New York Age

ALUMNI PETITION TRUSTEES INDICT GORDON AND PRAY FOR HIS DISMISSION. Charge Him With Failure as Educator, Administrator and Phananator, and With Lack of Sympathy With Hate He Profession to Serve-A Little Lecture on Ethics of Journalism, With Special Reference to Unjust Charge in Another Paper That Dr. Washington "Forced Himself on Washington Schools as Commencement Orator." THE CORRESPONDENCE OF THE AUSTRALIAN WASHINGTON, June 3.—Following the disclosure made in THE Ace relating to Howard University, there have been in this city this week several conferences and one public meeting to consider the state of that institution. The public meeting was presided over by Hon. Robert A. Bentley, the secretary. Addresses were made by the following speakers: Hon. Gae H. White, and Dr. W. A. Sinclair, Mrs. Hewell, Mrs. Ida D. Bailley, Mrs. J. V. Heath, Rev. S. L. Corrothers, and Merrie Hillier and Grisela. A board of trustees at its annual meeting the following address, published here for the first time: "We the undersigned, alumni and friends of Howard University, in conference assembled have requested the assistance of the trustees for its consideration the following statement relative to the administrative head of that institution. "Hon. John Gordon, D. D. was elected by your honorable body president of Howard University more than a year ago. He has been a member of the trustees, the teaching corps, the student body, the alumni, and the friends of the University have opportunity to study him as a man, an administrator, and as an educator. The undersigned do not pretend to know what the new president in this three-fold aspect. We know, however, what openon the student body, the alumni and friends of the institution of colored people that have followed with singular unanimity that in not the right man for the place. They do not believe that he is justified in the position of an institution for the instruction of colored people that have followed with singular unanimity that in consequence of his inability to understand the colored people and of colored men connected with the teaching and again the amour proper, the reciprocity of these men. The undersigned will be appointed by your honorable body examples of the imasce of President Gordon in this "We take it that your honorable body will with us the ability to understand the feelings of others, the needs of the needs, the aspirations of colored people, the pride important in the president of a nation, the pride important in the president of a nation, and the hard cannot understand these feelings with us when he exhibits his responsibility of such a body of students, and when he has a year, and a year, and say that your honorable body will agree with us that such a man is not in the educational institution, like Howard University, and ought therefore to be removed by the body in the best interest of the people. Your honorable body knows better than we do, and we are excited to speak to Dr. Gordon as educator and honeypoteter when you elected him to the position. He has been without fear of contradiction to revert your honorable body that in no adequate reason has not allowed you to receive any of these great expectations. Has he done so as an educator? Has he done so as an educator without attacked success or in a broad way a lack of achievement? Has he done so as an educator which are demanding solution. He has looked with a certain degree of administrative efficiency, but has not apparently thought out a comprehensive plan looking to Universities and large enough to take in the comfort and drama of departmental life. He has not the limited resources of the University, and so to give just proper humanness while. He has not had the educational training, nor has he the kind of requisite for the highest performance and training of the highest degree. He demands for the doing of it a man big and powerful in the wide field of educational honourable body will now pretend that patient friend is such a man. A man you honorable body knows better than any one else is money. Howard Dr. Gordon is a maintenance. When Dr. Gordon was in training from $100 to $500, $200 was delivered from $100 to $500, $200 was delivered from the duties of maintenance. A man you honorable body has discharged with administration upon the limited resources currently an expense of $250 more than what was finally allowed a clerk, In addition to the university fund in which the man whom you had used was worth to the institution, your only has had time since Dr. Gurur in to determine as responsible for the funding, whether the achievements of the president have justified as a business that large additional charge coming to it has imposed on the Most earnestly to remind your body of the great need of Howard, of that $620 to devote to its very many directions. And we beg to say that in educational circles of $5,000 is large enough to attract a woman, to command first-rate abilities, an educational institution stood in a first-class educator, of first-rate abilities at its head, that in Howard University today. This is not satisfied by the present The good and sufficient reason. He wherewith a man up-to-date wide-recurrent educator and administering these needs, to attack success-in-a-class, problems of the University, finance and in institutional re-adventure. John Gordon, to recapitulate, has visited his impoverished niece and the people with whom he comes to labor. The students of university and many of the teachers have perished very well in fatal defeats in this regard. He before lost their students not only in district but throughout the country, and he has not been with the office oughtermined for the best interest of the people and of the general of the school. to education and money-getting. his education has been a detriment, on your behalf, to the recognition these facts properly apply to the situation without unnecessary expense. He presents insufficient funds to prevent investment in suitable men and women. ment of the best interest of the men, who may be devoted to italiastic communal service, to the best interests of the community, a combination of grumping people who may be in a position of office and position in order to provide for them, or relinquish, in order to maintain the self-consciousness of the individual of others in this region. We are all concerned with comoble body would not knowingly do, or perish, such a combination of grumping people to do. This delegation was presented and read to the audience by Dr. Blanchard, the presentative citizen headed by Dr. Blanchard, who presented seven problems to be appended to a list of seven problems and now we shall see what we shall see. As a correspondent of one of our contemporary research, the commentators reason that city in his paper, "The commentators reason is in Washington." That is quite true. It is, however, no good reason why facts instead of fictions should not be seen alone. There ought not to be any say disposition of the part of any one undertaking to report facts to money with them in the interest of the best of cases. Neither should the headlines of reportable journals monkey with facts already too much moneyed with. It is the truth, brother-in-the-quill, not a perverse of truth, that shall make us free. "Speak of me as I am; nothing止步至，nor set down sight in malice," the dying prayer under most tragic circumstances of the haste. Moreover, is well-worthy to be the rule of conduct of newspaper reporters and editors of the colored press in particular. Palmwood, misrepresentation, can still nothing. They may hurt, may sling for a moment, but they settle nothing. The champion problem solver, friends, in fact the universal liberator, is truth. Let therefore fact not falsehood, truth not misrepresentation, from this time forward be between us. State facts, however hard they may be; utter truth, however hard it may seem. But let us shun falsehood, fly from misrepresentation as we would run the father of lies, who is none other than his Natioie majesty. It is indeed human to err, but do not let miser with malice prepare, however great the temptation or provocation to do so may be. There is this in a new departure relative to commencement exercise by Normal School No. 2. The M. Armstrong Massal Training School. Here-to-earth exercise we are celebrated by each school board member, our own onorator on the occasion of its graduation, in a word slinging, our own decoration, in a word shaking, our own decoration and its friends. This year the school board combination commencement exercise of the year in Convention Hall on one evening at one and one in the morning of the course or cause which induced the school issue to speak or this departure we do not care to speak now. But this we know, and therefore assert positively, that this change. Booker T. Do, either directly or indirectly. Before the new departure was determined on by the board of trustees, Mrs. Anna J. Cooper, principal of the 31 street High School, had signified to Trustee Tundy her choice of the board. The board was not at all so well as to be considered to her, graduating class. As Mrs. Cooper's choice was agreeable to the wish of Mr. Bundy, he seemed to Mr. Garner the formal invitation of the board. This invitation was duly accepted and Mr. Garner was offered to the board, and the board was credited on what it believed to be good, grounds to combine the three several commencement exercises into one grand affair. When this decision was reached by the board, a difficulty was in respect to the selection of a speaker who was not a good speaker. But the board was given a graceful act on the part of the principals of the other schools to have accepted Mr. Garner under the circumstances as the orator of the occasion. But they stood on their own feet, and the board was not at all as well as to have fallen upon the same person, via Mr. Fookee T. Washington, which the gentlemen was not the one upon whom Mr. Cooper's choices had been. What was to be done? The situation required a decision to be made. The board was only mistake which was now made was made by the man who constituted himself a committee of one to relieve the situation of Mr. Garner. He is a man who is healing in fact, decisionary, and a publicist. He is a man who is intelligent, which the political demand at this juncture. His method was crude, tectless and bungling. The situation was relieved of Mr. Garner but at a miserable cost to Mr. Garner's feelings and to the feelings of his friends. He was not a man who had a good and foolish friends of Mr. Washington, do him and his cause no good, but harm rather. And sometimes we wonder which do they really intend deep down in their secret hearts to do, give us the chance to say so, this is the right of Mr. Washington to know. Mr. Washington is the person we indirect part in this business, and that therefore it were unjust and ungenerous for Mr. Garner or for his wife, and we count ourselves among those friends to hold Mr. Garner's unswervingly humiliable for Mr. Garner's undeserved humiliation under the circumstances. The Police Census which has been completed shows that the District of Columbia has now a population of 321,346. The greatest increase has been among the whites. The returns show there are now in the District 227,912 whites and 95,834 colored persons. The increase in the eight years among the whites has been 3,355, or more than 26 per cent. The increase among the colored population has been 7,209, or only about 5 per cent. In both races the females outnumber the males. Among the whites there are 110,669 males and 117,143 females. Of colored there are 43,229 males and 52,226 females. OLD CITIZEN DROPPED DEAD. 8. A. King, Aged 55- Afro-American Delegate of Union. Bor Harbor Mason Bag Marathon parish. Bao Hannon, June R. of the A. M. K. Zoo Church Thursday evening on Liliputia day given by Mike Merry, the community will receive a gift from the will be followed by berry festival. Bao M. J. Hempstead previously appointed by B. C. Weaver at the University of North Carolina. The New York Age. FUTURE EMPEROR AND EMPRESS OF GERMANY The union of Crown Prince William of Germany and Doeches Ceygne of Mecklenburg-Schwerin is a love match pure and simple. These young people, who in the natural order of things, will score day by day by emperor and empress of the world, will taste their tastes and are accordingly very popular with the masses of their people. BABEBALL IN TARRYTOWN. Dudley Lodge Reception Decoration Day Incidents Tannaway, June 1. The annual reception of D. S. Dudley Lodge, P. F., and A. M. hold at Music Hall on Monday, May 29, was a grand social and financial success. There were many guests, and the principal feature of the affair was a drill by Ivanhoe Commandery of New York City. The drilling corps of 12 men performed their military evolutions in such a systematic style that it brought forth the applause of the audience. Commandery were also represented. Among those who occupied booth were Moose, Joseph Rumble of Orange, N. J.; John R. Richardson, Frank Borton, Chan, Vanwaveltb, Min Dorothy, and James McKinney. Joseph J. and John M. Wilson. Great credit is due to D. S. matthew, elfinm; C. C. Johnson, secretary; and the other members of the committee for the occasion of the affair. C. C. Johnson was making the largest number of tickets. Mirna Guse K. Johnson of New York was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Droesh Jones last summer. Among them who attended college at the University of New York, she Decoration day were Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Camp and Lillian and Nellie Hatcher, Mr. and Mrs. C. Jackson and Tang Tang. She is plowed over the safe arrival of their children. Master John Jr., and Mirna Guse. She has been reading Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Kingland were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew White in Decoration day. They also attended the games of the Ideal Lawn Tennis Club at their grounds on Westchester Avenue and attended their social in the evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Rider. The Tarrytown Colored Gianta, formerly the Prime Athletic Club, held a reorganisation meeting last week and elected the following officers: Wm. Jones, president; Samuel Pickett, vice-president; Nathaniel Young, secretary; Nicholias Mann, assistant secretary; Clinton Scott, treasurer. The managers of the baseball team are: Albert Young, captain; John Sniffen, assistant; Arthur Foster, manager; Richard Peterson, assistant manager; Johnny Johnson, maceet. Maria Littie Mickens of Williamabridge was shot and killed by a man he knew. Why. He was being commended for his bravery last week. A Polish Jew, supposed to be a member of the Jewish community and upon Mr. Ginsaf's refusal to read a Hebrew book, knocked him down and tried to stab him. He was shot and killed in the clock in the room, ran to his employer's assistance, and at the risk of his life played the theory of a murder, the man was noon and adjourned and arrested. Mr. and Mrs. John Green of Greenwich At the A. M. K. Zion Church last Sunday many excellent seminars, in his brilliant to be a paint hair with Christ was for best dollars which many wealthy men possess. The Sunday assembly for the fourth Sunday in June the Shiloh Baptist church last Sunday J.W. K. Scott prescribed a full form of under the presidency of Gee. I. Johnson is working in earnestly in the宦府, is program- Fran. Burton and Nathaniel Young took a train to Hardwell on Decoration day. The Tartanpies Colored Giants played their first game of the season after a farewell-haught battle, defeated their antagonists, the Lena Narris, by a 14-10 victory. Glancee Holland and Frank Paterson, the club's first annual reception of the club, will play on Thursday evening, June 22, by Music by Prof. Master Anderson Campbell resided a violin solo at the entertainment center of the M. K. Church at Thursday evening, no. 442, G.I. G.O.F., journey to White Plains this Sunday afternoon, June 11, and participate in the annual Westchester Lodge at the Capital Church. Englewood Notes. Examiner, June 5. - The Lord's Supper was celebrated last Sunday evening at the Bethany Presbyterian Chapel, Pastor W. R. Lawton gave a short discourse on "Burial, Our Lord, Our Savior," and a special occasion of several special selections by Marian, Natasha and Brutal, Edward C. Poyne, a Spanish-American War veteran, assisted by Henry Wibble, who recently organized a memorial service at Bethany Presbyterian Chapel. They delight in practicing the manual of arm, and will give an exhibition drill on June 3. The Chapel Sunday school is arranging for a pleasant afternoon and evening at Arlington Shiloh Zion Church, Rev. Dangfei, in fast winning the confidence of his people and the hostess. The hostess and the hostess Church is looking for a pastor, the pupil, is filled every Sunday by a different. The annual reception of Blessed Homemade No. 644, which was held at Armory Hall Presbyterian Chapel No. 2 of Bethany Sunday was on June 1. The ground game was played by 2, W. R. Lawton, No. 644, R. Dangfei, which was the final game, and the final game was the final game. Are Organizing Schools and New Churches-Personals. MISSION, I. T. June 2—Not alone in the secularization of the West is now the spirit and excitement of its best efforts to keep in the front rank of programs. The M. K. connection, which sets us one brilliant young divison from college, Rev. J. N. Wallace, now has over the field with the hope of establishing a conference school. This great church rules that college men can best conserve its interest in this growing country. The A. M. Church, Rev. C. K. Tucker is presiding older. It is thought that this demonstration will do something for it. The watch has been placed in school at Wagner, a town 12 miles from here. The Hesperian prebystery (white) is trying to organize a church among the Negroes here. It will meet at the A. M. Church on June 4, at which time one of the committee appointed by the prebystery will presch. The Presbyterians are very strong and progressive in the church, and their church is one of the largest and finest in the two Territories and its congregation is there. There are three new business houses in course of erection by men who are doing their popular powder, has remodeled his store and can now hire his large stock of diamonds and his fashionable tailor, formerly of Nahanni, in this place. Miss Brown is one of Minghee's girls, and is one of the most active members of the Creek tribe of Indians and has an allotment of 100 acres of land adjoining a church. The marriages took place on May 16 at the old society erect. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Thurman entertained Wednesday night, May 24, in honor of their guest, Miss Guest of Guthrie, O. T. The Mushcoges ball team was "announced" by a crowd from Wagoner May 23. The score was 20 to 1 for Mushcoges. On May 21 a "team" from Taleque came over and made two scores while Mushcoges made 22. Mushcoges has 7 regular mail carriers; 6 of that number are colored, and 20 are in color. There are 2 colored mail clears running in her. The Phyllis Wheatly Club entertained at the real deuce of Mrs. T. J. Elliott, it was a select masque party and many of those present were not recognized until after unmasking. Mrs. Ocar R. Spencer received the adver¬ neers that her only son had been drowned near Sturtington, in the Choctaw Nation, a few days ago. Prof. Spencer is the principal teacher in the Pean Creek Mission School. Miss Etona Patel of the junior class in pharmacy at the North¬ tern University, Chicago, is in the city. It is a school for the men who remain summer. Mrs. L. P. Perdue's mother, Montgomery, Abc., is visiting here for the summer. Prof. H. Mike of the Greek Orphan's school near here was in the city last week preparing some of the little orphans for the closing on May 31. It is rumored that E. L. Samuel, the shoemaker, who is a living example of the industrial education idea, is to be married in the merry month of June. J. M. Lewis, farm manager for Dr. Brown of Greenville, Miss, who has bought extensive farm lands in this country, was in from the farm, near Grayson, E. L. Samuel, the shoemaker, who is a family. The D. M. Lewis Dormond has returned home from Jefferson City where she has been attending Lincoln Institute. Many young ladies from the States are expected to visit friends and relatives here this summer. Poughkeepsie Notes. PUTKINZKISK, June 5, Mrs. Rose Low left for Sharon, Conn., on June 1, Mrs. Amnett Jackson of Holmes street is sick. Mistie Pelham of Newburg was here last week. She is in the hospital again. Mrs. G. H. Jackson is on the sick list. Mrs. John Francis is around the house again and is doing nicely. Robert Smith of Gregory avenue was in the city past week. Mrs. John Arum is sick. James Hale, formerly of the Pine Place Club, is in the hospital. The Pine Place Club is able to be around again. Misty Lacy Johnson will leave for a few weeks trip among friends. The Pine Place Club is able to be around again. Misty Lacy will entertain their greatness friends on August Wetherpoon of Erie, Pa. was the guest of Misty R. Harden of Clifton street in town. Misty, to visit her arm, Mrs. M. K. Marsh, Mrs. Harry Tunkton was suddenly called to attend the funeral of Mrs. M. A. Waller. Meriden Notes. MERRIDEN, COON, Juno S.-B. BOV, G. H. S. Ball preached a very nice service on Sunday evening on "Lay up for Yourself Truman in the Army." He was a good friend and doing good work under the leadership of the president, J. W. Ragittan. The last meeting was led by Vishal Bhmukhon, and the topic was "This Making of a Christian." W. Washington spent the day at the Museum of Art. The Silver City Mayor, Noel Bickford, Order of Trees Balmoral, W. H. M. G. St. Clair, Silver City. Quite a number of other visitors present. Your visit was very pleasant. DEATH OF AGED ODD FELLOW. Serry Turner of Providence—Decoration Day—Parisienne PROVIDENCE, B. L.—Hose S.—Henry Turner, who had been not but a short period, died on May 30th, his late residence in Hope street. He was action for many years of Huntingdon Congregation Church, one of our largest white churches. He was born in West River, Md., in 1600 and came to Providence's island of Pinesome. The future son of Mary was held at Bristol A. M. K. Church. He, Wm. H. Thomas, the pastor, was enrolled by the pastor of Huntingdon Congregation Church, who paid a tribute to the desecration. The Hope Lodge of Old Fellows turned out: There were many Sorey's, H. Dennison day Ives Post, No. 15, G. A. K. church, the command of Stephen J. West, the Jubilee Rector of the Lord and the First episcopal chief of the Church. He was a member of the Church of Greville. The village street is a school children's in charge of the School Campbell readied a number of songs that Rev. John Davis, pastor of Shrewsore Baptist Church, made a mirroring address on "The Bible Deeds of the Negro Holder in the Civil and Spanish-American Wars." After the adjourn there was singing by the school and the church, the church was opened to the army, where the Women's Church served a collection to the soldiers. On Decoration day the Mines Howard held a sunlight machine at Columbia hall from 2 to 9 p. m., which was largely attended by guests from Boston, Newport and New Bedford. In Shrewsore Mines, Tulliver and Phinchney gave a little to the men, who had a crowd. Willow, the same people held the church. Pinesome evening at Columbia hall. Music was furnished. Preven & Bonley's or bestra of Boston. Dancing was enjoyed. The funeral of Miss Helen M. M. Morrie, aged 11, was held on Saturday, March 10, 2015, at Miss Helen M. Morrie, died on May 10, 2015, and was buried at St. Mary's Cemetery in New York. Miss H. M. McLennan obitulated. The chapel is a number of her favorite selection. The chapel is known as "Jewish mother, three brothers and a sister." She was born a mother, three brothers and a sister. On June 2 at the residence of Mrs. James B. Burger, 112 Bostons street, a housekeeper said she was the only one of her Collage Cults. The room were hand- 8OCIAL SETTLEMENT ABSURED Miss Marah Hunt of Tuskegee to Direct Neighborhood Husac NEWARK, June 5—On last Wednesday night at the Neighborhood House of the Social Settlement Association, SSS Market street, a representative gathering of citizen met Judge A. I. Snowey and Royal A. I. M. Lerode of the settlement to take definite steps toward the establishment of a neighborhood in the work in this city. For some months past Judge Snowey has advocated for the colored residents in certain sections of the community a neighborhood house in conjunction with what has already been done for other nationalities of women in Newark. Among those who have worked with women of the wealthy and influential of some women in Newark. Among those who have worked with women of the understudy are Dr. Boocher T. Washington and Prof. Dullica and many professional and clergymen of the county and velocity. The applications for the position of head resident were taken up by the committee on recommendations. The choice by vote was Miss Sarah Hunt, a graduate of the Atlanta University and a member of the Faculty of Tuskeeg Institute, where she has taught for some time. She was strongly endorsed by Dr. Washington. In about a Tonight Miss Hunt will take up her residence at the Neighborhood House with Mr. Melendy and his family to begin a study of her work in the city. She has been guaranteed a salary of $1,000 per year by Judge Sweeney. The organization, which has not been named as yet, has elected as its officer for one year, president, James E. Churchman of Orange; vice president, Jos. H. K. Scotland; recording secretary, Miss Hiloloe Harris; corresponding secretary, Miss Malef Brown; and treasurer, Dr. J. A. Stillwell. The executive committee consists of Messrs. J. K. Churchman, J. H. K. Scotland, Wm. Hopper of Paterson, Rev. W. B. Paxton, H. T. Anderson, P. J. Handy, John Love of Moulclair; and P. D. Vanderall of Orange. There is a council composed of Thirty ladies and gentlemen, including the leaders of all the colored churches in Peax County, and the officers of the People's Forum, St. John's Sunday Literary and the Union League Club of the city. A means meeting has been decided upon to take place on June 29 at the Church of the Hedeemer, at which time Miss Hunt and others will be present and the plan and scope of the movement will be fully entered into and explained by them. On Friday evening last night the Newark Business School of Rev. J. B. Churchman, 21 Plain Street, to have the report of the quarter". During this statistic for a business directory, which will be published in the Newark Business Journal, joining Business National Convention to be held in New York in August next. President of the Business National Convention, James Jones, outlook. Among those who offered product presentations and J. B. Churchman, and F. D. Vancewil, J. H. K. Scottland, J. W. Holmes, S. R. Warren, J. B. Churchman, L. Johnson, John Doe and other lecturers. Plainfield Notes. LAIDFIELD, N. J., Jane S. - Mrs. Adaline May of 56 Klin street died on May 30 after been ill. After a short personage by a Tilden she was buried on June 1. She was survived by her children, Mrs. Kenny Ivey and daughter have been survived for two or three weeks. Mrs. Hilda Dumy is in the hospital with appendicitis, and grays sentimental operation. The Bury Station is in the hospital with appendicitis, and grays sentimental operation. The Bury Station is in the hospital with appendicitis, and grays sentimental operation. The Bury ALL THE NEWS FROM BOSTON INTEREETING CHURCH, SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS. Airo-Americone [Aid in Honoring Memory of Mary A. Ivormore- Varied Experience of the Chief Of Cheff—Harriet Tubman Still Active in Race Her Bebalf-Spien- did Year at Charles St. Church —Classic Concert a Tremendous Success. Regular Correspondence of THE AGE Horton, Mann, Jane R. — A Biting tribute was paid to the memory of Mrs. Mary A. Livermore last Thursday, June 7, in Converse Hall. Tremont Temple, when the Massachusetts Woman's Christian Temperance Union, with her niece and children, devoted to Friends of the last day, was dazed. Allied war was not intended to the eloquence of some of our must distinguished clitics. Mrs. Katharine Lent Stevenson, state president of the society, presided, and addressed were delivered by Rev. Edward Rivett, Hale, D.D., Hon. John D. Hunt, G.D., and John H. Hust, Mrs. Samma S. Fennender. Mrs. Mary A. Blackwell and others. The music provided for the occasion was especially fine. Mrs. Livermore was several times characterized as the most eloquent woman of her generation. The first of the first women of the company Paul Thompson, book out his jetair It was during one of these journeys that Lord Invernau was the guest of President Thompson, and the preparation of the lord was such to the liking of his lordship that he engaged named to go home with him. After resembling in Ireland for up and a half years, during which time he traveled from one end of the Island to the other, he returned to the Mines. Past so cales for her during one of his years in America, performed a "ulteriority" for Mrs. Potter and Clara Morris, the actuaries and also Adriane Moore of Engl. 12th. At one time he was caterer for Pierre Lor- and chief of the Power Hotel of Coliseum, and was again he took up restructuring, and went to Old Mesterland from Mexico to Company, on the same day in Mexico. He was also company-meالت with the Boston and Maine Hall, where he has remained up to the present time. The Pacific Land and Investment Association of Boston is a new organization started in the interest of Afro-Americana, Walter P. Moore, Charles R. Gilson and Rev. Henry J. Callis are officers of the board of trustees and they are very hopeful for splendid developments in a few months. The association has already bought a beautiful tract of land with a number of buildings in the town of Neitute. In all there are 16 acres of land, and already Mr. Gibson has moved into the best house on the place and will soon start a poultry farm. The splendid report just issued by the trustees of Charles Street, A.M. K. Church above that for the fiscal year the sum of $2,277.60 was raised; and the receipts of the other departments of the church, Sunday school, Y. P. B. C. E. various clubs and auxiliary, and the stewards' receipts for salaries of pastor, presiding elder, the charities of the church, conference claims, etc., will add to the money received about $2,277, which will make the total about $3,000 for the year. A photograph of the fifty odd officers and the pastor of the Charles Street A. M. E. Church was made in front of the editor on the 1st Sunday just after the morning service. A very large gathering was taken for Alexander's Magazine and will appear in the June number. Together with a brief historical sketch of the church by Dr. J. M. Henderson. The recent history of entertainment in the International Hall under the auspices of the H.M. Monica's Ralief Association, of which Mr. George B. Oliver is present, was a pronounced success. Lawyer Emery, 1. Morris entertained at his residence in Cambridge last week the Afro-American students' new attending Harvard University. A very delightful evening was spent. This year will witness the largest number of graduates of Afro-Americans from Harvard University in the history of that great institution. While in this city during the latter part of the month Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Chrestine of Cleveland, Ohio will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Bampen of 52 Kenwood Road, Mr. Chestnut will address the H.M. Livery and Historical Association during his visit. Alias Majorie Groves, the popular panel of Northampton street, has achieved mark of distinction at the New England Conservatory of Music during the past school year. The ranks are the only Afro-American, and will receive special mention on the occasion of her graduation this month. the umbrellas here. Hattie Saunders, Alice Brundle, Lottie Ward, and Wendy Wardle. Wingfield, Tess Bird, Corn Chowder, Gertterd Miller, Theather, Maggie Wahle, and Lennon Wingfield. A sum of money was realized for the Brown 12 very proud. CHARLES ALEXANDER. TWO WORCESTER DEATHS. Meadames Nutter and Johnson-Three High School Graduates. Worcester, June - The funeral of Sir. Martha Nutter, who died on June 2 was held in Zion A, M, E, C, and Sunday. Rev. R. W. Swain officiated. He were floral tributes from the G. L. Club at the Women's Progressive Club, and the G. S. A. of S., of all of which she was a member. Not also from friends and relatives. The only was taken to Woburn, where funeral services were conducted by Rev. Scott, pastor of the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, wife of Henry Johnson, died at her age 32. 314 Mainstreet, Monday afternoon after an illness of about six months. Sunday evening at the John Street Baptist Church Edward Dyer was baptized. Mrs. Wright was to be immersed but was prevented by illness. Sunday morning and evening at the Zinn A. M. E. Church Rev. Swain occupied the pulpit. At 4 p.m. in the Y. P. S. C. Endowor had their monthly conversation meeting. Dr. McCloothy secretary of the Worcester county local union, was presented made a few remarks. At 7:30 there was preaching, followed by a reception to the members and the administration of the Holy Sacrament. Mr. H. Brown joined the church. Harry Williams left last week for Springfield where he expects to make his home in the future. The following Worcester talent will assist Moe Hackley in her concert: Mrs. R. Schuyler, Miss Eileigh Grant and Memerie George E. Stewart and Fred Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris are rejoicing over the birth of a little daughter. Miss Louisa Jones left the city Tuesday for Royalton where she will spend the amount. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stanley spent Deconation day in Marlboro and Boston. Mrs. E. Carter spent Sunday in Boston where he has undergone a serious operation. Frank Wilson made a flying trip to Boston Sunday. Miss J. Lynnie Kennard who has been in Boston for the last week has returned. Three Worcester young colored ladies graduate from the High School this year. They are Misses Bertha Anderson, Georgia Shannon and Pauline Jackson. The following will enter High School: Miss Harriet Clough, Harriet Leffridge and Jane Hepburn. Mrs. J. P. Moore and Mrs. R. Galsbury were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Colburn last Thursday. Dr. Mary Schuyler left the city last week for Cottage City. On her way she visited Mrs. Jackson in New Bedford. The Lucy Stone Club will meet with Mrs. Wm. Galsbury of 3 Cottage street on Monday evening, June 12. Yonkers Notes. YORKERS, June 5. On the evening of May 31 the moving views produced by the E. H. Decker Company of New York city at the A. M. E. Zion Church were very realistic and interesting. The fire scenes elicited much applause and the scenes portraying the life of Christ were affecting. The church was well filled. On Saturday, June 3, a public organization of the O. U. O. O. E. was organized at Wiggins Hall by D. M. N. G. It. Be Toronto of New York, assisted by a number of the Jurveniles from New York city. The officers in stalled were as follows: President, Lizzie Oliver; vice-president, Harry Shooker; secretary, Kansa Brown; assistant secretary, Louise Williams; treasure, Nancy Palmer; and prelate, Emma Harris. Refreshments were served. The supervisors of the Juveniles are Mrs. J. Pryor, Mrs. E. Johnstone, Mrs. A. Palmer and T. Brooke, all of Queen of the North Household of Ruth. No. 320. G.U.O.E. As the A. M. B. R. Church on Sunday morning Pastor Ray Burger promised his second Sunday service with devotion. In the evening, after the presentation, congregation was sworn to a large number. Nor William assumed the pulpit at the church on Sunday evening. English Church in PURELY SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS OF INTEREST. Dr. Washington Commencement Orator—Automobile Crosses the Color Line—Mary C. Terrell to Speak in Indianapolis—Allie Autie Along the Potomac, in Excursions—District Base Ball League—Local Business League Projected. Regular Correspondence of the Act. Washington, D.C., June 5—Toothless public parents and the general public are preparing for the commencement exercises to be held at Convention hall Friday evening, June 16. The High School, The Amnistine Industrial School, The Normal School, No. 2 will unit in connection with the commencement, with Dr. Booker I. Washington as the speaker. Convention hall will seat more than 500 people. An interesting program is promised. The Independent Order of Elks which is being introduced in this city, hold its first meeting just Friday at Gatkins & Gaines' hall ¢w B. W. Morris, the enterprising job printer, has been appointed enlarged quarters at 118th Street, N.W. We have colored people who have wished to go automobile riding have been often able to respond to the automobile autoradient passengers were colored in vividly painted Mr. J. A. Gaines has removed the embursement by purchasing an opportune red-dell vehicle and placed a black chauffeur in charge. Demand justifies it more will be purchased for the accommodation of Washington Afr. Americans and other handicapped landlords in a practice. Mr. Mary Church Terrell will lecture at Big Hetbel Church, Indianapolis, Ind., on June 22. Messrs. Cole & Johnson gave a $50 scholarship to the Washington Conservatory of music during their recent visit to this city. The spirit of the National Negro Business League is growing hereand now and race men with a little money and a purpose are going into business for themselves. Three first-class hostelries for the accommodation of colored people have been opened in the past two months, Louis P. Coatley, formerly of Gray & Coatley's, at 1310 Pennsylvania Avenue, Mensey & Brown on Street near the B.K.O., depot; and Messrs. Cutch & Mitchell on Pennsylvania Avenue near Marshall Place, John Campbell, the veteran hotelman, takes charge of the Villa Flora Club on Rightwood Avenue this season. He gives extra employment with good pay each evening on Holidays and Sundays. Mr. Campbell is one of the famous Chamberlain men. The Tick Ack is meeting with great favor among the solid, intelligent man of Washington. To know what the race is doing everywhere one must read Tick Ack. Dr. E. D. Wilkerton, Lincoln Brown, A. J. Gaekins and J. H. Muthell was a flying trip to Dover Park, Mr. and Fairmont, W. Va. three days of last week. They visited the coal mines at Fairmont and returned in a special to avoid the experience of Lawyer W. H. H. Hart. The base ball fever permanently changes the atmosphere of Washington to such an extent that a colored league has been formed. Known as the Metropolitan Base Ball League, composed of the strongest nine in the District. It is backed by such well-known men as Hon. John C. Dancy, Dr. E. D. Williston, J. E. Collin, Garrett Hacker, and M. M. Collett, while the board of directors is made up of the following heavyweight: Judge R. H. Terrell, Gov. P. H. S. Pinchback, Hon. J. W. Lyons, Jerome Johnson, J. W. Gray, C. F. Adams and L. P. Castle. The league has found with Recorder Dancy accusation and the claims are encouraged to "play ball." This may mean a National colored base ball league and soon crack nine will be coming from Richmond, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Charleston and Pittsburgh to compete for honors and to play to crowded benches. Below is a summary: Strains of the U.S. U.S. Lafayette Treasury Department Eastern Europe Colonel America East Washington Athletes Misses Cromwell and Simpson Ball for Europe. Miss Otalia Cornwell and Miss Georgia R. Simpson, teachers of German in the Wash., taught the children of A. Simmons Monday night as they panned through the city. They called for Europe to send the children of the North German Lloyd line. They will spend the summer in study and travel in Miss Cornwell is the daughter of J. W. Simmons and principal of one of the grammar schools and principal of one of the grammar schools. Miss Simmons, Miss Simpson, has done quite a little writing for Miss Simmons, has done quite a little writing for Waco, Tex. Notes. Waco, Tux. June 1. The commencement exercise of the Central Tuxedo Academy began Monday, May 24. The night the Ipsom reduced an excellent program before people. The credit is in exercise book on Wednesday. Dr. J. W. Strong, the president of the school, awarded 12 students one of the awards. One of those being to Africa to become grade T. school. The Academy has promised to give every student an IPSOM program to do. A few people who took part in the 1920s day games in New York city were asked to determine to the fact, which which generally motioned, that while the ball was moving, the figures were correlated with floral patterns, that of Laconia in the same pattern was decorated only with a small flower. North Korea, if a debt, is not only incurred by the continuation. To in person, it is fascinating. That a state of Abraham Lincoln, the overtopping gossip of the Civil War, could be aligned on the occasion day, or any other day of National celebration, passes understand. To the Afro-American people Abraham Lincoln always will be the greatest and best man in American history. They at least cannot afford to allow his memory or public testimonials to his memory to be ignored or ignored anyway in the United States. Greater New York, it should be a matter of duty, of pride and of pleasure, for Afro-American Grand Army veterans and officers to see to it that the statues of Abraham Lincoln are properly decorated with flowers on Decoration Day. We feel that it is only necessary to direct attention to this matter in order that it may be properly attended to. Celebrating the Fall of a Northerner. The Hon. Joseph Dunkin, the Journalist brave of Baldach, the N.C., in a recent issue of the News and Observer, drama with vigorous praise the Hon. Henry Sherman Boutill, another Northerner who has gone South and who has principled by the informal airpant of northern vibrancy. It is a proverb that truth crushed to earth will rise again. Men like Daniels are trying their best to establish another proverbs. Wrong crushed to earth will rise again. One would think that after the drubbing given in the Civil War to Caleban's philosophy it would have fed confounded to Lambo, that refuge of everything false, and renamed there. But this was a more adverse evil. No sooner was it driven off the earth than it returned and made its use in the boom of such Daniels, whose it has attempted to work, with rather more than less success, the abstinence of the glorious gate of the Civil War. It is a part of the activity of this dome to applied with a great noise any opportunity to the part of Fortress, and the only chance of its success, Ouannell or Rev. Charles. Magnanimity is a "good thing, when it does not mean the conduce of right and wrong. The South was wholly wrong in the Civil War and the North was wholly right. By abetting and stirring up race prejudices in the North, which thereby becomes a quasi-partner in the size of the South, the latter hopes to obtain abolition for its own heavy offences; and the North, whatever it vouchsafes such an abolition, given its countenance to an evil thing. Sectional harmony is all right, but wrong should always be wrong and right everywhere right. Prajudice Against Afro-American Soldiers In another column we print a short review of the lucid and eloquent book by Chapman Theophilus G. Steward of the Twentieth-fifth Infantry, "The Colored Regiments in the United States Army." The deaths of the Afro-American soldiers was for soothing courage. In the Revolutionary War the battled slaves repelled the Russians in New Jersey with such bloody loss that their officers were afraid to lead them again; into battle; for soldiers have been known to take revenge by shooting their officers during an engagement. Old Hickox and his army, retaliated against Napoleon, who withstood Napoleon's fiery charges at Waterloo. It was in the Civil War that the black man's sublime generosity and valor shone brightest. It seems incredible that hard bargains should be driven against men anxious to die for their country, but it was done with Afro-American volunteers. They were compelled to serve on half pay, after the Government finally conceded to employ their services; and were subjected to although faults on the part of the prejudiced Northern populace and of the equally prejudiced Northern soldiery to destroy all sentiment of patriotism in less noble breasts. Openly hated or subservient to the Union soldiers had hardly abbreviated at the Bout. Consequently soldiers never gave quarter to black men who fall into their hands. But the black men did not falter; and when grew a chance, at Port Royal and hundred aid fifty other battlefields, soon wring from the North respect, admiration and affection, and from the South, fear. In the Spanish War, as Chaplains Stewart pointed out, the Afro-American soldier sustained and enhanced his reputation. Our review tells briefly how the South Cavalry rescued Roosevelt's Rough Front at La Guadalupe, and the brilliant assault of the Tustin and other regiments at All Oceany and San Juan. Especially significant was the fact that the Ninth cavalry, smaller, in numbers than the South Cavalry, had taken the fall of the heistmen, by the Afro-American infantry, was the first to break the top of San Juan Hill. Most men was the action of the Twenty-Third infantry, which, exhausted by the Ninth war and by Blasco, nevertheless when people might prey on the impatient portion of the Afro- american soldier? No. The flow of resistance in the away is so pik and so in his face. Have your wit at the most questionable way the right of the warrior is in the backdrop. even almost inevitable that black men are not allowed to offer their own rights. The time now argument that African-Americans are not able to exercise control has been disproved by many courts, where, after the white offence was killed, the black offence was killed. The black offence stopped their show and politically killed their place. The cause of the repression of our capable militia is propagation, pure and simple, which constrains to threat the finger lice of every plea. The Government should at once attack the militia, which now attaches to it of many ingratiates to the Afro American soldier. Pollman Porters One of the most profitable fields of employment upon which Afro-Americans have not lost their hold is that of the Pullman Palace Car Company. Afro-Americans have had a monopoly of the porter and dining-room service of this company for a great many years; but in the imminent past efforts have been made to dispense them and this has been done on some of the vehicles, while the position of headmistress has very generally passed to white men. Not a great white ago the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad undertook to displace the waiters and porters in its sleeping car service, while the Pammy Railroad undertook to do in its station restaurants, but in both cases the effort did not succeed, we are glad to say. Our men need to be on their guard, because as constant efforts will be made in the future to displace them in all branches of the Pullman service. It is nearness to my own man in the Pullman competition which has displaced the talented men to such a dimorous extent: the hotel and restaurant service. The Kansas City Times print an article on Pullman Porters in which the following paragraph appears: We have been receiving many applications lately from Negroes who have attended Southern schools during the winter. These students are coming here to get employment for the summer and to earn their money put in another term at school. These Negroes make good porters. Now and then we get hold of one who has spent many years with some of those good old Southern families, and so a man is valuable. These applications are made because of the long term experience he has had in restaurant service. A very large number of the educated and successful men we have to day were enabled to take the college course by working in the sea coast hotels in the summer days. Opportunity in this line has been becoming narrower every year. Our men are under the secondary of making unreal effort to maintain their education. Street attention to work, throughout in the service they have to perform, politeness without severity—these will help them greatly in the effort. Winning Back the Norse. Significant and encouraging both in subject and in spirit was the recent contribution on "Winsing Back the Negro" by Mrs. Kate Mortezine, society editor of the daily Montgomery Times, in the Charleston News and Courier. The article was characterized by the woman for the welfare of the Afro-Americans which is rarely expressed, at least in print, in the south. It plied for restoration in the spirit of splitting it, is now romanticically allied, the principle of noblesse oblige guided the white man in his relations to the dependent blocks. But whatever the old times were, it is refreshing to have a Southern woman thus own the duties of Southern white people to the swarthy strangers within their gates, and we hope the article struck a responsive chord in many hearts. If the Afro American could be assured of the sympathy of his white neighbors his path would be far loom stony and thorny. It is the thought that his program is watched with joy, jealousy, that the higher he climbs the more conspicuous a mark be renders himself for the allegia and arrows of outrageous prejudice. — it is this thought which discourages and represses him, and it removes from this ungenerous Southern opposition to our advancement, and substitute therefor kind-hearted sympathy, she merits the thanks of the Afro-American people. Mingling Delight and Dole Events reported now a days from the South antagonize one another with such strange inconstancy as to confuse many observers. One morning we read that Southern white people have by voluntary subscription initiated a fund for erecting a monument to some Afro-American child estranged to her case. The next day our young hopes for the rebirth of the South are nipped in the bud by some such item as this, which appeared recently in the New Orleans Times-Democrat: When the Negro mechanic of Monroe, La, went to their places of employment on Monroe Street, he met a child there. May the 4th, they found notices like this posted: "Notice is hereby given to the Negro carpenter, painter and bricklayer of Monroe Street. We机械家 have decided to act at once. The first officers will be padded by whipping, the second by killing. This is no bluff and you need not allow your employers to persuade you so, but after these officers have dealt with it to commend but will if necessary to maintain ourselves. "Every Negro mechanic must leave Moor or quit his work. Dad Negro who does not obey. CHIEF OF KU-KUKLKAN" Thus we are alternately cheered and depressed. As we waver back and forth between great expectations and despoisony, we wonder whether there is really advance or retrogression in Southern conditions. So far as the Afro-American himself is concerned, he has undoubtedly made progress since the war; but whether his progress has around more satisfaction than apprehension in the South is a question to many thoughtful persons. To it seem clear that, on the whole, Southern opinion has not gone from bad to worse but from bad to a shade better. Lyndon B. Johnson, even for the alleged tumbleable crime, has struck out of the office, unable to face the severe demands of the disfigure pulp and, prem. Four Southern newspapers now have the fortune to oppose the extension of the Alive discussion; and if they do succeed, it is likely to leave no questioning of it. use the necessity of higher education, that in education of the intellect alone, in the training of the Afro-American talented truth. There is no doubt also that Providence Recorder's movie, "A square deal for all men," is slowly moving its way into the mainstream. This conviction the recent right-about-beauty enacted by Governor Vardoma as to the Afro-American's legal rights in comprehese conservation. That the next forty years will witness an almost incredible improvement in the black marble stones in the South in our opinion. We must not forget that it was not so very much longer than forty years ago that a forbible stamp was made to "Jim Crow" Pred洛克 Dangham on a Massachusetts railroad; and that "Jim Crow" teams, hotels, hotels and all accommodations were universal. in the North. As the North has altered for the better in forty years, so may theouth. How shall we further this so desirable consumption? We must make ourselves as pre-eminent in industry, in intelligence, in leadership, in military, in the soldier made himself pre-eminent for death and courage among American soldiers. We must also give every encouragement to higher education, for a race is finally judged by its men of genius. Italy is not made illustrious by its numerous generations of dull, laborious plodder, but by its Dante, Angelo and Rostal; and it is even so of all heads, oure included. The Allerged Yellow Peril: The Independent, in a paragraph which we quote to-day, makes the point that civilization has accepted the hospitality of various countries with an indifference as to the races inhabiting them which is most peculiar, considering that the alleged Anglo-Saxon people, by their own confession, are chosen of God to rule the rest of the world. Civilization has been the basis of the Near East; travelled these to Phalaicia; crossed the Aegean to Athens; passed thee to Rome; and finally overspread Europe. History, indeed, may be symbolized in that Human relay race in which a lighted torch was passed on from the exhausted runner to a fresh one. As soon as an elighted torch is warred out by toil and vice, the torch of civilization is snatched from its hand and borne onward by a young race, and the torch is rallied by another. The Teutonic races are now bearing the torch. Who will relieve them? Many speculative individuals claim to see the handwriting on the wall in the recent almost toe suspicious victories of the Japanese, on land and sea. The effect of these victories is represented in the following headlines in last Saturday's New York Evening Post: "Europe Amused: Paralyzing effect of Japan's Triumph; An Estimate of Japan's Capacity; No Match for the Japanese For the first time in modern history a white race has been crushed into the dust by a colored race. And this triumph of the Japanese was due to no accultation, to no savage ephemeral enthusiasm such as made the Turks for a time, resistance, to a thorough going superiority in leadership, in personnel, in provision, in preparation, in all the勾夺 that Occidental people have plumed themselves on an inadmissible area of fitness to rule. The Japanese, of course, have learned these things from the white race. But so also did the German barbarians learn the art of war from Rome and turn upon their masters their own arms. But the Japanese are not by any means insulted. They have made a contribution to the war, not because causes which have lied Russia low. This contribution is the exalation of patriotism into a sort of religion, not the furious fanatic of the Mohammedans, nor the fierce arder of the Christian crusaders, both of which are products of the emotion, but apparently a thing of the intellect, a religion, from our point of view in the world. This is not inconspicuous, but capable of nerving men to undertake fatal enterprises, to rush to the embraces of assured death, and this with the utmost sang froid. This spirit seems to extend from the Emperor to the humble soldier, and bas, as is natural, excited the supernatural dread of the Russian soldier, who has found his powerless beforefeet. If the Japanese were to be given the chance to then let the haughty, masterful sons of Jabber beware. Students of history have often woken what people would rule the world after the present rulers become, as is ultimately inseptible, effect, and the lamp of allenightness falls from their nerveless hands. Who knows that the Japanese, if they have not starred too early upon the race, may not be destined to dominate mankind? If they should, a new departure in history would be inaugurated. Again a colored race would be world-master and the seat of civilization. In such a case, the effect on the destinies of all the colored races of the earth would be tremendous. In such a case, at length such forth her hands with a gesture of command. Let us hope that if the Japanese are the children of desity, they will make advances in civilization as splendid as those, the Anglo-Saxon, with all his faults, has achieved. It is not the money made but the money moved that counts. Mr. I. M. Hershaw, who has been a clerk in one of the departments in Washington during the last fifteen years, delivered the commencement address at the recent commencement of Atlanta University, on "How to Succeed in Life." This is suggestive both as to speaker and subject. Dr. Rooker T. Washington has received an invitation direct from the King of Belgium, through the Minister at Washington, urging him to be present at the Economic Congress. In September it will be great gain to the Congress if he can attend it. The public would appreciate some statement, pro or con, from the Afro-American professors at Howard University. They must have some knowledge of Howard's profession, or are in favor of them. Which is it? Let me hear from Professor Karly Miller, for instance. We invite the attention of our readers to an article we reproduction from the Washington Record, written by Mr. Charles R. Douglas, on the prejudice which our women encounter in some of the department stores at Washington. We take Mr. Douglas's views of the matter extensively. There is no reason at all why we should not have department stores of our men in Washington and be all other large cities of the country. We have one at Bismarck and North Carolina only not have them in all of the region of the flood? We should have Adam's A1st Most Popular Beverage—Coconut—High Bake™—Native Rum With Quake Aston—Purple of the Cocktail—Champagne Polluted With Water. Special Compositions of Two Ack. PUENTO CAMELLO Vea, Van 35—Any cool family with the various beverages diagnosed in the Ack, with whom you sit in New York and other American cities during the heated term would naturally require how the residents of a region where the thermometer ranges from 50 to 90 degrees the year round manage to quench their thirst. Despite the large number of "palperino" and "hitilol" as which occupy the corners of the cities and crowds in the more way that the environment I am impressed that the most popular drink in the tropics, among the native at least, is water. In the import where I spout my first month in that region the water was of excellent quality, and when one got used to the absence of chlorine the water was refreshing and palatable, though at first it tasted sweet and somewhat insidious, owing to its purity and sweetness from mineral substances. This water comes from the springs in the mountain where the water is always with pipe running to the house of more modern protection, through which the water flowed at certain hours of the day. As an extra demand on the water for supplying steam it is always kept in a copper hose kept a couple of barrels or hogshead filled with water for cooking and washing purposes. The drinking water is drawn from the hydrant, but is filtered before using. The filter coarse stone is placed in a recess rebuilding a bird-house. It is made of porous stone and filled from the top, which is kept covered. The water percolates through the stone bottom and drops into a large carbon crock called a "tiny hole." In this think a sulphur of sulphur is taken to further purify the water. For table use unaltered jars, called "plimples," are filled from the large one by a measure of a tipping, the edge of which is drawn to prevent its use during drinking. A popular third-quarter among native males on the wharf and other outdoor laborers is "cooze de agua," or the milk of the coconut. This might be a product of a pigmented pod from a wheelbarrow and the hunk alcalined for the purchaser. This beverage trickle down his throats as he throws his head back and tills the coconut on high. This beverage is also used by other bodies in more conventional fashion, but it requires an edible natural state. More sophisticated inhibitors recommended the addition of run and ice, but I doubt whether such additions would improve it. The "polypries" and "botquines" about in news: beverages of fruit juices, but they are usually warm and cloying to the unconsumed taste. Of the spiritous liquors the native "guardianate" is both cheap and pleural and is warranted to give quick returns for the money. The litters sealing of the mains of "both water and it recalls for one or two carnants drink a bottle cutting about 20 cents. The government has a monopoly of the market, as all the cane producers are required to dispose of their "guardianate" to the government agencies at a fixed price of $2 per case. After the addition of the tax, which brings the price up to about $12 per case, containing 90 bottles, the product is in force for the first time in the United States. The "medicine" is a quality of the run is manufactured. Another native drink is called "coccy," and is produced from the juice of the cocum plant. Chicollopotel, Lupoli, Lime, and the largely inscribed in for nies with water or soda. Americans and Booth whisken are also on sale at the hotel and cafes, as well as gins and port. A favorite tipple, largely advertised. For consumption both at house and in the cafe, is called poncha, creme, or creamy punch, which sometimes is available to the people who are similarly similarly available to the house. But the popular taste in spiritous beverages seems to be to have their sweet and strong. Even the cake is served soaked in brady. When it comes to mixed drinks, however, the stranger must be most on his guard. The cocktails are a combination unheard of elsewhere and invariably colored a bright pink—as a danger signal, perhaps. A roving New York newspaper man, who had been over a large part of the South American continent, maintained a perpetual struggle of hope against experience by ordering a cocktail to its end of life to support its risk—at the attempt to get something to be seeming the genesis article. But up to the time he left here he admitted that his quest had been in vain. He argued that with the abundance of times and good rum, lime punches ought to be readily obtainable, but for some reason, may be the economy in the use of ice, they were unheard of. A commercial traveler new in the service ordered me that the most critical and trying one of his experiences was on Washington's birthday, who was received an invitation from a Vessuelan general to join him in drinking the health of the Father of His Country. His dismay may be imagined when he found that his boat, who was the proprietor of a "botiquin" or cafe, insisted on compounding what he called a "cocktail Americans" for his guest's consumption in order to do special honor to the shades of Washington and his father. Patriotism forlude that should return the drinking of the drug is not a righted thing that is very various, constitutionally carried him safely through. There are two German breweries in Venezuela, which inlaure a supply of the amber-colored cocoa, and one in Puerto Rico, which inlaure a size, the height of the collar and size of the glass may be reminiscent of Coyne Island, but the cocoa is not contributed to the property of the establishment. French and Spanish clarata are imported for table use but the wine is not spiced with them. The latter have not been introduced into this market. Considerable white wine is also consumed, coming from Spain, Italy and France. Champagne makes its appearance on gala overcastions, with the regulation, pop and fix, the sweeter brands being used with the customary economy of ice, which renders it less gratifying to the New York thirst. At a reception given by the merchants in honor of a visiting functionary it was curious to observe that larger seemed as popular as the fix, and that the male contingent with few exceptions adhered to their favorite nips of cognac. Talking about ice, I was amused on my first stay at a hotel (Macuto by the ceremony in which it was served after special requests) therefore. It was at "almoensa," the second seal of the day, that the precious "helo" was produced, the manager himself bearing a silver bowl and making the rounds of the table, where he solemnly deposited a small lump in the water gobliet of such guest. The air of benignity attending the proceeding and the satisfaction with which the donor retired to his desk carefully guarding the reninants in the bowl were sufficient to make each recipient feel that he had fallen heir to an iceberg at least. JEROME B. PETERSON. VENAL DEMOCRAT8 SELL VOTES For Payment of Poll Taxes--Sorvant Problem for Discussion. RICHMOND, Va., June 5—At every election since the adoption of the infamous Virginia constitution of 1902, our Democrat friends who are responsible for it find themselves on the old news page, "the longest pole reaches the most perilous." So it is in the primaries, the longest wallet reaches the most voter's Prospective candidates, long before the time for paying up the taxes. So it is in the tax time, the debtgoes on the tax lines, and the delinquents and begin their work upon them, offering as an inducement for their votes the paying up of their taxes. It is an inquiry to ask how white Democrats eagerly bite at such a tax, and how much money is worth in ranking, with anti-education corruption, as one of the provisions of the new constitution, that these same men be tendered to the Democratic party and worst piling is being used on a high gate by the various candidates in the Republican and United States congresses for membership of the party. From the Bailieh (U.S.) Hearing Point. For some penns there has been considerable work to improve the penns to the amount of North Carolina to each penn. Replyably in this case in many locations where it is proposed to have a legal tax for schools. It may, therefore, be instructing to see what holds there in experiment. The following figures are from the official records of North Carolina, for the penns 1980-84. It will be remembered that the total fund against country schools for 1909-04 was one-third of the war population in 1890; one-third of the total population in schools age in North Carolina, 215,241 of whom, nearly one-third, was Negro. Remember- ment of the total general school taxes total general school taxes levied It can be only fair to reckon one-third of the liquor, railroad, etc., general school taxes levied as due the Negroes, for they constitute one-third of our total population and one-third of our school population. Such a division would be only equitable were the school taxes divided otherwise, or according to the amount each race pays. It must be remembered also that a railroad or other corporation is neither white nor black and that Negroes pay more than their per capita share of liquor and other licenses taxes. The question to be considered, then, by those who favor a division of the school taxes according to the taxes each race pays, is the following: Total amount for Negro country $215,510.44 Total amount of taxes paid by Negroes 219,778.86 This $25,731.58 divided among 1,263,800 white people, the population in 1900, will give 2.64 cents as the amount actually contributed per capita by the white people of North Carolina during the 1900s. In 1900, the second-most-well-being of the country in the country districts, or less than nine cents for each of the 290,000 white voters of the 1946. If the school taxes had been divided according to the number of the two-year school years would have received in 1903-04 the same amount as the $432,774.74 out of the $1,296,924.29 total taxes for their schools. If the $1,296,924.29 total taxes had been divided per capita among the two-year school years, the school taxes would be $1,294.54 in millions of school age-old people, and have received $1.90 each. There are 201,545 Negro school children, hence they would have received $1.90 each. There are 1000,000 black children, but the total total of the two-year school years would be $420,835.20, except what would then be $400,000. In some cases, the total population of black children is $400,000. In all phases of the question, it will be readily seen that the question is that the school is not the right place for the people of the country to be learning to take according to total population or according to the number of children to be educated. It may be objected that we have not included the expense of collecting the school. But it must be re-concluded that we have not included the expense of collecting the school. But it must be re-concluded that none of the figures above has included such items. In addition, it is well known that Negro pay as a result of the cost of the work is not a part of the costs. Nearly $80,000 was paid to theன. In 1900-04, for schools from that source alone, the capital was $1,000,000. In some places, the city was $1,000,000. In some places, the city would have been at least $20,000, which would more than have covered all expenses of collecting the costs. The city is all part of the school taxes which are to the Negro race. It may also be objected that we have taken over the other schools and other school officials, in the above calculations. But these officers would have to be any may say, that we do not have no Negro school, and that we do not have much less than their per capita share ought to cover all administrative expenses and prevent the Negro school from being the question of extra expense. If there is any, of the administration of the Negro schools. It is clear that there are no direct taxes are considered. There are no applicable figures with reference to the Negro schools, and that such local taxes are collected and distributed substantially as those about which information is available, with no larger proportionate share in the whole. In conclusion, it remains to be said that the average white voter in North Carolina who favors a division of the school funds according to the amount of taxes each race pays would most probably save annually by such a policy a little less than nine counts. As indicated in the foregoing, were such a policy adopted, all indirect taxes, license taxes, and corporation taxes would evidently have to be distributed on the basis of population, for no other plan of distribution could hardly be devised. And furthermore the figures given above will, or ought to, convince all sober thinking men of the reason why Negro education has not heretofore accomplished its purpose in North Carolina. If Negro public education has been a failure, it lies in the fact that no 221,545 children of any race can be educated effectively for $245,510.44 a year and no sensible man or woman in any degree acquainted with the cost of good schools can be found who believes such a thing possible with such a pitifully small outlay of money. Therefore, will it pay white men who claim to be fair, unselfish and just, to stir up strife and race hatred and further put off the day when there will be inaugurated an effective school system for the Negro race, as well as for the white race, for the pittance of nine cents annually per white voter? Manifestly, no public school system, white or black, can become a real public benefit until that system becomes a real public burden, fully recognized and cheerfully borne by all the people. These figures are not made, therefore, to put off the day when every North Carolina child of whatever color may have full opportunity for that complete education which God intended him to have and which it is the solemn, religious duty of the people of the State to provide, but only to stop the mouths of the gainaryers by showing the ridiculous Hittiness of some too common appeals to selfishness and race hatred. Adams Saw the President. From the Hartleburg (Ph.) Stat. Independent, Rev. J. V. Q. Adams who has been attending the annual conference of the A. M. E. Zion home. He served on the committee on education, was elected president delegate to the pointed missionary and Hartleburg agent for Atkinson college, Madisonville, Ky., and most prosperous churches in the District of Columbia. Mr. Adams was introduced to Reserve House during his stay in Washington. Robert Roy Matthwa, a talented young Negro harbiter, was given a bionic concert, which was largely attended by his friends and patrons, at 11 West Pifftown third street at Del Rio. W. D. Dry Tonne '44 and "The Palms" by Palma, are demonstrated that this young man is a natural artist with a wonderful natural organ in well worthy of being further developed. His purpose begins by studying in Paris under an amateur biologist in preparation for a public career in this country. Likes Ideal of Race Church. From the Port Worth (Taz) Iam. "Mamma Pamela" of New York, writing in *The New York Ace*, proposes the formation of a joint Negro church by the consolidation of the various denominations now active in the city. The form is impetuous but one. There is not so much importance in the dominant difference of Negro denominations. All the different biological cultures among the churches of the city are to be bled upon the liberal new wing, and many have written a poem and also shouted among the churches of the liberal new wing, and the proponent of the movement. Afro-American Trade at White Stores Where Contempt and Affronts Are Thrown In With Purchases—Remedy: Build Up and Support Mace Stores, Mt. Ore. I have been listening to a "sale of roe" from a help from one of our Browns older because he wanted to buy a new merchandise to allow bet, to lunch is the apartment used by their white lady customers. This is no new experience for our shopping indian; it has been going on since the end of dry goods shop launching began. It has inspired the thought, "Does it pay to continue this 'beting in'? Are we browning by the ex-convict women, and after all is not the fault largely our own?" To begin with, in it anything more than a more imitiation that we go to a dry good store to lunch, and whiten are in the imitating business, why not do in Woodworth and Lothrop have done, build a store and have a lunch in Woodworth, and do in Woodworth and Lothrop with the best that you can be served in Boston the name on the whiten, and that they are Western men. This is not Boston. They have built up their establishment here to enter to white Washington. They don't have to enter to Negro Washington; they get them without caring to them, because they support no planes of white establishment and take their insults. This is the price they must pay for their own lack of self-respect. They have it in their power here in Washington, for the Negro population is upwards of 80,000, but have every sort of store and place of amusement that white people have just as much power over their own lives as their imitation of the whites do not attend that far. They need to love to hand over their dollars into the fair hand of the white shopkeepers, who are the ones who give their thanks, with a view of context, as is often the case, when they appear the least over any apparent alight in waiting upon them. Yes, in Boston they don't mind letting you eat allow to allow with them, take your food, and eat with them, but when you want a job you must go elsewhere. They will educate you and fit you to almost any position, but when you knock down a wall, you are advised to go among your own people. It is sickening to see the way, year after year, that Negro helplessness and dependence is increasing in this community. Nergo will not be so far from a dismal, dismal condition, but to read will not patrols. Negro enterprise of any kind unless the whites absolutely refuse to serve them, as in the case of barber shops. Just because a few thisver robbed the Capital, Nergo will not be so far from a dismal condition. Nergo bank here in fifty years, and that too in spite of the fact that banks operated by white men are robbed almost daily throughout the country. Only only kick that will meet with any kind of success against unfair treatment in stores, and other places where we carry our money, to encourage the establishment and patrongage of our own. The third of population of any community composed of a distinct close turning over its earnings to the amount of at least $40,000 daily to the other two-third of another distinct class, and keeping it up year after year. The income of the state is expected but cannot be for a class equal consideration. We have drug stores, cafes, coal yards, grocery stores, and small ships that should be well supported until they on branch and large cars, etc.�.�.沙沙沙. Woodings and Lothrow. Kargon. Kargon. Langplorge and others began small and by continued and increasing patrons of whites and Nergoes were able to expand. Our people groups are half-hearted support to Nergo stores, and they are all the more well to them. Others are all of them, but their coal from white coal dealers, when they know that they can get just as good service from their own people. The support is the same way that the others. Coming. Definitely from the Noterving us with lunches is the least we should complain of. Those white establishments employment whereby they can acquire a business titling. They your money and give us money to travel and we seem never to tie of the expertions. It would be a good thing for us if the white establishments together and the剧院 not even allow it to the panut gallery. CRAK R. DUCALLA TALENTED AFRO-AMERICANS Cole & Johnson and C. M. Hattey, Photographer. Mr. James W. Johann, the poet and scholar, and Mr. Robert Hoble (Hoble) have collaborated on several musical compositions for the Ladies Home Journal, the target of American publications, which that periodical is now monthly reproducing. There has been so much interest recently manifested in Nassau music, now recognized by the New York Journal very widely concluded that it would serve both the truth and the general public to publish from the proof of the name recognized by the leaders in the harmonies of the native notes, several songs that would show the gradual and gratifying evolution of the stage music of the lagoon, as distinguished from the plantation music. The first incisalment of those songs appeared in the May number of the Journal. This song must successfully and truthfully portrays the first attempt of the Negro to please an American audience with his minatrelive. One cannot appreciate the almost incredible atride of the music by Negross and of Negroes has made the music he studies the old music and contrasts it with the new. The music of this country has been rescued by Johnson, Cole and Johnson, and their contemporaries. Cornelius M. Hattey, a colored man, whose artistic abilities have been appreciated by a long line of celebrations, and whose work, wherever it is seen, calls forth the highest commendation, is one of the leading photographers of New York. A few Sundays ago Mr. Battey succeeded in taking a picture of the entire side of the United States Custom House in New York. Seven of the leading photographers in the city have tried in vain to get this picture for a collection of famous buildings of the world. FEWER CHURCHES WANTED. And Stronger and More Unselfish Ministry. Knows the Buxton (la.) Kesle Purchers who are sincere in what they advocate should cease, neglecting to do that which they advise amongst others. In the matter of patronizing Negro literature and other race efforts, some preschers whom the writer knows out this way, and who make the loud-at noise about the necessity of giving liberally to the churches, are the ones who eternally keep their hand out, amongst poor old washerwomen and every other imaginable class and sect, during all hours of the day and sometimes up into indecent, night hours—and then also when these holy (?) selfish and often ignorant gospel defamers are solicited to aid the Negro press, which they very often appeal to for long wided write ups; they have the bravery gall to tell the solicitor that preschers should not be charged for Negro newspapers. "We are too poor to pay for such." Who the Negro race and pulpit needs is less and stronger churches, filled with educated and self-scrifting ministers who are willing to work themselves and encourage others to do likeness; and not ministers who are forever stunning up church socials and festivals in order to be very well minded, often at the moral or expense of other members of the most and daughters. This is intended for the mean to whom it applies, regardless of their loyalty or position. CIVILIZATION NOT RACIAL. Has Travelled Here and There Among Yarices People. There is no such thing as now in the equality for civilization. It is achieved by one man to day; it will belong to another to unscrew. It may rest by the Diames for a man, may then cross to the Tiber, may then follow the Suavi, who vandest from the Southern� the to the Isola. So, may misch out the Ousla on the Isola and the Isola on the Isola may even be known of the man and the man who may be known to have Referring to the Downtown Manual Training School, the Garden Owner, whose editor is a member of the State Board of Education this is in control of the institution, may "if the bays get too busy in the garden, the State should provide the State Board of Education with the manual to do it. At present the work being done by those in charge could not be improved upon with the facilities at the garden, and the agriculture and horticulture have been abundantly delivered, thus preparing the bays to take up the practical work when the facilities were provided, as has been done this spring, and will continue to be done. In the last report of the institution printed in the annual report of the State Board of Education for 1966, there is no mention of an instructor in carpentry in the corps of teachers. The Board and an instructor Carter are advertised as instructors on agriculture and horticulture, respectively, to equip the students to acquire the facilities provided for practical instruction and have given regularly, which is doubtful. In the same report it is stated that Superintendent Baxter visited the school and delivered an address to the students "in which he gave a graphic description of his recent visit to Tusleges Institute," and "in suggesting the introduction at Ironides of some of the successful methods employed at the Southern Institution, he predicted a brilliant future for this school." The Bordentown school is under the supervision of the State Board of Education, and a special committee is in immediate charge. If what the Couvrir calls the "needful" is required to develop the institution, the State Board should make request for no additional appropriation, but, so far as is known, the Committee on Appropriation has never been asked to provide more money. There has been no criticism directed against Principal Gregory and his assistants, who are among those higher up who have failed to appreciate the importance of training and industrial school, manual training and industrial school. The State owns about two hundred nets of fertile soil, and the property directed, should be able to raise crops that will make the institution almost self-supporting, and at the same time secure a Carpentry, abasement, masonry, tailoring, blacksmithing and other trades should be trained in carpentry, sawing, masonry and meeding, basket-making, and household work are now taught to the girls who are getting more benefit from school. It is a difficult matter for a colored boy to get a job, and the gap between the privileged and the poor is too strong. But the manual training and industrial school may be the most appropriate opportunities that the state offers. After graduation, the State have taken an interest in the institution of the State Board of Education, which will help the members of the State Board of Education will do their part and help the colored youth get more than mere drudges and day laborers. BRIDGEPORT AND STRATFORD. A Dignified Baptism and Decorous Beacons-Personals. BIRDPORT, June 5, 1911. A. Whaley of St. Augustine, Pl. in visiting Mrs. John Clark of Gilbert street. Mrs. Robert Wade of New York is visiting her mother, Mrs. Martha A. Stevens. Richard White of Newark, N. J. formerly of this city, was here last week. The children of the A. M. F. Zion Sunday school were rebearing for the Children's day exercises. Mrs. Ruckley of Shelton was the guest of Mrs. Charles Jones Smith on Tuesday. The Shrewsnowd Lodge, K. of P., made a very fine appearance in the parade on Memorial day. Miss Panny Jester died in a New York hospital on Friday last. Her remains were brought to the home of her father, 1196 Park avenue, where the funeral was held on Monday. The Women's Abiding Club will hold its meeting at Mrs. S. H. Burton's on Thursday, June 15. Miss M. Holston of New York was the guest of Mrs. Holston at the New York last week. J. Porter of New Haven visited the firestone on the day of the 19th of March. Benn Davis of Pierrepont street is suffering from a stroke of paralysis. Last Sunday was a great day at the A.M.K. Zion Church, your personage join the church and the service was being held on the 10th of May. Mr. Mrs. Otheo Burney of Cannon street gave a White arbitral party on Monday evening in honor of their friends, Mrs. and Mrs. Joiner of the school of the school of the school of Washington avenue spent a few days of the past week in New York. A strawberry festivity was at the residence of Mrs. Lee Smith last Tuesday evening for the benefit of the church. STRATURD.—At the blatizing last Sunday by Rev. Thomas, assisted by Rev. Ford, the spectators conducted themselves with exceptional decorum. The ceremony was performed with such dignity that no occasion was afforded for the usual unbecoming remarks. A large gathering, white and colored, were present. Miss Ford, niece of Mrs. Thomas Jefferson, is the guest for a while of her aunt on Stratford avenue. The Pilgrim Baptist Church wishes to thank the patrons of their Old Folks' concert on Tuesday evening, and will publish the amount realized from the proceeds in next week's NEW YORK AG. If you want the dews take THE AG. The many who turned out to see the installation that was to take place at the First Baptist Church were disappointed, as it did not take place. Mrs. Davis, mother of Mrs. Annie Adams of Jefferson street, East Bridgeport, is with her daughter for the summer. She was here from Boston last summer. She is engaged in the missionary work. Mr. Spears wishes to state that Trix Acry may be bought from him through Miss Hertha Payton of 36 Gregory street. To get the news you must be a patron. TO HONOR BLACK HERO Julius Torrey, Gunmaster at Sackett's Harbor, Personal. WATERFORD, June 9—Birmingham County Gentennial will be celebrated here, beginning with the Bone of Veterans celebration on June 12 and continuing throughout Old Homestead which is planned for June. The industrial panda which is planned for June will be the greatest display in the history of the city. Rev. J. D. Jackson of Richmond Springs will read the history of John Torrey of revolution, art fame, a Negro sailor who had charge of one of the guns on the U. N. Hirth Ovalia, which was used in the Civil War day morning, July 19, 1812. A children's early supper will be served in the A. M. K. Church on the evening of June 8 preparatory to the parade, as the committee hopes to get 5,000 children in line. The supper will be rally at the A. M. E. Zion Church last Saturday a fair success, though the weather was quite inclement. Rev. C. E. Keppe in the afternoon, and Rev. J. W. Kearns in the morning preached a practical saturn at eight. The choir, under the direction of Milda Cora Butler, Mrs. Gertrude Smith has gone to Syracuse to visit parents and friends. Miss Minnie Wright of Denmark visited her mother, Mrs. Carrie Macklin, last week. Mrs. J. Buck of Denmark it has caring for her sick daughter, E. E. Thomas. Mrs. Hattie Herold has returned from Southern trig. Little Fredie Thomas, Jr., is quite ill with the uneasy Miss Blanche Taylor has gone to Rochester to live with her aunt, Mrs. Laura Allen. The pastor and his family were entertained at dinner on Friday by Mr. and Mrs. Kucane Thomas of Morrison street. Aemon will be preached to the members of the Douglass Literary Society, the familiar on Sunday evening next. Harry Galein is expected to wend soon. The County Bar Association held its annual show, quiet at the Woodruff House on May 26. There were many representative lawyers and judges from the different courts throughout the State. The affair was a success. —The disposition of many of the daily papers to magnify every personal encounter between white and colored men or even white and colored boys into a race was is very important to the race and is intended to develop more hatred and race projection. American The dominance upon the landers of the tribes held in attack the victors and break- up their alliances but not until upon the land- ers of the tribes retreated. Indeed, it is pror- yly important that the tribes be able to peacefully and secure the whole people of the tribes and the whole land. Buff Remarks Suggested by T. G. Steward's Excellent Book 1016 Cavalier Saved Rough Rides Promotion Deated Our Solution Open Door in Army Illumination Quite the bright aspect of the war is afforded by the behaviour American soldiers in the various this country has waged. We have scholarship, in literature, in man- wealth quite overtaken the Anglo- their rise of program in which he rap of 2,000 years, but in the army of the United States, in which to El Chaye, taken their place, advance of the white American soldier did fight though the latter be. And builds the glory with which dians have covered the whole race, dedicated to them for other beings. Angle-Sea, cannot be believed, that the sea cannot be slaves that men who spent in that country should be slaves in that therefore we and, after the Iron War, number of saffron reinforced stabbornly and loyalty reinforced conduct of coiled soldiers in the Rebellion that the saffron were and endowed with civil and political These remarks are an introduction cool book. The Colored Regul- er United States Army, by Clapton B. G. Steward of the Twenty-Fifth Bic- literature, in which he attaches to its title, could have the Spanish War, but Clapton B. Steward is justly pleased we think, to have made the interest to investigate its use. We sketch of the black soldier's education and Civil War War of 1812. Some of the facts given in this book so far are known, published here, and are the subject of the black legion from St. Denis, crucified by our French allies, which was sent from the town of Savannah in 1759. Poulaski, the noble Pole, had fallen in battle, and was captured by the British, and after a general attack Americans and French upon the city, the coalition and forced to retaliate the British commander determined to attack the city, and would have accomplished his purpose. The St. Domingo legion thrown down the fleeing army and its pursuers by the Dominicans was Heuer Christophe, president of Haiti. It is most met with the Dominicans in fishing in America three West Indies, a taper and bore it to St. Domingo, and rule. We are also glad to know recruited in Haiti; the army was freed South America and found The most important part of the war was the colonization of the country, forged by the colonists in the war. The black Regular, as an army, was the most important force of the history and the four of history and the four of infantry regiments were in 1780. The black Regular, four and eight, and stated unit, the Teach Regiments of Calais, the allied forces. We cannot consider at any particular period of the colored liberation however, the well-behaved blacks, the Southern newspapers informing the can think of nothing. Southern behavior toward the country. Neither one gives a detailed account of the battles of Las Guasas, the three battles from the central observers, and affords any way that according to all the troops proved themselves allied, and even increased them. Chaplin Steward's book is please. He hopes to promote the to be a proper sense of gratitude, soldiers, and to win for these the promotion, which is now, after the effect of a good time. He book with an extra plan This last story of the Negro and gallantry, told in the post-war times, he won very stage-of-value campaign but has not yet the competition of the soldier in the Army of the Thousand America soldier, he has not seen a strong-point of the last-trained Middle-Age and his managers have been poor, using para. "The coldest troops, not does the chalter when the news and "devotion to the point of the sacerdote" to the point of the will fit an affloctious-dog. He prevenives other than that of a public, in the public, to the measure of his demand and of the men of his fellow cities by rare is that the full manpower of his soldier to accept the need for the excluding his manifest capacity is not the coldest soldier, speaking to the end of the column in this country on the day of the school to freely open to the capital and the avenue of promotion for accessible to his tried efficiency. He has no pre-war experience in the in the place as others as we have the nation's permanent military BU8Y BEES' GOOD CONCERT. The Program-To Celebrate Immigration-14 Years for Mourner Alainy, June 8-On June 11 the auxiliary of the Hamilton School rendered the following program: May Campbell; solo, Miss Foote; piano, Miss Krennlees Campbell; band, doost, Messr. Jefferson and Floble Libbie Lawrences; piano, Miss Williams; recitation, Mrs. Green Russell; recitation, Miss Pearl Riera; recitation, Mrs. Kill Van Allen The anniversary of the Kemenkes School in 1921, he attended Park Schoedelsteyn on June 20 under the guidance of his father, John J. Johnson of Albany will be the first day. His subject will be "Lincoln." His teacher, William M. Schoedelsteyn, will Marianne Leggins of Schoedelsteyn. Marianne and a finely gram has been prepared. There will be a Japanese concert and drill the Hamilton Street Church on the evening June 15. An excellent program is being prepared for that night. Miss Lina Van Dyke of Sortonna was born in New York and raised in Lewis, in the city of, and Mr. and Walter L. Henry, who was a lawyer. Henry Gros, who was also a clerk for weeks, is still unable to attend to his duties. THURNDAY, JUNE 8, 1904. Subscription Haten. Entered at the Post Office at New York or Second Avenue at 12th Street in the United States, Hawaii and Canada, Port Boston, Hawaii and the Philippines, Iceland, Postage Stamps, and Six Months, Month 30 cents. To Foreign Countries in the Universal Postal Union, add one opentax for each post or paperage. Mail to Mail, in a Postal Money Order, by Bank Draft, or an Express Money Order, when none of these can be procured, in a Registered Post Office, at the Post Office or Furniture & Furnishment, at the New York Post Office. Advertising Rates furnished on application. Advertising Rates furnished on application should reach this office by Monday or Tuesday. Advertisements will be received until noon on Wednesday for none of current week. Address all Mail. POINTFINE & PETERSON, Publishers. C & C Starry, New York City. David G. Leonard, General Advertising Agent, 421 S. N. Y., and 418 Albany Ave. Brooklyn New York City News M. D. Houston left the city last week for work in the office of the Walker Thomas daughter of J. C. Thomas is still very sick. He is in the hospital. O. West and the statewide statewide Adv. first year host AVENUE - Aug 1 first year host HOPE first year host WEST WEST - Aug 1 first year host WEST WEST - Aug 1 N. Ivanova, M. Mitchell left the city last week but hit mother in February. W Amanda Hollebeck left for Atlantic city, where she will remain duri- ly. W. K. Brown, formerly of 112 East street, has returned to her home in Washington. Class sessions on Monday evening at 11 a.m. and August, at 11 a.m. street, Mt. Vernon. It is requested to sell THE NEW YORK ACE to the following: Apply to J. W. Wakim, L. A. Wakim, and the accompaniment of the G. A. R. bba to the accompaniment of June 21 and 22. M.o. Harry and Sigourney Smith have been to Newport, IL, to spend the summer with the two men, Mrs. Bernard C. Smith. The Little No. 25 Class, W. H. Vaughn and K. C. Hart are the leading sessions Wednesday, January 14th 1935 at 53rd street - Adv. 1. H. F. English, Miss Eva G. Burleigh and E. J. Smith were called Tuesday to their 1. H. E. F. by the death of their sister, 2. H. J. H.歇尔。 Waged, the good-shelter, ladies of gentle- 3. H. E. K. Kinslow, the great hair tonic, Address the Rings are Company by letter only at 3th West 11th Street, New York - Adv. 3. Haddus, Stevens Post, No. 255, Issac D. Fox, commander, was restored by Maj. Gen. Daniel E. Sockel on Deviation day morning at his residence, 5th Avenue, 9th Street. 3. H. W. Wilkinson of 11th Fifth Avenue will invest in week for Lannock, Mass., where general under July 1st and 2nd and the idea of the sunning and castings Springs, 131. Oaks Gumbo, black eyed, pea and rice, and aل, home made leaked beans, good meals, chops, fried chicken, mout dinner 25 hours. Table of note, 50 cents with bottle of of Everything right. Nail Hros. Restaurant City of New York, New York City - Adv. Ston Baptist Church, 210 East 9th 1st Sunday, 1st Anthony preached and the meeting was in effect. 1. H. E. F. by the death of their sister, 2. H. J. H.歇尔。 1. H. E. Kinslow, the great hair tonic, Address the Rings are Company by letter only at 3rd Street, New York - Adv. Brown Circle, No. 24 L, of G.A.R. and the "Little Patriots" and the patriotic drama, "The Industrial Labyrinth" of the grandeur of the West street. A recent meeting of the Colored Republic was held in W. Anderson, who retires. The off- spring president in the place of W. Anderson, who retires. The off- spring president is unanimously elected to fill it for morning Friday evening of next week. Anderson's Bancing Academy, 116 West Anderson's Bancing Academy, 116 West every Friday evening during the every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday will continue as horizons-Ady. J. Taylor of 201 West Glenn street gave a speech in the Museum in Milwaukee of 182 West Glenn street. The Museum Man, who has just arrived from New York, gave a speech in Virginia and Mrs. George Washington. Mrs. James and Miss Watson of 125th Street entertained Lynwood Prievelton of Philadelphia and Mr. and Miss and R. J. Watson of New York, Mr. K. W. James will work for Virginia early next week and friends. Els of the following persons were: Dr. E. Thomas and Mr. Little Mrs. Mrs. Hannah Lamb, Mrs. Sarah Mrs. Mary Spencer, Mrs. Sadie Miss Ph. Max, Mrs. Heaton C. W. W. E. E. and Mrs. Georgiana Dr. David F. E. Church were 20th Day, 20th and 21st Day for the morning. He was at the Building of the Building was rendered by the choir, and the orchestra. The band was more正式. The choir was working real-time of the church. Dr. of 22 West 12th Street, was at a ten days' visit. In Mary's after-afternoon after he was at the "Unique Four" of the House of Highland, Joseph Mahoney and C. D. George Taylor, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. I.e. I.e. the city of Stoke and the 21 for the summer. General Kick one offer, Kink-line cross kick, long straight, soft and soft-bottle, the cents, and cakes of both for only 10 cents. Kink-line especially to be used with and this offer is good only at the Kink-line and this street shop. H.L. Toh-Best 20th street, Bougain Howe 11th street shop, M. B. Wine West 20th street and Landis & West 20th street. See the Kink-line on another column. Adv. May be the Janitha Wheelers all complimentary outing of James Park, deconveyance of people traveled many of the totality of the organization were many children, who coping in the fields. One of the days was a baseball game at the 1st single men of the country to a score of 17 to 17 presented with a round blue the one. The music was a long-noted batem. Dancing took place. Seeingly every day on the ground and regretted the Hater, was played. The everything but commendation BGROUGH OF BROOKLYN BGROUGH OF BROOKLYN first four from by Mina Mager committee for the V. M. C. A. fourth, seventh, twelfth Carlson art seventh, eighteenth W. W. Pro- fessor, twelfth V. M. C. A. John Bittwood, formerly of Charles bout the guest of Mrs Charlotte in Littleton avenue for the past year. Susan A. Lewis and Mrs Laura P. Par- son spending a day in Philadelphia and Atlantic as the guest the Taylor and Mrs Crombie. Looks there is some dissatisfaction over their absence in favor of the church chapel in the town center on oration day, another contest will be admitted for the next future. The church street and a friends from Bordyouth street and a friends from Bordyouth street and a friends from Bordyouth street and a beautiful flying visit to Mrs and their beautiful country home, the church. Russell of the Morningset street of friends at her residence of June in honor of Miss M. William, she will make a guest in Montair, J. an organizing regent were enjoyed. As a result of the college of the First Bureau A. M. E. H. Chen, on Feb. 17, eight men, aggregating $120,000 into them last year, were reported that the first 부회에서 the first, $100,000 through the first, Alfred C. Chen, $25, $50, $70, and $100,000. The next image of The A. M. E. will contain biographical stintches of Dr. W. T. Dizco, president of the New England Baptist Ministry of Convention, and of other prominent members of the conference, which notes all Conneid Repties Cheers, Brooklyn, on June 18-19 members. Dr. W. A. Alexander, poster of Silam Presbyterian, and the other members of the New England Christian Association are filed here for the first year. Commission was administered at 8 p.m. and three p.m. were received into the church fellowship. The senior Christian Endorsement and the Ministry Society will hold meetings on Tuesday and Friday evenings respectively. Personnel visiting Brooklyn will find free class accommodation at the Georgia home, rooms, newly furnished, light and siry, hot and cold water and bath, near 3 times of can. Pine location. Pavement or unseated gass. 722 D.M.S. street between Vazderbilt and Undarhill, and Brooklyn, N. Y. M. N. R. Hutton. Proprietor. The Brooklyn division of True Reformers celebrated their annual reunion on the evening of June 1 by a progressive dinner, which was largely attended by members of the order and the public generally. Chief James H. Crawford and his most well-known staff of co-workers deserve the credit they received. The condition of the True Reformers in Brooklyn At the last meeting of the Society of the Hons of Virginia, President Dudson proposed the formation of a labor human in connection with the board of directors, where applications of members of the society out of employment might be filed as an act of those might desire to help their position. The company was unnamously adopted. P. H. Fisher, Sr. of 71 Fleet street was elected secretary of this department. On June 3 Mrs. Robert T. Givans gave a dainty red and white luncheon in honor of "The Bode." The table was decorated with jack-rowes and the souvenirs were tiny red roses and the same reptiles were made for the afternoon was spent in singing and dancing. The members of the club are Mimes Nellis Anderson, Josephine Berroux, Estelle Beckman, Jessie Fortune, Kline Johnn, Jeanette Latimer, Harriett Merrill, Florence Ular, Corlinc Thorne and Elizabeth Winfield. At the Fleet Street, A. M. K. Zioh's Church School, forming Pastor Jacob Prowed, The Sunday school held special subjects and hearned the anniversary music. At 6:30 the Christian Endeavor held an interesting meeting. At the evening service, which was 4:11 attended, Rev. P. H. Franklin preached. The choir rendered beautiful music. Mrs. Carrie Johnson, John Houndree was the author of the reception for the pastor will be held on Wednesday evening, June 14. There will be an excursion on August 3. The first parlor entertainment given by the Historic Reception Committee of the Johnson County Museum of Art was last Thursday evening and was largely attended. The menu and literary program were the program which was in just as follows: Address, Dr. W. T. Dixon; vocal solo, Lillian Hodgson; solo vocal, Henry Fahler; address, Mr. A. W. Wiley; selection, Mary M. Kearl; and vocal solo, Mary Herriet Myers. The assistant docent of the committee, is highly encouraged. The Society of the Some of North Carolina celebrated death anniversary at Bridgewater Hall on Friday. Dr. W. L. Hutner provided and the address of welcome was delivered by the Rev. M. C. Vivian views presented the photographs of ex-patriots, and a historical sketch of the organization incoming officer and by old friends of the society. Among them were Rev. W. R. Lawton, J. Jennemont and George K. Wibcron, Jr. and J. Jennemont and George K. Wibcron, Jr. for his great interest in the society. At the Concord Baptist Church last Sabbath morning, covenant meeting was held at 10:30, afterwardate Pector Dixon baptized one candidate. The Sunday school was not three hundred strong by 2 p.m. The anniversary bymoons were held next to the getaway to the school. The Concord Baptist Church was not three hundred. Dodson announced that the school had been assigned to Plymouth Church for the anniversary exercise on Thursday and that Dr. Hills was expected to be the speaker. The church was sent to 2:30 was largely in the day of the school. At the same time, W.C.T. U. of the church and a collection was lifted for the union at the conclusion of the service. The Banner Social given by class No. 9 of the Concord Baptist Sunday School at 143 Willoughby street last Friday evening was will be called the month of the school. The school was an annual friend. Miss Adh Akh Wurayalga, teacher of the class, presented the following program: vocal solo, Miss Mary Smith; recitation, Keva Benjamin; chorus, the class; recitation, Miss Irene Harrett; quartet, Miss Smith, Harrett, Tobias and Woody; dust, Miss Benjamin and Jacob; choral, Miss W. K. and Jacob; and music selection, Miss Alice O. Powell; vocal solo, Miss Kibel Tobias; vocal solo, Miss Maggie Foods; recitation, Miss Ethel Harris; chorus, the class; tableau, Old Woman in the Nose; address, K. L. Foulon, superintendent of the intercourse department, and the堂长. The Plains of the Family, N. K. Dodson, superintendent of the main school, acted as master of ceremonies. On Monday evening of last week a party was gived by the Junior Smart. Set Club at Brooklyn at the residence of their president, George W. Lattimore of 233 Halser street. Various games were introduced by Mim Fru. Burleigh, after which this short program was presented. Votee, Black, Black, and the club. Louis Lattimer, vocal solo, Maler, Webster, recitation, George W. Lattimore, and piano solo, Howard G. Warren, An original drama written by the members of the club, entitled "The Rebanard," was presented by Nette H. Moore, Elvis C. Davis, Elise L. Downing, Chester Moore, Howard C. Warren and L. L. Lattimore. Lattimore was a distribution ofว栋, refreshment and served. Among those present were Miss Elise L. and Leonote P. Downing, Macarotta and Gloys Moore, Ribel and Gillian Arrington, Nettie H. Moore, Iris Samudci, Edith M. Pierce, Edna Jones, Victoria Bishop, Kitty Holbrook, Louise Lattimer, Elaie S. Davis, P. P. L. L. Lattimore, Linda L. Moe, Scottton, Lees Lillion, Melie L. Wolfe, Flint, Alexander, Marian Heyliger, Blossom Lewis, Edith Brown and Carrie Dublin; and Howard C. Warren, Chester Moor, George Clayton, Loddow Werner, George Thoupson, Robert P. Lattimore, Gilbert Moore, Charles Scott, Richard Jackson, Leonem Kemp, William Heyliger, Hutchins Bishop, Lawrence Brown; P. Develick, Eric, Shannon Bishop, Frank Holbrook, Lark, Smith and Matthew A. and George W. Lattimore. To Afro-American Realty Company Stock holders: Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Stockholders of the Afro-American locality of New York, the Colored Republican Club, 138 West 53rd street in the city of New York, Borough of Manhattan, on Monday, the day of June 10, 1965, by appointment by the Board of Directors for such meeting in the Company's office), for the purpose of electing elsen (11) Directors for the Company's Board of Adoption of adopted amends By-Laws, and for the election of two (2) Inspectors of Election, and for the transaction of such other business may properly come before said meeting. Date June 1, 1965. JAMES E. GANNER. January 2, 1965. SECRETARY and Treasurer. NEW YORK ST. LUKE'S ORDER. Held Annual Session and Elected Officers for the Year. The twenty-third annual session of the R W. Grand Council of the State of New York Independent Order of St. Luke, was held on May 25 at Old Fellow's hall on West 20th street. Sister Martha Vidito presided. The roll call was answered by representatives of the following Council: Mt. Nebo, 77; Celusial, 91; St. John's, 156; of Brooklyn; Mt. Zion, 23; A. E. Coleman, 129; St. Philip, 110; Mt. Actus, 179; Magnolia Juvenile, 2, of New York city; Rose of Sharon, 155; Lilly of the Valley, 122; Debonh; 106; of Boston, N.m.; and Fraguary, of New York. The session was well attended. All the addreens made were fraught with the bright hopes for the work. To be accomplished by the order. The committee on nominations reported the names of the following as officers for the year ending March 1992, R. W. G. chief, C. F. W. de la St. Louis, W. W. were chief, P. W. de la St. Louis of Brooklyn; a great salesman, Barry Bottom of Brooklyn; grandICU, L. A. B. in the city of Brooklyn; grand chaplain, L. B. T. T. Chick of Newark; messenger, Gertredie, A. B. T. T. and sentinel, David F. B. The grand offers were duly installed by F. G. Used L. B. T. T. and A. B. the close of the mission. Mt. H. H. and A. B. Coleman were the most-scoring trainers of the grand chaplain on the next morning the day and evening. The next morning will be held in Boston. Mrs. Shaw's Gift to Tuskegee From the Council (Vice Consortial). La amuse Mary S. Shaw, de Fidelidade, sébdo en un instituto de manda de la institución de Tuskegee, Alabama, plamat dirigida por el famoso amador de la ram de coler Booker T. Washington. Amuge de la institución Tuskegee ha residué donaciones de mayor dezo de el más cuadrado de cuenta persona de la mama ran, A que la re- hora Shaw pertancia. Harlem Notes. The Smart Set's and Williams and Walker's ball teams played an exciting game before a large crowd at the Olympic Field, 18th street and 8th avenue, last week. The score at the finish was 14 to 16. The tie will be played off next Friday. The Colorado New Yorks of whom Mr. Corkin is manager, went up the State and played at five different points, winning two and losing three games. On Sunday they played at Portchester, and the score was 5 to 2 in favor of their opponents. The Onstar Baseball Club lost their two best games and are taking on some new players. They expect to defend all teams they meet during the month. The outing of Prime's of the Lentils Wheelers was attended by the largest crowd they ever drew. The day was fine and all enjoyed a really good time. This and the pandemic of the Firm's was the most important event in the Classicalள்டியு. Early Corps made Decoration day a memorable one for our people. Miss Alice Randolph of Washington, D.C. who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Bolin, of the Bronx, has returned home. Mrs. WilmshJD Jackson is recovering from a severe back at the hammock. Mrs. Joe Ashby is able to take short walks, and will leave for Tarrytown and Nyack next week for a month's visit to recuperate. Williamsbridge Notes. Charles W. Gilmore visited Montreal last Friday and returned on Saturday evening. Mim Mabal Beach of 9th street is very ill, as is also Mr. Williams of 24th street. Mr. Waltham attached an enclosed room on last Friday, where he evening communion was largely attended. Miss Alice G. Powell's Recital. A piano recital will be given by Miss Alice G. Pawell, the fourteen year old girl pianist, at Memorial hall, Young Women's Christian Association Building, Flatbush avenue and Sothernherse hall, Brooklyn on Monday from 12:30 to 1:30, from Montgomery from Montgomery, Glenn, Chippeau, Schubert, Behoven and other great masters entirely on Friday from 8:30 to 1:30, at KLS on clock. Admission Fifty Cent. New Rochelle Notes. NEW ROCKLELL, C. S.-Sunday was rally day at Hibson Bishop Church, of which Rev. W. Nister is pastor. Rev. Rooker of Youhner prescribed in the afternoon and Rev. Tims of Brooklyn in the evening. Joseph Parker, student at Hampstead, is spending the vacation with his family. Eley is rejoicing over the arrival of a little daughter. Mrs. Nathaniel Miller, with her baby, is in New Haven having her parents. The funeral of Mim Miss贝斯特 occurred Rev. Clementoff, Rev. Clementoff, Rev. Clementoff, Mrs. Liliane Jouwes daughter of New York were guests of Mr. Harris Tarris Sunday. Mrs. Jouwes, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Mary and Master Payton Miller of Brooklyn were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tarris. Mrs. Miller returned from England, N. J., where she was visiting relations. Mrs. Anne Yates and Mrs. Tarris spent Friday in New York visiting friends. Hotel Arrivals HOTEL MACO--Corvallis Green, Fairfield, Conn; Mr. and M. D. White, Red Bank, N. M. P. Allam, Chicago; J. H. Harbor, Arthan- city; Mr. and M. J. H. Endoland and W. S. Herkman, Boston; M. and M. Mrs. Henk- man, Boston; M. and M. Mrs. Henk- man, Boston; J. John Klaight, Kingston; Mr. and M. J. C. Quinn, Bedford; Mr. and M. K. M. Murry, Jersey City; M. and Mr. Charles River; M. and Mr. K. N. Jolner, Rochester; and Mr. and M. C. Jackson, Tarrantown. BUSINESS NOTICE Mum O. R. Garis and Mr. K. Turner, who are partners in the grocery business at 229 West 61st street, have also opened a first class restaurant at 229 West 61st street and ice cream pallet at 229 West 61st street. Ossaining Notes Onsimiso, June 6.—Ransnel Papino, the well-known caterer, has purchased the Opera lunch room, formerly conducted by ex-Town Clerk George Leary. Mr. Papino has resigned his position as chef at Holbrook's School and will devote his entire time to his work venture. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Brown, Mrs. Jacob Nickelson, Miss Grace Hoffman, John Hoffman, Frank Thomas and Samuel Halstead of Peekhill attended the lanthia Wheelmen's outing at Prime's Park on Decoration day. A large number of Oasninglites went on May 29 to Tarrytown and attended the reception of D. S. Dudley's Edge, &c. 40, P.A. M. in Music Hall. Among them were Mrs. E. Papino, the Misses A. Papino, Nadie Mead, Mamie Bowman, Ross Brown and Louise and Joseph Magill, Ernest Fogg, William Horton, Joe Magill, Geo-Hazzard and Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Prime and family. Miss Grace Hoffman spent Sunday at Peekhill at the guest of her sister, Mrs. Carrie L. Blevens. E. Papino, a New York city man here on Thursday receiving old accountary news. Dorsey M. Webster of Brooklyn was a guest of Frank Thomas on Sunday, June 1, and returned to his home on Monday. Mrs. Gertrude L. Rose of New York spent Sunday in Oasningl. as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nickelson. 一 ALLEY—MATIOH: Mim Licey A. Mahod, daughter of Mrs. John A. Mahod of 823 Court, Thomas Alley at the home of the bride's mother Thomas Alley at the home of the bride's mother on Thursday, June 1, by Rev. K. G. Cliffon, director of the Rev. K. G. Cliffon, Gertrude Smith, the flower girl of Miss Brielle Mahod, sister of the bride; and Samuel Dennis was best man. The bride wore Mim Licey Mahod, sister of the bride; and Samuel Dennis was best man. The bride wore Mim Licey Mahod, sister of the bride. It was one of the finest weddings in the Bronx! Over three hundred presents were received from the naming party. The bride will receive their friends on Sunday, June 1, at the home of the bride's mother. REHN—HEN: Mrs. M. A. Hill of 518 Whiton at K. T. Reed, by Rev. K. D. Wynn. CARD Mira. I. L. Whitehall left the city on Monday for Ashbury Park to make ready her cottage for the entertainment of her guests. The return of old patients year after year is a must. The cottage, situated on Avenue of Address 25 Ashley avenue, West Ashbury Park, N. J. Picnic and 'Summer Night's Festival OF THE Thursday Evg June 15.1905 Music by Mim Hollie L. Anderson's the celebrated Orchestra. ADMISSION . . . 85 cents A housemate prize provided the Club having their own guest present. Take 8th avenue 'L' to 180th street, walk one block to Park. The Williams Cottage 134 Bookman Street Barton Springs OPEN JUNE 10 TO 6:00. MRS. SOLOMON WILLIAMS Dinner and Concertos City Avenue, New York, N.Y. Jum MICHELLAWBOY WANTED - Agree to handle high class home hold preparation, monochrome avoid the use of cells of call. Brooklyn, 79 Franklin street, city. TO LET - Furnished or unfurnished rooms in private house. Bath, laundry and all con- struction. Apply, Mrs. Brown, Mr. Brexon, Mr. Brexon, 90 West street, N.Y. TO LET - Nicely furnished room for gentlemen, All impurities. Apply, Mrs. Glimmer, 14 Fourth street, Willamstreet, N.Y. TO LET - Furnished room for light housekeeper, All impurities. Apply, Mrs. L. Wright, 118 Fortress street, Brooklyn, N.Y. June 8-41. TO LET - Pumped room. Gentlemen, All con- structions. L. Green, 90 West street. TO LET - Unfurnished rooms in private house, 140 East 101st street, N.Y. TO LET - A large neatly furnished room with applies. Apply, Mrs. Johnson, 101st summer avenue, Brook- lyu, N.Y. June 8-41. TO LET - WIDE will leave to responsible party. Chance for pool man. Willingham, 21st Broadway. UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS - 70 West, 90th 8 rooms, all impurities, 87 West 90th, 6 rooms, all impurities. DEMARKING and plain seating at moderate mature house. Brooklyn, 170th, 178th, Plain Brook, Brooklyn, 341. COMFORTARKL, furnished rooms for select gentlemen only. Mrs. Christella Mroetland, 115 Back Row, Newark, N.J. TO LET. A thoroughly renovated second floor with bath and every convenience. AppT John B. Nail, 60 8th Avenue. TO LET. Furnished Room, front parlor or back room. பெck in apartment. Reusable terms. Mrs. R. M. Mason, 34 West 50th street, Top Floor E. TO LET. Furnished or unfurnished rooms Apply to Brown, 170 Rerson street, Brooklyn, N.Y. TO LET. A furnished floor hall room. Apply to Mr. L. Lunt, 161 Third Avenue, near 4th street. ROOM WANTED - a small family world like R. O'Mourish in a quiet family's reasonable, suburban, 35 West 2nd street. Hattie Allias. TO LET. Forgard furnished rooms, all improvements for couple, or two gentlemen. 1999 Broadway. If the Baby is Outting Teeth Mr. Wimlows Rooftown Strategy has been used for over 14 years. HIGTY YEARS OF MILIONS OF MOTHER'S FORGETTING. with PERFECT SUCESS. IT SOOTHETTER THE CHILLI, BOPTERER THE GUNS. ALATE WITH PAIN. CUNDRY WIND COLLES. IN THE BEST REMELY FOR DIAGREQUAS. SOLD by Drugstein in every part of the world. Become and go for Mrs. Wimlow's Roothing Syrup, and make other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Christian Endeavor League Will celebrate their First Anniversary, Sunday, June 11 at 6 o'clock, at Bethel A. M. E. Church 20th St. bet. 7th and 8th Aven. Miss Eva Turner and Madame Lotta Jackson Solitaire. Music by The New Amsterdam Orchestra. 142 & 144 W. 28th St. ELEGANTLY DECORATED 4-Room Apartments Private halls and toilets, ranges and boilers For rent to respectable families. RENTS REASONABLE Apply to M. Manheimer 223 West 38rd St. or JANITOR ON PREMINES SING KBB FIRST CLASS Chinese Restaurant 333 West 59th St., bet. 8th and 9th Aven. Ground Floor. Open All Night. up 1 3 moj The Whitehead House 25 Atkins Avenue West Ashbury Park, N. J. OPEN JUNE 15 Room airy and well furnished hot and cold water, bath, excellent table service, pedor games, lawn tennis etc. Special arrangements made for large families or parties spending the season. Correspondence promptly attended. MRS. L. B. WHITEHEAD. Jun 8 8 am Proprietro a. CARPET CLEANSING Price for Cleaning: Brussels and Tapestry, 5 c ayd Wilton and Velvet. - 6 a cyd Axminster & Moquette, 7 c ayd Reditting Sewing and Relaying Metropolitan Carpet Cleaning Company 339 West 59th Street Telephone, 4139-J Columbus may 11 noon The "EL DORADO" modifications beautiful surroundings Terms $ per week J. B. Bates, Prep. Sunday parties a speciality Practical caterer Diana to hire jun 14 and The Providence House (FORMERLY PURMAN COTTAGE) Located in the most desirable and accessible part for members of the Negro roo. Res- ident of Pinecrest accommodations. Mrs. James Stone. Prop. Special arrangement for accommodation of visitors to the N.K. A. June 1 Why continue to pay high rentals? We are a beautiful line of cottages for mall or to rent on incidental terms. HICKS @ ROSS REAL ESTATE AND INBURANC 128 Evergreen Avenue, Greene, L. L. New York Office, 600 West 50th thirty four years 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 "Rage Problem." WM. TENNY BECK, JOSEPH E. BRUCK, WINSTON E. DARNEY, RICHARD R. WILSON, WALTER E. HANDY, JOHN W. STEVENSON, FRANK STEUART, WILFORD H. SMITH, JAMES E. GARNER, JAMES C. THOMAS, PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. MEYER'S BUILDING, 49 Malden Lane Between William and Nassam Streets Eleventh Floor, Rooms 1105-6-7 NEW YORK CITY advice to all industrious colored folk is "GET SOME PROPERTY" "GET A HOME OF YOUR OWN" Why Pay High Rent? Home at $1,200 up 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 Railway, N. J., 20 minutes from Herald Square, New York, on the Pennsylvania Railroad. Chockily located Lots $100 up,-$5 Down and $1 per Week You life injured FREAK. In one of death, your family will get a Warranty Deed free to the lot you are buying, no matter how much you will own. Bund for Free Tickets for our Grand Excursions every Tuesday and Thursday. Tickets leave at 12:15 P. m. sharp. FRANK PFAFFMAN, THORNE 570 CORTLANDT. 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 music lessons, this book will teach you to play the piano. You shall just when the white hay for middle Cs, then the one for P, and so on. Within five minutes the player is led on and on till simple melodies become easy. Another advantage is that it learns to play with pianos. Anybody can learn to play by this simple and easy method. GEORGE BULDER'S Music Store, OAK HILL, ON. 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, 2059 Harlem Or Janitor on Premises Jun 14t 1878 A Grand Reception and Concert 1905 WILL BE GIVEN BY The Juvenile Glittering Star Council, No. 1 G. U. O. of D. and S. of 8T. LUKE'S AT ASSOCIATION HALL, 160 West 29th street Friday Evening, June. 9th, 1905 Music by Mice Missile Anderson Admission, 25 cents Concert begins 8:30 p.m. sharp Children under 12 years, 15 cents There will be 3 prizes awarded, a Watch, Zither and Finger Ring. The child bringing the highest amount of money over $0.00 gets the watch. The child bringing over $0.00 gets the stither. The child bringing over $0.00 gets the finger ring. The contest will close on Thursday, June 14th at p.m. All money for prizes returned to Mrs. S. Bratton, 350 Columbus avenue, between 6th and 7th street. OFFICERS OF THE COUNCIL, Ruth Bower, Charity, Donny Hunter, Hope, Madeline Furgerson, Faith, Edna Williams, Pin Sec., Edna Hunter, Sec. Sec., S. G. Bratton, Treas. GUARDIANS: Sister Jane R. Thomas, Sister Mary Jimison, Sister Hunter, Sister Amanda Hollenbeck. June 14th The 31st Grand Annual Cuban and American Summernight's Festival and Picnic Benevolent Society Los Treinta ZELTNER'S CASINO and PARK, 170th St. and 3rd Avenue Hீராக On Monday Evening, June 19th, 1905 Music by the NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA 35 cents Dancing from 8 p.m. to 4 a.m. Parties from Manhattan can take the Third Ave. "L" to the 189th Street Station, or the Fordham Голлев direct to the door. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Juan Conde, President; Emilio Gonzalez, Vice Pres.; Pedro Calderon, Treasurer; Antonio Gomez, Secretary; Cirilo Bell, Ass't Sec. OFFICIERS OF THE SECRET: Carlos Cuavos, President; Modesto Hove, Vice Pres., Magin Gonzalez, Treasurer; Pedro Calderon, Secretary; Antonio Gomez, Ass't Sec. CARLOS CUEVAS, Floor Manager JUN 8-15 THE COLORED AMERICAN MAGAZINE THE NEGRO'S GREATEST PUBLICATION May be had for $1.00 a Year THE AGE AND MAGAZINE COMBINED $2.00 The Colored American Magazine PEARL AND CEDAR STREETS, New York FOR SALE. 2-story and Basement In the Stuyvean section; 9 rooms and be parlor; plate glass from Price $5,800. Only $2,000 JOHN B. 164 Montague Street. and Basement Brown-Stone section; 9 rooms and bath; newly decorated; new parlor; plate glass front door; street apainted. Only $2,000 Cash. This is JOHN B. MOSELEY, Antique Street. Brooki THE A. & M. COLLEGE GREENSBORO, N.C. The fall term, begin September 1, 1989; strong faculty; unimpaired facilities; new dormitory being erected to meet increasing demands; short two-year course in agriculture; two practical four-year course, one in agriculture leading to the degree of *B. Agr.*, and one in Mechanical learning to the degree of *B. A.*; graduate in good demand. Write at once and send resume to the following address for enquiries or further information. Brown-Stone House newly decorated; new Mantel Cabinet in door; street aphalted. Cash. This is a Bargain. MOSELEY, Brooklyn, N. Y. FOR SALE Plata, Tenencia and Private House, also Suburban House, all On Easy Terms RENOLD LIGHTSTON 150 Nassau Street may25 3mo' Suites 1103-4-5 Tel. 3229 John 318 West 59th St. TO LET Rents $36 to $38 Poo Month Apply Theodore Rogers Brill 301 WEST 50TH STREET 285, 287, 307 W. 147th St. Handsome Apartments of 4 and 5 large, light rooms with improvements. Fine neigh- borhood. Rents, $16 to $19 per month PHILIP A. PAYTON. Jr., Agent 67 West 134th Street Largest and Most Popular Furniture Firm on the West Side. Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Oilcloth, Linoleum, Stoves, Go Between Columbus and Amsterdam Avenues Three Elegant 3-story and basement, brownstone private houses. Each house containing 11 rooms and bath. Rent, $100 per month each Apply PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., Agent 67 West 134th Street Forty minutes run from New York over the Erie and D. L. & W. Railroads. All trolley lines from Jersey City and Newark pass the Park. An ideal place for PICNICS AND OUTINGS Being set up with Pavilions, Merry-go-Round, Swings, etc., Bean-ball, Tennis and Cr Orange. For information write Gold TRADING STAMP Gold TRADING STAMP and invest your spare money in the Bonds of the Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Company. You will get every dollar back invested in the Bonds, and you will receive $1 (6) Dollars on the hundred, beside. 150 Nassau Street, N. Y. City Has Just Issued $50,000 worth of 6 per cent, Gold Bonds, secured by a First Mortgage of $100,000 on Real Estate owned by the Company. PAR VALUE, $10.00 MATURITY VALUE, $16.00 Bonds Mature in 1915 The Bonds are issued in the convenient denomination $100,000; designed for those wishing to invest from time to time small amounts. All Bonds mature in years, and are guaranteed an annual interest of six percent, payable in April and then December. A company has arranged to lease deposit alipso to those who are not in a position to pay for the bonds, at which time, which will be held by the purchaser until the Bonds bought are paid for, at which time, will be held by the purchaser. In addition to this the holder of ten Bonds or more, will be allowed to arrange a time from one to ten, and receive the amount in cash. They may also make special investments, a shorter time than is required to mature the Bonds. This will enable investors to have a guaranteed investment and will keep their money subject to their withdrawal, just as though it were in the bank. In making these arrangements we believe that we have thus devoid the most satisfactory means of small money to invest in our securities, ever offered to our people, and that their advantage of our liberal terms. No less than five Bonds can be bought on the payment of their Order for Bonds by mail must be sent to the Treasurer at the Home Office. Money may be sent by Money, Order or Registered Letter, addressed to the company. P. SHERIDAN BALL, Prog.; L. C. COLLINS, Sec.; JOHN H. ATKINS, Treas. Jun. 8 1896 1905 FIFTH ANNUAL Picnic Summer and Night'S FESTIVAL Ianthia Wheelmen At Sulzer's Harlem River Park and Casino 127th Street: Entrance On Friday Evening. July 7th, 1905 Music by PROF. WALTER F. CRAIG ADMISSION, 35 CENTS OFFICERS: Robert D. Green, President; William H. Tyler, Vice-President; James N. Anderson; Treasurer; G. H. DeForester, Fin. Secretary; Charles R. Walker, Rec. Secretary; Oderal Kennedy, Recording Sec. WALTER F.CRAIG'S 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, such one a member of the Musical Mutual Pro- tective Union, Local 310, A. P. of M., the only recognised Union in New York. mar 30 31 JUST OPENED! 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 GOLD TRADE STAMP 603, 605, 607, 609 and 613 NINTH AVENUE Northwest cor. of 43rd St. and Most Popular Furniture Firm on the West Side. Carpets, Bedding, Oilcloth, Linoleum, Stoves, Go- Carts and Baby Carriages. A Guaranteed Sewing Machine Free With Every Purchase of over $75. WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPER THE BEST PREMIUM OF THEMALL. GOD'S RAISING STAR FOR RENT PETER R. LEE, 75 Oakwood Avenue ORANGE, New Jersey FOR SALE BY S. Rossmack, 7th avenue and 41st street; W. S. Rockey, 34th street and 5th avenue; F. J. Ward, 50th street and 5th avenue; Chas. E. Frasts, 2301 5th avenue; W. B. Ritner's Store, Hageman & Co's Store, J. and F. Groita, 27th avenue; Gibson, 40th street and 5th avenue; Colp, 200 Bladder Street, Rossmack, Ritner's Drug Store, Abraham & Strowman, M.S. L. Dowrill, 40th Bodeman Avenue, Jersey City, Sugano, Harcourt, Newark, 50th St. Drug Store, Lattow and M.S. F. Smith, 51st Street, Harcourt, New York, R. L. Robinson, 500 West 40th Street, Benjamin Harcourt, 120th and 14th Street shop, M.S. R. W. Whiteland, 220 West 50th Street, Loudford Group, 501 West 50th Street; L. A. Whiteland, 220 West 50th Street; R. A. Jackson, 50th West 50th Street; F. W. Kinsman & Co's Drug Store, 5th avenue and 5th avenue and 5th avenue and 5th avenue Micronaut June 8—Discovery day was well observed here. There was a large parade in which the G.A.R. of this city, the Astor Corp of Bristol and 100 men from the battleship *Discovery* took part, with others from this city, with a superior to see so far entered man in line. The entered men and boys of the Training Battleship. There were also parties and other social events, in the afternoon and evening. A group of five of the W. M. W. Club, Pammy Gibbons, Josephine Jennings, and James O'Brien, attended the celebration of Jared Park. In the evening the young jubilee of the A. G. C. Club gave a concert in the Union Congregational Hall. John W. Johnson, one of the most respected elderly man of this city a teacher in education and a lawyer in his home, 72 labiature street, in his Fashion, who has been in Providence for the water, has returned to this city. Chase, who has been a resident of Providence for several years. Large numbers of people have been attending the fair given by his Lafayette, No. 24594 of O. of O. and a large number of prizes have been drawn by people who attended. The fair will continue throughout the week. The special attraction are hard concerts and the floor. In Timothy Thomas Fortuna, editor of this paper, he written a book of poems, "Dreams Leave your orders with the agent of the publisher and he will get you the book for you." Miss R. C. Carter of New Bedford, Mass., and in the city Sunday and delivered a very good speech. Miss Chippeau, a woman's day at Touro Chapel. She said many good things that will be remembered for a long time, women in this city who are concerned with women and women in the church, a paper called on Miss Carter and enjoyed a very bright talk with her. Among other things the interest here was taking in the TAUOR that she thought, there was no paper equal to the TAUOR and that she would not be without it. Miss Carter took a paper that was printed by Mr. Fortune, Miss Carter took breakfast with Rev. and Mrs. Gibson, the beautiful home on Levin street, Miss Carter left for home by the 4:30ft. at the evening service Rev. Berk, the collection for the year was 833. The ladies who were seated in the alter were Monahan Lovackian, Gen. Woodson and G. N. Gibbons. The authors from the W. M. W. Club were Miss Panny Gibbons, Jojanneine Leonard, Miss Carter the lady of the missionary society took up their collection. At this service the junior choir as well as the members and congregation are very proof of their organ. Miss Dame Down, who handled the organ as well, used, when the organ had been acquired. Andrew J. Tab has made many improvements in the school. He raised the six classroom cottage next to his estate, Rev. M. N. Jeter has returned from his trip in the South and filled his pulpit speech. No. 23 of the school's annual program will be rendered in the evening. Mr. Gee, Williams is working hard to increase the number of students who succeed. It will be a drama of three acts. "The Spotted Darlin," will be presented of this State will attend dinner services in this city at Town Chapel the last Sunday in this month to hear their sermon preached by Rev. C. N. Gibbons, the Girl Teacher. Love with a Newport GIRL" M., Lillian Bunna Jeter Davin of South Media, Pa. will be the guest of the given on her mother, M. N. Jeter. BISHOP HARRIS' NEW SUIT. New Shoes Given Him Also-Popularity of Rev. R. J. Neither. SARATOGA, June 6. -The reception tendered Bishop Harris Monday the excelsed any given on a life occasion for years in this church. The master of ceremonies was W.J. Mossy. Mayor of Saratoga City was H.A. Mamland. A.M. In response Bishop Mrs. Anne Bostwick, who has been sick, was at the reception. Mrs. Preston of Allan who was at the reception, Mrs. Sumner of Sumner here, Mrs. Taylor, of mother of Mrs. Harris, is extremely ill at the hospital. Wm. H. Anderson of Newport, R. I., has been required of chef at the B. and I. R. k. restraints. Pastor Sue for Salary Arrange- Two Marriages. New Haven, June 5.—Samuel Krost, aged 63, a respected resident, who had married on a cottage farm for many years, died after two world illness with pleurisy on Sunday, May 26, at his residence on Hodson street. He was returned of the 14th Rhode Island Heavy Artillery Battalion with heavy artillery. G. A. R., and of Zion A. M. K. Church. The champions were held the following Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at the church. Rev. J. W. Davis conducted the services. A delegation from Cemetery. Decensed in survived by two sons, one of whom was present at the funeral. Miss Barbara Higgins was married to Edward Larry on June 1 at the residence of the Wife, and she was married to William, Jr. established. It was a very fashionable wedding, and some handmade gifts were received. Mike Eve Garlin, a native of this city, was the author of Rev. K. Gloin, I am the matured of Rev. K. Gloin. Rev. John H. Presbury, who has been the πhoto of Union A. M. K. Conrck for the past year and who was succeeded by Rev. L. H. Cook Antoria, L. I., has entered into litigation to revive the balance of his salary. It is mid to have been stipulated, when Mr. Presbury gets to the above, that he was to receive for his services 1000 a year. He says that of this payment he has observed $231. Since he was inserted from the pastorate he has made for the demand for the balance, but without any demand for the assistance of his church for 100 days. Rev. R. George Middleton has just produced to be a religious paper known as "The Zion" The autopsy of St. Louis' P. K. Church, Avenon street, Monday evening Rev. Reginald Avenon presented, on behalf of the Rev. Add Beckley, the Women's Antimony Society, a removed and�eature, eruption and the fall. Dress came to Donovan Alwayne who will never take his leave to the same age of St. Monica's Mission at the end of the year. The women's上学 have leased but the most the percentage of their address. Also on the 10th of September on June 1st in the 10th year, St. Forty-sept PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. should be of White REALESTATE. AND INSURANCE My specialty in the management of Colored Tissue Property. in Mo. 554, 556, 558 & 560 West 126 St TO LET ER AGENTS WANTED Money Required you receive and approve of your bicycle. up to on Ten Days Free Trial guaranteed $10 to $24 5 Models Coaster - Brakes and Punctureless Tires. & 1904 Models $7 to $12 Makes. you make or model you want at one-third usual Choice of tires and as堤 as堤 and be ment on all our bicycles. Strongest guarantees. SHIP ON APPROVAL C. O. D. to any without a cost deposit and allow 10 DAYS TRIAL before purchase is binding. Second Hand Wheels $3 to $8 live and stocked in Chicago retail stores. bicycle until you have written for our FASTEST write tires of all kinds, at half regular price. Contains a world of useful information. Write for it. ROOF TIRES $4.75 PER PAIR PUNCTURE-PROOF Regular price $8.90 per pair. To introduce $4.75 we will sell You a Sample Pair for Only NO MORE TROUBLE from PUNCTURES Result of 15 years experience in tire making. No rubber from TURNSHS, OAUTR, OAKTURNSHS, OAKTURNSHS, SERIOUS punctures, like intentional knife cuts, can be vulcanized like any other tire. Sand for Catalogue "T. showing all kind. and make the Ooster Street Railway Way. - and Hibernia-Nu- ture Railway. The closed track and station. and any other make-off. Klixtic and Fair Miding. We will allow a special discount of 5% (thereby ma- sured and paid once with driver). Time to be returned as an assurance. MEAD CYCLE CO., Bopt. "J. until 71 KIN Great Hair Str Most Wonderful Discovery hair. Acts and makes of three feet 6 per pair and up- pressed with smooth leather and puncture strap B and "J." This and easy kidding. We will ship C. O. S. on arrival (thereby making the price $30 per pair) if you be returned at our expense if not satisfactory or Dept. "J.L." CHICAGO, ILL. NK·IN For Straightener and Recovery ever made for kinky Acts like MAGIC on the ha KINK·NE Most Wonderful Discovery ever made for kinky, curly and knotty hair. Acts like MAGIC on the hair Makes Hair Grow Makes Hair Straight Makes Hair Soft Stops Hair Falling Cures Dandruff Hair Invigorator Nourishes the Scalp FREE to show what KINK INE will do, and to prove that it is the Best Hair Tonice in the World, set on 15 cents in Stampa or Silver to pay postage and we will send you a Sample Bottle. SPECIAL To prove the quality and su- we will send, prepaid, one full-s- cake of Soap, price 25c, both and write your name and address. FOR SALE BY 8, Rosestock, 7th avenue and 41st street and 8th avenue; Chase, K. Prante, 2004 8th avenue, street and 8th avenue; L. P. Rapp, 80th street and 8th avenue; Gluten, 4th street and 6th avenue; Colp, 200 Bld. Dowdish, 600 Bedman avenue; Jersey City, Regina street; Durham, Kent Yard; L. Belden, 800 Bld. Wheaton, 800 West 80th street; L. Belden, 800 Bld. Wheaton, 800 West 80th street; F. W. Kliman & Co.'s Drug 800 West 80th street. SPECIAL OFFER and superiority of our good the full-size bottle of Kink-in- c., both for only 40c. Send address plain. Avenue and 41st street; W. B. Rockey, 34th street and 41st avenue; W. B. Rifler's Store, Hogganie Dr. Oc. and 4th avenue, 51st street, and 7th avenue; Cockburn, 4th avenue, 51st street, and 7th avenue; Meggie Harrott, Howell, 51st street; Meggie Harrott, Howell, 940 West 41st street; Burgess Howell, 81st Green, 81st West 41st street; L. A. Whingleton, 81st Green, 81st West 41st street; Oc's Drug Store, 8th avenue and 51st street and The Co., 343 West NEW YORK To prove the quality and superiority of our goods over all others, we will send, prepaid, one full-size bottle of Kink-ine, price, 35c, one cake of Soap, price 25c, both for only 40c. Send stamps or silver and write your name and address plain. WHITE PLATIN June 6.—The Bishop Baptist Church was dedicated last Sunday by the Baptist Minister's Council and ministers of the vicinity. At the 10 o'clock service Rev. Trigg of the Second M. k. Church and his choir had charge. In the afternoon Rev. Waltle of St Paul's Church presided the dedication sermon. At night Rev. Gordon of Brooklyn presided. The history of the church was read by Ms. Leslie Rogers, and is as follows: Bethel Baptist Church was organized in October 1847 in Lafayette by Mrs. and J. W. Willie, and associated with them John G. Willison, and associated with them John G. Willison, Mrs. Mine Harwell West, Nelson Holland, K. Mire, Mine Harwell West, Nelson Holland, K. Mire, Mine Harwell West, Henry Custie and wife Mire, Mine Harwell West, Charles Holland, They decided that the church was known as Bethel Baptist Church of White Iaise, and called as preacher W. T. Johnson, a friend of Mire. We gave Bethel Church, so that Bethel may be properly daughter of M. Olive Baptist Church in New York. Services were held for a short term in Manana's Hall. Mr. Johnson served on one of the committees, succeeded by K. W. Roberta of Norfolk, Va., who succeeded the good work that had been started. He was full, increasing his membership to 25 and causing the purchase of a piece of ground on the site of the present structure. Mr. Roberta resigned, leaving the church about $700 in debt. Again Bethel was left without a pastor, but after some time it succeeded in securing Rev. Ralph R. Page, who met with great success, in RIDER A No. M until you re We ship to anyone on T Fineest guard 1905 M with title 1903 & A Best Makes. Any make price. Choice equipment on We SHIP on your wheels. FREE T 500 taken in trade. all makes and DO NOT BUY Agriculture conservation and sporting a big tree Forest Conservation Kink-ine Is No Experiment It was discovered by Dr. Roberta, 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 tool 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 Ine. 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 25 cis, $1.65 for $1.65, or One Dozen for $1.10. Write at once for terms and full instructions. coming the membership from 60 to move them 150. He was so successful that he found the frame building too small to accommodate his congragation. He finally purchased more ground, no red the old building bank, and had the cornerstone of the present magnificent office laid on the third Sunday in October 1904, by the G.U.O.O.F. Patriarchic No. 2 and Fast Gmod Masters Council of New York. He is still going onward. Mr. W. G. Rogers gave a surprise party for her niece, whose birthday it was, last Saturday evening. Refreshements and games were enjoyed. On Tuesday evening the Excelsior Tensil Club held its first reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ryder. The evening was spent in games and singing. Karl F. Phillips, who will graduate from the White Plaine High School, has received second honorable mention. Real Estate 2024.7.17 WORKSHOP SALE APPROVED 2024.7.17 WORKSHOP SALE DOWN TOWN OFFICE @ MAINLAND LANE Telephone: 817 and 918 Harlem: 825 and 926 John. Downty 11 Handicap Apartments of 4 Large, Light Rooma. Range. Hot Water Supply. Finally Carved Halls, &c. Good Janitor Service. Renta D. JOHNSON, Janitor 560 West 126th Street making. MOTUS. Serious. can be EASY RIDING, STRONG, DURABLE, SELF HEALING FULLY COVERED by PATENTS BEWARE OF IMITATIONS KINK-INE Makes Hair Silky TALK IS CHEAP AND ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS SUMMER SCHOOL SECOND SESSION July 1 to July 28, 1905 Courses in History, Psychology, Pedagogy, Methods of Teaching, English Geography, Mathematics, Nature Study, Manual Training, Machinery, Maths, Cooking, Millinery and Sewing. $.00 Registration fees cover all charges for tuition and lectures. Board and lodging on University campus cost only $15.00. For further information, address Re: Herbert Gordon, D.D., President, or Dr. James R. Bald, D.D., Director, Washington, D.C. apr 13 10: Musicians. Miss H. L. Anderson's Orchestra PROMOTE ATTENTION QUEEN TO ALL COMMUNICATIONS 316 West 69th Street NEW YORK CITY. Pompano Beach, Calif. The New Amsterdam MUSICAL ASSOCIATION (INCORPORATED) WILL PERALH COME PETTING COLLORED MUSIC CRAFT FOR ALL FUNCTIONS. For terms and date address: W A Hines m gr K. F. Davies, bce'y, 954 W 671s br 16 W 1801s br. Jebel Sacco NE and Grower kinky, curly and knotty the hair Kink-ine Read what Miss Elizabeth Jones of Chicago says of KINK-JINE: "My hair was not more than three inches long when I commenced to use Kink-ine, six months ago. I have used it steadily since that date and it has grown on an average of four inches long. I have grown more than fifteen inches long. Besides, my hair has become almost straight and I allow by the end of the year I will have the same length of hair of any colored lady in the world." As a Hair Dressing Kink-line has no equal, being far superior to any half oil, pomade or vasellose on the market. The great advantage of this wonderful preparation is, by its use you can strengthen your hair at your own home. This, we know, will 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 means to promote the growth of their Hair by beekeeping the childhood the persistent use of Kink lime. It keeps the scalp of Babies and Children in a fresh and healthy condition and we can keep the child can have a beautiful head of hair when they become a young man or woman. Kink-ine Soap A product of perfect purity, prepared expressly for use in connection with Kinkiine. It contains the highest medical calorie, the best Shampoo Soap in the world, for kinkiine care and scalp in perfect condition it has no irritation or for imparting a velvety softness and whiteness to the hands, for preserving, freshening and beautifying the complexion and the bad effect of comedies. Offensive paints, and disagreeable body odors, will disperse with the use of Kinkiine soap. Read Special Offer below. goods over all others, ink-ine, price, 35c, one Send stamps or silver street and 8th avenue; E. J. Ward, 59th mae & Co.'s Bloys, J. and P. Grotia, 27th drae, P. K. James, 46th street and 8th 's Dying Browns, J. and P. Grotia, 27th Store, Lakewood, Mrs. P. Jackson, 511 Howell, 1838 and 1846 street shops, M. Hoggan, 1838 West 27th street; R. A. Jenk- son and 8th avenue and 128th street West 14th Street ANDERSON HOUSE. 57 Douglass Street Bet. Mart and Bain St. BOOK 75 Occupied Purchased House, with fire and alarm system. Per Purchase or Furnished Office. Cust. Accounting. Bldg. 8 st. MAH. P. ANDERSON Prov. The Long Established and Rarely Encounters GILBERT HOUSE, 206 West 8th St, New York, New York FIRST FAMILY HOTEL PRIVATE AND OPERATING HOTEL President and operative attention Midway accommodations For the reception of guests For the reception of guests For the reception of guests JOHN TOTOL, Propert. may 1 mo KEYSTONE HOTEL 206 West 37th Street First Class Pursuited Rooms by the Day, Week specifically WIND, LIQUID, AND CHARGE, POOL AND BILLIARD PARK, DOWN STAIRS WM. BANKS Proprietor. december 8 mo NEW MARYLAND HOUSE ELLAGED AND REMODELED 202 and 204 West 37th Street Hunty Pursuited Rooms by the Day, Week or Month RESTAURANT ATTACHED Meals at all hours JOHN WALOOTT, Proprietor. The Hotel Alpen, BOROPEAN PEAK. Telephone: 187 Columbus Address: 210 W. 12th St. in New York 10032 Quince tree surrounded. Flinty furnished with bath. Karen responsible. JAN ARSHALL & OBO K. WALL dorm 1020 Proprietors. THE ALLEN HOUSE 921 W. West 47th Street Furnished bedrooms rooms for permanent or transient guest. First class classroom attached. Meals at all hours. Quiet location. near four lines of surface car and subway station. Seaside Hotels Local and Long Distance Telephones Coast iPhone 738 Electric Bells HOTEL BOSTON W. S. STAFFORD Dep. Cor. Arctic and Michigan Aven. Atlantic City, N.J. Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Music Hall Attached. BOARD BY THE WEEK 1015 ARCTIC AVENUE Atlantic City, N. J. age 37 3 mo JULIUS C. WILSON, Prop Additional Dining. Sleeping and Bathing Rooms. Rates Reasonable. The public is especially invited to visit and see the advantages offered by the management. 1612 ARCTIC AVE. Atlantic City, N.J. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH GAINES, Mgr. apr 27 3 noon. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Curly Hair Made Straight By Charles F. Forrester 75 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois Annual wanted everywhere. LOUIS A. LEAVELL Attorney and Counselor at Law Office 104 West 30th Street NEW JERSEY, NEW YORK CITY Special Hours: 8 in 9 A.M., 4 in 8:30 P.M. Broadway at 104 West 30th Street, and 20 8:30 P.M. Produced in all the Courts. The New York Realty Co. 450 West 50th Street NEW YORK CITY Estate and Insurance Agent Affiliated with American Estate and Insurance Agent Pierce, 824 W. 50th St., Attorneys W. W. Washington, Agent KNOXVILLE COLLEGR. Knoxville Ontago offers the following Current—Ontario, Ontario, Formal, Theological, Nursing, Occupational, Medical, Mechanical, Agricultural, and various industrial departments. Territory branches and offices are located at the following addresses: 1900 W. 10th St. (Ontario), 1900 W. 11th St. (Quebec), 1900 W. 12th St. (Alberta). The location is one of the most desirable in the borough—hospital, convention of nurses, industrial labor meets. Fall Term opens Sept. 30, 1994. KNOXVILLE COLLEGR. Fall Term opens Sept. 30, 1994. KNOXVILLE COLLEGR. Fall Term opens Sept. 30, 1994. KNOXVILLE COLLEGR. Fall Term opens Sept. 30, 1994. GEORGE A. BRAMBILL, ARTISTIC LADIES & GENTS TAILOR. 187 West 134th Street. Near Least Avenue. Missouri. Ladies and Gentle High-Quality Garments a Broadway and the City. PULL DRESSES TO WIRE. Work called for and delivered to any part Broadway 7 O'Connor St. Saratoga Springs. New York. JULY 12. UNDERLAKERS AND EMBALMERS. Telephone, 8106-30th St JAMES O THOMAS, UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 498 Seventh Avenue. Between 81th and 81th Street. FAIRY CHAIRS TO MIM. In our store with any other Firm I have no connection with any other Firm marilyn lyr. TEL. 217 H. COLUMBUS. W. DAVID BROWN NIGH GRade LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street Between Birth and Serenth Avenue. Lady attendant at all Funerals, Camp Chairs and Gunches to hire at all hours. dec 8 no Telephone Call: 1853 53th Street. Night Calls promptly attended to. CHARLES H. GRAVES, Undertaker and Embalmer: Oxford, 319 West 41st St. Between 8th and 9th Ave. Residence, 215 West 60th Street New York. Every request for Harial Furnished on Residential Terrace. aug 19 Tel. 2642 J Main Calls promptly attended to Cornelius Parker Undertaker & Embalmer 383 Hudson Ave. Brooklyn Near Myrtle Ave. Opposite Fleet St. Church NO BRANCH STORE may 18 3mins P.J. Drummins, Mgr. A 8-Year Policy for the Furniture in Your Plat Only the Best Fire Insurance Companies. D. A. GREENE, Insurance Broker G. Alany Arnone, BOOKLITY 4 Oyster Street New York JULIETY WILFORD H. SMITH, COUNSELOR-AT-LAW AND PROFESSOR IN ADMINISTRY. --- The True Reformers Bursal Co. Licensed UNDERSTEERS & ENBALMER. in one of the cheapest and most reliable Understaffed establishments in the We guarantee satisfaction, and return to suit all. Phone Qails promptly attended to. 60 Wort 134th Street. Kypsoneo Call 1183 Harlem 202 17 EPSB & THROATERS Prestitutes. Telephone: 8173 Columbus. Not connected with any other firm. Rev. Robt R. Mouls's services can be had for Sickness, Punche, Preaching and Marriages, at any hour in Not connected with any other firm. Rev, Roht R. Mont's services can be bad for Fickness, Funne- ling, Preaching and at any hour in the day or night. REV ROBERT Undertaker and 209 West 32nd Street. R. MONT Embalmer NEW YORK C. FRANKLIN CARR FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 350 West 59rd Street. NEW YORK. Formally will take the JAMES L. HILL TITLE. Mrs.ldaWhite-Duncan Wigt, Bride, Bange, Pompeom and Scroff up in the latest styles. Soffa Manage, Marketing, Colored People browss broth. Mail orders are proximitely Tratts and Apartments. Flaats and Apartments. Montalair, N. J. Handmade Apartments with all improve TEXTS TEXTS TEXTS DOLLY-MOUNT, 311 410 West 60th Street THE SARATOCA, 209 West 60th Street THE VENICE, 210 West 60th Street Above houses have First-Class Jailer rooms are always in good condition. Appeal ALEXANDER CROSBY, 217 West 60th St. MR. BOLYARD, 210 West 61st Street COR. OF HICKORY AND FERRON STREET, Orange, N. J. Meals served at all hours: Price Joe Cram, Polar North Western, Cigar, Candied, Dinner PARTIES AND WEDDINGS_A SPECIALITY. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` MME ZARRETTA GONZALES Brooklyn: Debate-based Olairveynate, Palmetto and Spirit Mediums Positively no charge unless you obtain the information for which you consult them. LADY GONZALES is a child renowned as the great adviser upon business law, investments, health, travies, changes, marriages, divorce and personal achieve. Their vast experience, years of study and remarkable perchic powers make them especially gifted in advising and aiding others. An HONEST PROPORTION- (You to be full jittery We do be veryনমতly agree and guarantee to MAKNOCKOKIKI name in full; names of your friends. We promise to tell you whether has will, will, or sweetness to you or false. We will tell you how to gain the love of the one you know. We will tell you about the time away. In fact better than you can tell yourself, without your teller the one you will, and if you are not accurately studied when reading, in over. (You to be full judge), then pay us not one penny. In as follows, Resulted 188 couples, brought around 862 marriages, gained the love of certain ones. 873; made many rich through advice in speculation, overcase 866 rivals and hundreds of other cases, such as business, speculations, lawsuits and transactions of all kinds. Unlike impostors and presidents, we take no money to advance and positively refuse to accept any, but if you are not entirely satisfied. 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