New York Age

VOL. XVIII. No. 42 SAID HE SHOULD RIGHT-ABOUT-FACE OR ABDICATE. Apparent Leaning Toward Southern Sentiments Has Allenated Love of Students and Confidence of Public—Howard's Spirit Contrasted With That of Clark, Atlanta, Hampton and Gammon—Will Gordon Reform? Safi Correspondence of Tink Ack WASHINGTON, May 29—Affairs on University hill are certainly in a bad way. They can hardly be in a worm way. The relations between President Gordon and the student body are anything but friendly. The students do not try to conceal their aversion to the presidents' advice. They are in the open stage at least once it culminated in the open biming of Dr. Gordon. And Dr. Gordon on his part reciprocate cordially, it is said, the hostility of the students. Apprehensive by the students, the president, by the student body, the president, rumor runs, acting on the good old way that "anouncement of prevention is better than a pound of chivy" called in recently the aid of the metropolitan police as a precautionary measure, the better to prevent the university mishart, like oatten eggs for instance. Now, everybody deplores the fact that things have reached such a pass in forward University. No one approves the action of the students, where their action crosses the line into unsubordination and disorder, which cannot be tolerated. They will not be excused, much less defended, by us. While this is our attitude in respect to anything which smacks of insubordination and disorder on the part of the student body toward the regularly constituted authorities of the University, including the president, we will say also this much on another hand: that we do not attach any blame to the student body because of their actions on a different ground. We have them only where they have so far forgotten themselves and their relations to the University as to make a public, unseemly, and disorderly manifestation of their dislike of the president. For Dr. Gordon is himself and alone responsible for the existence and growth of such strong dislike of him by his students. He alone can make his students love him as he alone has made them hate him. They did not know him. On the contrary, they received him with hearty good will, with something like eunθum. His appearance in the chapel or on the campus was, in the beginning, the signal for cordial cheering, for demonstration of irreprobable pleasure. All this love for the president has in the course of one short year become a thing of the past. Now, when Dr. Gordon appears among the students, he sees no longer love and confidence be aming in their lives. What is the cause of this lamentable change in the relations between students and presidents? As far as they have been studied to discover the most important, the fact that students most entirely, in the failure of Ir. Gordon to realize the great expectation which his accession to the public school had made in the mind not only of the students but of the Afro-American people of Washington also. These great expectations were raised in respect to him, his brother-in-law, regarding his character and capacity as a man, as an educator, as a phenomenal money-getter. The months since his death have been a long period of his life, in the balance and have been finding him wanting first as a man, second as an educator, and third as a money-getter. As a man, these trial-fledged men, who have been the first to have been trial-fledged by petty amortizes, by a contemptible race prejudice against the very people among whom he had come to labor. For, instead of being so unethical as to be a man, he himself has drawn the color line as it had never been drawn before in the history of Howard's University, in all matters, in all functions. His name came into this zone of Southern sentiment against the cherished people, and in order to get himself and his family into the social society of the United States, he was not a man who drew the color line, but has actually by his conduct dignified his adheson, his complete submises, to the Southern doctrine that God and man are the only means to do so, and the black man of America. He preaches one thing and practices openly its opposite. He preaches with a frenzied penny about the man of a Sunday in the University chapel, and the frantic, condescending his professions by his life, lived day after day, seek after week and week after week, and seek after the great rejuvenation of respect can be hope under the circumstances to receive from the students? They looked for a big man, a sincere man, a man who is not a man, and is not a man of publics and admiers. And what have they found instead? A little-soiled man, a small man with the heart of a slave, a slave to a man who has been a slave, and a man who has been a one thing and a one does another, a man moulded mind and spirit after the American mind, after the American spirit which declare some men of the same age, and with, solely on account of their face and color. We�mu's have contrasted this narrow spirit of Howard with the broad spirit which we'll find at a dark University. Gannon Thurigund was born in 1844, a white-haired, white-footed, white-footed, white-haired white people, and a deep, consteping themselves and so well, to their work, to the uplift of their knowledge, and to the great rejuvenation of the world of the very heart of the wilderness of the world. As a devotion to the cause of human spiesity, and an aviation, worthy of the self-rejuvenation of the world, and the will of the world of the world of the poor, and of the ch雨师's. And the first in such of those schools of the exist today the most cordial rejuvenation the student holds on these positions. The most common of the students has been produced like the students, confidence had beotted love and confidence in the spirit of love and con预期. In another, the spirit of those men who securities in the heart of the world provides to human activities of men like Dr. Hamlin and Governance in Washington to account for their successes. The spirit of their life, the spirit of their life, the spirit of them. Before on these lines, I love confidence between teachers and students. Hehold on the other hand disbelief, aversion. A good spirit cannot be used to do something. And the first in the heart of the world should not be in the fallout in the time for yet can a corrupt spirit bring a fruit. Those who now love and in the life of love and faith. And those who are not who are rejuvenation will surely reach the end of social aversion. improves on they look down easily upon and down the color line against their black ones in America, against a poor damaged store, they look down easily on the China, down the color line against him, their profound Loud and Milder. Is this China detestable or in its not? Did it examine from Judaism or did it mean to buy French? Then let them please their concert of Christianity in their conduct, somebody is in their charisma, as well as predilent it once a vast from their palms and with their lips. When the practice of penultime fully entreats their professionals in it, they will follow them. They will follow them, being better, in being better. Is President Gordon astonished, therefore, that when he now preaches to the University chapel on a Sunday afternoon he preaches to empty banchons instead of to evade of students as he preached at the beginning of his administration? Is he grieved at the change of which he paved over the ashes? Which is his purpose? Is the smallness of Jesus, look into his own heart, into his own conduct, to find the real cause of the change, and when he has found it his remorse it with the courage of Jesus, though it be as dear to him as an arm we see on the way he chooses now, for this is the accepted truth to be president of Howard Unerly, with a view to the future of the world. For himself and family, of complete identification of himself is all respect with the interests of the people with whom he has met his lot, or to be a white man in the narrow sex, breaking after the disobeyance of the society, his own more in the otherplace, ride the city, and banning at the same time of the world heads of his edible, its salary of $8,000. Which alternative will Dr. Gordon chomel we confess may have you do not know. We have no idea what he will do. But this much we do know, that if he goes to the position, he will go to the position, and this sort, out of the hands of Howard University. For much an election institution, he will choose for any position, in a colored institution. But we have to decide to make choice of the first alternative, and with this choice he will have to prove himself, as he has failed to do yet, the right to be president in the double capacity of expert educator and expert money-racer. The institution needs him, he needs him, needs him at once and needs him badly. is the present head of Howard University. He has been teaching at Harvard, can possibly claim that he has during his first year proved himself by actual achievement, and has been able to establish an educational proposition, which he faces his office as the preternatural in matters not has taught him. He has been able to adjust and reform not in the spirit of the present, but in the spirit of the past. He be the mental outlet as an up-to-date educator, the educative equipment in modern schools, and the problem which demands solution at Howard University. We doubt it, but he are willing to accept it. It is the sort of mass out of which the successful money-petter is evolved, out of which a great I'miversity or educational financier is made? Has the go to get up, the hustling qualities, the magnetic, the forceful personage, the unparalleled, the unparalleled, the representative of the financial needs of educational work among colored people before the philanthropic and wealthy classes of the country? In this manner impressive, is his speech impressive? Do they impress confidence, do they not? Do they impress the sense of interest which impels the rich to give, to wish to give, to the higher education of colored youth? He has had one year of trial as a money-petter for Howard. What does this one year show in actual results, in dollars and cents? Absolutely nothing not a new dollar is available to the public, but a new money, a university, a university, a new rock, has not smitten successfully any new rock, has failed absolutely to open any new channel through which a fresh stream of gold is to make glad the beasts of the trustees, and is to replenish the depleted archiequer of the University. As a result, the success of the new rock is first year has to be written down as a flat failure. Not even Dr. Hamlin is able, with all his still as a manipulator, to read into the records of tints first year of the Hamlin-Gordon administration any other word than I? What is the meaning of that word? What are they going to do about it? How do the trustees feel about it? What are they going to do about it? Who does it do about it? Keto answers how, what? We know how the colored public feels about the whole miserable business and what it would do about it also. But what does that do? Dr. Hamlin does not believe that the late Mr. Wm. H. Vanderbilt was reported to have uttered many years ago in respect to the American public? The public badmamed! We doubt not that this is Dr. Hamlin's exact sentiment, the current word and all, for be in by nature more fit to be called a "fearless man" than to save souls. ARCHITERAL, II. GRIMKE F.R. MOORE AT YONKERS SPREAD Spoke on "Negro in Business" Other Speakers-Personals. YORKERS, May 27 - Last week occurred the Men's Sunday Club second annual banquet at the Men's Sunday Club, sponsored by Moultrie. Music was furnished by Prof. W. H. Buller's orchestra of New York city. The secretary of the club, J. K. Browne, read letters of resign from the Government of Mexico and a telegram from Dr. York Browne of New York city, who was to have spoken on "the Negro in Material Mexico." Dr. J. A. M. Murray, Mr. Murray, president of the club, transferred to South Carolina speaking on "The Destiny of the Negro: Column A. Powell of the G.A. K. Soldier"; Prof. K. Moore of Brooklyn, on "The Negro in Business"; R. C. Sinnison, associate "The Economic, Educational and Industrial Society"; Prof. K. Moore of Brooklyn, on "The Prince of the People of Corporation." At the Mewish Baptist Church on Wednesday evening the newly elected officers of the Young People's Provisional Club were installed by the pastor. The program, which was rendered by the Zion Lycum, maintained by the pastor, The program, which was rendered by Mrs. H. Gregory, Mines & Odell, Machley and Freeman and Wu. Close: recitations by Mines & S. P. Palmer and Z. Ryerson; select readings by Mines & Brown and E. Perry; and declamation by E. Butler. Excellent music was rendered by the junior choir. Refreshments were served. On the evening of May 23 a pastor social was given at the church of Mrs. R. Carson for the A. M. E. Church. This about program was re-called. Address. "Christian Endowment" by Mr. O'Reerton; selection, choir of the church; papers, "Christian Endowment" by Mines, R. Carson and Hattie; vocal only, Miss S. O'Reerton; and closing remarks B. Gray, L'Hafthamma were served. At the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday morning, Pastor J. J. Smyr was preached the first of two sermons on the seven trumpets of the Book of Revelation. The second sermon will be preached next Sunday morning. In the afternoon at Sabbath school I new members were admitted. In the evening a large audience gathered to listen to a special sermon by the pastor, on 10th. November. The four-wifely Heteroes and Their Work. The four-wifely colored soldiers and Washington were presented. Darney, Skinner, and Washington were present. Patel, Hathaway, and the group of the war, R. Carson were served. At the Messiah Baptist Church Sunday morning a worsening a woman was arrested to the Yankees and ordered to be held in a jail cell and ordered was well represolved. Mrs. Infant of White Plains was the guest of Mrs. Winston and the family. The quarterly dividends were distributed to the family on Wednesday morning at Wiggins bell. New Rochelle Notes: NEW ROOKLEE May 22- Five persons were baptized, Sunday afternoon at Bethesda Baptist Church by Rev W. H. Slater, pastor of the泖岸 Baptist Church. A successful strawberry bake-off was held on Friday, the泖岸 Baptist Church Thursday evening. Promenade Lodge, K. of Fayette, a congregation Thursday, hosted the Shiloh Harris of New York where the guests baked bread of their master, M. K. G. Harris, K. of Fayette, with Mrs. and Miles Johns, Judge of Custer County. Togo and the Mikasa The image provided is too blurry and pixelated to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a blank or heavily distorted image. STAR CONCERT IN PROVIDENCE Mme. Hackley Took Part—Church and Social Activity. Providey, R. I., May 28, A large audio event at the Matthews Street M. E. (Church on May 26 attended the concert given under the auspices of the Good Cheer Branch of the International Sunshine Society. Madame Azalia Hackley of Philadelphia was the principal artist, and was assisted by Miss Mary G. H. H. (The American Music of America) at the "glance to Robinson, master. The concert was exceptionally good and the artists were all liberally applauded. Madame Hackley was presented with a bouquet of pinks and lilies. The concert was put the benefit of an aged citizen who is under the care of the society. Mr. H. H. H. was the first of the three members of the K. Jackson, president: Miss J. Annie Hirk, vice president: Mrs. H. H. H. and Mr. H. H. H. On Sunday afternoon at the Ebenezer Baptist Church of which Rev. J. L. Davis is pastor, Mr. H. H. H. was the first of the three members of the Past, No. 3, A. K., and the Lord Relief Corps turned out in large numbers under Commander Stephen Week. Pastor Davis spoke of the great, great-grandson of the Lord, who old soldier. The evening sermon was delivered by Mrs. F. R. Smith of Newport, R. L. Davis, and the great-grandson of the Lord, who was delivered by Mrs. F. R. Smith of Newport, R. L. Davis. Mrs. F. R. Smith of Newport, R. L. Davis, the great-grandson of the Lord, introduced her. At the Ebenezer Baptist Church on last Friday was given the excellent entertainment of Mr. H. H. H. and Mr. H. H. H. The first of H. S. Howard by the "Japanese Army," connected with church. A light supper was held at the same time. Mr. H. H. H. was served. C. G. Ridley, K. W. Long, Gino Giora, J. W. Carrington, secretary, and Rev. J. L. Davis, were at the same time. A book dancing content and social took place on May 22 at William Hall. It was largely attended. The American� entertained the undisputed popular sonce, and dancing was enjoyed. Mrs. R. R. Edward, mother of Mrs. E. R. H. H. was the first of the three members of the Lord, who during the day was serving at the Rhode Island Hospital for an operation, died on May 21. The funeral was held at the K. J. H. H. and Mr. H. H. H. at the K. J. H. H. where she died, and a number of years. The symposium meeting Sunday afternoon at the Ithelot A. M. K. Church was largely attended. Miss Roberta Duzek interestingly attended. Miss R. R. H. H. was the first of the three members of the Missionary. "The choir was especially music and a good collection was taken up. At the evening service pasti Thomas spoke to a large group of the great-grandchildren of the Lord, who were all under the care of the Lord. The Lincoln Republican Club held a regular meeting and smoker on May 24 at the residence of the president, J. St. Tickson, 529 Washington street. A number of friends were present in response to invitations. The business meeting was followed by remarks on the object of the organization by the secretary and a musical entertainment, consisting of selections by the Imperial Mandolin and Guitar club and a major solo by Frank LaMott. A collation was served. PITT8BURG BECKONS K. OF P. Hospitable Preparations for Bicentennial Remain in August. Perrineco, Pa, May 28.—The people of this city are asking great preparations to entertain the dedication of the Kyleigh of Python at the National Quarterly which must be on August 28. Pittsburgh is the center of the Grand Lodge of Pa, of Western Pennsylvania and of the State of Ohio. The people are on their way to appreciate the vision of changing the future of our people to be safe and happy. They have planned preparations. ADMIRAL TOGO'S FLAGSHIP, MIKASA. R. R. MATTHEWS' CONCERT. Star Artists Excelled Themselves at His Benefit A baccalaureate entertainment was given to Mr. Robert Roy Mathews under the auspices of the Young People's League of the M. Olivier School, following program was reedited: Piano solo: "Rhapodon Hongkien," lisa (Zita) Miss Helen Elaine Smith; solo (liza): "Kissing Star," Wagner; Mr. Charles Wilson; reading, Mrs. Samuel Orton; organ solo: "Overture in E. Plat." Fortune, soprano solo: "Man (Dean), Nevin" Miss Aibie Mitchie; violin solo: "Karatma" (haf) Pater. Panda Tanner; liaisons solo: "Palm Benches" (Paure) Mr. Robert Ridgway. All of the artists were enriched and the tradition of "Mom Deair" by Miss Aibie Mitchie pleased the audience that she was compelled to respond to three enriches. The piano by Misa Smith was a palpable presence in the audience of Punchesty "That" was given in fashion style and was of a large character. Prof. Panda Tanner's solo was also greatly enhanced with aquisition delicacy and artistic effect, and humor was no less enthusiastic. Dr. Gilbert the pastor, introduced Mr. Fortune, who made a short address to the musical and public in our life. Dr. Gilbert to that a more artistic program was presented to fit in exactly. The attendance was pursued to fit in exactly. The attendance was numbered by appreciation and applause. TO HELP BORDENTOWN SCHOOL Gor. Stokes Advised by T. Thomas Fortune and Others. From the Trenton (N. J.) Times. T. Thomas Fortune of Red Rank, the Rev. J. D. Lee of Asbury Park, the Rev. J. H. Morgan of Hordestown, the Rev. J. L. Burton and the Rev. I. W. L. Roundtree of Trenton called upon Governor Stokes to-day (Saturday) to talk over plans for the betterment of the manual training and industrial school for colored youth: Bruntown. Mr. Fortune was the principal speaker at the conference, his plan being that the teaching of domestic pursuits would do more to benefit the colored race than any other single thing. He urged that greater attention be given at the school to the development of agricultural pursuits and the use of industry, cattle, farm products and the like; a policy to promote such an homework, marketing, cooking and other household duties and in general all kinds of manual work which would fit the people to earn a livelihood. "If you teach a woman all about a certain man, Fortune," said she, become a cook, will be no much the better fitted to do meeting. The butchers will not be able to add a rump steak for a steak in and she will be in a general way the relative price that should be paid for different kinds of meat, and in turn through the whole line of food, would do nothing." Governor Stehner expressed himself as a putout by the arguments advanced by Fortune's WOODWREN, Mimi, May M. - Alhaze H. Henson, son of Miri, Benn Sam Henson, 80 St. Mary's Hospital, Oakland, from a attack of appendicitis, after less than a week's treatment in Ambient college. He had taken a prominent place in the athletics of the oblique jumper, and by four alumni, Mimi Jemmaite, Beach, Hearnes and George Jemmaite, Woodwren, and by four alumni, Mimi Jemmaite, Beach, Hearnes and George Jemmaite, of judgment street A. M. K. Ellen Church and with a wide circle of friends in Worcester. George Jemmaite were held in the college during the war, and George Jemmaite official train was brought to Woodwren. The final service was in Zion A. M. K. Church Wednesday after graduation in Woodwren college. Mr. Shannon had many Friends in Worcester, Mass. He was a very generous account of his life of college. It also states how much his friends have done for him. Dr. Freedman represents the faculty and told of the great work. Mr. Shannon had done and was very helpful. He was the first, necessary, of the M. V. C. A., was also present and told from his personal acquaintance with Mr. Shannon how much good he 'had Mr. and Mrs. Charles London are rejoicing over the arrival of a little son. Mrs. Belle Lee of 96 Eastern Avenue still continues quite ill. Mr. Roberts of Amherst and Mr. Johnson, a student at Amherst College, who came to the city to attend the college game, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fruchle while in the city. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones left the city Tuesday for Providence where she will spend the summer. Mr. Mary K. Johnson, wife of Charles H. Johnson, died at her home, 38 Encourage Street, Sunday morning. There were papers at the home today at 11 a.m. and 14 p.m. at the school, and a number of burial. Mrs. K. W. Wm.rs offered. A sided supper was given at the home of Mrs. Anna N. Bryant, 33 Liberty street, for the benefit of the Home at 10 Liberty street, on Friday, May 19. After supper there was an interesting concert which was as follows: Solo, John Anderson; solo, Fred. Bates; and readings. Mrs. John Richardson. Mr. John D. D. D. R. Gordon was very pleasantly received. Thursday night by a party of friends who gathered at his house and presented him with a medicine case. Mr. Nutter made the presentation speech and Dr. Gordon responded. A very pleasant evening was spent by all. Speeches were made by Rev. B. W. Swain, Dr. Patrick of Houston, Dr. H. L. Benners, Mr. Benzard and Miss S. K. Wilson, Mrs. Griffin hold the party spellbound with her readings, Rewinders are served by the hostess, Mrs. Madd Gordon, young friend, and young friend last Thursday in Zion A. M. K. Church for its benefit. The principal feature of the evening was the Green of Southbridge was the guest of Miss Jackson of 30 Eastern avenue Sunday. Mrs. Ada Griffin, Wincerock's will money reader, left the city Wednesday for Springfield. On Wednesday evening she will read at a concert, and read at the concert given by Mrs. Hickler, on Friday she will go to Providence, and read at the concert given by Mrs. Hickler. Mr. Carpenter of Boston will lecture at a concert given in Bethel M. E. Church by the Young People's Lycceum, Mr. Carpenter has lectured for the Lycceum before and his lecture was pleasing to all who heard it. Robert S. Day read a paper at the Lycceum Sunday entitled "Good Citizenship." It was well rendered and commented upon by Rev. Conway, Mr. Nunley, vice president of the Lycceum, J. Anderson, Sr., and H. Lathan. There was a bean supper and strawberry short cake social given at the John Street Baptist Church Tuesday by the Junior Missionary Society of the church. The supper was in charge of Miss Grace Johnson. On Sunday at 2:30 p.m., Rev. R. W. Swain will preach a sermon to the Loyal Legions, Encampment 83. This encampment is composed of men who have served the government from 3 to 15 years. At 1:30 p.m. He will preach to the G. S. R. D. of St. at their hall, 10 Pearl Street. Mrs. Ella Brown and Miss Annie Anderson of Boston will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson and family on Decoration day. Mines Emma and Jessie M. Brogdon will spend Decoration day in Boston and Chelsea visiting relatives. Mrs. Oscar Johnson is still quite ill. The committee appointed to make arrangements for the Hackley concert met at the parsonage Monday evening. Madam Hackley will appear in this city on June 29 and will be assisted by local talent. WEST INDIAN CRICKETERS WIN. Tako Two Games From Yorkers Club. The West Indian Cricket Club, A and B opened the season brilliantly last Saturday. Team A engaged Team A of the Yankers Cricket Club at Prospect Park, and Team B of the West Indian Cricket Club crossed bat with Team B of the Yankers Club at Van Cortlandt Park. The name began at 3:20 p.m. at Prospect Park. H. S. Alexander and S. Alyne were selected to defend the wickets without ceremony both batsmen opened their shoulders. This was kept up until 4:25, when Alyne played a ball on his wicket. However, he placed 41 runs to his credit. Two other batmen followed, but did not stay. J. H. Farley joined Alexander, and at 4:59, Alexander was bowled and ended one-hour and fifteen minutes of hard bitting. Sixty-one runs was his contribution. J. H. Farley carried his bat with 12 runs to his credit. The game was then declared, five for 125 runs. Yankers went to the bat against the bowling of Capt. McDermott and D. Goodridge. The attack was so great that the Yankers people were retired for 21 runs. Result: West Indian, 126 runs for 5 wickets; Yondera, 21 runs. Tam R. West, Indian, administered a like gone at Van Cortlandt Park, where the result were W. L. C. C., 80 rour, Touhars, 50 rour. Say Marber Notes. Bae Khamon, May 28. - The return of Bae. C. Van Buren to the A. M. B. Skelton Churk for morning year was qualifying to his participation. At a golf course he was playing two golf hours in the morning. Bae president; M. A. M. E. ZION CONFERENCE THE 18TH OF PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE DISTRICT. Most Satisfactory Session - Optimism of Bishop G. W. Clinton—Many Omeons of Better Days for Race—Roosevelt's Knighty Attitude—How We May Help Good Work Along—Appointments for Washington and Maryland. Superior Correspondence of the AGE. WASHINGTON, May 23. On May 22 closed the twenty-eighth session of the Philadelphia andittowns A. M. E. Zion conference and has among its membership some of the street, Northwest, on the preceding Wednesday. This is the largest of the Northern conferences of the A. M. E. Zion denomination, and has among its membership some of the race. At the opening of the variable session was delivered by Dr. K. H. Curry, presiding elder of the Philadelphia district. He is a Kentuckian by birth, and has spent most of his nearly three year ten years working on the race, and far advanced in years and perfectly white haired, his frame is tall and erect, his voice is splendid, his reasoning sound and his argument forceful. More than a hundred palestine took communion, and the spiritual atmosphere prevailed throughout the entire session. Bishop G. W. Clinton, who is seeing his presided presenter of this conference, presided presenter of this conference, the business with an man and system which Walter D. JA, a few hours at the conference before continuing his journey to attendance in attendance most of the season: Dr. G. L. Blackwell, corresponding secretary of the conference before continuing his journey to attendance in attendance most of the season: Dr. H. Coffey, corresponding secretary of church extension department; W. H. Gollet, George C. Clement of the State of Zion, Lt. W. Hood, M.D.J. S. Caldwell, D.D. and F.R. G. S. Akhmin, education of secretary of the conference before continuing his journey to attendance in attendance most of the season: The preaching during the conference was supplied by ministers of marked improvements along all lines. In the church where the conference was held at 11 a.m., by bishop Lloyd, it lasted at 11 p.m. by bishop Blackwell. During the conference one woman was converted, two persons were baptized, and a few years came forward and asked for prayers. A group of young people attended the entirety of young people, rendered excellent music. The program, which was arranged by the choir, was the most ever had. The entertainment of the delegates was in the lecture room of the church, which all that could be desired. The able and programmed priests from ministers and visitors matched praise from ministers and visitors alike, so pleaded manner in which they were invited. The episcopal address was delivered by Bishop W. G. Clinton. Excurt from it fol- "There are many clerics who to the Niger of which we have not a nation, Niger of which we have not a nation." "The outspoken and main agent of the American press, a prominent legislator, a prominent government, some court officers and other prosecution officers, and many prominent protestors of militants and many protestors must against the effort to put Maryland in the grip of the Supreme Court of the United States against that humiliating law which, according to a present decision of the Supreme Court of the United States, upon the railroads and boats superior jurisdiction of the state, and to interpretation of the law by judge Sper of Georgia and June of Alabama; and two representing almost every rank in the college professions, high churches and two representing almost every rank in the college professions, high churches and signs of encouragement. This present state of affairs following the recent National election of 1972, and the representation of the President and the unnecessary inception of the new issue into political The overwhelming victory recorded President Roosevelt last November and the emphatic endorsement of his politics and principal leadership in the 1930s, which was decided not to go backward, not to undo the work of the framers of the National Constitution, and not to give up the trophies won by the success of the great Republic. The most of the great Republic of President Roosevelt have encouraged and inspired the Nogins, not so much because of increased hope to gain office, but because he has been made to be an important and successful president to accomplish whatever his talents and development are able to accomplish in a fair trial. The gradual and substantial progress of the Nogins in education, in property-holding, in business, in morals and religion, as shown by the pure and well-ordered homes, the splendid churches and lively support, demonstrations of the greatness of the country, and to the well-being of the country as well as to that of the race. The sober, conservative, thoughtful attitude of the true leaders of the race plainly in the future before us is a more peaceful and brighter future. Because I believe in this more hopeful and brighter future, I would cling that every Nozzo and other citizen is the only one who can table citizen, an indispensable citizen, in his community; and ever to cultivate the good will and respect of the best people of his country. In the second place I would sing that every Nozzo prepare himself for the exercise of every duty required of American citizens. I believe it far better to have the consciousness of our citizen rights, even though we be denied them, that it is to clamor and contend while we are unprepared to exercise the power of the country, and the course of time, in God's own goodtime, and not respectively, every qualified and worthy American citizen will be safe-guarded in the enjoyment of all the rights and privileges which we have. In the third place, I would urge that when the Negro has equipped himself, as advised in the preceding remarks, he should present him as a man of high rank, and present him as a man of great ingenuity that he be allowed the right to vote. "As a fifth and last suggestion, I would recommend the formation of organizations to train and employment for our young men and women enterprises which will furnish both training and employment for our young men and women for their services. It is evident that something along this line must be done, and that right specifically, if we hope to improve the quality of our work and develop in business to any appreciable degree. "The subjects of the home and the moral, social and political life of people should be made pulpil these. Our preachers should heartily co-operate with all the communities in which they labor as partners. Upon such questions as temperance, social responsibility, moral conduct, wrong-doors, the minister should by proact and example, earnest heart-to-heart talk and love, and love that whenever we can get the premise of the race united along these lines we shall be able to solve the problem in this country." The following表示的是： Oliver, Priscus Anna and Oriola, Md. C. W. Wassern, B. L. Michaels, to be signalled; Boon Polna, W. H. Cook; lirdgeville, A. J. Spencer; Gaines, L. T. Conquest; Plymouth, J. N. Hall; Avondato, J. T. Matthews; Lincoln University, W. D. Battle; Delta, W. F. Clayton; Patuzzi, and Woodville, Z. Taylor Bowen West Washington District-Rev. Logan Washington, W. H. Iverson, Dr. D. Jenkins Washington, W. H. Iverson, Dr. D. Jenkins Washington, W. H. Iverson, Dr. D. Jenkins Louisiana Church, W. A. Washburn, D. Dz Louisiana Church, W. A. Washburn, D. Dz Olive Grove Church, W. H. Witk, Union War Washington, W. H. Witk, Union War B. Bailly Brent Wood Academy, Lincoln B. Bailly Brent Wood Academy, Lincoln older of the Philadelphia Museum, graduating FUNERAL OF MISS BCARR Success of Pastor Proctor—Coming Events at Concord Church ALBERT, May 22. The signature of Icelandia B. Price Jr. at the residence of her mother, J.W. Price of 25 Congreestreet, on thursday afternoon was largely attended. She was 16 years of age and had lived alternately with her husband, Idalphilde and her relatives in this city. Twelve years later, she attended school No. 2, she was taken ill. For a full account of the funeral the Troy letter in this At the Hamilton Street A. N. K. Church on Sunday Factor Procter preached happily both morning and evening. The Subba school enrolled. The lesson was reviewed by the district superintendent, Dr. Schermersch of cliffing. The collection was $20. The collection was increasing. The building up and the collection on Thursday night was largely attended and greatly increased. The church Smith and about 200 receive presents. With books and cards yet to be reported, work administratively. Her. Factor worked all church spiritually and to build up our church spiritually. Now he is labeling equally as hard to improve and, in front, painting. William Church of 23 Myrtle avenue has been at death's court for over a month, being part of the time unconscious, but is now able to walk about the house with a cane. Mr. T. T. T. is now in the house for three or four days, but is somewhat like for three or four days. Concord Baptist Church was a great success on last Sunday. Mrs. Laundry of the Madison Avenue/Reform Church spoke in the morning. Mrs. Lewis Girley of Troy in the afternoon, and Mrs. A. L. Hill of New York city in the evening. Rev. Char. S. Morris of New York city will lecture at Concord on What's the Matter With Sanbo? on the night of June 7 under the naptics of the Union Lyceum. Dr. William H. Johnson will provide Mme. B. Hamilton with a copy of the diary. "Resolved, That the Prequent LAdy Introducing Liquors, Is an Impediment to 'Le Colored American," On the evening of June 8, Morris will preach a missionary sermon at Concord. Rev. Vick of Kinderbook will discuss "Religion in the Church," and the diary will be directed by Anderson of the Emmanuel Baptist Church and Rev. Lawrence of the State Street Presbyterian Church. Rev. Storey of the First Baptist Church, Rev. Hody of Troy and Rev. Vick of Kinderbook will discuss "Religion in the Church," and the diary will be the subject of Rev. Colebrooke and Rev. Wemple. Rev. Conrad of Troy will preach and the choir of Zion Church at Troy will sing. Miss Mamie Johnson will render a solo. Prof. Elip F. Packer will precede. Rev. John T. T. T. is an Impediment to 'Le Colored American' Mr. John T. T. T. will give a musical entertainment. Mr. John T. T. will preach and Mr. A. L. Oliver will read a paper. The supper will be served at eight tables, each representing a nation, with appropriate a number of the lady attendees. Yours New Year, as be said of J. R. Printer, 18 Concord Avenue, SEPARATE PARK ADVOCATED By Nowark Judge, Better Servants and Trade School—Cosey Halked. NEWARK, May 29—At the Union League Club's public meeting on Wednesday, evening the organization invited delivery of an address. He advanced the idea that the Afro-Americans of Newark should establish a building and loan association and that the board of education should have a board of education should have a colored pupil house for the colored pupil house for the people. The Judge after the chairman, John T. Chulhie, and in part: "Some of you have had the advantage of special training and are now opportunity to the city, every kindergarten, every grammar colored pupils. But after the boy has succeeded in study, it is every door burned against the judge. The judge advised and the building of a special Afro-Americans school and the training of servants. In support of the building and loan institution in the city before he got money, little weight in the city before he got money, James A.M. Halked endorsed the judge's financial arguments. That the social side of the Afro-Americans should have more consideration and the moral side of the profession and domestic work work should be presented and domestic work work should be presented and professional work work. So far as he was concerned, he would not endorse the annual training school for Afro-Americans." Saratoga Notes. Glen Cove Notes GILN COV. May 29.-Mrs. Maggie Coffey, assisted by Meadame Oates, Albana, Lyons and Hopkins, gave a May Queen festival and chicken salad supper on Decoration day. Mr. and Mrs. Lansing Hicks are planning a riddle concert and baked clam supper at Calvary A. M. R. Church on June 15. Mrs. Levy, assisted by Meadame M. McKellory, N. Scott and others, will give a missionary strawberry entertainment on June 6. Mr. and Mrs. V. Hill are bringing at Mrs. H. Howlett's. After having the fowl ground cleared up the trustees added a meeting and noticed the people that no� were up to be opened without authority from Jemil Deborah, the treasurer, instead of from the present in 1945. Four dollars will be the price of a fowl. The fowl and the oat was cost-effective. 142 DIPLOMAS AND TRADE CER. TIFICATES BESTOWED. 23 States and Territories and Four Foreign Countries Represented—Southern Whites Interested Visitors—Rabbit A. J. Menghos of Montgomery Proceeded—Principal Nature of Graduation Addresses—Dr. G. T. Walker Spoke. TENNESSEE, the Twenty-fourth annual commencement exercise of the Fulton Normal and Industrial Institute closed from the academic year to students who graduated from the academic year to students who graduated time 113 students were given trade certificates indicating that they have done the work intended to be them for one of the thirty-five trades and industries taught here. Of the students who completed fifty-four班 both diploma and trainee courses. The total number of individuals receiving diploma and trade certificates is 142. By the native born students there were 32 States and territories represented among the Alabama and 12 from Georgia. Of the graduates were foreigners. Among those from Porto Rico, one from British Honduras, two from the Bahamas Islands and one from Jamaica. The total number of students enrolled during the past year in all departments of the school was 1500. In this number 32 States and territories were represented. Of the foreign students represented, 19 from Cuba, 15 from Central America, 19 from Cuba, 15 from Dominica, 2 from Haiti, from the United States, 6 from other islands in the West Indies. In the exercise began last Sunday, when the commencement exercise of the gonery, Ala., delivered the commencement exercise. On Monday, May 22, were held the twelfth anniversary exercise of the Paulus Hall Bible School were given certificates, highlighting that they received by Rev. J. Bryce, BJD, dator of the Wheat Street Baptist Church at Atlanta. Four students of the Bible Training School were given certificates, highlighting that they received by Rev. J. Bryce, BJD, dator of the Wheat Street Baptist Church at Atlanta. On Wednesday, afternoon, 14, the exercise of the agricultural and industrial departments took place. These exercises, which were instituted eleven years ago, have always been one of the most interesting features of the management work, because of the practical development with which the students illustrated their talks. This year one young woman, Nalina King of Tsakeges, Ale, showed an audience of students and visitors how to make a loaf of bread according to scientific principles, giving a practical demonstration of bread making. Another young woman, Marie Burgess of Rodriguez of Hayman, Porto Rico, showed in a similar manner the process of making the Bubbar cheese. DeWitt Howard, Tsakeges, Ale, illustrated by woman of the grains and examples of the different types of machinery the methods of overcoming some of the ordinary difficulties of cotton culture. Sarina Hardaway Darden of Villafira, Ga., in a similar way illustrated the manner in which the school has applied the principles of science to the art of making bricks. The commencement address was delivered today by Rev. C. T. Walker, D.D. of Angamo, Georgia. The examination closed with a few remarks from Principal William H. H. Brown. The number of students who have graduated from the school and the number of certificates from the school at Towson since its foundation amount Five Weddings in a Week New Burswick, N.J., May 29.—Walter Harris and Miss Cornelia Alaton of Plaintiff were married here on Sunday by Justice C. W. Soham. Miss Emily J. Hoagland, a graduate of the Philadelphia School for Nurse, was married on Wednesday at 11 a. m. at her mother's residence on maiden street by Rev. J. II. C. Christmas. After spending a few weeks in Atlantic City they will reside in Ityn Mawr. Mrs. Emily Davis and James Parrelle were married on Wednesday night by Rev. Christmas. Miss Kate Davis was bridesmaid and Walton Miller was best man. Miss Maggie Whitney was married to George Carla at her home on Season street on Tuesday night by Rev. Bell Brown. Miss Ida J. Potter and William Bennett of Plaintiff were married at 31. Zion Church on Sunday night after the service by Rev. Christmas. The sionthorn anniversary of Haritan Lodge, No. 2831, O. U. O. O. P., was held in Armory Hall on Thursday night. A program of music and address was performed. Petersburg Note PERNICKEN, V. May 20 - Mim J. V. LOWER of Scottrall has just returned home, home after attending the commencement of the Institute and the appointment of Mr. W. H. MITCHELL who also witnessed the closing ceremony of the Virginia Union University and Hartnorth College of Richmond. Dr. Mitchell will be the guest of honour which he recently had built to order. He has also purchased a private room on Wednesday night at the Oak Strep. A. M. K. Eisenhower has also lectured on Thursday to a night audience. FORTUNE & PETERSON. New York, May 17, 1865. Decoration Day. On last Tuesday occurred the holiday, which, with Kenanieday day, should be honored by the Afro-American people all over other holidays—we more. December day. On May 20 we attempt, in our heavily denuded but heartfelt way to make a small payment of gratitude and honor upon the immense debt which we owe to the African-American Mafia black, who came to the rescue of the Republic in the almost fatal days of 1860. This that. Nation is in toy the first Nation on the globe, and not two hostile nations, glaring upon each other across the narrow founder of the Ohio; that slavery does not usurp in the eyes of the civilized world,—those conditions we owe entirely to the incredible moritrix, to the most powerful history records, of the return of the Union areas. Their glory can never fail. Within the last few years there has been evidence a tendency ever increasing in no manner to heal the sectional wounds of the War. The men of the North and South, brought face to face with each other by commerce and travel, and persecuting each other, not the thorough williams they had respectively believed, are helping to say to the other: "How hard they have divided almost trail of war, house divided almost trail of war." unable aside did it chishen must favor the mation of the North and South, proclaim that it does not entail evils now, nor that it does not entail evil now. North positively cannot afford to surrender the glorious gales of its saluted defender, the Civil War veterans, even to win the good will of the South. In other words, it cannot sacrifice the liberties of the Afro-American people on the altar of national harmony without proving itself most recovert to the memories and memories deeds of the great Giant and Sibbern. One could explain only in two ways the behaviour of a man who should receive into his bosom his father's unanticipated murderer or would be murderer. Such a man could be only infamous or outrageously magnanimous. The North, if it is going to receive the South again into its friendship, should do so in terms which would not make the North a victim of the South for the degenerate recency of the race. We Are: Americans also have our duties to the great dead. Many of them believed in us with terrible slaughter—to prove their belief they gave up their lives. This be their we alone can vindicate. Even more in the future than in the past we must discern the graves of our benefactors with the flowers of moral, civic, educational, intellectual and material achievements. Let us prove ourselves worthy, for as men can do so, of the sacrifices with which the Union soldiers sacrificed us. Southern Industrial Development and Our Part in It. During the last three weeks our readers may have noticed that several National meetings have been held in Washington, writing for their object the planting and foundation of the industrial and commercial activities of the white Americans. There have been held in the South, and they have been composed largely of Southern men. The Cotton Mill Association which in 1860 was the first Association which assembled in Alabama a few days later, and the Industrial Congress which met in Washington, will have one object in view: The improvement and strengthening of the balance of Southern white people in the industrial operations of the country. These Southern white people see the industrial and commercial opportunity that is open in the South. They realize that land is now cheap, that there is comparatively little competition, that a man can start in business with less capital and that then in any other part of the country, that the hills and mountains and the development of every description, that the nation of the rivers and creeks require little machinery; in a word, these white people make that there is a perfect and special developed Eden in the South. They are starting such organizations as we have mentioned; technical schools are being required, including schools for the training of persons to operate cotton cotton, as well as several other lines of industrial activity. All important to emphasize the fact here is the Governor of Massachusetts, in the passage to the legislature, has pointed to fewer of our industrial workers in Massachusetts than in industrial areas elsewhere and that a special emphasis is required to take special measures. keep on the same level of skill in working with plants need to be trained in the techniques necessary need to be trained in the techniques necessary when the white man is in charge, going forward in these things, without becoming a slave to them, to the white man! It is an art that requires the hardest to eat and speak up so that we may not lose our hold upon the industrial development and operations of the South! We must not only hold what we have, but our young men must be encouraged to enter into all commercial and manufacturing enterprises. There is no reason why the Negro should not start deserts of cotton milk. There are special places in the South where he can be employed in storage and drug stores where he now has business. There are a hundred places where he can start markets. — In spite of the opportunities are practically unlaiked. What are our people going to do? Stand mill or go forward and reap the magnificent harvests within their reach? Africa for the African It has been a great many years ago since we first heard the statement that the Irish people are more at home anywhere in the world than in Ireland. That was in the height of the discussion of the Irish question when Charles Stewart Parsell was in Ireland. He was a great man. The statement contained a large grain of truth at that time as it does now. But it is true in the case of the Hebrew people and Palestine than of the Irish people and Ireland. Indeed, it is nothing strange under the sun for a people native to the soil to be alien to it in possession and in the enjoyment of equality under the law. Much also is made of it nowadays only because of its origins, as everything relating to them is regarded as peculiar, however common it may be in fact. IN THE AGE of to day we reproduce two articles bearing on the question of "Africa for the African" which will be found of interest, we believe, to our readers. The British Government for some time has kept very much worried by the development of the African, which has come to be documented as "Bibliophism." The African Methodist Episcopal Church of the United States, is supported by the British Government to be at the bottom of the "Ethiopian movement," and the authorities of that church and the British Government have had negotiations on the subject in London from time to time, but the dis trust of British Methodist Episcopal Church and its work in South Africa are still under suspicion. We are not surprised that Bishop Turner in particular has given expression to sentiments on the question of Africa for the Africans which have enthused the native and aroused the antagonism of the British Government, as his views on that question have been proposed for a great many years. But that which it wise and expedient to entertain and to express on the subject in the United States is one thing; whether it was equally so in South Africa depends upon the view point. Certainly, in the present condition of affairs in both countries, it is not likely consideration. Whether it is wished to begin a propaganda as soon as possible, so that the longer the seed is to tructify the better, or to wait until the soil is ripe for the reception of the seed, is a question which each reformer must decide for himself. That the Africans will ultimately dominate Africa is a view of the matter we certaintied twenty years ago, and which we still entertain. But this consummation will not be attained in a great many years. The operations and the conduct of government in Africa will be complicated which have conquered and delimited parts of Africa, with the introduction of steam and electrical forces, along with opportunities for obtaining a liberal education, will accessively facilitate the ultimate uplift of the African natives and the consequent re assertion of their right to dominate the land which belongs to them. Several View Points of the Race Obedition. The New York Herald of last Sunday contained a sort of symposium on "The Problem of the Negro," from which we learn no now less. Old truths and falsehoods appear as usual, and the doozie runs through all that Thomas Dickson, it is lawful to shoot a mad dog wherever he is found, in the interest of the public peace and security; why should it not be equally so with such human things as Thomas Dickson, Jr., in the interest of the public peace and security? Does he not play the same role in society as the president of North Carolina Governor R. B. Glenn of North Carolina has grown a heap since his insurgency, and we are waiting to see Joseph Daniels, the anarling Mophistopheles of the Ralsh Valley and Observer, fly—as the thing Frankenstein created sought to do—the man he made Government for he was a man of great courage and brave the Democratic politics of the North State. Governor Glenn asks: Treat Negroes kindly, but with fines. He just to them. Take an interest in their welfare. Give them their legal rights. Educate them in hand and heart, as well as give, help them an individual to an indifferent to their requirements. Make them better citizens by teaching them honesty, thrift, purity, the value of legal and moral obligations, thus forming character. Stop the abuse of children and adjust itself under the above treatment and there will be no need of deportation. Exercise toward them Christian forbearance and toleration and instill in them higher ideals of life and its responsibilities and we can make of the Negroes a good people. This is not bad at all, concluding from Governor Glenn. If he will live up to it all while he is Governor there may be better times in store for the Afro-American people of his State; and that it is possible for him to do it we have only to poet to the tranmendous reformation which has been worked in the intellectuals of Governor Jasseon K. Vardaman of Arkansas. We have told him that a African American residents of Arkansas have told us that Governor Jeff. Davie is not half so bad he has paired himself, Governor William D. Jenkins of Alabama, who is not a bad sort, says: The deportation of the Moro, if it could be accomplished without too much delay, would not take the problem, and would be to the hinterland and the interior, while white generations in the British colony, as well as Indian generations, would be liable so far as I am aware, to allow the Moro to remain without two The Negro begins to die from the disease, and prepares to die by the condition, and Negro dies in their wagon or to a comrade. The male Negro assumes responsibility to the comrade. A female Negro assumes responsibility to the comrade, when more than a male Negro enters, promenade. There is little place for the Negro in the olden. The present plan also involves the Negro in the olden. He is absolutely dissimilar to his future. If the question of slavery and then to the South we should have slavery new. Governor Jane shows this perfectly well. All problems of the moral State which affect in any way the crimes that go up with slavery are the same to the South and Governor John. If he will take a day of and visit the Tuxedo Institute, which is not far from Montgomery, will find that the best way to have a model farm in any sort of model, community is to have a model school in which to teach people to model farmers. This applies as well as white as to black and yellow from the farm it concerned that will apply more seriously and positively to the young white men of the South than to the young black and yellow ones. The grims chick-drawn and have always drawn to themages the restion, renourished and ambivalent long times and in all hands. We have in the country life for the white and black masses, but many of them do not believe in it. Bishop Fowler of the Methodist Episcopal Church does not believe in deportation because it is an impossible, but he does believe in toleration and education. He makes the following statement of facts which must have great influence with thoughtful people: As to tolerance and education, however, we have facts to prove the worth of the people we use. The work of the South Carolina missionaries on the surface some remarkable arguments in favor of the adoption of this attitude toward the colored race. We have educated in our Methodist schools throughout the Southern States some affection to twenty-thousand Negro young men among those graduates a single instance of guilt of the specific crime which has become the chief weapon of argument against the education of the Negro; not have our young men students been implicated in other and lesser crimes, so far as are able to discover, to say great extent by young men of similar education and environment. Regarding our girl's schools, we have an ever brighter record. It is only too often and too insistently charged that the colored woman in essentially liminal—as much so as her father and brother are involved in her life—has two 2,000 girls, both of mixed blood and pure African, pass through our schools and collage in the South, and of that 5,000 and odd number we have yet to discover the slightest accusation against the morality and uprightness of their parents and of our teachers and missionaries go—and they go into the matter exhaustively—it would appear that the young Negro girl, under proper training and environment, is capable of the highest degree of Christian feeling in her life and experience in all our Army acceptance of innumerable virtue and perfect quantity. It is disgusting to have to turn from a man of Bishop Lincoln's broadness and toleration to the narrow black guardian of Thomas Dixon, Jr., who says: I hold with Abraham Lincoln that this problem can only be solved by complete separation. We have in our nine millions of Negroes enough black blood in our hearts to suffer a multitude of ink in blood a gallon of water. Abraham Lincoln believed according to his lights furnished him by the awful conditions of the slave system. If he were living, to-day, in the lights furnished by thirty years of freedom and steady growth of the Afro-American people in all directions, it is not conceivable that he would believe in anything that the Union Jr., believers in the Union Jr., as a willful disinterested person of the public peace and security. It is very true that "a pot of ink can foul a gallon of water." And the ink need not be black. As a matter of fact, a pot of white ink did foul the gallon of pure black water by a widespread prevalence of rape, called coercion, by the master slave class, and produced the multitumor which we have to day and shall have to-morrow with us. The ancestors of Thomas Dixon may have contributed to share this to the ink that produced multitumor, and those of his blood may continue to do so in the future as in the past. Thomas Dixon, Jr., is not only a very dangerous, but a very tiresome citizen. Spread of Tuberculosis. The spread of tuberculosis among Afro-Americans since the War has been alarming, according to all medical authorities. Both encouragement and discouragement were the conclusions of the recent consensus among Negroes, "for its consensus of opinion was that our death rate from consumption, while abnormally high, is not due to inherent and racial prediposition to the disease, but to causes which can be removed,—vitalities of sanitary laws, ignorance is partly responsible for our transgender mental cause is prejudice. Real estate landlords, obeying if not sharing the racial antipathies of the populace, compel us to herd in such unhealthy dwellings as are abandoned to us by Angle-Saxon dickens. A more heartfelt form prejudice has seldom taken. It seems that our realty companies may possess it, but our business will philanthropy by affording us dwellings which are not fatal to our children. To Our Subscribers This is the time of the month when we send notice to those patrons whose subscriptions have expired that they are expected to renew promptly, if they desire to have the paper continued to them. Subscribers should make a point to new their subscriptions promptly. We will notify them timely and firmly. If do not respond paper is discontinued. It is only in that way that we can keep the paper up to the standard which we think it should maintain. And we wish our patrons to assist us in increasing the circulation and consequent usefulness of Tux Aox. The prompt payment of their subscription is the best way in which they can do this. By requesting their neighbor to do as they do in this matter is another way. We are working all the time to make Tux Aox easier. We are having much more affluence offers because we have the system and support of our partners. Ready your subscription promptly. We will return it to you in the forementioned Tux Aox. BORDER OF BLAIR AND BLAIR Signatory Cannot be Name Signatory Furioused, Hateful, Baited by Afro-American Ministers and Successful of Oppression, Dry "Atrian for Ardicean" From the Springfield Rebellion Informaسیمن from North Africa to the missionary people here shows many disenabling features from the administrative points of view. But, on the other hand, the testbeds give the most positive assemblance of the rapid advance of the black people in an un�ahed and impedent vioce, a phase of the situation which has to be seen too long. " Affirm for the Abfraum" is the sign which is spreading among the blanks in Natal and other adjacent parts of Africa, until it has become a sort of blind familiarism, and is making trouble both for the British administration, which is sitting on the safety valve, and for the dilemmas, which are of the same value as by the adornment of the blanks. Just as no ever left in the shuts of the rising spirit of Japanese independence, until a everysting stage has been passed, when former peasant relations were gradually reformed. - It is totally mid of these prepotorous blacks in Natal that they have got before the stage when they are present. - The plan of the future is to be clothed after the caution of Burundi and even if their firmy be nothing more than one of the two most important, the forestry of the African-born疏寇 minionsories, to my nothing of their own good clownish efforts of the will of higher and more than the other of the other. The white minionsories are as general superintending the work, but in the little-teller course the blocks pay their additional and religious expenses. They feel their dismay, their first name, when adorned by the white, and John and Pannie were misled by the silling. "Ethiopiaism, as it is called by the alarmed whites, has reached the point where the blacks now inlet that they must be called 'Mr.'s." "Mrs." and "Jim," and the whites, just as they have employed to find But the blacks are doing worse that they, proving their incapacity for high civilisation, which ought to regard the superior personality of the people, have too much control on the sidewalks in Durban, and as if they were just as good as the whites, and they became so offensive on the account that the government has made a law that blacks shall not be allowed to be on the side of the law, and will be allowed to be at the street. Thus do the음erings of influences of the whites imprest themselves up the inferior blacks, and give them what is called the "trul's civilization" which is the true civilization of the British government only fewer greatly the consequences of this new Blahionism. Blacks are not allowed to carry arms at all. Meetings cannot be held without that experience, but when they are held in the position that the opposition of the government interests greatly with the mission work, because, even though the blacks are supporting their rights, they are not always allowed to hold even religious training themselves, for fear that the growing independence might fall in the functional flame of Ethanolism. In some of the cities the blacks are not allowed to live in their cities. Another thing which the British government has done to hold the blacks in check is to levy a but tax upon them in 1513 year, the amount of the Zulman tax is not usually held to be paid. More than this, in order to earn money enough to pay it, the owner must leave his home and go to the city to get work. Planty of work is to be paid to the public to pay well for it, but the blacks do not like to work quite than in a necessary, and this but tax is one of the drive of the Freezehat to get work. The income into the cities and to help us to take the place of the white whispers of a people in spite of the abundance. This tax is a source of serious dissatisfaction among the blacks. It is said that the race problem in South Africa is the most pressing comparison. There is a growing feeling that the part of the blocks that they do not want to take over is part of their own country. The proportion of whites in that part of Africa is 12 to 1, and that proportion is higher with apprehension. It is said that these blocks show any tendency to rise apprehension and that the hand to be treated on an equality, and show more the spirit of manhood and of independence, and that the disquiet, and its spite of all that, religion and the elevation of the blocks, there is apprehension that a terrible struggle for race supremacy From the New York the There is a move entail—also described as "The African Movement" to consolidate the black matriarchal role in the movement and to stimulate in them pride of raw and its association. "Africa for the African" is its watchdog. It is the movement's habitants to the movement is expressed by one of them in the Nineteenth Century. The origin of the movement to "American Negro" whose teachings, if not deliberately sedition, implants in the black matriarchal body of man" for he describes "Ethiopianism" as an importation from the United States to the African Methodist Church as a means of religious propaganda. These ideas, "go up and down the land telling the black matriarchal country and that the black matriarchal country their rights." For example, he aligns as a pastor to African Methodists a missionary of one of the African Methodists that "God meant that the Negro was to build up a republic of his own." So strong is this feeling of opposition among the African people in South Africa, in Natal and the Transvaal, who would bundle out of the country the slave trade, and exclude undesirable "excluding undesirable." The expulsion of all American Negroes from South Africa was the result of the at the last session, and "all the South African Governments are opposed to the presence of the slave trade on the continent," the opinions of the Transvaal themselves, this authoritative anglocation has sprung up with the ability of American Negro element. He acknowledges, that the industrial native paper lives, that by other native prints, and that "the will of the industrial native paper lives," the tendency, is in the direction of equality with and detachment from the white man. Moreover, the American organization against which he is active is actively a point of membership and support of other Ethiopian churches put together." The white man would close all African, the home of the Negro, against the aspiration of the African, the Wen Ethiopian Church. Wen Ethiopian Church must not be Ethiopian. IN BEHALF OF TRADE SCHOOL Great Mass Meeting to Be Held— Lodge and Personal Notes. LOUISVILLE, N.Y. May 29. A mass meeting will be held on Tuesday night, June 6, in the training school for the Afro-American boys and the purpose of this meeting has been endorsed by the pulpit, the press and the citizens as the aviation of our boys and girls South. The United Women of Friendship and the Society of the American Girls will have a considerable membership, heard their annual Thanksgiving session on Sunday, May 29. Mile M. V. Weder, National grand princess of the Thanksgiving session of the U. K. F. and S. M. T. at Cincinnati on June 28. The constitution will meet here on May 29 to arrange a new constitution for adoption by the State grand princess of the August 8. The order has paid in cash to its own endowment. $18,277.77 Truf, A. H. Payne, who died a few weeks before his death, was a professor at the University and a fine house and lot. Mr. W. H. Loomail is sick. Bav. John H. Prank, W. H. Win. Bierhoff, and A. H. Prank, who moved to mail about 100 I. for London, Kog, as dean of the World's Baptist Convent in which he was a minister. Pitcherhead, son of the late Dr. Pitcherhead, died in his home. Mother of Men K. W. Mussell, is very sick. New laws Conquered Prudence. The Constitution (Ontario) Interpreter. The New York Times. The New York Times, edited by the mention of Oliver J. Jones. Translated over. New Prudence. New York University an important home for the university. We as a people believe in it. Tennessee Aubrey May M. *The Truman Institute* is grounded in measurement work with a wide field. Mr. Phillip A. Pugh, Jr. of New York, the first president and general manager of the Afro-American Retail Company. Mr. Noyon has been the guest of Mr. and Mr. Bovett. IBSst and has had many attention during his all too brief stay. He reached Tunghe's Saturday afternoon, May 26, and will remain in being the entire week. He was the best possible of many social countries at the�ence of Principal and Mr. Washington, Mr. and Mr. Boett and others. The Washington experienced him as their extremistic citizens. The Obs. at which time a few friends were invited, on Wednesday evening, May 24. The receptions were given by Mr. and Mrs. Boett in his honor, one on Monday opening, May 26, a purely informal affair, and many other rules of function, to which all of the officers and most of the teachers were invited on Thursday evening, May 26. Mr. Boyett won the confidence and good will of the entire Tunghe's other doctor he may. Of the many interesting addresses that have been made upon various occasions, and exhibited the announcement herein by Baldwin A. J. Manning of Montgomery, the address is to the President of the Royal Bisho Training School, by Rev. P. James, Agent of Adoring the commencement address by Dr. G. T. Waller, Amman, Qa.; and the PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr. graduate address by Mr. W. R. Carter of Tobacco, Kansas, none was more interesting than the unconventional little speech made by Mr. Payton on Tuesday morning, May 22, to the two upper chores of the institution and many of the teachers, in the assembly room of Carnegie Library. Mr. Payton, at most New York's� have, was a few years ago a messenger from the New York department stores. He is to who is the race in indebted for the Sarzamation of the Afro-American Realty Company, and for the spread of real estate brokerage to common which he has previously built up. Mr. Payton told the story of the Afro-American Realty Company, and was even to point out some of the advantage of being a member of a number of "inferior races." He did not say that these advantages are so large that it is desirable to encourage race production. He spoke merely in the practical spirit of those men whom Robert G. Ingersoll used to say were introducing irrigation into hell, and were generally getting all there was to be got out of the disadvantages, that their situation imposed. "You know," he said, "that it is important to see the Negro. North they are curious to see what his will do and how he will behave. When he is in the house, he will devise a plan of the papers devoted a page in the Sunday日 letter to discussing it. Another gave it a book, and it all over the country. The paper distributed upon it, some favorably, some negatively, and it lasted at least $50,000 worth of advertising that way. If a white real estate man highly granted that the Negro would be interested in buying, we had at least $20,000 the better of him then. This was a way of putting the matter that was new and improving to those students. It was at once a length of detail psychology and a glimpse into the weight of which many of those have only the request notclom. "Now, it works as a result of the same way in other instances. If I have a business paperwork I said to people: I'm a great paperwork who is hard to get. And I'm good for when I go, perhaps, through three or four hands before it reaches the great man in the lower coffee. When it finally reaches its destination the man who wants it in whispers, Colored man. The capitalist looks at the crad and under "Payton, Real Estate." What? Colored man? Real Estate? Show him in. You see the curious wants to know how I look, and how if I make a reasonably clear straightforward statement and have fairly clear proposition, I think I am the biggest man in the business. If I deal quavely with him he will refer me to some of his friends. I get on where the white real estate man who has forgotten more than I ever knew is turned down." This is the social economic view of the race, an undue justice matter which accepts the unpleasant act and turns it to account. The sinister agent all connected with the future of the world, the Fortune, editor of Turt Aux, did not accuse him of being a conspirator. He, along with Mr. Dayton, was to communicate the commissioned work. Turtle did the commissioned work. the Editor of The New York Aut from a true lover of THE AVE and exertion to be a subscriber as well and I can raise the price. I shall also try to influence my neighbors to subscribe. THE AVE is a true story, and I have read the very article and editorial in a true source of inspiration, of hope for the ultimate triumph for our people. Hoping that you may live and continue to serve the right and that you may subscribe, I am C. G. BUT I want Humfairley, Ala., May 29, 1905. THE PASSING SHOW Opinions of Bright Editors of the Afro-American Press. —the colored newspapers are multiplying and their power is being felt throughout this rich—Bickford Planet. “Get rid of the “Jim Crow” Negro, in public places like Littleton (N.C.) True Reformer. Some years ago the white paper made an effort to credit Fred Douglas to the Canadians. Now a plan is on foot to stook Bankingham — Atlanta (Ga.) Independent. Where is Pitchford Tillam? The committee appointed of Anderson must have killed him. Such are the last days of American internship — Dallas (Tex.) Express. The tendency of the time is to paint things that are troublesum up to the other side. Southern ministers who passed the law have God have gone the limit. — Western Outlook. The Southern States claim that they have paid $120,000,000 for the education of the colored people. That is only a very small part of the interest on the money they borrowed for people for 26 years. — Ohio Standard. Some of the leading daily papers of the country condemn mobs and outrages when there is a case in point, forgetting that their contention for white men’s superiority white men’s rule is the food on which they feed’s and fattens — Nashville Charlion. —Much comment has been made upon the action of the colored man, who were being inked to go into Chicago to break up the present strike there. In our opinion the crisis he clearly shown that the Negro can at all and should not be forced to cast his lot on his life on the side of the war, should upio do so. Wisconsin Weekly Advocate. MALAYA, D. May M. R—Reporting foreign immigration into the United States. B. Tillman recently remarked that he favored the movement only in case the immigrants were content to be tolerated without any attempt to higher things. This is merely another way of saying that the white immigrant, like the black native, must have a place and keep it. This view, shared by the majority of Southern whites, has touched to drivern immigration Amos the remarks of the Nematator, it might assist him in his employment a colored forensic colored laborer to do his work. It is made that he keeps in his employment a colored forensic colored plantation and to render other services of a similar nature for which he is paid a sum that has come a very remarkable begin on the part of the whites in the farming districts of the province. The plantations are being kept a consequence the plantations are being kept Your Italian and your Polak do not take kindly to the solitude of the sugar, cotton and rice farms after making one crop, to seek the allurements of the towns and cities, to sell the crops of the brown, to sell the crops of the white and to make their living by the wint and not the sweat of the brown. It will be a long time before their accompaniments of hard work, diligence and Spellman Seminary, the largest school of its kind for colored women and girls, held its commencement exercises on May 17 and graduated a large class of young women who are going forth to help in the uplifting of the moon. This school, with an enrollment of nearly a thousand, has been a beneficiary of John D. Rockefeller. It consists of four very imposing and substantial buildings and is provided over by a corps of most efficient teachers, while and colored. It is doing great good, and while the curriculum is not as high as those of some of the other schools, the results are just as far-reaching and satisfactory. NOTE AND COMMENT The old guard of friends which the Civil War produced for the Afro-American people is deriding away one by one. Among the trust and most illustrious of these friends is the person of the late Winston Tougare, American poet of the African-Prince. He served with distinction in the Civil War, served a term in Liberty Piscine, practiced in North Carolina, became a judge and largely through his individual efforts became a leading author. He was a prolific author, his most famous book being "A Fool's Errand", in which, though he vigorously opposed the Reconstruction measures, manifested the most high-minded affection and appreciation for the free-market codexamination of the Ki-Klu. We have not many more such friends as Judge Tougare. Governor Douglas Mammuthus has got tired of his big job, and has no more of it when his term expires. He has been out of office for a long time. Democratic machine of his State over since his took the office of Gov. How a man of his independent character could have overtied up with the Democratic party is a question in political ethics we shall not attempt to solve, and the same conclusion in of Mammuthus is of Mammuthus. Neither of them two good men has been in common with the Democratic party, State or National, and yet they are likely to hand the Democratic Party in Mammuthus. We should not impress Mammuthus by any other result may be in the best possible manner. The mission of JESUS is to unify the opposing of our church men agree with the old official which appeared in The Act. Some time ago regarding our having enough churchmen, one thing is crucial: there is a religious rivalry in most of our church work which in both members and problem it is crucial on in the name of Jesus the Christ, and yet the psalm (self from Christ and brings the gospel it allows to adduce into context again). The effort to **build two and three** churches in a small village or in a city in which neither the wealth nor the number of our people are equal to the tank in foolish and vain Christianity. It may move to maltify the slaughter ambition of milk, but much a spirit can have no connection with the Christ-spirit. Nor can it further the maltification of the people nominalism challenges, there is still a reality among us which calls for a more spiritful and more braver the breamers." The pitting of three and more churches often appears in homes to the cause of Christianity. Such men, as a rule have no connection with the Christ-spirit, have other than medium magnificence which are often carried too far. There ought to be a better church along the lines indicated. The efforts of one deposition to build a more spiritful church have it no connection with the maltification of the people. Often it does not bring to the service do more to related the program of vital Christianity of an ignorant ministry in its misunderstood name. The most valuable thing which the church can do is the mission of the church to this view in the true view, then we must admit that many of the efforts put forth by the maltification of the people. The whiteness of the church there is a real work for the church to do for the rank which the present method of the church should the rough element of the race in New York city, in Philadelphia and hundreds of other cities, in a problem which confuses our churches. In the church making any handy in its advance strengthens of resident, vice and crime? There are serious questions. Much of the rivalry evident to-day is not for the glory of God but for the glory of men, and it's very unless men is manifest in the fact that the menace of the people have no faith in it. The thing which the people are suffering for to-day is example, not to accept. There is no great demand for the man who knows how it ought to be done but who himself has never done it. All climes are helped more by those who instance the value of their precepts by their example. We rarely hear the real leaders in the great M. E. Church boast about the wonderful things which they are doing and yet they are always doing great things. Before we can do for the race through our churches the real work which now confronts us, we must find a way to sidetrack the foolish ambition of many ignorant men who are standing forth as leaders in our churches. The crying need for the race at the present time is an educated ministry. Many of the blanders which we are making to-day along this line are inexcumbible. We have out a large number of men who sincerely believe that the work which they are doing is helping to save the race when the truth of the matter is they are doing the race more harm than good. We have reached a place where this seemsless religious rivalry in our church work ought to be stopped, where one local church will turn out a dirty gang of people only to see another church which claims to honor the same Christ take that mass of dirt and filth in and with it fight the other church. Not only that, but there are scores of well-known instances of the questionable inducements often made to get people to leave one church and join another. None of this kind of work has any connection with the salvation of the people. One of the worst phases of this entire matter is the extended possibility given to worthless men to jump out of the ministry of one decondomination into another. To say the work by saving any people is a hell-born life. Why are such men sent out by any church to damn the people? There are some plays thing along this line which some of us are not going to keep silent about always. The covert over this work of death and hell must be torn off. The time has come when the salvation of the people demands of us that we be what we want them to be. The sound of great belts to tell of the great work which we have done amounts to nothing. The many thousands of tough characters in the race in all sections of this country whose trees are a standing diagree to all must be reached. It is the business of the church to carry the way best to live to these people and the senseless religious rivalry so often evident among us has nothing to do with the salvation of these people. What we want them to do we must do. ALBERT LONG MUSKOGEE'S BUSINESS GROWTH Everything Supplied by Black Men -In Society First-Class. Missouri, L.T., May 29. - This place, with its 20,000 inhabitants, is one of the biggest little towns in the United States to day. The Negroes here are among the most progressive and highly educated by some ostensibly man of his race. Here we have 10 lawyers to look after his property right and, perchance, his crimes; 7 doctors to look after his health, and if, perchance, they fail, 1 undertaker to look after his health; 10 grocery stores for his money; 10 grocery stores, 1 drug store and 2 dry goods stores, 1 laundry, 1 livery stable, 1 to date to bath homes, 5 ten-room hotels, I incorporated Land and Trust Commission, churches, built or in course of erection, 3 and weekly newspapers, and restaurants and pool balls too numerous to mention. We have no saloons, because our Uucs Sail does not that we ought to drink in the presence of the Hew. Jack M. Walshone, the new pastor of the M. K. Church, is one of the brightest young men in the country. He has dedicated his life to our ecclesiastical and social life. Mrs. Wallace, who was Miss Dorn Stone of Selma, Ala., will join her husband in the social set of Mokugee is made up of the nine states in the United States furnish. Unlike the condition that usually exists in the States there are more Mokugee students than Mokugee class members A. G. W. Sango, who was Mokugee class member J. Work of Nashville, Tenn., joined her husband and had a son, former Mokugee class member A. G. W. Sango, who was Mokugee class member M. C. Boyd of Kentucky, who was music teacher at Sage Hopstick College, left for Kingfisher, G. T. Wednesday to spend the sum The closing exercise of the Sango Baptist College, which were held in the hands of the new open house, were a social and financial success. Several hundred dollars were cleared after all expenses were paid. Much credit is due to Prof. J. C. Leftwood, the president. All the schools of the Creek Nation will close on May 31. The Normal for teachers will begin here on June 5 and continue four weeks. Certificates are issued by this normal which entitles to positions in the schools of the Creek Nation, which schools are supported by the Government, Prof. J. K. Johnson of the Tallahassee Mision Boarding school will conduct the normal, assisted by Mian Eather Higgins of Denison, Texas, is depending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Hurwides. Clareoce, The Redcliffe, though blind, is a brilliant addition to the youngster set. He is well educated, a gifted musician, and is a most planning, observationalist. Miss Laurenis, Carry spent last week in the country near Porter with her friend, Miss Matte Smith. Mr. Wade of Porter accompanied Miss Curry home. The Missogone hit team met defense here on Monday at the hands of the Talin team. The professional and business men will "arrive" the Missogone team in the near future. The first plants of the season will be held at the prior park next week by the Court of Challenges. Mrs. Leila Hill, aged 26, committed middle by taking stewartness on May 16. She and her daughter had performed, and he told me, saying she was very good to see. She had not seen. She had been from the school of Blameless, Asia, but of Hanna City. She had the good year, to explain to the others. Catherdale-Taylor, Drury, Tinker, Mimi Gibbs and Preston Dung Much to Mitigate Have Priority dise- Black Men Support Transcereo Sterke. Regular Correspondence of Tara Catherdale, III, May 28. The performance of M. Drury's performance of mom" as given in the May is edited The Anon, augments what means to me country. The visit of Catherdale-Taylor county and the internet awakened to what may be called higher music, is shown in many maps. To Washington city belongs the music of the culture of the nation. The culture influence of such individuals and as Ms. Prof. Layton, Mimi Littie Ginn Mr. Robert Fahmen have extended beyond coord of the capital city. As a people themselves are becoming more important in the high art of cultural civilization and their intelligent tradition. Prof. Freeman came to Chicago summer of the musical department of Wor- He, too, has a private studio in which he practiced. He is a quiet man, a quiet man of scholarly interest and a too much to say that he is destined to really articulate merit is a sacred power and charm entitled "The Mar- tial." He was recently rendered in one of the most important composers by compo- ners a work of highest merit. This noticeable advance in musical freedom is not only interesting, but with his antiquity is to be mollified. The last factor among us on to day is the N really sing or play obtain a bav- rity of the best people of this country that who express the greatest hatred race will eagerly sing our wom- her. The music that music in to play an impor- nant nothing the savage breasts of the people. Think of the strange paradise that in a New Orleans theatre a few days Anglo-Saxon people of this city in and protected from all possi- bilities. The rendition of Coleridge-Taylor Can we find anywhere in the world a bavrity of the highest quality over Boston ignorance and prejudice? The increase. Hearts that cannot be increased. who will sing our songs and be entrained in process of composition by some Nees's analysis to thrilled to whom he had realisation in this painful perplexity. The writing being the possible for them the charms and inspirations of the glove of the many sat and perplex points of the team's strike, which has far from a peaceful settlement from love or madness from reason. The writing of the group's group strike-breakers and the code generally has not yet spent the papers have fairly glazed over "race riots," "Negro rings," "is as of the real facts involved," "riots and "race wars," how immensely queer and fearful are to indian people, how of a colored man resenting himself or his family has been down in red and black in a "red sober fact is that there are prolet. The cases herein colored to the regressors. The group's group 文化 The group have shown a behavior. Men who have had with the strike, men going to their business have been dranged can and cruelly beaten, or wayhasthat they have been so that some colored men have been employed to take the those who relige to work. The things has gone so far that some papers, totally the Chronicle, the and the Chicago Evening Post, have strong editorial to the defense Our men and women of infu study the real facts of the Negz Lottie teamsters of Itriks, beewand facts are going to be a good one to do who are at all time anxious to be a bad light. Quite in keeping with this step down the followed people, the has printed the following table by way of 'rbbing it in," so it's the first three months of around the first two months of 1965 since 1966 was for the first two months of the total numbers. The number of the $2,856, divided as follows: Percent of total Population, Area: 1.7% Americans (white) 86.2 1.7% (black) 11.0 2.5% Germans 11.0 1.7% Irish 4.5 4.5% Polonian 3.8 3.8% Russians 1.6 1.6% Italians 1.5 1.5% Unknown and seat-lering: of 410 charges of burglary, against 410 American and 21% Robbery charges, 187.7% and 17% against 17.7% Crime 17.6 against 21.7% charges, 18 were against white Polonian were not in with Negros, 2; Australians, 1; 2; Greeks, 8; Irish, 2; Italian, 1; Charged retreating, 1; and 1; Kumsala 30; Polonian, 7; and 1. The publication of the can serve but one purpose of public opinion, and present right of public might be well for on study and analyze the determining their real PASSIE IS NEGRO FOLK SONGS Well Up From Depths of Heart Lagen and Plugs Heart The slave had found in the thriving rude, half-barbaric form, a refuge, a tenderness and hope, a subsequent expression to our three wonderful old-time melodies "spirituals," as they have been made by the singers of the Negro colony. The melody is a pathos, a charm, a power, born out of the heart's depth, the centuries of sorrow dimly lighted by mortgages of a divine love and hope. African (temperament), body, blood, soul, and triumph of ligion, and voice in the psalms - George Merriam in the Springfield Republican. Defender of Negro Manhood. From the soutwestern Christian Association The New York ACM with its best host concern in an enlarged form and change of type which still adhere to appearance and form to a vigorous and enthusiastic defender of the music industry. We are pleased to announce that we will be the life and story growth of the company. Entered at the Post Office at New York as Samuel J. Mayer. To Foreign Countries in the Universal Postal Union, and one cost extra for each paper or postage. Money Order, by Mail, by Mail, in a Postal Money Order, by Mail Draft, or an Expense Money Order, and when none of these can be prepaid, pay by Check or Money Order at Your Post Office, payable to PORTNE & PETERSON, at the New York Post Office. Advertising Mates furnished on application, and published on request this office by Monday or Tuesday. Advertements will be received small, noon on Wednesday for area of current week. Address all Mates to 4 Cedar Street, New York City. David A. Green, General Advertising Agent, 4 Cedar St. N, Y, and 47 Alamy Ave. Brooklyn. New York City News NO LONGER AGE AGENTS. Notice is hereby given that J. Hannibal Thomas and Charles E. Miller, both of New York are no longer connected with Tenn New York AGE as agent, or in any other capacity. FORTUNE & PETERSON. New York, June 7, 1903. Bunny, practical barber, 29 West and near 51th avenue. - Ady. Mrs. Ann Gillison has moved to 132 East Street. Mrs. Mary Tabor of West 85th street left Sunday for a week's sitting at the Flower, N.J. Roy wanted to sell Mrs. New York Ace. Apply to Mrs. Mary Cressman and Mrs. Gertrude Russell have moved from East 97th street to 553 Mor- rion avenue. Horns. In another column of the musical concert at St. Tabor Freebysterian Church on June 9. Hay wanted to sell the New York Ace; Roy bought 132 East 51th street. Mason Lucia Vlaxon and Lillian Gray of Philadelphia are spending a short time at the Earle New Class, W.H. Vaughn and R. C. Haffra's direction, have classes on Wednesday evening, 11:16-11:16 West 31st street—Adv. Miss Ella King, of Norwich, Conn., is visiting Mist and Linda Mist, of Seattle, Wash., has returned to Mist King, attended Drury's J. C. Dixon, who went to West Virginia for the funeral of his brother Abram, of Seattle, Wash., has returned to Mist King, of 437 West 31st street, formerly ill for the past four years, in now out Holiday Taker has been called to attend the funeral of his sister, T. Taker, who was a teacher in the June graduates from the Lonwood College are two colored stag North and Roland Johnson, and are now being taught every Friday evening, 11:16-11:16 West Virginia Association of Women—Adv. George Mattocks and Mr. and Mrs. Owenes of Brooklyn were the Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Josephin Broadway every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, beginning at 10:30 a.m. West Side street theater, Arundel Broadway, from 10:30 a.m. to close. Ady: good agents, judges, and gentlemen, the great that name, Kinkine Street theater, after 14th street, New York, Ady: Gumbro, black eyed peas and rice, the great that name, Fried chicken, dinner fries, the great that name, Lafayette hote, 50 cents with bottle of Everything right, Nail Box restaurant Nail Box restaurant, Church, 200 East 50th Street, Pastor Anthony preached and began. In the afternoon Rev. Peter preached and began to preach a special service. National concert and reception will be John P. Thompson in recognition of service to the church by his M. St. Mary, 122 East 10th street. Master of the Bodice Gilmore's "Pick- up" and graduation ceremony. Central Park fully commented upon. May dances and refreshments served. Guest in honor of E. H. College The guests were Mrs. S. J. Mrs. Rosemary Penns, Penns, Phla. A guest in Buffalo, W. Cob, T. Waker and A reception at Anderson's Mansion, West Windsor street, next to the Mansion, Thursday and Saturday even evening, to beginners, Class hotel, Hall cooled by electric Mansion, Macare, J. L. White Hall L. A. Whaley, St Augustus, Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wainy, Edward Green, Boston; and Henry Jackson, Mr. Venison Presbyterian Church, drill at St James Church, West Windsor, membership, Apply to William at St James Church. John Gordon, aged 42 wife of John, the owner of the today morning, the funeral sun Thursday by Rev. Jack a member of Abigail's Baptist wife a brother, daughter and hus- bathal Alpe are, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bogan, Phila- mia M. H. Brown, Boston; Mr. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. J. of New York spent Saturday in Baltimore where he was Bernard Taylor, Howard Taylor, Leah Seal Dr. Howard M. Smith and Dr. Philadelphia entertained Madia. Dr. David P. K. Church least interested, educated both men, and served chair reordered fine music of Chairmaster Southwell, at 11 a.m.; Sunday school canada at b.p.m. Ardenton House are: Chan. B. Pittsburgh; Harry T. Virtz, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, James Robinson, Daytime; B. M. Washington; G.W. Lewis, Rich M. Morris Heller, Bethel, Poy, and A. M. Ward, Chicago. Wings of 264 West 32nd street orphaned and paraded 1560 colored took part in the Annual May Fair and carried dogs, and were joined the reviewed stand, in took part in the May pole dance orphaned. Refreshments were Saturday evening Mrs. E. F. Parell West Kad avenue paid herervent. -Miss Washington a galleyed and novel tribute by her husband her friend to her home for a weekend. Mrs. Parell placed her hand in the dispense of Mansion luncheon and entered into the merry- hood as a public act as any of these events. Miss Parell, Dinner Food and Mansion was among them who en- joyed the evening. On Wednesday June 15 at the age of seventy-five the History Department of the University of Pennsylvania Princeton University, competition are announced to be held of the Concerts Club, will present Concerts Club with a new picture, in all of Princeton Club with a new picture and then are invited to attend. H. H. GARNET CLUB'S CONCERT Charlton, Barclay, Mime, Clough and Other Artists in Fine Form. The Henry Highland Guild Republican Club of Kings county gave its second annual concert on Thursday evening, May 26, at the Baptist Temple, Schermerhorn Street and Third Avenue, a very appreciative ad audience of both Afro-American and white people. The well-chosen program was of a character sufficiently diversified to satisfy in some part or another the individual needs of each chair. Orga solo, Mr. Melville Charlton; soprano solo, Mau. Musa Fincham Chong; piano solo, Mau. Buntha Bulkhah; selection, Kannille Quartet;钢琴, Mau. Collin; E. Tucker, harp; violin solo, Mau. Collin; harp; violin solo, Mau. Maric A. Wayne; and harpone solo, Mau. Harry T. Burleigh. Part II. Soprano solo, Mau. C. Tort; selection, organ solo, Mr. Charlton; soprano solo, Mau. Burleigh; and harpone solo, Mr. Burleigh. The repetition of these artists is well-known. When Mr. Charlton at the at organ concert in 1981, he was accompanied with beauty choir. He observed the greeting, for he performed the last movement of Widor's *Concerto in B major* in credita, but it was in his performance of Guilman's "Let Scoma," *Iat movement*, that he appeared at greatest advantage, the range of his voice, the richness of his facile execution and at the same time disclose the possibilities of that king of instruments, the organ. His execution on the pedal organ Miss. Cough sang Delibes' "Indian Balloon Song" from "Lakme" in a manner which exhibited the wonderful timbre and flexibility of the wonderful company. Her high notes were produced as clearly as her medium tones, and in the difficult transition passages which relied on the subtlety of her voice as essential to good singing. Her second solo, Needham's "Layinging," deserves equal attention. She was loudly accented, and her terrilight gown grounded "Cavatina" from the mellow sweetness of her voice was evidenced during the rendition of planimim pangae. Miss. Terrell gown grounded "Cavatina" from the mellow sweetness of her voice was evidenced during the rendition of planimim pangae. Miss. Terrell gown grounded "Cavatina" from the mellow sweetness of her voice was evidenced during the rendition of planimim pangae. Miss. Terrell played two piano solos, Monkstein's "Kamo-Det-Ostro," Op. 10, No. 22. Both pieces were well rendered; and in the latter her execution of the anthemic movement with a rythmic exertion that did her credit. A very charming feature of the program was the use of a variety of instruments, Dance, by Kaleiher. She gave wondrous high musical talent, and seemed to be at all with her subject. The Nashville Quartet sang a number of folk-songs without instrumental accompaniment, in excellent style. The voices were well-balanced and in thorough harmony, and the songs raised a deal of movement. Mr. Harry T. Burleigh, the well-known baritone, sang a number of successes. His songs, prologue from "Lagacci" by Leo Conallo, "May Morning" by White, were all rendered with that unflinching and faithful interpretation which characterizes Mr. Burleigh's singing. His voice is passionate, and his phrasing is perfect. As an encore he sang with much sentiment that old familiar songs, "Drink to Me" and "The Woman in the Garden" program, in response to a request, he sang the Georgia gallop, "Lil' Gail" to his own accompaniment. Here it was seen with that facility and the simple folk-songs. The club is to be congratulated on the musical success of this concert. Brooklyn Churches. Dr. W.T. Dixon preached at both services of the Concert Baptist Church last Sabbath to large audience. The evening sermon was to the Tents, about 100 of whom were out. Concord is preparing for the annual New England Baptist Missionary Convention which meets at the church at noon on Thursday, June 16. A large delegation is expected, including representatives from the National Baptist Convention of Nashville, Tenn. The seventh annual sermon to the Society of the Sons of Virginia was preached by Rev. M. C. Brooks at Bridge street Church last Sunday night. The society was out in large numbers in full recalls. Dr. Brooks, after reading a brief sketch of the society and its accomplishments, preached a broad and illuminating sermon. The society was highly pleased with the encouraging words of Dr. Brooks, and the president thanked him and the people of Bridge Street Church for their kindness. Peter H. Fisher raised a contribution of the society to the church to the amount of $12.50. OBITUARY. TINSON. The death of Mrs. Rachel A. Tinson, wife of Rev. P. G. H. Clemens, occurred at the University of North Carolina in May 16, 1905, after a protected illness which developed into an acute gastrointestine, at late lute bone, 224 W. 62d street. Her son, Agnes, had resided here 22 years. She was a member of St. James' Church and was much esteemed of the church. Recently she entered the service of the People's Mission at 224 W. 62d street of which her husband was held in her care. She was also a member of West 62d street. Rev. Robert I. Paseley, member of the New York State Baptist Convention, and a member of the Christian habits and exemplary conduct of the deceased. He said her last words were that the "angels were guiding her," and she would soon be at the river waiting for God's commal. The remains were taken to Perryman, Harford county, Maryland, where she was buried. Her son R. Paseley and Wm. Brown conducted the funeral service in the Union Chapel in the preceased sympathy funeral for sorrowing relatives and sympathetic friends. There were many beautiful funeral tributes. Gregory: — Mrs. Henrietta St. Clair Gregory died at fifteen minutes to 7 o'clock on Saturday evening, May 20, 1905, after a protracted illness of pneumonic, at her home, 250 West 42th street. Becomesold was born in Richmond, Va., to a pre-age, and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson. Brown, and the wife of Augustus O'Gregory. She had resided here, 21 years and was an active member of the Abyssinian Baptist Church, and was an ex-emplory Christian. Her brother, William H. A. Brown, and four children's survive her. Funeral services over the nominal were conducted by Rev. G. Morris in Abyssinian Baptist Church at 11 o'clock on Tuesday morning, May 21. There were many beautiful floral designs. Interment at Kensico Cebratory. — It is to be hoped that the United States government is the first to have the power to take the place of the United States. Driving, will not be higher than the government, the accepted methods of which have proved so in the MISSOURI AND STATFORD Representations of the Plan for Public Land Development Suzanne, Chris, they'll be a play, and Mr. E. BoEath of New Shropire was to town Mon-dop. The Knights of Pythons will hold their mistral service as the Moundish Baptist Church on Sunday, May 8th. The marnion will be pounded by Rev. W. M. Morton. The in-end concert that was held at the Bethel A. M. R. Church has Sunday was largely stended. The program consisted of readings and voxels and instrumental selections which were will- renowned. Rev. R. M. Holden, pastor of the A. M. E. Shorn Church, spent a few days in work in Providence. Miss Blombe Spring of 43 Gregory street is visiting friends and relatives in New York. The Women's Abiding will give a meeting and a part of the school at Mr. John Chick's, 60 Gilliamson, and they day, June 1. Mrs. Blandt was the teacher of New Haven were the guests of Mrs. Chick. H. Brown on Sunday, The Old Fellows and Homemade of Blandt their services were pounded at the Moundish Church Church on Sunday evening. A large destination from New Haven turned out. The Progressive Bicycle Club will give in that lows party of the men of 80. Wendall's comes on Sunday evening, May 8th. He has still come to the same on Tuesday evening, May 8th. At Galler's Hall, J. R. Stevens, the sky superintendent of the A. M. M. Kline Sunday school, was in-deemed last Sunday and was very much stended. Robert Butler of Summer Street is still STREATFORD—Boy. Thomas seemed to be at his best Sunday afternoon at the First Baptist Church. Typhoon it was only day and it was ruined. Mrs. Polly Taylor and Mrs. Johnson of New Haven, Mrs. Cobin of Milford and Mrs. Ballard, some of the victims present. The installation of the pastor of the First Baptist Church will take place on June 4 at the church. Bay, St. Louis, will be the location of the service, to which all are invited. Rev. Thomas will baptize several the first Sunday in June. **STRATFORD:**-There will be baptism by Rev. Thomas of the St. Ignatius Church at 11 a.m. so, 11 a.m. Broad street. Mrs. Harris and some friends attended the 1st Baptist Church Sunday evening, and the 2nd Baptist Church is installed at the 1st Baptist Church Sunday. Mrs. Lilly Mooby is ill. Mr. Simmons will build a house on Talbert hill this summer, and Mrs. Simmons will go to guest of Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Johnson. Thursday and called on a few friends while here, Mrs. Simmons will go to graptum Baptist Church on June 6. At the rally at the 1st Baptist Church a week ago $21 was mined. Rev. Twyinger captain. Perkins and lodges, or for any other purpose, may call on Miss Borra Patton, 36 Gregory street, and set terms. Mr. Sparks is going East on a Company for which he is a special agent. Shows Gaina Over Previous Years—Reception to W. M. W. Club. Newport, R. I., May 20. The fourth quarterly conference of Touche Club on Monday evening, with Presiding Elder J. P. Sampion in the chair, was largely attended. The reports from all branches of the church show that much more has been done this year than in many years past. The first report ever made by the junior chair was read by its secretary, Mrs Maria Addison, and was a good one. The W. M. W. Club reported $3.44 turned over to the church. The members of the conference were invited to the church. Mr. Ray moved that a standing vote of thanks be extended to it. It is the desire of the church that their pastor be sent back to them to finish the good work that he has started. Harry Mackin has returned to this city from Augustue, Plas. where he spent the winter to store on the avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Lislon of Thomasville, Ga., have returned to this city and are living at St. Fillmore court. Their Get the habit of reading THE ARK. For sale the 122rd edition of *The Ark* by Jason linson's jewelry store, 132 1-3 Spring street. On that Saturday evening a social was given by the Forensic Club at the home of the Misses Moore at Richmond Hill. The members of the Club are Grace E. Currie, president; Nellie Moore, vice president; Ethel O. Greene, secretary; Florence Jackson, corresponding secretary; Fanny Navins, transowner; Nettie Moore, Edith F. Guin, Katherine Johnson, Julia Dickson, Margaret Johnson, Vardel Conover, Belin Syner and Ethel Conover. The evening was spied in dancing and games. Among the games present were Mr. and Mrs. Arment, Marys Church Bellary, Elizabethمروجت. Mr. & Mary, Albertus Delphini, Mr. Wedding Gender, James Leighton, Rev. E. Green, and Mrs. E. Green. Church and School, and church-based educational comforter for Wakefield Christian Association. TANBROOK, May 11—At the British Baptist Church last Sunday, J. W. M. Boste's cemetery was very crowded. The library meetings are well attended each Wednesday evening. The Standard Quarterly, compiled of John McMahon, Hiren Bridge, James Kelly and David Silwer, will give a concert at St. Nicholas Baptist Church on Thursday evening, June 1. At the A. M. B. Rion Church last Sunday, Pitch choreographed a very interesting musical. The Sunday school under the supervision of Mrs. J. N. Jenkins will be held in the Internet. The sturdy furniture given by the Unknown Lifes of the Valley last Thursday evening at Rion Church was a sooon, Mrs. Oppar of Brooklyn was the guest of Mrs. Rebecca Toucan last Sunday. At the Republican primary cemetery last Thursday Peter M. Mahwau was elected a delegate from the first election district to the Republican nomination committee for the Assembly. This is the first time in the history of the town that an Afro-American has been elected to fill all Mr. Scott of Dobbs Ferry extended the strawberry festival. The Uffl. consisting of a Co-operative Company, Lange No. 2, is preparing to build attractive human for Afarah burber, took a trip to Jersey City, last summer. The stork scapped at the house of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Winnell had Friday after-school. Both mother and child are well done. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown of Washington, new mother, and with Mrs. Carlo Richard on Chelsea. Lincoln Lodge, No. 444, 6, U. O. O. F., will go to White Plains on Sunday afternoon, June 11, to participate in the annual Tuxedo Pep Rally. The event will be hosted by R. Magill, superior of Westchester county, attended the last regular meeting of Lincoln Lodge, Mrs. Howard Rold of New York city, Mrs. Howard Rold of New York city, automobile passenger service between Dartmouth and Huntington, to connect with towels for New York city, was initiated on Saturday. A monochrome automobile carrier, carry the car, will be driven every two hours the auto arrives from the corner of Brooklyn avenue and Broadway. Mrs. James Clark of White Plains was in town on Sunday, May 11, to participate in the annual Tuxedo Pep Rally, appointed as minister at Corvallis. Willing Workers in Zion. ATTLEBORO, Mass., May 23.—There was a members' meeting at the M. F. Zion Church on Friday night to decide upon the pastor's salary and install officers for the year. With the exception of Adam Hally, who resigned as clerk on account of his eyesight, and the choir committee, the officials recalled the same. The new choir committee are: Mrs. W H. Taylor, Mr. E. J. Slater, Rev. W. H. Tayler, Wm. Denison and W. H. Evans. The committee met Saturday night and chose Mrs. Wim. Organist and Mim Foster Miller choirist. Miss Sinai Christian has returned to Attleboro for the summer. Owing to the rain there were very few persons out to the donation members of the church. She was the stum was realised and prevented to her by Rev. W. H. Taylor, with a short speech in behalf of the members of the church. The gift was given to the church. The former responded to the speech of Rev. Taylor. The John Wesley A. M. K. Zion Church was visited when Rev. W. H. Taylor provided an able sermon from Psalm 113, 12, subject: "Tested in Darkness." At the close of the service by W. Lloyd read his report from the conference, shortly told some of all the happenings. Kev, C. W. Mitchell was a visitor in Boston on Thursday and Monday. Rev. W, F. Taylor has organised a club of Willing Workers in Zion Church with Josiah Solilian as president, and a club of children of the church as president. This newly organised club of children is preparing to give a concert and support May 30. All SysLs and friend of New bedford are invited. We are Sunday of Wm. Brown, Jr. Meadows and St. Charles and Brown are still quite ill. NETHEL AFRICAN M. K. CHURCH. West 10th Sunday Service 7:30 and 8:00, Avenue. Sunday Service 7:30 and 8:00, Avenue. Holy Communion every first Sunday 2 P.M. Holy Communion every first Sunday 2 P.M. Prayer Meeting 8:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting 8:30 P.M. Tuesday and Wednesday nights at 8:45 o'clock Prayer Meeting on Friday night from 8:45 DEATE FRANK. ALL WELCOM. RV. T. WELLINSTON HENDERSON, D. D. PAYS. Pastor's residence, 340 West 192nd Street, AIR The Pastor is seen at the Church every day from 12 to 5 P.M. oct 19 17 MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH West 60th St. Bowl, Columbus and Amsterdam RV. J. H. MCCLELLAN, Pansor. Sunday Service 10:30 P.M. Sunday Service 10:30 P.M. A. M. Young copley C. K. Prayer Meeting every Sunday morning 2 P.M. Public Intruded, mar 9 23 MISORLLANBOUR TO LET - Neatly furnished room large and with gas, bath and every convenience. DONNA SAYMAN and plain setting at 400 northeast Place, Brooklyn. May 25 41 COMFORTABLE furnished room for select bank server, N.J. J. may 25 FOR Rent to quiet, resettable persons, several large and small rooms, furnished or unfurnished for gentlemen only. Apply Mrs. Jarrell, 761 N. Avenue, near 46th street. TO LET - Neatly furnished room with gentlemen for gentlemen only. Apply Mrs. Jarrell, 761 N. Avenue, near 46th street. TO LET - Furnished Rooms with or without loft, 310 West 50th street 3 lights up. A PANTIENT to let in a quiet room 200 East 4 large light rooms with this, decorated quire Janitor. May 25 37 TO LET - Neatly furnished rooms for gentlemen for gentlemen only. Apply Mrs. Geo. F. M., 590 West 50th street. TO LET - A thoroughly renovated second room with bath and every convenience. Apply John B. Nall, 590 51st avenue. A Floor with all conveniences. Apply 490 West 50th room. TO LET - Furnished Room, front part or room. Rath in apartment, reasonable term. Mrs. K. Mason, 590 West 50th street. Top Four E. TO LET A furnished front room, suitable for tow and wife, Mrs. D. Punn, 18th Street, West 19th Street. WANTED: Jamel Lee or his brother to call on their to their advantage. George H. Cousins, West 19th street. TO LET two floors in private house, suitable for their tow and wife, Mrs. D. Punn, 69 Lexington Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. TO LET large room for two respectable tow and wife, conveniences. Terms reasonable, 18th Street, Brooklyn. TO LET four large rooms, 19th Street, Brooklyn, T. R. Scott. TO LET a furnished or unfurnished room. Apply to Brown, 179 Hyerson Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Junit-kit. TO LET A furnished front hall room. Apply to Laudt, 53th Avenue, near 47th street. NO LIFT. Elegant furnished room, all improv- erable for couple or two gentlemen. 1800 Broadway. If the Baby is Outtjing Tooth Ms. Winlowe Soothing Syrup has been used for over ninety years by MILLIONS of children in the United States for TEINHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. IN SOOTHERS the CILD, SOFTENING the GUM. IN the best remedy for DIARRHICA, feed-by-Drugents in every part of the world. Be sure and milk for her. When she's a boothing syrup, and when kindergarten. Twenty-five girls a bedtime. Agent 197 Information is desired of W. R. Berton, who left his home at New York, N. C. July 14, and is supposed to be in New York city. Color, above; height between 4.1-5 and 5-foot; weight 118 to 128 pounds. Creativity, both by the artist and by the couple, is both evident and under the artist's control. Two trompets and under the trompets are 19 years, knots shaped at the bottom and inserted into the paper pans. An investment that will pay 10 per cent in annual dividends besides making it possible for respectable, law-abiding people to live in respectable law-abiding neighborhoods. Now is the time to buy if you want to be numbered among those of the race who are doing something practical toward the solution of the so-called "Race Problem." JAMES C. THOMAS, President; JAMES R. GARNER, Secretary and Treasurer; PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jn., Vice-Prem. and Gen'l M'gr. WILFORD H. SMITH, Attorney. DIRECTORS: WM. TEN BYOK, JOHN H. BRUCK, WINSTON E. DARNEY, RICHARD R. WILSON, WALTER E. HANDY, JOHN W. STEVENSON, FRANK STRUART, WILFORD H. SMITH, JAMES R. GARNER, JAMES C. THOMAS, PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jn. MEYER'S BUILDING,49 Malden Lane BOOKER T. WASHINGTON'S or we will build you a home just as you like it, for a small payment down, the balance $15 per month, — just like rent—but you get a home for your money, — at Rahway, N. J., 20 minutes from Herald Square, New York, on the Fennsylvania Railroad. Locally chosen FRANK PFAFFMAN, Room 204, 26 OURTLAND STREET New York City PHONE 570 OURTLAND. Piano Playing Self-Taught BY THEODORE DRURY Do You Wish To Play the Piano? Do you wish to better yourself? It is not too late to begin. If you cannot afford to take into account, this book will enable you to play. The book is reader at the touch, tells just how much you can play for a child. Then the one for Piano will highlight you will be playing and by very easy steps the player is led on and on till simple machines become easy. Another advantage is the much shorter time it takes to learn to play piano by this book. Play by this book is best sent by Mail on receipt of One Dollar. GEORGE BELDER'S Music Store 10 East 17th St., New York. may 25 3 mos MT. TABOR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. HORACE G. MILLER, Pastor JUST OPENED! DESIRABLE APARTMENTS FOR RESPECTABLE COLORED FAMILIES Four (4) rooms and bath. Open plumbing. Steam heat. Hot water supply. Apply F. S. GRANT, Agent, 6 W. 134th St. Telephone, 2659 Harlem Or Janitor on Premises jun 14t ADMISSION, JUST O DESIRABLE At 33 West FOR RESPECTABLE Four (4) rooms and bath. Hot water supply. Appli F. S. GRANT, Ages Telephone. Or Janitor AGENTS ANTHONY CAN DO IT AGENTS We want good live representatives to take orders for "Feum or Pearl" Medallions. Entirely new. Bell at sight. Big money. Exclusive territory please. Agents supplied. Loveliest up-to-date. Write at once. Universal Manufacturing Company. Universal Manufacturing Company, Pittsburgh, Pa. may 11st Why continue to pay high rentals? We have a beautiful line of cottages for sale or to rent on moderate terms. HICKS & ROSS REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 123 Evergreen Avenue Corona, I. I. New York Office, 602 West 22nd St. may 41st year CARPET CLEANSING Prices for Cleanin Brussels and Tapestry Wilton and Velvet. Axminster & Moquette, 7c ayd Restting Sewing and Relaying Metropolitan Carpet Cleaning Company 339 West 59th Street Telephone: 415-37-J Columbus may 11 2mo 87 Wintbrop Ave. New Rochelle, N. Y. 021 Railroad Ave. cor. 2nd Ave. ABSURDY PARK, N.J. The Providence House FORMALLY PERMAN COTTAGE) Rated in the most desirable and exclusive formats of manhattan. No resort, remaintained. Will be opened June 1. Carrass accommodations. Mrs. Jance Gratte, Prop. Special accommodation of visitors to the N.K. A. June 12 TO LET For Season, a six-room cottage, plainly furnished A Large Store To Let At Saratoga Springs publicly on our business premises begin. Saratoga Springs 100 W. 10th St. N. TICKETS, 35 cents Executive Commission: P. N. P. J. Thomas Johnston, Chairman, P. N. P. W. T. Hooper, P. N. P. J. Thomas, Secretary, P. N. P. Charles E. Minutan, And's Secretary, P. N. P. Henry A. Bomley, Secretary, P. N. P. Walter E. Edward, P. N. P. Robert J. James, P. N. P. Walter O. Smith, P. N. P. John A. Taylor, P. N. P. Theo A. Lockery, P. N. P. Cary Epps, P. N. P. George N. Taylor, Bro. Major Morgan Floor Committee: Allied Administrators Floor Committee: Adelia Palacio, Chieman; P. N. P. Walter O. Smith; P. N. P. Alfred Hopkins; P. N. F. Edward M. Houndpool; P. N. F. Harry Hayne. May 14 17 Second Annual Picnic & Summernight's Festival GIVEN BY At Sulzer's Harlem River Park and Casino 136th Street and Second Avenue, New York On Friday Evening, May 26th. 1905 ADMISSION, 35 CENTS Music by MISS ANDERSON'S Orchestra of 25 Musicians Dancing from 9 p. m. to 5 a. m. WALTER F.CRAIG'S FOUR AND FIVE ROOM APARTMENTS In West 147th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. Three Houses Opened, Newly Renovated National Officers: Frank P. Thompson, President; James M. Butler, Vice President; San Daniello, Treasurer; George W. Robb, 3d Vice President; Marilyn M. Barnard, National Treasurer. Comm. of Arrangements: A. N. Dempsey, Chairman; J. C. Johnson, Goe, Counsel; W. H. Friesen, Treasurer; A. N. Hille, Hieu Enterprises; E. E. Irwin, W. H. Friesen, W. H. Friesen, A. G. Collium, Ieron Wilkens. Ladies' Antifairy, No. 1: Mrs J. R. Thomas, President; Mrs Ida V. Poole, Vice Pres; Mrs Mae Dawson, Treas.; Mrs Mattie Bullock, Rec. Sec.; Mrs A. M. Dempsey, Fin Sec.; Mrs May; P. Supp, Asst. Fin Sec.; Mrs E. F. Farron, Chapman. 1878 A Grand Reception and Concert 1905 WILL BE GIVEN BY Friday Evening, June 9th, 1905 Muscle by Miss Hallie Anderson Admission. 25 cents - Children under 12 years, 15 cents There will be 3 prizes awarded, a Watch, Zither and Pinger Rine. The child bringing the highest amount in money over 850 will receive the child bringing the lowest amount. The child bringing 850 or greater will receive the child bringing the lowest amount. June 5th, at 8 p.m. All money for prizes returned to Mrs. S. Brasken, 350 Columbia avenue, between 72nd and 77th streets. OFFICERS OF THE COUNCIL: Ruth Bower, Charity; Donnelly Hunter, Hope; Madeline Purgison, Faith; Edna Williams, Pin Sec.; Edna Hunter, Sue; S.C. Brasston, Trea. GUARDIANS: Sister Jane K. Thomas, Sister Mary Jimmie, Sister Hunter, Sister Amanda Holleben. june 12 THE A. & M. COLLEGE GREENSBORO, N. C. The fall term begins September 18, 2003, strong faculty, unassigned facilities, new dormitory being erected to meet increasing demand; short courses in Agriculture, two year courses in trades; two practical four year courses in Agriculture leading to the degree of B. Agr. and one in Mechanics leading to the degree of B.S. graduate great demand. Write at office and secure enrollment. For catalogue or further information address: PRES DUELY. FOR SALE Ice Cream Parlor and Lunch Room with a good cigar and lunch trade BECKAM, I West 1S4th Street NEW YORK CITY Two or Three Large Rooms Two or Three Large Rooms TO LET Unformished, in Private Home, Bath, Laundry and all conveniences. Suit- able for Homekeeping. Inquire MRS. SEATON 320 West 53rd St. The Voice of the Negro J. W. E. BOWEN, Editor ```markdown ``` GOLD HAND STAMP The only Illustrated Monthly Magazine ever published by Colored People in the South, and the Best Negro Magazine in the World. If you want to hear from the Colored Man right in the heart of the South, subscribe to The Voice of the Negro Clip this and send for Free Copy of June Issue. THE VOICE OF THE NEGRO Dept. C. Atlanta, Ga. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE Negro Educational Review This only includes articles written by Negro educational review editors in the South, and the Best Negro Magazine in the World. At Sulzer's Harlem River Park and Casino Second Avenue, 129th to 177th Streets, New York. Thomas J. Turner William H. Vaughn William H. Egaha Edward C. Smith William Cox J. Hoffman Woods E. C. Harris may 11 44 1895 Amicitia, Amor et Veritas 1905 Tenth Annual Summernight's Festival and Picnic Of Theobald Lodge, No. 3890, G. U. 0. of O. P At Sulzers Harlem River Park. 186th Street and second Ave FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 9th. 1905 Orchestra, Office and Studio, 321 W. 59th St.; N. Y. Don't lose time, mosey and patronage experimenting with Inferior Bands HAVE THE BEST "Craig's Famous Orchestra" Is the Oldest, Best and Most Reliable, and contains a representation of the best colored musicians in the city, each one a member of the Musical Mutual Protective Union, Local 310, A. P. of M., the only recognized Union in New York. mar 30 3 mos PHILIP A. PAYTON Jr., Agent 67 West 134th Street 130th Street and Second avenue, New York Monday Evening, June 5th, 1905 Music by Prof W. F. Craig's Orchestra The Juvenile Glittering Star Council, No. I G. U. O. of D. and S. of ST. LUKE'S Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order 603, 605, 607, 609 and 613 NINTH AVENUE Northwest cor. of 43rd St. A Guaranteed Sewing Machine Free With Every Purchase over $75. Gold MARKET 3 West Side. Stores, Go- ```markdown ``` Mary Ann Haze, May 11 — Peter Salmon Garrison, Army and Navy Union, ammunition depot, all Joy street on Memorial Avenue of its and, accompanied by the memorial mound of its and, accompanied by the memorial mound of its and, presented over the following months of march to Park square, where once housed for Mr. Hope Cemetery: Joy to Cambridge, to Court, to Tremont, to Blytham and to Park square. Army and Navy memorial storeroes were held at Mary and Navy lot in the cemetery. After return to the city, the following important navy hold in front of the memorial being the State house. REV. HENRY J. CALLIS. Singing by Garrison, "Nearer, My God, to Thee," prayer, Comrade S. William Simmons, address, "Loyalty, Col. W. B. Carpenter, Col. Robert Gould Shaw and his brave Native Companion; singing by Garrison, "America," Memorial day oation, as-Representative William L. Reed and besidement, (Baptism H. C. Campbell and Walter J. Stevens) captain and adjutant. The Memorial day committee; Senior Vice-Commander Haymond L. Phillips; chairman; Quartermaster, Alfred Gaskin; Albert Smith, and Comrade William Tillman. The Representative Reed spoke in glowing terms of the valor and devotion of the Afro-American men and women of our country and depicted the little that the services of those above have seen appreciated and that wrong and injustice in sections of the country. The women of Boston took an active part in the celebration and ending Decoration day. All of the churches conducted by Afro-Americans were crowded in the evening. The Woman's Relief Corps of Boston displayed the National display in every church. The Charles Street A. M. E. Church was tamed to its utmost by members and friends of the Woman's Relief Corps of Boston on Sunday night. Hanging across the pulpit was a purple banner upon which appeared in gold better than the ones on Rev. Henderson delivered the service on "The Negro Soldier and Baller." The services included the singing of patriotic hymns, the presentation of flowers, the fellowship of the officers of the sentiment Dmitri, commander; William B. Hopkins, S. V. C.; George L. Robbinson, A. V. C.; and William C. H. Peter Bain Garrison and Spanish War Veterans, handed by the Boston band, watched into the Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday night and listened to an eloquent sermon by Peter S. J. Comfort and splendid music by the choir. The Robert Gould Shaw Veteran Association held forth at the Morning Star Baptist Church, of which Rev. M. L. Harvey is pastor. Tuesday was observed in every part of Greater Boston as Memorial Day. Thousands of patriotic citizens throaged the streets and parks and cosmetics. Afro-Americans took part in all the proceedings of the day, and some of the most eloquent utterances were delivered by our men. Rev. Henry J. Collins of the Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Church delivered the oration for the combined patriotic organizations of the city in front of the Shaw movement on Beacon street and the common. An immense crowd greeted him. The last meeting of the St. Mark Musical and Literary Union last Sunday afternoon ended these meetings for the season. This organization has rendered good service during the summer and many your people have become impatient and many your people have written as well as for public speaking. The organization of St Paul Baptist Church, located on the corner of Tremont and Camden streets, will be 100 years old on the 8th day of August. The first building was erected in Smith court, of Joy street, in 1906, and the present house of worship was purchased on September 1, 1898, at a cost of $40,000. This is the oldest colored church in all of the New England States. It is the mother of all other colored chordes in Boston. It is historical, having been organized in the present place when the race was an American slave. Upon its sacred platform, it has stood in defence of human rights and the safety of our Government. Wendell Phillips, Charles Sumner, William Lloyd Garrison and others. In history the church is classified with Tremont Temple, First Baptist and English Hall. It is the cradle of liberty to the American Negro. It has vindicated its right to life by a noble past, and now has the possibility of a righty future. It has reduced its independence within the past seven years from $40,000 to $14,000 without any special help from the public at large. The church edifice is a significant building, located within the reach of large volume of population. The church is in a spend-working order with an old depreciable that are attracting the old. H.J. Ficken delivered a fine address before the Y. M. K. A. Association on Shawmut avenue of the life of the Dr. J. C. Price and said many complementary things concerning the noble good education and orator. Dr. H. J. Gillen gave a good lecture and Dr. D. Price also spoke in a sympathetic way about the work which he accomplished. Owing to the very warm day the crow's nest was a very profitable place. W. H. Miller of Lincoln University will spend next Sunday, and on June 10 he will visit the University of Bristol. Episcopal Church will speak. This association is doing great good in the city of Boston. Dr. J. C. Price praised the minister he has taken in our church for which he was well received. This was the occasion of the Y. M. K. A. Association. The trustees of the Calvary Baptist Church will meet the following week in the will meet: M. E. K. A. Mini-Curse K. Glover; reader, Wm. H. Richmond; bishop; Hooper Fortune; violinist; the Boston Literary and Historical Association hold the last big meeting Monday night. Nearly one hundred people were present to the meeting, who are unhappy to treat. The people of greater Boston adorn The NEW York Anx and a great many are reading it and praising its generous course and readable opinions. Miss M. D. Hodge of 73 Garden street has been notified that she has passed the civil service examination on Tuesday. The first roof garden party of the moon will be given by the Young Men's Christian College in Kendall street. Miss Helen Yukon Cohen is chairman of the arrangement committee. The opening ceremony night of Wheeler's Moon will be held on Friday night. Almaden's Magazine made for appointment last week and already the Moon has had four more times in the employment of the Sloane Manufacturing Company of Sloane Street, has held three more appointments in the Moon and her preparation. Many of our employees are preparing to have the only for the Moon. Miss M. D. Hodge of 73 Garden street has been notified that she has passed the civil service examination on Tuesday. The first roof garden party of the moon will be given by the Young Men's Christian College in Kendall street. Miss Helen Yukon Cohen is chairman of the arrangement committee. The opening ceremony night of Wheeler's Moon will be held on Friday night. Almaden's Magazine made for appointment last week and already the Moon has had four more times in the employment of the Sloane Manufacturing Company of Sloane Street, has held three more appointments in the Moon and her preparation. Many of our employees are preparing to have the only for the Moon. Miss M. D. Hodge of 73 Garden street has been notified that she has passed the civil service examination on Tuesday. The first roof garden party of the moon will be given by the Young Men's Christian College in Kendall street. Miss Helen Yukon Cohen is chairman of the arrangement committee. The opening ceremony night of Wheeler's Moon will be held on Friday night. Almaden's Magazine made for appointment last week and already the Moon has had four more times in the employment of the Sloane Manufacturing Company of Sloane Street, has held three more appointments in the Moon and her preparation. Many of our employees are preparing to have the only for the Moon. KINK·INE Great Hair Straightener and Grower Most Wonderful Discovery ever made for kinky, curly and knotty hair. Acts like MAGIC on the hair. The class owner at Drew Theological Seminary is John A. Columbus Allen, a Dean of the Columbia University Alumni Center, and eventing the members of the regular and auxiliary choirs assembled to enjoy an evening of worship. The choir presents jurassic pastor, religious magnifications that should aid in singing of the chantion a great bower in the choirist, give a short talk on the duties of members of a choir to the leader, Mrs. Jurassic Washington, D.C. The following officers were elected for one year: Mrs. Jurassic president; Mrs. Jurassic harding, minister; and Mrs. Augustine Darwin, pastor. CHARLES ALLEKANDER Poughkeepsie Notes. POCKHORNBIRD, May 21.—The funeral of Abraham Garnet, who died 24 May, was held at his late residence, 41 Joy street, on Monday, May 7, at 3:30 p.m. Rev. C. D. Fairfax officiated and interment was in Rear Corstory. The "Jolly Eight" will give their first picnic of the season at Pallitt Park on June 29. Music will be furnished by Pughs' orchestra. Variations are out announcing the mirage of June 15 at the house of the bridge. Hike at 8 p.m. John Loferve has left the Morgan House and is now at Vassar Inn, near the college. Mimi Edin Vanderbilt has returned home after spending a few days in New York city. Mr. George W. Bolia of 20 Garfield place returned from New York after spending a week there visiting friends W. and Smith of Market street visited Noleau friends last week. Mr. J. G. Johnston, one Brownsburg, Nyman, was on city visiting friends last week. The Ebenezer Baptist Church, on the corner of Main and Smith arova, will hold a week's fair on June 15 at the house of the bridge. Woman is selling the most tickets, $1 for the one selling the most 10-cent tickets over 50, and the one selling the most season tickets, which sell for 40 cents, over 50 will receive $2. Mrs. Ann M. Hail is sick. Kink-ine Is No Experiment It was discovered by Dr. Roberts, a famous English chemist, who has made a study of the scalp of colored people for the past 30 years, and who, after much time and experience, has prepared this great tonic especially for the colored people. The Doctor says that his experience and study have taught him that the scalp of the colored people requires a special treatment and after laboring and testing these many years he has discovered the greatest REMEDY the WORLD has ever known for the HAIR of colored people. KINK INE will make the hair GROW from one to three inches per month, if the directions and instructions are carefully followed out. We have many cases on record where the above results have been obtained, and we do not hesitate when we make these claims. KINK-INE is the only safe preparation in the world that is guaranteed to make the hair straight and make dry hair smooth and stop it from breaking off and falling out; takes out all the kinks and knots, cures dandruff, makes the hair soft and silky, and by nourishing the roots gives it new life and vigor, restoring it to natural color. Agents Wanted We want live agents everywhere, Ladies and Gentlemen, to sell Kink line. We supply you with Samples and Circula- lars and any one that tries a Sample does not hesitate to buy at once. A Large Bottle for 35 cts. six for $1.65 or One Dozen for $1.10. Write at once for terms and full instructions. G. Lefebvre Old School—Western Academy Summer School—Susquehanna New Haven, New York—Ep. Lefebvre Old School of St. Lefebvre's. B. Church held their second annual campionation Wednesday night at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Mervil T. Bike, 139 Dillwyn avenue. In the first part of the evening the guests were entertained by a literary program, after which they headed to Alma Johnson also made timely remarks. The promise of a proactive bride and groom added to the gallery. There were 180 persons present and refresheds were served. Alma Johnson who recently returned home from King Hall, Washington, D. C. gave a speech, followed by a presentation of the ceremonial examinations at Bristol Derry School at Midtown, and on 7 June, with the chapel of the school, Right Brow, Chamney B. R. Browne, bishop of the diocese, will officiate the chapel's charge of the Marianal School at Milford. Herman A. Boost, Jr., the tailor, is currently ill with brain damage at his home on Garden stout. J. G. Van Loon, Jr., the architect, is home for the summer. The Union A. M. K. Genderism, which coursed here on May 17, appointed Rev. L. H. Cock of Acton, L. A. Cock of Litchfield, and Littleton, a veteran of the Third-fifth United States Industry, attempted mimics at Pitch's Goldblade Home Sunday night. May 21 involved two or three stories in his writ with a jacket-balloon. The night watchman, attracted by the naked, rubbed into the room and wrestled the balloon from the house over ten weeks ago from heart and kidney trouble. TROY NOTE8. Sunday School Teacher Surprise—Funeral of Estella B. Starr. Troy, May 24—On the evening of May 24 Class No. 4 of Zion School school surprised Mim Gensner Thomas, one of their number, at the residence of their teacher, Ggo. B. Kelley. The evening was spent in games and music and refreshments were served. Mim Thomas left on Thursday in company with her sister-in-law, Mair. A. H. Thomas, and children, for New York city, where they will live. On Tuesday evening the Zion choir, of which Mrs. Thomas was a member, performed at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter, in Waterloo, and presented Among the honor graduates of the Taukegue Institute last Thursday was Frederick Smith of Troy, son of Mrs. J. K. B. Smith and the sister of Mr. B. Kelley, who was senior captain in the drill team corps. Eustell's. Starr died on May 22 after a severe illness of twelve weeks. She was sixteen years old, and had lived alternately with her mother in Philadelphia and her uncle, Joseph Price. In Albany. At his home she died. The funeral was held on Thursday afternoon at the residence of her uncle and was largely at-tested. Rev. H. Jobn Quick of All Saint's Cathedral offered, assisted by Rev. J. M. Proctor of Israel & M. E. Church. Mrs. R. Armenis and Miss Mianie Holt, and Mrs. Armes and Miss Mianie Holt, and the best, "Raino Ms. Jason," accompanied by Miss May Campbell. The flowers were small and pretty. The pallsborers were Menor Frank Carter, S. L. Smith, A. C. Smith and R. Nash. Temporary internment was in Rural Cemetery. Jobn Price of Lemangburg is also an uncle of the deceased. Her mother, Mrs. Lemons Sears, of Philadelphia, who had nursed the deceased through her long illness, has the sympathy of a large number of friends in Italy and Albany. Mrs. Jobn Meads is out again after a severe illness. Win. Branson of Watervliet has gone to Boston to spend the summer. Mrs. Chau. Mahone of New York city in the guest of her mother, Mrs. H. E. Bishop. Mimes Sarah Scott and Bennie Hill spent Sunday in the metropolis. Real Estate. PHILIP A. PAYTON JR. ALSTATE. AND INSURANCE Treatment Property. My specialty is the management of Colored AGENT. BROKER APPRAISER 67 West 184th Street DOWN TOWN OFFICE, 6 MAIDEN LANE telephones-877 and 918 Harlem: 878 and 918 John. NK·IN er Straightener and covery ever made for kink Acts like MAGIC on the h KINK-INE KINK-INE Makes Hair Grow Makes Hair Straight Makes Hair Soft Makes Hair Silky Stops Hair Falling Cures Dandruff Hair Invigorator Nourishes the Scalp FREE to show what KINKLINE will do, and to prove that it is the Best Hair Stamp in the World, send us 15 cents in Stamps or Silver to pay postage and we will send you a Sample Bottle. SPECIAL OFFER and superiority of our good one full-size bottle of Kink-line c. both for only 40c. Send ad address plain. Brown and Dix street, W. S. Rockley, 6th street and 8th avenue; W. B. Miller's Street, Kinkline and 9th avenue, 53rd street and 7th avenue, Ocala, 200 Hutchinson Street, Brownsville, Miller's Drug Store, Morgan Street, Stewart, Miller's Drug Store, Lakeside, O'Farrell, West Avenue, Lakeside, O'Farrell, West Avenue, 53rd street and 8th avenue. TAKE IN GROUP AND ACCOUNT STREAK LOCOMOTIVE WORKS Tell all of your friends I will send them a box of Glamourine. MINT HELEN MARTIN, MINT HELEN MARTIN SUMMER SCHOOL SECOND SESSION July 1 to July 28, 1905 Courses in History, Psychology, Pedagogy, Methods of Teaching, English Design, Management, Manufacturing, Bakery, Bath, Cooking, Millinery and Bowing. $40 stipulation fee covers all charges for tuition and lectures. Board and ledge on University campus cost only $15.00. For further information, addres- Rev. John Gordon, D. D., President, D. D. Ph. D., Director, Washington, D.C. Miss H. L. Anderson's Orchestra. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL COMMUNICATIONS 316 West 59th Street NEW YORK CITY. Telephone 400 655 2222 1 am 5 pm The New Amsterdam MUSIC ASSOCIATION (INCORPORATED) Will furnish CONFIDENT COLORED MUSIC WILL HANK for all functions For large date tables W A Riher, Mgr. W A Riher, Mgr. 648 W 57th St. 10 W 126th St. NE and Grower kinky, curly and knotty the hair. Kink-ine Read what Miss Elizabeth Jones of Chicago says of KINKINE. "My hair was not more than three inches long when I commenced to use Kinkie, six months ago. I have used it steadily since that date and it has grown on an average of two inches each month and it is now more than six inches long. Besides, my hair has been lightened and I fully believe by the end of the year will have the most beautiful head of hair of any colored lady in the world." As a Hair Dressing Kick the he has no equal, being far superior to any hair oil, pomade or vaseline on the market. The great advantage of this wonderful putty paint is, by its use you can straighten your hair and home. This, we guarantee, can be done in six to twelve months time if our instructions are carefully followed. A Word to Mothers Every Mother owes as a duty to her child to use every possible access to hair and promote the growth of her child. Hair by her child is a perennial use of Kink-in. It keep the scalp of Babies and Children in a fresh and healthy condition and we want the child can have a beautiful head of hair when they have a young man or woman. Kink-ine Soap. A product of perfect purity, present expressly for use in connection with Kink line. It contains the highest moisture content in best Shampoo soap in the world; for外贸, it is the perfect condition it has no equal. For imparting a velvety softness to whiteness to the hands, for preserving freahening and beautifying the complex appearance of comethes. Of special perparation for the firm, creamy, disagreeable body odor; will衬 pear with the use of Kink line soap. Special Offer below. goods over all other, ink-line, price, 35c, or Send stamps or silver street and 5th avenue; E. J. Ward, 81th d. O'vys Bevere, J. and F. Grotte, 51th d. K. Jaggen, 40th street and 51th d. Dung Bevere, Amberle and 51th d. Bevere, [Lahowood, Nm. F. Smith, 844 Bowell, 1820th and 1914th street shops, M. Bevere, 20 West 57th street; R. A. Bevere and the avenue and 1914th street. ANDERSON HOUSE, 57 Douglas Street. The Queen Street Building on the corner of 57 Douglas Street and 57 Douglas Street. For more information, call 212-745-2222 or visit www.andersonhouse.com. The Long Strand and Riverside Excuse GILBERT HOTEL, 606 West 50th Street, New York, NY. For more information, call 212-745-2222 or visit www.gilberthotel.com. KEYSTONE HOTEL 206 West 87th Street. Flat Oven Permanent Rooms by the Day, Week WITH LAUNDRY AND CUARS. POOL AND BILLIARD PASION DOWN STAIRS. WM. BANKS NEW MARYLAND HOUSE BELLAND AND BREMODEL 202 and 204 W37th Street Nicely furnished Beneath by the Day, Week or Month. RESTAURANT ATTACHED Main at all hours JOHN WALCOY, Proprietor marsh ino The Hotel Alpen, EUROPEAN PLAN. 207 Seward Ave., NEW YORK CITY. Nicely furnished and decorated. Modern innovation. Occasional by press and public to be the Warehouse for travelers to mine like IRENE SORNOCK. Proprietor. Beth, January 1877. Tel. 808 Columbus HOTEL MACEO, 213 W53rd Street, N. Y. First Class Acceptations ONLY. Bremodele furnished Beneath for Person- al Use. Curry and Business Men. First Class Acceptations. Regiment. Dinner, including Wine, N. N. to R. S. N. of N. N. of N. N. B. F. THOMAS, Proprietor. HOTEL LETT: 186 West 53rd Street. Healthy dining with five large furnished Room. Electric Light. Telephone and Restaurant Attached. RESTAURANT ATTACHED. Mrs. S. COURTWRIGHT, Fortpriest, New York. Hotel MARSHALL. 127 and 129 West 58d St. Telephone: 1271 Calhoun Address: 1271 West 58d St. in New York Oakland, CA, 94021 Department: Finely furnished Office space Ballroom, 1271 West 58d St. Karne raumkunst BALL, 1271 West 58d St. davis loo Proprietors. THE ALLEN HOUSE 218 West 67th Street Neatly furnished rooms for permanent or trans- portation. First class restaurant stitched. Seaside Hotels Local and Long Distance Telephones Coast Phone 738 Electric Bells HOTEL BOSTON W. S. STAFFORD, Prop. Cor. Arctic and Michigan Aves. Atlantic city, N. J. Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Music Hall Attached. BOARD BY THE WEEK 1015 ARCTIC AVENUE Atlantic City, N. J. apr 27 3 mos JULIUS C. WILSON, Prop Additional Dining, Sleeping and Bathing Rooms, Rate Reasonable. The public is especially invited to visit and see the adva- plages offered by the management. 1012 ARCTIC AVE. Atlantic City, N.J. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH GAINES, Mgr. apr 27.3 mnd. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Curly Hair Made Straight By TAKED FROM LIFE This wonderful hair pomade is the only safe product of our brand that makes hair silky or easy to wash and scalp, prevents the hair from falling over the hair scalp, prevents the hair from falling over the hair grow long and silky. Hold over the hair grow long and silky. Hold over the hair grow long and silky. It was the first preparation ever made for this pomade. Remanbertha: Ford Original luxurious, Remanbertha: Ford Original civil est. cents, and only in Chicago and ny. U. R. A. is printed on the package. Do not use in any good-bun already instillin with getting near the hair straight, soft and hospitalized. It is not so much distressed. A toilet necessities for every person. Overseeing the hair and lasting performed. Overseeing the hair and lasting performed. Overseeing the hair and lasting performed. Only 20 cents. Sold by drugging and dealer, or sold as 20 cents for one bottle, and sold as 20 cents for one bottle, paid. We post all packages and express charges. Please visit www.openied.com for information guidance of this product when ordering. OPENIED ON MARBOR CO. LOUIS A. LEAVELL Attorney and Counselor at Law Office 104 West 50th Street. Tel: 201-2 J. Madison NEW YORK CITY Special Hours: 8 to 9 A.M. 4 to 5:00 P.M. Princeton at 100 West 50th Street. mor 10 3 p.m. Printing in all the Counts. The New York Realty Co. 430 West 50th Street NEW YORK Real Estate and Insurance Agency THE WESTERN SIDE OF THE CITY KNOXVILLE COLLEGS. Ennoville College adore the following Coupon: Cigarette, Redemption, Normal, Treatment, Hire. Often Redeemed. Additional. Additional Discrepancy: Prevalence and other number theory. Enlargement of copies for the last year was 47% coming from 12 months of Coca-Cola Action. The location is one of the most destruction in the south, and both government and business are Branch Limited Limited. The new through sequence, and benefits: Full Term Open Rate for, 1994. Expenses for Branch Park Light, First-based Room only and 1994 Annual Annual Revenue, additional, etc., write the Provider R.W. Kentucky College offers the International College of Business Administration. The college offers a variety of programs in the areas of accounting, finance, marketing, management, and business administration. The institution is one of the largest and most prestigious colleges in the state. The college is located in the heart of Louisville, Kentucky. The college offers a variety of programs in the areas of accounting, finance, marketing, management, and business administration. The institution is one of the largest and most prestigious colleges in the state. The college is located in the heart of Louisville, Kentucky. Over Twenty Years J. DW. VIN FUNERAL 638 88 Bldg. 20 G. EDWARD WINTERBUTTON. Telephone: 631 88 50, and 631 88 50 George A. Brambill, ARTIST LADIERS & GENTS TAILOR, 187 West 134th Street. Near Louisville Avenue. Ladies and Gentle High-low Garments a BULL DRESS POINT TO BIRK. Work called for and delivered to any part Bronch: 73 Georgetown S. Sorority Spring, New York. July 17 BROADBORN, CALIFORNIA New York City. One of the most important offices in the city of New York and one of the largest in the state. It was founded in 1801 by William W. Brodby. BROADBORN 1801. Over Twenty Years on Sixth Ave. J. EDW. WINTERBOTTOM & FUNERAL DIRECTOR 638 Sixth Ave. Bell 8th St. and 9th St. TON. and 430 8th St. No Guests with Crambill, TS TAILOR. LADY GONNE MME ZANK Brooklyn's Public Park UPPERBAKERS AND ENBALERS. Telephone: 5146-800 St. JAMES O. THOMAS, UNDERTAKER & EMBALER, 493 88th Avenue, Berkshire 610 and 57th Street. GAMES CRAFT TO BROWN. Be sure to contact the advertiser as we I have no connection with any other firm. march 1977 TEL. KIT E. COLLISHER. W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADLE LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street Between 51st and 53rd Avenue. Lady, attendant at all Funerals. Camp Chairs and Gauches to hire all hours. dec88 1900 Tuckerborne Cyl. 1438 53d Street. Might Calls promptly attended to. CHARLES H. GRAVES, Undertaker and Embalmer, Orrison, 319 West 41st St. Between 51st and 53rd Avenue. Residence, 215 West 404th Street, New York. Every request for Mortal Funeralized on Reasonable Terms. aug88 19 The True Reformer Burial Co. Licensed UNDERTAKEN & SHELKERAL in one of the strongest and most reliable Understandings establishments in the State. We provide our services to all our Proceeds only committed to us. 90 West 124th Street. Telephone Call 1188 Stark mary 17 HBTB & BROTHERS. Friarsterr. corresponders. Telephone 612 Media FRANCIS I PACKER AND of China. Glass and any other 14th Floor Not connected with any other firm. Rev. Robt R. Mont's services can be had for Hokkens, Funerals, Preaching and Marriages, at any hour in the day or night R. MONT, Embalmer, Maryne FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 350 West 53rd Street, NEW YORK. Permitted with the late JAMES L. MATTHEW. Tel. 2812 J.Main. Calls promptly attended to Cornellius Parker Undertaker & Embalmer 388 Hudson Ave. Brooklyn Near Myrtle Ave. Opposite Fleet St. Church NO BRANCH STORE may 18 Snores P.J. Drummins, Mgr. Mrs.IdaWhite-Duncan Wirs. Brida, Bange, Pompeyne and Simpson. Winsor, Bange, Pompeyne and Simpson Treatment champagne, Hairdressing, Fawn and Bange. Winsor, Bange, Pompeyne and Simpson brunch. Hallmark normally attended. 666 Bloomingdale's, 666 Mountaineer, N.J. J. D. de Cimo nts. ATS Improve West 60th Street O'FARRE 410 & 412 Big Near 21st Street Furniture, Carpets Houses, Plates and App Complete. CASH OR FRANK DOR ELEGANT FLATS Handmade Apparel with all improve Handmade Apparel with all improve THE DOLLY-MOUNT, 311 West 60th THE DOLLY-MOUNT, 311 West 60th THE BARATOCA, 209 West 80th Street THE FARRINGTON, 209 West 80th Street THE DOWNOOK, 209 West 80th Street Above house has First-Class Janitor service are always in good condition. Abby ALKAYANDER, OBGEBY, 217 West 60th St. MR. HOLYARD, 210 West 61st Street. January 554, 556, 558 & 560 West 126 St TO LET Handcome Apartments of 4 Large, Light Room. Req. Hot Water Supply. Finely Carpeted Halls, inc. Good Jewel Service. Rent $10.60 to $17 per Month Apply D. JOHNSON, JANE JOHNSON & CO. CONTRACTORS REV. ROBERT Underwriter and 800 West 62nd Street. C. FRANKLIN CARR. Flats and Apartments. To Let No Connection with new business may migrate. ILL, LADY ZAHRETA CONZALES MME ZAHRETA CONZALES Brooklyn's Celebrated Chairperson, Palmist and Spirit Woman, information for which you can contact. Information for which you can contact. grant aid for business, law, in research, health, travel, change, marriage, divorce and migration. Their vast experience, years of study and remarkable psychic power, puts them especially to use in the field of psychic healing. AN HOMESTAY PROPOSITION—(You to be full) and you to be full, you to be full, to make MAK NOUCHOUGE if we fail to call you by name in full; names of your friends, exquisite or band, wife, or sweetheart to true or false. We must deal, even though miles away. In act will you tell you every hope, fear or sanction belling in one word, and if you are not absolutely lucky, then pay no money (you to be full lucky). During the year our record for successful work includes 258 marriages, gained the love of certain ones 10%; made many rich through advice in our book; and 100 other cases, such in business, agriculture, law, medicine, and the arts. Unlike impostors and pretenders, we take money in advance and positively return to accept our money on our own or on our office personal indebtedness. We have on line at our office personal indebtedness of the world. All business seriously confidential. They tell you what your troubles are as they understand them, and help you help disarmed persons and have been made RICH. HOPE AND HEALTH THROUGH their prizes. Bred LADY GONALDRA 18 cases, and Bred LADY MONICA 18 cases, questions and describes this paper, and you will be given short Fortune, House, 10 to 18: also Sunday. Fortunately hosted at 236 Bergen Street between 236 and 238 N. W. for the past 19 years. They are graduates of two colleges, large diplomas in their parlor price. 25c., 50c. and $1.00 mard 100 MME. ROSE, 516 State St. Clairvoyant, BROOKLYN, N.Y. Made to order by our department. Hand to hand delivery. The price for these items is based on the quantity. Fill in the price box to be re- ceived by the dealer. The price is not to be received by the customer. You have to be signed. If you have been signed by others call on me. Signed by the dealer. Signed by the de- signer guaranteed. feb 17 th Telephone 661 Madison Square. FRANCIS TURNER PACKER AND SHIPPER of China, Glass and Household Goods of Every Description 419 Fourth Avenue, 8, N. Cor. 30th St. Basement, NEW YORK Rates to the State of New York. Packing Paper, Excelsior and Twine for Sale Ladles Hair Dressing Parlor, 727 EIGHTH AVE. African-American Hair Goods a Specialty, also Hair Straightening. Your Patronage Bolsters GET INSURED Don't be Burned Out and Have 'Nothing Left A 6 Year Policy for the Furniture in your Flat Only the best Fire Insurance Company. D. A. GREENE, Insurance Broker © Alaryne Avenue, (Coral Street, 12345) WILFORD H. SMITH. Myer Building 49 MAIDEN LANE NEW YORK. Rooms 110 to 116 let 16 to 16 DAMAGE OUTSIDE A OPENSITY Your own Material made up at Reasonable Price. New Bard or Binding, 25 c. Panamas marked 30 c. Cleaning and Dysing. married 14 mo. O'FARRELL'S 410 & 412 Eighth Avenue, Near 11st Street NEW YORK CITY. Furniture, Carpets, Bedding Etc. House, Flat and Apartment Furnished Complete. CASH OR CREDIT. FRANK DONNATIN. Oldest and Most Reliable Store in the City. 2019.11 THE CENTRAL RESTAURANT COR. OF HICKORY AND PERROW STREET, Orange, N. J. Meals served at all hours: Prize Ice Cream, Polar Bear Waters, Citrane, Candied, DINNER PARTIES_AND_WEDDINGS_A SPECIALTY. Special Agents for New York Age, Richmond Planet, Indianapolis Pressman, Baltimore Lansol, Charleston, Massinger, New York, American Transcristal, and all others, books and magazines by colored authors. We make a capability of sub-studies and advancements. Free access to redemption. Give us your order. JOHNSON & BERNTSON CONFECTION AND RELICS ```markdown ``` HAND A. To 761 Fulton St., Brooklyn DR. ELLARSON MARVELOUS MEDIUM and TRANCE CLAIRVOYANT, can do it you that JIR, she did, and ha Often the names of dead and living tell us greatness and when you will marry consulted on all affairs of life. Dr. J.B. will not be for any price fatter you believe you face without nonsense. Will you be absent friends, journeys, business, health or anything you wish to know about. Asks to questions, don't ask you to be a name, don't try to pump you in any but tells you right off, is thoroughly eleging #priwialists every where; has no one else can show you. Can give up references to both a bilingual and a third-line. Three-year years' practice in Brooklyn a York will prove to you that Dr. J.B. give you such satisfaction as one even can tell you what business is best for where. Can tell you how to win space with one you love. How to be so in all your doing; success is when all. Do not keep company, marry or business until you know all from Dr. J.B. Positive help and satisfaction no one will help. I look at myself as well as Christian physician and wonderful. No one has a medicine that will cure them, can be given patients, not knowing it ends are now Rich, Happy and Successful in all their undertakings while the above elect Dr. Eliason's advice are still effective knowledge of chemistry can improve the effect of all treatments and will be a friend to all patients. Has the secret of winning the advantage opposite sex. Has the secret of Spiritualism the secret to many who claim possession. Beware of such and expensive gifts and give spirit reading representations to Dr. Eliason. Dr. Eliason does not of the above, not Fulston, New Y. Dr. ELLARSON understands the importance of it, is now and always has been a friend to all people and always a friend to others. From ELLARSON. Please Read The Following: New York, Nov. 14, 1902—This is very that I was out of work out of money, and we could not be so couraged. I had no luck in anything I would think I had to do I did not know I was advised me to go and see Dr. E. but found that Dr. Sloan was not to be in the in Dr. Shea's place a good kind of friend I ever had. That friend was who took me in and treated me through Dr. Ellison I got a money and did me to go. I first met Dr. Ellison. I would not be so bad luck, sick or in trouble to go 261 Fulton street, to Dr. Ellison at the pneumonia. He Dr. Ellison's word led him to the one curv one want to know any more come here when Mr. A. Cook, 12th Third Avenue, New York Bourough Manhattan. Y. ARLTON PARK, NEWARK, N. J. MARY, COLLEGE, SUNY, NEW YORK I wish to add my testimony of one's marvelous power. By some myriad influences, I have been able to speak, or move, or band of feats. Elanor, I was made able to walk around the deaf, Mr. Thomas Marian, 14 seventh avenue, ML Veron, N. Y. BROOKLYN, MAY, 1995. I thought I would die. Elanor cared me and made me feel like a new friend, and I am thankful for the pounding me to such a good friend to give me relief. EARL HARRIS, 183 Myrtle avenue, Roxlyn, N. Y. NEWARK, Sept. 14, 1995. I wish to state that I have trouble and dislike for a long time, seemed to understand my case, and meant to may be the matter. None could do me any good. Dr. Nicole, the last few years, I thought I would call to see him myself. I found Dr. Shane Fulllen stred, Dr. Elanor, a most kind and a pathetic friend. I spent time curled me so well, I can truly and heartily recommend to all those in sickness or kind. Mostly I Orange, N.J., Feb. 1, 100th-My Tower P. Ellerson.—Your welcome letter safely and I have been and am not amenable to any other intelligence, have done nothing in the world, and you are welcome to the paper as I want everyone to know. I am very excited to see you go and I am not�. I have been here for a long time, and I have told you to work again. I will be in order to see you and that I am not a friend. 23 Central place, Orange, N.J. New York, Feb. 6, 100th-Dear Mr. J. J. when you these for lines to do with your name, I will be so without in her of jean, feeling the extent yearold girl. When I was full of love and love, I had a very good word to you. Thank you to have done for me in your health. I remain. Rana R. Col. Corner Sand St. and Headway, S.W. DR. ELLARSON can show, those the above. Has been carefully set to a method of research. I understand the results. The results are asthmatic. For example, Tumors, Cancer, Agile, Dyspnea, Taxis, Womens, Deafness, and Injury. Health, Heart Disease, Consumption, Women and Children, Fitz, Kidney, and Gastroenterology. All of them are not understand. All disease is not. I am not. I RILARSON will have the cure. Has all people experience in public and private clinics. No trifling with the current health care. I please have the most special attention. Diplomas have been A new remedy for the malignant skin of the face is the application of others cannot cure all conditions of perfect and radical cure of skin folks. It is the least male parthenia. RUFUS HURBURT Select Employment Agent Good attendance at all times for reliable work of all nationalities. Tel. 500-600-600