44 AGENTS CAN DO IT AGENTS BOOKER T. WASHINGTON'S the lot you are buying, no matter how much you still own. Send for Free Tickets for our Grand Excursion on Tuesday and Thursday. Trains leave at 12:15 P. M. sharp. FRANK PFAFFMAN, Room 204, 36 CORTLAND STREET New York City PHONE 570 CORTLAND. mar 23 3 mo. Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order 589 Eighth Avenue feb2 6mo Near 39th Street CASH OR CREDIT E. V. KRAUS 603, 605, 607, 609 and 613 Largest and Most Popular Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, O Largest and Most Popular Furniture Firm on the West Side. Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Oilcloth, Linoleum, Stoves, Go- A Guaranteed chine Free W chase of over $ WE GIVE GOLD THE HEAT FREE GOLD TRADING CENTER 603 Eighth Ave. near 43rd St. Tel. 1133 29th St. may 11 21 Caledonia Dancing Class Mutual Hall 458 Ninth Avenue. Nwt. 65th and 306th Streets CLASSER EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENING PROF. OSCAR JACKSON, Instructor Hall to let for Receptions or Parties Apply on Premises HEAD, SECOND AND SIDE WAITERS Monday Evening. June 5th, 1905 Music by Prof W. F. Craig's Orchestra Tickets of Admission, 35 cts. National Officers: Frank P. Thompson, President; Jama M. Butler, Vice Pres; San D. J. Pres; George W. Robb, 3rd Vice Pres; Calvin M. Farrar, National Grand Treasurer. Com. of Management: John H. Brooks, Nathaniel T. Barrell, Cornellus Lamar, Fred Allen, George W. Truman, Andrew E. Banks, Andrew I. Woodlyn, Robert D. Brooks, Chan Thos. Ferguson, Howard D. Miller. Banking Com.: C. C. Randolph, George A. Curry, George W. Banks. Com. of Arrangements: A. N. Dempsey, Chairman; J. O. Johnson, Geo. Casey, W. H. Ballard, C. C. Randolph, W. H. Marrow, J. H. Riley, Enoch Barnes, E. E. Irving, Wm. H. Frazier, Wm. A. Gillum, Baron Wilkins. Reception Corn.; Cornelius Lamar, Chairman; Wm. Railey, Q.O. Adams, Herbert Miller, Gardiner Olley, Glascoe Barr, Chas. Gruber, Soundline Perer, Chas. Tucker, Jos. Tunno, W. H. Glover, Wm. Eaton. Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 1.; Mrs. J. R. Thomas, President; Mrs. Ida V. Poole, Vice Pro.; Mrs. Ida Dawson, Trece; Miss Mattie Bullock, Rec. Sec.; Mrs. A. M. Dempsey, Fin. Sec.; Mrs. Mary F. Steps, Ass't Fin. Sec.; Mrs. R. F. Farrow, Chaplain. Grand Afternoon & Evening May Queen Festival WILL BE GIVEN BY THE Busy Bee Social Club OF NEW YORK On Wednesday, May 31st, 1905 AT ROSEVILLE PARK NEWARK, New Jersey Music by New Amsterdam Orchestra of New York TICKETS 25 CENTS Officer of the Ticket, Mrs. N. A. McKenzie, President; Mrs. Mia Winston, Vice President; Mrs. Emily Bodden, Mrs. Minneapolis Parks, Art's Sue; Mrs. Rachel Parker, Tweens Guest Performers: R. A. McKenzie, G. A. Almond H. W. W. coats at Christie's Auctioneer Perry; H. coats Round Ticket, sold of on Saturday, May 31st, 1905, Main Building on 30th City. Purchased good music (a play) may be observer Sara Reynolds, president, executive Chairman, N. H. of the National Board of Racism O. W. Wheeler, associate editor of the Journal of American Negroes, is thoughtful in thoughtful advice before the Browne League of the Mighty Negroes Religious Church in New Orange. Following her a few minutes from the address: "You are surrounded here by the奖品set out here in America here are many who are married to the front in behalf of your freedom here in the centre of that ignite. Ongoing brotherhood that now holds up with you what they ones with death proved they lieved; here every public facilitation is a freely to you; here is extended the right of fellowships; and the friends of the everywhere are looking to you to poor the race is capable of approvetising the business things in civilization. They expect you to measure up to your opportunities. They expect you to convince the world that our brothers in the Southland are backward. If such they are, becomes they are surrounded by backward and democratic influences." "I would not have you leave me any one of these beautiful character-lions, patriotism, humility. They shall be more powerful than the dragon. The great National character of America shall be bleached out of the best heartbests of the various races now represented here. The Negro is contributing to that alienation to man and most advanced of Heaven. Booker Washington often asserts in his public orations that the Angle-Exxon has stored up somewhere as tomorrow's amount of Inverted Justice. Perhaps so. He is a mighty long time about tapping it. I opine that from the white men who are left behind this justice were as much as the little brown men of the Orient have done—by intelligence and industry, displayed ability in song and story, by becoming a permanent part of the economic life of each community in which we live. "You want more and more to teach your children of the lives of those both in the most out, when we have so abundantly that we do not have live. Teach them that the just and ever-waged was the Civil War; that the greatest soldier that ever unheated his sword for humanity was Grant; that the great moral factor who battled for our freedom was Garrison; that the greatest, orator American ever produced in the World," Phillips said. He has also said that the�ing of this period is a good that towering, orsonality, great in silevery and great in freedom, America's grandest product and Heaven's obscene soul, Frederick Donglaa. After the exercises Mr. Simmons was entertained at ten at the home of Mr. Alexander. Those present were Dr. and Mr. of the same day, Mr. Mrs. Vandeal and Mrs. Alex. andb.e's mother, Mrs. Robert. Hemmings of Boston. MIBURLLANFOUR We want good live representatives to take orders for "Pepsi or Pearl" Modellia- nis, and "Pearl" Modellia nis, all supplies. Exclusive territory given. Agents' office. Novelties up to data. Write at all. Universal Manufacturing Company Planters, may mail. Why continue to pay live rentals? We can continue to fulfill your rental for sale or to rent on moderate terms. New York Office, 612 West 22nd St. may 4th CARPET CLEANSING Prices for Cleaning: Brussels and Tapestry. 50 ayd Wilton and Velvet. - 60 ayd Axminster & Moquette. 70 ayd Refitting Sewing and Relaying Metropolitan Carpet Cleaning Company 213 West 60th Street TO LET A Large Lights Store with three large living rooms, suitable for any business. Good, well populated neighborhood. Rent, $35 per month. Without rooms, $35 per month. Good chance for right side, or Samuel Lisbovitz OPENING! Thursday, May 25th, 1905 For Colored Folks Only. Dancing Starts at 7 p.m. Music by PROF. VAN DYKES Orchestra. Admission, FREE Books open for the Season Filipa, Tenements and Private House, also Suburban Hall, all owned OREY'S Terms RENEED LIGHTSTON 110 Nassau Street Cornellius Parker Undertaker & Embalmer 883 Hudson Ave. Brooklyn Near Myrtle Ave. Opposite Pleat St. Church NO BRANCH STORE Near Ninth Avenue Only cars are allowed large light rooms. Running water, toilet, tubs. Six families in house. Only 811. Agents, Pooh & Co. © WEST 524, STREET Afro-American News Stand FOR SALE First news stand and largest room, one of the best centres in the city, no objection. Suitable for a good A- dministration. Friendly. Free to hire. For J. J. S. An investment that will pay 10 per cent in annual dividends besides 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." Mr. T. WASHINGTON'S Service to all industrious colored folk in "GET SOME PROPERTY" GET A HOME OF YOUR OWN Pay High Rent? offer you a beautiful 6 or 7 room modern home at $1,200 up will build you a home just as you like it, for a small per- 153 per month, just like rent—but you get a home for any K. J. 80 minutes from Herald Square, New Y ork 115 P. N. sharp. Cholcely located $100 up.-$5 Down and $1 per annum FREE. In case of death, your family will get a Warrant are buying, no matter how much you still own. Tickets for our Grand Excursions every Tuesday. K. PFAFFMAN, Room 304, New York 570 CORTLAND. Greenberg' Ses' Hair Dressing P MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS American Hair Goods a Spa Wigs, Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and 39 Eighth Avenue Near 90th Street CASH OR CREDIT E. V. KRAUS 603, 605, 607, 609 and 613 NINTH AVENUE or we will build you a home just as you like it, for a small payment down, the balance $15 per month, — just like rest—but you get a home for your money, — at Rahaw, N. J., 30 minutes from Herald Square, New York, on the Pennsylvania Railroad. Chocely located Greenberg's Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Northwest cor. of 43rd St. and Most Popular Furniture Firm on the Carpets, Bedding, Oilcloth, Linoleum, St Carts and Baby Carriages. A Guaranteed Sewing Machine Free With Every Purchase of over $75. WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS THE BEST PREMIUM OF THEM ALL. A Guaranteed Sewing Machine Free With Every Purchase of over $75. WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS THE HEAT PREMIUM OF THEM ALL. National Benefit Association. AT SULZER'S HARLEM RIVER PARK 126th Street and Second avenue, New York Do you wish to better yourself? It is not hard to learn music, and this music book will teach you to play it. The book must the render at the plate twice, and then the one for F, and so on. Within five minutes you will be playing and by very easy melodies you become an artist. Melodies become easy. Another advantage is in the much shorter it takes to learn to play music, and this book may play by this simple and may method. st by Mail on receipt of One Dollar. THEODORE DRURY. 217 East 69th St., New York. INGTON'S folk is "PROPERTY" OF YOUR OW " nt? room moderns $1,200 up you like it, for a small payment down, the but you get a home for your money,— Herald Square, New York, on the Penn own and $1 per Week your family will get a Warranty Deed free to you still own. tourists every Tuesday and Thursday. Room 304, 30 CURTLAND STREET New York City mar 23 3 mo. berg's pressing Parlors HUMAN HAIR GOODS Goods a Specialty Patches in Stock, and Made to Order h Avenue th Street are Firm on the West Side. cloth, Linoleum, Stoves, Go- W. N. B. A. and Festival SIDE WAITERS' Association EM RIVER PARK THE GOLD TRADE STAMP GOLD TRADE MARK 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. ARTISTS Tickets on Sat at Camellia & Held's Piano Warehouse 439 Fulton street; Sexton Baptist Temple Association; Salmon at Campbell's Publications 25; Rockland Park Young Men's Christian Association; Salmon at Anne Lane Annual Summernight's Festival Thomas J. Turner, William H. Vangah William H. Banks Edward C. Smith William G. J. Hoffman Woods E. C. Harris may 14 Doors open at 8:00clock Curtain rises promptly at 8:300 The following cast will present "THE SECOND HONEYMOON," a comedy in which the characters are played by the following actors: Russell Braxton, and Miles M. Randolph, H. Sterlii, Ids May Moose, Grace Nail Mr. Burleigh, M. Vernor Van Horne, Music by P. W. F. Craig, J. Hoffman Floor, Floor Mgr. Admission, 50 cents Reserved Seats, 75 cents CHIRCHER: Moissanus N. Brown, F. Cornard, W. D. Wiss, H. Jenkins, K. V. Cata, T. I. Fisher, A. J. Hewey, F. Gibber, P. Harrison, F. Howe, R. F. Moore, M. S. Bicknell, A. Moncourt, T. B. McKeel, L. N. Smith, J. Hoffman Woods, D. K. White, D. W. Morton, J. Moore Amicitia, Amor et Veritas Tenth Annual Summernight's Festival and Pienie Of Theobald Lodge, No. 3890, G.U.O.O.O.F. At Sulzers Harlem River Park, 186th Street and Second Ave FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 9th, 1905 Music by PROF. W.F. CHIANG TICKETS, 35 cents Executive Committee: P.N.F.J. Thomas Johnston, Chairman; P.N.F. W.T. Hoops, View Gairman; P.N.F. Ocar Storrs, Secretary; P.N.F. Charles E. Mintres, Asst Secretary; P.N.F. Henry A. Bouley, Treasurer; P.N.F. Joe Scholers, Grand Marshall; P.N.F. Edward M. Randolph; P.N.F. Robert K. Bates; P.N.F. Walter O. Smith; P.N.F. John B. Brown; P.N.F. William D. Cole; P.N.F. Thos A. Lockery; P.N.F. Gary Epps; R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Inc. Floor Committee: Andalina Palacio, Chairman; P. N. F. Walter O. Smith, P. N. F. Alfred Hopkins, P. N. F. Edward M. Randolph, P. N. F. Harry Haynes. may H 41 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. SUPERINTENDENT mar 10th 158 West 62d Street Miss Hallie L. Anderson At Sulzer's Harlem River Park and Casino 15th Street and Second Avenue, New York On Friday Evening, May 26th, 1905 ADMISSION. 35 CENTS The Young People's Lyceum Of Mount Olivet Baptist Church REV. M. W. GILBERT, D.D., Pastor At M.T. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 159 W. 53d St. Wednesday, May 24, at 8:15 P. M. MR. ROBERT ROY MATTHEWS is ambivalent for the advancement of his race, maturity, and he is devoting his life to this noble object. He has just comp a bither course in voice culture, and is now prepared to study under European Masters. This Benefit is given to raise funds to enable him to complete his studies abroad. The following well known artists will assist: Mick Abel Mitchell, soprano; Mr. Charles Wilson, bass; Mr. Thomas Smith, pianist; Prof. Foster Peake, violinist; Madame V. K. Scott, organist; Mr. J. Thomas Fountain, Editor, New York age; lecturer; Mr. Samuel DeKnight, reader; R. Roy Matthews, harpist; Prof. Samuel DeKnight, accompanist. TICKETS, 25c. 50c. and $1.00 Committee: A. C. Fleetler, Prost; Mrs. Rhoda Willis, lt. Vice Prost; Miss E. Proum, 2nd Vice Prost; Miss E. Payton, Miss S. Price, Secretariat; Mrs. Marge Chay, Prost, Where Tickets may be obtained; Mrs. J. Payton, Office of Young People's Christian Association, 233 West 3rd Street, and in Clear Water, 725 South avenue, corner 32nd street. Don't lose time, money and patronage experimenting with Inferior Bands HAVE THE BEST "Craig's Famous Orchestra" In the Oldest, Best and Most Reliable, and contains a representation of the best cultural musicians in the city, each one a member of the Musical Mortal P positive Union. Local 318, A. P. of M., the only recognized Union in New York. the most important in relation to this fact for the most part has been heard that the giving of the city is on the news. On the occasion the list of good and great-born eminent persons is constantly on the increase, that are noble women of this city, and that his money with associated generosity befitting the condition of the poor and helping the mothers of the sick and to bear the heavy burden imposed upon them by misfortunes "over which they have been entrusted." This generous friend in Mrs. Browne's collar time is not drawn in any of the color-line in not drawn in any of the names of Ada-hernessey, Armenius, Jew, Franklin have the same attestation as the Anglo-American institution assigned to Mrs. Browne by various names. The most number in that of "Day Nurseries," of which are distributed along the city. The one focused on Rangifer street, right in the heart of the city, is a great black children who play with children of all colors and backgrounds, and who are of an elementary character, in an atmosphere of height and humility to all alba. Perfect space and humane care become of the fact that these children have work rooms where a love for music and art is developed and nurtured. There is a great opportunity in this city for Afro-American women to play the instrument for the benefit of humanity. Fred E. Hesse of New York city, national organizer of the National Negro Business League, is in our city last Sunday and met in the following question in the spacious parisian집 of Dr. Essam K. Courtney on West Spring Field account: J. H. Lewis, Gilbert C. Harris, Robert E. Tannock, Dr. L. L. Roberta, Stanley Joseph, Joseph A. Dormey, General Orkney, Basil E. Blackburn, E. S. Sproow, J. J. Starkman, Scott Blackburn, Dr. E. S. Patrick and Charles Alexander. These gentlemen listened to a most inspiring and practical talk concerning the purpose of the Business League, from Mr. Hesse, who urged a strong organization for Business, the birthplace of the movement. He called attention to the fact that a large delegation of thrifty and enterprising business men of the various Southern States were thoroughly organized and were preparing to extend the meeting to be held next August in New York city. Dr. Thomas K. Patrick made a most interesting and informing address and pledged benefit to give the matter of local organization particulars attention in the future and the change he would have made to the meeting in New York. Mr. Hesse, of Hitchcock, was most essential under offered some practical contributions and indicated his willingness to help in the good work. Other men of New York, and the Beauty Company, and the Beauty Company. Mr. Moore has been instructed to work with the league and it is expected that the local league will take a new lease of life. Not far a great many years the European Baptist church on West Springfield street has no allowed as it was last Sunday morning when 21 converts in the recent revival servitude were baptized. Rev. J. J. Montague, D.D., the highly respected pastor, could not be present serving to a severe illness. Rev. W. A. Marsh, for twenty years pastor of the Union Hospital, said the Church is off-slated. O. of theologists, during the other ministers of the city. Following are the names of those baptized: Edward Timsey, J. W. Lewister, Arthur Leesler, N. M. Banson, Corn Hage, Lala Leonard, Edward Walker, Lemons Johnson, Ada Gilbert, Lorain Gilliard, Helen Tinsley, Hattle Young, Terom Tumor, Helm Nelson, Mary Garnett, Melvin Garnett, Ralph Nelson, Bettie Nelson, Charles Hardy, Charles Harrison. The members were not entirely polled and courted. History was a very well-written, and the people of the south-West Virginia, and Henry William, William Brown and Henry Garney. The pastor, Rev. L. J. Montague, contrary to the report of last week, is answering from his illness and will soon be able to resume his work. This statement is made upon good authority. Great anxiety has been felt by the members. During the last year the church has been the most active entry at this church he has endeared himself to all who have come in contact with him. He has rendered any useful service. The sum of $1,500 was realized from the re- quests of the City of Hammond, Church, Mrs. S. M. Hortz of 614 Hammond southernapolis metropolitan city for soon to come the 2014 election. City, Mrs. James Scott of Hammond, Va. City, Mrs. James Scott of Hammond, Va. Boston for over twenty years, died Sunday, May 7, at her home in Hammond. The funeral will be held on Monday, May 8, at the city of Hammond. Edmund Arber of 69 Dundee last summer for his home in North Caro- napolis. Dr. L. M. Helmes delivered an address before the Young Man's Educational Aid Association last Sunday afternoon on "Danger of the Time" and from the News Press, from the New York Times, and from Dr. Helmes's developement the fact that a number of young men seek only street consumer and pieces of disrepute in order to secure informed views. This is depreciated and expreed by the men who were mostời- The help that young men composing these articles would be for their first time to get this element within some wholesome influence where they could be developed into unshifting differences. W. H. Jackson followed the following and made some very telling points. A more�sons for the improvement of the members of the Peter Salem Garrison, No. 16, Army and Henry Union, has just been inscrimbed. This organization has decided to hold the position to the present position in the public interest and is still to address the injuries and friends on subjects of practical rules. The full program of the Garrison has not yet been announced. Louis Baldwin, the president of Cambridge, has delivered an address before the Cambridge Mass. Festival of Spring, after no on the subject. Some Resident- Mr. Baldwin proved himself an ungrateful speaker and all preot enjoyed improving the work of the Garrison. At the Mr. Olive and Mr. Ollion Conway were the mostலish and mosty-giving men with each success will be a very good one. The men who have already witnessed them from these who have heard con- In the same time will be produced on the New York Times, the first of the most exquisite and the most of the most. Joseph Low's summer hotel, was The Hon A. M. K. Church on Columbia avenue and the Hon Dr. J. Collins on the day he Dr. Henry J. Collis on the annual carnival to the old Folkestone of this city. The various lodges were the parts of the city gathered to hear the stories which would be delivered to them. The day which would be delivered to them was the day of the graduation of Prof. J. F. Bunson, Dr. J. Collins gave very wholesome advice to the honors distinguishing this organization. The other honors the day were collected in the archives. Marianne L. Harvey, R. D. pastor of the Bishop's Reginald Church, corner Ferdinand and St. Mary, delivered an艘ment to the ship might to a large and enthrall- ```markdown ``` The day came out which will be given the Charing Street A. N. E. Channel in Yanshu, May 8, provided to the most assembled environment given in this city for a proper operation. The East appearance of Miss Charing Street A. N. E. Channel is the best known by Bactero's foreign business, W. N. E. Blackburn, and a count of fast vision and other distinct-pocket talent of this city, is an unreal offer to the unsolving people of our community. The following*{Indian answering to page 100} for this one would be a page of the Annual 3. Conflict, H. J. Chill, Shung Yansong, A. V. Jeong, John W. Chik, Mary Davenport, Saloon Williamson, Vernal Lourin, Belle Robinson, Thomas Group, Lang, Graves, Angustine Baskher, M. L. James, Edward H. Carter, Jennifer Bands, R. M. Orrington, N. E. Plonty, Jackie Horak, W. M. Trotter, Virgil Richardson, Mary Warsh-Gillers G. Harris, Samuel C. Wood, Anna Varn Rinnar, Dairy Brown Foy, R. F. Oversley, Jan. E. Banks and C. A. Sichens and M. M. Carlyle Brown, M. H. Densby, S. R. G. Harry, Mando Trotter, and S. Norv. Thesus R. Franklin of Wilmington, Del; and Mary M. Richards of St. John, N. were quietly married Thursday, May 11, 2014. Rev. O. A. Cummins, pastor of People's Family. The St. Mark Congregational Church will give a concert at Birchway Temple Wednesday morning. Mima Fleeson C. Woodward and, Friends of H. Schieferman, Annette Pertuscon, J. Shilton Follen and P. White, and a grand chorus of the St. Mark Congregational Church. The following judges have commented to serve as permenent. Mimah Fleeson C. Woodward, J. Shilton Follen, John Gale, Curtis H. Bell, Gilbert C. Harris, James Jones, George W. Lewis, Washington Mill William L. Hunt, John Smith, M. George H. Drummond, Mary K. Wun, W. Frank M. Harper, L. Harris, L. K. Jordan, A. K. Frank K. Turpin, and M. Ralph E. Randolph, Priscilla Bishop and Haina Shakil. A. M. K. Church will give an entertainment including all home tasks on Thursday evening, with music by the band, reader and mercantile tailor, was sick last week. Prof. J. P. Rammon of the Columbus Avenue A. M. K. Church shall receive a nomination from The account known as the Colonial, under the direction of Charles H. Taylor, who has established for himself an available reputation as an interpreter of plays of a high character, gave Buie's 2nd dunnina, "A Life's Marriage, at Union Hall, 66 Boyleton street, last Monday evening. The stage setting of the play was quite in keeping with the regular theatrical performance and the acting of Mr. Taylor, who, representing Fournier, minister of finance, was especially commendable. Charonos H. Robinson, as Louis IX., king of France, Mr. Arbusheli as Marcus de St. Gaussoy, eelonal in the army, and Eloise de Montfort, impersonated by Miss Frances A. Jefferson, were charming, as was the performance of others who participated in the play. "The Colonials" received the assistance of Company Ltd. 6th Regiment, under the direction of Capt. George W. Braxton of the Crescent Male Quarletia, Charles E. Coffey, 1st Lemor; James E. Lee, M. Tomor; E. Richards, 1st C. In 1803, a 2nd son and an orchestral member under the direction of Horace F. Winston. The following executive staff deserved special credit for the magnificent success which last Monday evening's performance attained: R. I. Phillips, C. H. Robinson, W. Rd. Parker, C. H. Taylor, T.C. Bond and F. A. Green. Prol. R. P. H. Ramson's choral class ended a unique entertainment was given. Right- tongued tents proved interesting, and ... of the tents — all dressed to read to the back of each of the tents. Bridgeport Notes BRIDGESTON, Com., May 15. A great number of young people gave B. R. M. Bolden roaring surprise on last Tuesday evening at the stained glass at St. Andrew's A. M. K. Zion Church of this city. Mrs. Wera Murray of New York was the guest of Mrs. C. K. Thompson of Greystone street last week. Mrs. M. L. Eaton of Sumner street was visiting for the first time in New Haven. The women were formed last Thursday evening, consisting of the Knights of Pythia's wives, organized by the Grand Worley Council, Mrs. Wilford of Haston. The Odd Fellows of this town, Rev. W. M. Morton, Rev. R. M. Bolden, presided the Odd Fellows sermon in New London on Sunday evening. Sven Rimma Norsen of Gomie Gomie of Atlantic street, Rev. R. W. M. Bolden last Wednesday evening. The Connecticut Baptist Missionary Union held a service on Wednesday, May 9 and 16, at the Union Baptist Church of Stamford. Rev. W. N. Morton, pastor of the Baptist Church of Stamford, city is, Ash of Bridgeport on "How the Young May May" and Bridgeport on "How the Young May May." B. Johnson of Stamford on "When Christianity Seems to Fall," and by F. Young of Good Our Young Men Dale O'Garrett. The Household of Rath visited its slaters of the Elm City Sunday evening, to turn out with them for their annual reunion. Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Bolden attended the New York conference last week. S. DeKalb of New Haven visited his aunt, Mrs. Mary Woty of Broad street, the past week. Miss Hattle Hankett of New Haven was the guest of Miss Bertha Lee Payton on Sunday. Miss Matilda Jackson was the guest of Miss Margaret Payton. Thomas Jackson of New York is a student at the American Locomobile School of this city and is learning to operate a machine for the Earl & Wilson Company of New York city. The Bethel A. M. E. Church will celebrate its 70th and diamond anniversary at the Armory on May 24. Music by Miss H. I. Anderson's celebrated orchestras of New York. Rev. Davis of New Haven paid a flying visit to Rev. R. M. Bolden of this city. Mr. Mary Woty Hart and Lucius Jordan were married. Monday evening by Rev. R. M. Holden, mentor of the A. M. E. Zion Church. STRATPORD.—The Pilgrim Baptist Church, Lycons had a very interesting program, not withstanding the inclement weather. Papers were read, recitations were delivered and some very encouraging remarks were made by Rev. J. T. Yelinger, pastor of the 1st Baptist Church. Mr. Chase was called back suddenly Sunday night to New York where he is employed. The deacons of the 1st Baptist Church he was with to state that Dahney Christian was not authorised to represent the church at Stamford last week at the Missionary Convention, and they hope this will be clearly understood by the convention and the public also. Mrs. Henrietta Williams and her sister, Miss Rash Dover, visited America Sunday and attended the Tabernacle Baptist Church, the rector of which is Rev. C. T. Martin, formerly of Stratford Pilgrim Baptist Church. Keep your eyes open for the Old Folks' concert to be given for the benefit of Pilgrim Baptist Church next month. There will be baptizing here by Rev. Thomas the first Sunday in next month. Leonard Sunders has purchased a new bore, Mr. Sunders. Mr. Sunders is having Jao, Boonkun's, and quita a few callers from Bridgeport and Paladine Sunday afternoons. We wish to get the NEW YORK ACE, they should leave their Paymen. Mr. Sunders will order also. Attleboro Notes ATLANTA, MASS., May 14—Rev. W. H. Tyler returned last Tuesday afterrops from the annual conference at Waterbury, Conn. The Women's Progressive Club epitomized its first anniversary in Huntstown Hall last Friday. Mrs. Tyler will mute into a hull on Miss. Minnie W. H. Tyler, the first woman to be president of Bay, and Mrs. Tyler, Miss. Pleasure W. H. Buster, N. R. is visiting friends. Miss. Richard H. Buster have been sick, but are now improved. The Eastern Club will hold a meeting on Tuesday, N. R. and Mm. Wednesday night, T. Mm. and Mm. Wednesday night to be attended Mm. J. Ongie who will be attending the Eastern. Mrs. John W. H. Buster will be attending the conference. Mrs. William D. Thompson will be attending the conference. This New Year's celebration will be the residence of Mike Brennan alert stationed showing that the Alfa-Ammonium death and from contamination of that nitrogen-bearing water. It was the consequence of poisoning that the Alfa-Ammonium has been released into the atmosphere, the lighted oxygen which he burns from the gases he is due to immensely dwelling in. Dr. W. A. Browne wanted to the heart of the matter, at least so far as the big cities are concerned, when he demanded that "the Negroes together in temples in a diagonal manner." Dr. K. A. Kneep advocates as missionaries abide by the Constitution, promote living, fresh air and frequent bathing, maintain native water resources to enhance the Regions of New York city in regard to inhabitants' rights with the Committee for the Prevention of Pollution, and to bolster the National Society to bring about the desired change. NEW ENGLAND APPOINTMENTS Of A. M. E. K. Church—Death of Wright Thomas—Personals New Haven, May 16.-The New England conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church, held in Waterbury May 16-15, was largely attended by people from the neighboring towns. The week was a most propitious one, and the eloquence of the ministers appealed to the very hearts and pockets of the people of the "Brune City." The conference came to a successful class Monday night. Fishery J. W. Hood made the following appointments for the running year for Connecticut: Torrington, Rev. W. B. Chalk; Waterbury, C. S. Whitted; Winsted, J. A. Curtis; Danbury, W. H. Green; Derby, A. J. Tollert; Middletown, Moss Monango; Norwich, S. K. Robinson; Willimantic, S. C. Ornimetad; New Britain, Dennis Soot; Hartford, A. A. Crooks; Hayden, D. S. Grimby; New Haven, J. W. Davis; Highwood, G. W. Simmons; Mache, O. H. S. S. B. Report, B. M. Bolden; Planning, D. S. Whits; and New London, S. E. Johnson; for Massachusetts Attleboro, W. S. Taylor; Malden, J. W. Lewis; Cambridge, J. A. D. Blois; Boston, H. J. Chill; Worcester, K. W. Swain; Leominster, G. L. Hamilton; Clinton, J. B. Streeter; and Great Barrington, D. R. Orvation; for Lakeside, Providence, Fire, S. M. Chick; McCalvin, S. J. S. S. S. Second Churck, to be announced; and Pewnicket, D. S. Mitchell; and Maine: Portland, O. F. Green. Flory Thomas, aged 65, died at his home, 62 Adams Avenue, street, at Thursday as midnight. Admired by his family, Thursday was a native of White Plains, N. Y. He with his family moved here thirty years ago and made his home an engineer and served his last two years with the firm of Norton Brothers and White, 45 Adams Avenue, family, to church and to friends, and his career and consistent Christian life is worthy of conduction by other members of the Christian street; of Christian Harold Lodge, No. 144, G. U. O. O. F. of the Kim City Stationary Building, New Haven Mutual Benefit Association. The funeral was conducted the following Monday at 2 p.m. from John Wesley M. K. Church by Rev. M. C. Jennings, pastor. Among the beautiful flowers were a huge and band-some "Gates Ajar" from the Odd Fellow, a massive wreath of oak leaves and roses from the Engineers Association; a pillow from his wife with the inscription "Hushed, and from his old children" in the inscription "Father, the company of the Odd Fellows was performed. He leaves a wife, four daughters, Mrs William Tribitt of this city, Mrs S. S. Jolly of Atlantic City and Miss Hannah Thousand and Mr Andrew Days of Brooklyn, and one son, William, of this city. Mrs E. Harsh Hanth of White Plains was present. The pill bearers were "Odd Fellows," and the flower bearers were Willibald Old and William and Charles Tribitt, grand-children of the demeaned. The New Haven Bachelor Club gave its second annual reception at Warner Hall last Thursday evening. The big boone which greeted them assured them a social and financial success. The committee of arrangements were: J. W. Francis, J. W. Merriman and F. A. Hendrickson. Murray's orchestra furnished music. Mrs. S. J. Grigham of Analston, Ala., will send the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Jones of 100 Ashm�s. Moore, T. Rice of 313 Dixwell avenue has been appointed administrator of the late Henry Hicks. Saratoga Notes. SARATOGA, May 18 - Sunday was a big day in Saratoga Springs, the occasion being the 17th anniversary sermon of Saratoga Lodge, G. C, O. O, F. P., No. 3057. The master of ceremonies was H. A. Wheaton, P. N. J., of the Moody and Judge Advocate Derrick. The opening prayer was made by Rev. W. A. Scott. The law was read by Mr. Wheaton. After the sermon, Rev. Robt. J. Ninther, presided on a speech on the same time. After the sermon, Rev. Mott. after a prayer. After a song by the choir, W. H. Mostly delivered an address on the financial situation of the pastor to the pastor for his sermon and the work accomplished in the few months of his administration. After a song by the musician Mert Gustert Green, organist, was inspiring. Much credit in due to her for the musical performance attended in a body. They occupied the seats in the chancel. The congregation was very appalled to $285. AT 16:30 a.m. m. Hew. W. A. Scott, a local preacher of church, preached a good service at the church on Monday. He preached a fare show. Miss Martial Pryor presented the church with a fine clock. Miss Martial Pryor maple avenue Monday. The AUR can be had at the restaurant every Friday evening. Performances will please leave notice at the Maple avenue restaurant, where the agent for THE AUR. Miss Martial Pryor quita a crowd from other towns has come to Saratoga Springs. Everything is in new trim at the church. Romy Romy completed the painting at the Church last Wednesday. Hew. R. J. Strother attended the cemetery at Schenectady last Tuesday evening. White Plains Notes. WHITE PLATES, May 16.—Miss Paine and Mrs. Powell of Tarrytown were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Page last Sunday. Ed. (Coles will give a concert on June 8 in the M.Z. Church for its benefit. There will be a lecture on South America. The concert given Thursday evening by the True Reformers was a great success. Among those who attended Drury's opera were: Mr. and Mrs. A. White, Mrs. Wm. A. Tate, Mrs. Chan, Lowery, the Missor Fillan Grilbon, Eubel and May Lowery; Mattie Mabin and Christina M. Montague, and Messrs. Karl M. Phillips, Ed. I. Montague, Ed. Wilkerson, Lewis Brown and Wm. Hollanda. A large number of property holders attended the smoker given by Wm. A. Tate in his office. Matters of importance were discussed. Geo. R. Thornton spent Sunday in Tarrytown with his nieces, Mrs. Y. Twitty and Miss M. Thornton. A large delegation of Old Fellow and members of the Household of Roth attended the Thanksgiving services at Tarrytown last Sunday. J. Cook spent Monday evening in New York with friends. Englewood Notes ENGLWOOD, N.J. MAY 14—The anniversary sermon of the Odd Fellows was proclaimed last Sunday evening to Pallidone Lodge at Bethany Presbyterian Church by the Rev. W. R. Lawton. The Presbyterian Church, The Dormitory of Bethany and the Juvenile Society were well represented. The whole available space in the cloak was used for the sermon, the service throughout most interesting and instructive. The members of the Forum are here hostil and efficient president over the organization of the society, a resounding success. The president of Bethany, A. K. R. Church, will this change next Sunday. Star Congest in Jersey City, At 11:00 on the 14th of May Wilton Beach, NJ Dear Friends, TALK IN CHEAP AND ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS Tell all of your friends I will send them a box of Glucine free. Address: MING HELEN MARTIN, care Continental Chemical Co., may 11 & No. 9 Governor St., Richmond, Va. If the "Baby to Gaming"天线 Mr. Wimlow's BOOTING RYAR has been used for over 51XTY YKRA by MILLIONS OF MOTHER A for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS, IS SOUTHERN THE CHILD SOFTEN THE GUNS ALLAYS ALL PAIN: CURR WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRIGA. Sold by Drugside in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Wimlow's stooling Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. April 1v Musciana Miss H. L. Anderson's Orchestra. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL COMMUNICATIONS 316 West 59th Street NEW YORK CITY. Telephone 616 620-6200. Fax 616 620-6200. The New Amsterdam MUSICAL ASSOCIATION (INCORPORATED) Will furnish a DEPT. OF LOCAL MUSIC CLASS for all functions. For terms and address W. A. G. Jr. 124 W. 26th St. 124 W. 26th St. Howard University SUMMER SCHOOL SKOONO SESSION JULY 11, 1905 Course in History, Psychology, Pedagogy, Method of Teaching, English, Geography, Biology, Nature Study, Manual Training, Industry, Kala, Cooking, Military and Bowling. $2.00 Registration fee covers all charges on University campus only only $160. For further information, address Rov, John Gordon, D. D., President, or Dran Lewis H. Moore, Ph.D. Director, Washington, D.C. apr 13 10t KINK-INE MAKES THE HAIR GROW LONG, STRAIGHT, SOFT AND SILK, CURES DANDRUFF AND STOPS FALLING HAIR. It was discovered by Dr. Roberta, a famous skinist chemist, who was working at the thirty rows of her apartment after morning tea. Toule especially for the colorful people. This has his experience and adds to his knowledge that the scalp of the colorful people is hard to find and lasting these many years in the WORLD has been known for the HAR of colorful people will make the hair HAR grow on in three inches per month if the directions are correct. We have many cases or record where the above results have been obtained, and we do not best-hire. KNEW is the only safe preparation in the HAR STRAIGHT and hair smooth for it from breaking off and after hair takes out the hair soft and silky, and by coursing the roots gives it new life and vigor, restoring it. READ WHAT A CUSTOMER SAYS OF IT I am glad to say it has done my best. I good than anything ever done. Send me good than anything ever done. Send me good than anything ever done. Send me good like hot cakes and works wooders on the LARGE BOTTLE SANT PREPARD for me. FREE! To show what KINK-HE will do good so, and we will meet a sample personage. COFFEE To sell this index we have. THE KINK-HE COMPANY, D. W. M. B. - NEW YORK For sale by A. B. MORRIS. 7th Avenue A 41st and 42nd streets. New York, N.Y. 60010. For sale by A. B. MORRIS. 7th and 42nd streets. New York, N.Y. 60010. For sale by A. B. MORRIS. 7th and 42nd streets. New York, N.Y. 60010. First 40th street. First 40th street. First 40th street. Bristol, January 2017. Toll. 851-600-7000 HOTEL MACEO, 218 West 55rd Street, N. Y. First Class International OTR. Business Travel for New York Energy and Imagery Business. First Class International Business Travel for New York Energy and Imagery Business. First Class International Business Travel for New York Energy and Imagery Business. R.F. 2304AA Free F. R.F. 2304AA Free F. HOTEL LETT, 136 West 53rd Street. Beverly equipped with first floor furnished rooms. Beverly Light, Telephone and restaurant attached. RESTAURANT ATTACHED. Mrs. R. COURTWEIGHT. Proprietor. marine line Hotel MARSHALL, 127 and 129 West 53rd St. Telephone, 157 Quincy Street. The most Up-to Date Hotel in New York City. Friendly. Numerous restaurants. MARSHALL & GEO. B. MARSHALL. daily line. THE ALLEN HOUSE 212 West 47th Street. Nearly furnished rooms for permanent or brus- tent guests. First class room attached. Meals at all hours. Quaint location: near four houses of an impolyty hotel. Mrs. F. B. WHITE. Proprietor. Seaside Hotels Local and Long Distance Telephones Const. Phone 728 Electric Bells HOTEL BOSTON W. R. STAFFORD. Cor. Arctic and Michigan Acre. Attaince City, N. J. Choice Wine, Liquors and Cigar. Music Hall Attached. are 27 miles. BOARD BY THE WEEK 1615 ARCTIC AVENUE Atlantic City, N.J. Additional Dining Sleeping and Bathing Specialty services include bathing and the specialty services in ivy and the adjoining area. 1612 ARCTIC AVE. Atlantic City, N.J. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH GAINES, Mgr. apr 27 8 moe. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Curly Hair Made Straight By FAIRS FROM LIFE BROOKLYN, NEW YORK, U.S.A. (Copyrighted) The wonderfully beautiful life is in our life prepared in the world that makes it very early their straight as shown above. It is our lives the end of the half-from falling on the air. It is the first of years and used by thousands. Warranted hold for strengthening the first preparation over jails/foci. Remember that World Original Omnion: On Mariner to put up only in the air and to the end of the world. On Earth Or Marrow Co. Chicago, U.S.A. is printed on the package. Do not be mislabeled byêu to be found in the volume of the book. It is never failed to keep the sunken, as if never fails to keep the light. With the most heartfelt spirit, we must be like the uppermost, peace to much desired. A little more for inflow, mentality and children. Elegantly performed. Owing to the superior and lasting skill of the book, it is not possible for anybody to produce a preparation equal to it. Full directions with the same type of life. We could be a little more than that of people for three hours, without serving us a pay all postage and express charges, and please read the money for the same question name of this page when ordering. Write your name and address plainly to ORONIXED OX MARROW CO. Charles Forkham 75 Wakehill Ave, Illinois LOUIS A. LEAVELL Attorney and Counselor at law Office 104 West 50th Street Fol. 519 J. Madison NEW YORK CITY Special Hours: 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. 4 a.m. - 7 p.m. Broadway at 100 West East Street. May 28 to 30 in Philadelphia in all the Courts. The New York Realty Co. 400 West 50th Street The True Reformers Burial Co., Licensed UNDERTAKEN & BENALLEM, in one of the largest and most valuable Universities in the world. Facilities established, and kept to suit all Prize holders, and to meet all 69 West 130th Street. Not connected with any other firm. Rev. Robt. R. Mont's services can be had in Stoknes, Funeral, Preaching and Marriage, at any hour in the day or night. REV. ROBERT R. MONT, Undertaker and Embalmer, 800 West 63rd Street, NEW YORK mint 20 B C. FRANKLIN CARR, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 850 West 63rd Street, NEW YORK. Formally with the late SAMUEL R. MATTHEW. Tel. 380-601 9:47 am 6:00 Real Estate. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. REAL ESTATE. AGENT, BROKER. APPRAIRER FOR SALE-Houses, Manhattan, Brooklyn Brook, cash amount, cash required down To Bank, $100,000. 67 West 184th Street. DOWN TOWN OFFICE, 115 Broadway. Telephone: 671-711 and 81 Harlem: 679 and 679 Orrandt. 0074015 Mrs.IdaWhite-Duncan 19 Prescott St., Jersey City, N.J. HAIR WORKER. West Prescott, Boca, Pompey and Gamble, made up in the largest street. Broadway, New York, New York. Boca Broadway, New York, New York. Branch Boca, Bloomfield, New York. Decl 600 Montclair, N. J. Flats and Apartments. ELEGANT FLATS Handome Apartments with all improve- ments. THE DOLLY-MOUNT. 211 West 60th Street. THE STOCK. 297 West 60th Street. THE STOCK. 297 West 60th Street. THE STOCK. 297 West 60th Street. Above have have First-Class Jacket serv- ies and are always in good condition. Andy. ROBERT CARTER, 209 West 60th Street. ALEXANDER CROSSF, 217 West 60th St. MR. HOLYARD, 210 West 61st Street. jac197 554, 556, 558 & 560 West 126 St TO LET Handome Apartments of 4 Large, Light Handome Apartments of 4 Large, Light, Finely Unpainted Bath, Kit, Good Jan- bery Service. Hours $16.50 to $17 per Month April D. JOHNSON, Janitor WHERE WORKS AT CENTRAL HOSPITAL ```markdown ``` AN BONDY PROFILATION—(To you be thankful for making a difference in your life. To make BACKUP WE will call to you by mail to name: name of your friends, counselor or teacher, and to send a card, hand, wrist, or sweetheart to us or then. We will tell you how to give the gift of love to you. We will tell you every hope, joy or ambition you have. We will tell you every heart, or in addition telling us our own words, feelings, feelings in our own words, and if you are not absolutely entitled when reading is over, (you to be full of joy.) During the year our team for successful work in the field of biomedical applications around Birmingham, guided the love of certain specialties, including the study of the liver applications, overseeing stills and hundreds of cases, such as biochemical applications, in- vocational training, and research. Unlike importers and postenders, we take no money in advance and positively refuse to accept for the price of the goods sold. We have no idea at our office personal information from our present news and women from all parts of the world. All business strictly considered by the law, and the law should be made to the best of our knowledge. They have spent years helping disarmed persons and have been made to ensure the safe and safe. The United States have been made to ensure the safe and safe. The United States have been made to ensure that they were, and I say, the most common, and please of course, and see the postman, and please of course, and see the postman, and please of course, and see the postman, and please of course, and see the postman. They are also knowledge about short�. Here, 10 to 10; also Sunday. 236 Bergen Street between Bond and Herina, BROOKLYN, N.Y. and the postman at the large diplomat's in their park show. 25c., 50c., and $1.00 mart.fma MME ROSE, 51 State St Clarrooyant Brooklyn, N.Y. New ad Avenue The no equal, all are the same, and, removes evil information, section lovers marries, makes emulgated, brings back the one. The service helps a quickly to the one. The service helps a quickly to your health and look. Based on ad value, you will be successful. If you have decisions with other ones and on an listening and other advanced. Seller no any unamended. Feb 17, 2018 Tulareville 666) Madison Square. FRANCIS TURNER PACKER AND SHIPPER of China, Inc. Goods of Cairo Description 419 Fourth Avenue. R. C. Cobb, 212-755-8000, Special Rates to the Thru-Week Barry, Coney Island, Paper, Encoder and For Sale MISS S. BOFIRD. Formerly with Mme. Flanders, Ladies Hair Dressing Parlor, 727 EIGHTH AVE. Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty, also Hair Goods Four Paragraph Solicited Gretel Knoe GET INSURED NOTHING Left A E-K Way Police for the Furniture in your Flat at very lowest price. We are insurance Company. D. A. GREENE, insurance Company. Albany Avenue, BROOKLYN 1400 S. 12th Street NEW YORK july 19 WILFORD H. SMITH, COUNSELOR-AT-LAW AND PROTECTOR IN ADMINISTRY, 115 Broadway, NEW YORK. Room 128 to 138. Phone 678-678-6788. Sold 1200. Damage Suffer a Speciality. Telephone, 672 6 R 38th YOUNG'S Nat Resellage and Tailoring Holebishment 334 WEST 2nd ST., New York LADIES AND GIRLS SUITS TO ORDER. SUGGESTION PAYMENT Your own Material made up at Reasonable Price. New Bend or Binding. 25 c. Pam- ches cleaned c. Cleaning and Drying. mat 12 2mo. O'FARRELL'S 410 & 412 Eighth Avenue, Moor Street NEW YORK CITY. Furniture, Carpets, Bedding Ec Houses, Plain and Apartment Furnished Completes. CASH OR CREDIT. FRANK DONNATN. Oldest and Most Reliable Store in the City. 0919 7. THE CENTRAL RESTAURANT COOK OF HICKORY AND FENDR STREET, Orange, N. J. Meals served at all hours, Prime Ice Cream, Polar Soda Water, Cigars, Candies, DINNER PARTIES AND WEDDINGS A SPECIALTY. 430 West 32th Street, New York City. Special Agent for New York Age, Richard Berkshire, Jr. Resident in New York, Ameri- can Citizenship, Immigration, New York Ameri- cans, Collegiate Athletics, Collegiate Athletics, by college maturing. Agents a specialty of muni- cipation and advertisement. Pre notice to substitute. Give notice to J. W. WATKINS, Mgr. JOHMSON & BERNTSON COMMERCIAL AND BUILDERS Builders in Seattle, Seattle and Milwaukee. COMMERCIAL AND BUILDERS Builders in Seattle, Seattle and Milwaukee. J. W. WATKINS, Mgr. A. and TRANCE CLAIRVOYANT, can do it! you that Dr. Bex's did, and has even still greater power. Given the names of the names of the tales of the day when you will marry consulted on all affairs of life, Dr. Bex will not far any price flatter you but you face without notice. Will tell you sheen friends, journeys, business, health or anything you wish to know and not to know you. I think you name them's try to pump you in any tells you right off. Is thoroughly eulog leaving #preruitial is everywhere; has no one else can show. Can give those referees to both white and eclombed That's your choice to identify the work to prove to you that Dr. Bex give you such satisfaction as no one else can give you that business is best for you where. Can tell you how to win speedy riage with one you love. How to be sure in all your skills; successfully to all all. I've never been to marry or business until you know all from Dr. Pessim help, and satisfaction or joy will find. He lucky to consult this Christian physician and wonderful Mod Has a medicine that will cure drugs can be a good patient, not knowing it side more. Rich. Happy and Successful In all these undertakings while the woman is undergoing poverty and adversity. Thou shalt be a secret that will overcome your enemies a secret that will overcome your enemies with your friends. In love all things are opposite sex. It is the course of punishment that will be pursued. Beware of such and certain persons. Give up reading and writing spirit reading representations and give spirit reading representations and give spirit reading representations of the office. Fulham street, 10. Dr. ELLARON understands the woman is in love and always has been to the courtesies given and always Please Read The Following. New York, Nov. 14, 1898. This chief of the army, who was couraged, I had no look in an army, and I was not afraid advised me to go and see Dr. Browne in a hospital. Dr. Browne in Dr. Shen's place a good knife friends ever had. That friend was a man of great importance, Through Dr. Ellison I got a great money and did me go good. I have loved him and loved him in prison. I loved him by all I could think I loved him by all I could think I was proud all right in prison. Ww. A. Cock, 31th division, Ww. A. Cock, 31th division, Ww. 30 ARMSTRONG NEPER, New York, civilian captain qualified for the army. I took all kinds of medicine taken all kinds of medicine and now did any good. I have loved my wife. I have been greatly loved. I wish to add my testimony as to I, son's marvelous person. My sense has influence. I was last helps upon, unable to speak, or move hand of food. Haron, I was made able to walk and lose than a week. I felt if I had lost from the dead. My Thesis Minute of seventh avenue, Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Brooksville, May 3, 1992—I went to when I was so sick I thought I was. Harrison cured me and made me person. I am thankful to the good me there and to feel for him. 195 Myrtle avenue, St. Louis NEWARK, Sept. 11, 1902 was sick with a mysticorns trouble and clotted for a seemed to understand me, doctor, but none of the was the matter. None. Hearing of the words? Dr. Shen, the last few call to see him myself dead and gone, but I Fulton Street, Dr. Ellis pathetic physician of porcelain. What in a short life? Well, I can truly as I have Ellison to all these in such kind. 13 Camp street, Newark, N.J. ORANGE, N.J., Feb. 1, 1900 Ellison, your welcome and I hadn't answer it say your medicines have the world, and I you are with in the joy of want to have help; we have much greatful time and how much lying, butless in lost and me until my brother went to thing which brought me right able to go to and wish I love and that I feel your true friend. 23 Central place, Orange, N.J. NEW YORK, Feb. 1900 will join you there for time much your treatment, too without ache or pain, for sixteen years old girl. When I unforeseen before I came to you that you much you can do what you have done for me health. I remain yours true SARA Z. Col. The Corner 3rd St. and Broadway DR. KILLARSON can show the above. Has been careless best practical school. It's wonderful in curing the Alphihine, Brown King, Tune ton, Aque, Dyspeptis, Tap plastics, Infration, Catarra, In healthy, Heart Disease, Con Women and Children, Yte, kid and a range and a population of 1000. All disneys they may be. Nothing but home DR. ELLARSON will host a special lecture on the had appalled experience in and after physical illness. Striving to improve physical health, Dipkins will serve physical, diplomatic and medical needs not a liminf. Hopeless to miss the perfect and radical cure. Make the best of the old habits make the new made possible. Call on or write to DR. ELLARSON 761 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN, N.Y. Pith Door above South Porch. (Knirnance through Dairy). State your troubles freely. Get to 7.0. May be by appointment. Hire Hair by appointment. Age, Look of Hair, Stamp and ONE DOLLAR Conference Cases Talk When writing, please mention the RUFUS HURBURT. Select Employment Agency. Good situation at all times for relocation of all information. Tel. 234-723-6666. 217 East 86th Street Between 2nd and 3rd Avenu Planned homes for girls with p pupil grades 1-3 at the hospital and dormitory at reasonable rates. Great room of servants, diner, dining room and office. For further information address Mr. Victoria Earl Matheson 217 East 86th Street New York City