New York Age

The New York Age. THE INSTITUTE FOR COLORED YOUTH ADMINISTRATION BUILDING AND PRINCIPAL'S HOUSE. THE HISTORY OF THE HOME The image shows a large, open room with a high ceiling. There are several people seated around a table, which is covered with a large number of papers and documents. The room appears to be a conference room or a meeting space, possibly used for discussions or presentations. The walls are plain and there are no visible windows or doors. The lighting in the room is dim, with no visible light sources. The floor is not visible. The overall atmosphere of the room seems quiet and focused. Richard Humphreys, a native of the Island of Tortola, in the West Indies, in early life a slaveholder, and afterwards a citizen of Philadelphia, died in the year 1832, bequeathing the sum of ten thousand dollars to found an institution under the care of members of the Society of Friends, of which also he was a member. ADMINIS "having for its object the benevolent design of instructing descendants of the African race in school learning, in the various branches of the mechanic arts and trades and in agriculture, in order to prepare, fit, and qualify them to act as teachers." The "Institute" was founded in the year 1837, upon the basis of this bequest, which amounted at that time to about thirteen thousand three hundred dollars. In the year 1842 a charter was pro- ```markdown ``` cured from the State of Pennsylvania for "The Institute for Colored Youth." "Slightly after the charter of the Institute had been secured, an additional sum of about eighteen thousand dollars, which had been devised for educational purposes by another Friend, was granted to the corporation. Further sums were contributed by interested Friends from time to time, and in the year 1851 buildings were erected for the permanent establishment and location of the Institute on The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a room with a desk and a chair. The desk is cluttered with papers and a cup. The chair is positioned in front of the desk. Lombard street, in the city of Philadelphia, where the schools were conducted until the year 1836. Impressed with the importance of more ample and convenient accommodations, a movement was set on foot to secure them, and a lot of ground was purchased on the North side of Bainbridge street, west of Ninth, in the city of Philadelphia, where a large and commodious building was erected, at a cost, including the ground, of nearly forty thousand dollars. This sum was contributed by a number of interested friends of the Institute. The importance of instruction in the industrial arts having claimed the consideration of the friends of the Institute, and subscriptions having been made for the establishment of this department, a lot of ground adjoining that already held NISTRATION BUILDING AND PRINCIPAL'S by the corporation was purchased and a building erected thereon, and in the year 1889 instruction was commenced in the trades of carpentry, bricklaying, shoemaking, printing, tailoring, typewriting, dressmaking, millinery, and cooking. In 1903 a careful survey of the situation of Negro education convinced the managers that the "supreme need" is for better qualified teachers, and it was concluded to sell the Bainbridge street property and to concentrate the efforts and 1. 已知 $a, b, c$ 为实数，且 $a + b + c = 0$，求 $a, b, c$ 的值。 2. 已知 $a, b, c$ 为实数，且 $a + b + c = 0$，求 $a, b, c$ 的值。 3. 已知 $a, b, c$ 为实数，且 $a + b + c = 0$，求 $a, b, c$ 的值。 INDUSTRIAL BUILDING. funds of the Institute in a first-class normal school. To secure the benefits of a good home environment and some opportunity for agriculture, a farm of 116 acres was purchased at Cheyney, Pa. Two new buildings have been erected, and the dwelling house already on the farm has been put in first-class order. This equipment is believed to be the germ of a very important work for the race—more in keeping with the terms of the original request. LIBRARY. LIBRARY. The teachers of the institute are: Principal, Hugh M. Browne, A. M.; History and Allied Subjects, Alphonso O. Stafford; Agriculture, Charles C. Poindexter; Primary Methods, Olive A. Rainey; Psychology—Course during the year has been given by Dr. Henry H. Goddard, of West Chester; Domestic Science, Flora H. Woodson; Domestic Art, sewing, dressmaking, millinery and hanketry; Wood Working, Levi V. Moore; Iron Working, Walter K. Jones; Secretary, Hattie G. Williamson. Secretary Stanley R. Xarnall, in the fifty-second annual report of the work, says: The normal training work of the Institute was commenced in the new buildings at Cheyney in the Eleventh Month last. These new buildings are a dormitory. S HOUSE. and, an industrial building. The former will accommodate about thirty young women. The latter is used for general school purposes and as a dormitory for the young men. A delay in opening of more than a month was occasioned by retarded building operations, and this delay evidently affected the size of the opening class. The enrollment includes ten young women and six young men. These sixteen represent ten States of the Union, one student coming from as far The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a silhouette of a house with a chimney, set against a cloudy sky. South as Texas. There are, besides these, three West Chester teachers who attend classes one day each week. The maximum boarding accommodation at present could not easily exceed fifty, and as the course of study covers two years a small entering class seemed desirable. Some high school training was prescribed as a requisite of admission to the class, and as only one colored child out of a thousand in Philadelphia gets into the High School, the field from which to The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale image with a blurry background. draw students in the whole country is at present decidedly limited. Six teachers reside at the school, and five of them are occupied only with the work there. The sixth teaches in the colored school in West Chester, and is preparing the way for the second year students to have opportunities for observation and practice in that school. Practical handwork in wood and iron. In agriculture and the domestic arts, is a regular part of the normal training. The The image provided is too blurry and pixelated to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a collection of small squares arranged in a grid pattern. Due to the low resolution, no clear text can be discerned. The image shows a group of people seated around a table, engaged in what appears to be a discussion or meeting. The setting is indoors, with a large window or wall in the background. The people are dressed in formal attire, suggesting a professional or formal occasion. The table is covered with a cloth, and there are papers or documents on it. The room is well-lit, with natural light coming from the window. The overall atmosphere seems to be one of concentration and engagement. SMITH SHOP. special effort is to develop a type of teacher who will appreciate that intelligence is a usable quantity, and as applicable to the homely arts of life as to the recitation of definitions and formulas. In addition to a payment of $80 a year to corer-board, each student contributes an hour a day of labor to the institution. 100 The Domestic Department has been assigned to a special committee, and they have organized it under the teacher of domestic science, who is a graduate of Pratt Institute. The dietaries prepared by her and her plans for household management have worked out admirably, and have not exceeded in cost the estimates submitted by her. This cost is less than $10 a month for each person. The educational value of a daily life in such a well-managed household must count for much The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph with indistinct shapes and forms. in the life of the students. This is a thought that was often urged upon previous boards by Fanny J. Coppin. The Farm Committee has continued to work the farm so as to improve it, and already marks of this improvement are favorably noted by neighboring farmers. Eventually it is expected that the whole farm will be a part of the educational machinery of the school, but the transition to this condition must be gradual. Allotments of ground for school gardens ```markdown ``` will be made this spring, and some portion of the farming operations will be under the direction of the teacher of agriculture. A new barn is a pressing necessity, and it is hoped that some friends of the cause will be found to supply this need. The religious character of the life at Cheyney has had the care of the board. A Bible class is held regularly on First-days, and right methods for religious instruction in elementary schools are in- culcated. Each day's work is commenced by Scripture reading, and the teachers are all believed to be well concerned for the higher interests. Upon the earnest solicitation of Booker T. Washington and others it has been decided to hold a summer school during the Seventh Month at Cheyer. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. PHYSICS LABORATORY. A preliminary announcement of this has already brought applications from forty teachers. Not more than sixty can be comfortably accommodated, and the number must be limited to this figure. It is estimated that the additional furniture and the cost of maintenance for this summer session will aggregate about $2500. The furniture will be required in any event in the Ninth Month. A very special appeal is made for contributions to carry out this effort to reach THE MUSIC OF THE MUSIC OF THE MUSIC a large number of schools and teachers in the South. The decision to concentrate the resources and activities of the Institute on normal training has had wide approval. The late Dr. Curry represented Normal Training as the greatest educational need of the colored race, and his opinion has so far influenced the Peabody trustees that they are devoting their funds to this end in the South. Such technical training, however, is costly. The accumulated ```markdown ``` funds of the Institute are wholly inadequate for the needs of a first-class normal school. This statement may arouse the suspicion that an extravagant standard has been adopted. It is most unfortunate that the work of the Institute should appear in that light. Even a few teachers of high grade very quickly represent a large circle of influence. A high quality of work in the school-room is the only true economy. The proverbial thriftlessness of the Negro can be supplanted in no way so surely as by training teachers who will apply a remedy in a better standard of living. A trade school near Cheyney devotes a thousand dollars in three years to the training of a single carpenter or machinist. Can we expect to train a good teacher for less? The people of the United States have manifested a pro 1 found faith in the power of the teacher upon civilization in dealing with Cuba and the Philippines. Large sums of money have been used to give several thousands of these teachers some training at our higher institutions and some contact with our ideals of living. The Federal Government, however, never deals with the Negro problem in the same liberal way. It remains for private beneficence, however, to do so. Money invested in good teachers is quickly mul- The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a room with a large window. The focus is on the window and the interior, but the details are not clear. tripled a hundred-fold. It must devolve upon future boards therefore to enter actively upon a campaign for larger resources, if the present lines of work are to be carried forward to maturity. Your retiring board have found their faith increased from time to time in the movement to make a high-class normal school for the colored race, and the work is committed to the corporation and to future boards in a hope that a very large fruition of our faith shall be realized. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a black-and-white photograph of a room with several people sitting around a table. The focus is on the people, but the details are not clear. The officers of the corporation are: Secretary, George M. Warner, No. 365 Bourse Building, Philadelphia; treasurer, Walter P. Stokes, No. 217 Market street, Philadelphia; board of managers, George Vaux, George Vaux, Jr., Francis B. Gummere, Walter Snudley, J. Houry Hartlett, Davis H. Forsythe, Alfred C. Elkinton, David G. Yarnall, Stanley R. Yarnall, James G. Biddle, George S. Hutton, John Balderston; secretary of the board, Stanley R. Yarnall, Media, Pa. Se a a a a a ae ce ees a a Sree Pe Ee cee Nr ie Te ae thereaghiy co te oar every Siplomatic nerve Seized the Uninc government, which bas ‘taken wo direct part la the proposed boycott, the initiative wring been taken by” the ‘Cainces merceants, auder the dl _rection, It In supposed, of ex-Minister Wa ‘Ting Bar. who cnderatands thoroughly , the Ai 0 temper. The notice whicl the revident has served on the bratal Im: pigretion seeats.of the, Derartment of rand. Commerce that they must treat the Chinese In the exempt -clasx with greater, reapect. and. conaideration ghoald have its effect. Ani there should more decent treatment -of the Chinese Im the anexempt clane—thove In, tranalt to other countries of, Nucth America than the Tnited inten, for Tastance. The bar- Baroun treatinent of these fatter at San Franchco and on the Canadian border, an we have witnersed it, is a dingrace tothe Republic. 7. $ One of the commonest and meanest pastimes of the Ainerican hoodlum, of the man and boy sort, ix to cainp on the bevln ahd to provéke.in every conceivable way known to the viciourly depraved, penons against whou ‘they take a dislike, It in. invariably a member of nome race thex | sdislike. ‘The Jew, the Chinaman, and ithe Negro are thelr. peculiar aversion. Tt ia Iagier line plenty of dt whenever he cet into a. situation where the hoodlum thinks le has no lusiness, In Chicago Taat week a new black policeman wax the object of hoodlum attack. He xtond a lot of the Outrage, and to mwave it left the street car on which he was riding. The: hoodlumy followed him and their mumbers were rapidly augmented by other riff-raf of their sort in the streets. When their doings became intolerable the polic= man pulled bie gun and began to fire into the crowd. When his ammunition way exhausted the hoodtumis mobbed him near. ly {o death, hut he was ultinately rescued by* fellow-officers. “The polieman did right. He did not “kill cnongh of. the hoodinms. ‘The boodlun are a sort af anob, and all mobs should have cold lead, and plenty of it, pumped into them, Mr, Charles “W. Anderson qualified on uly 1 as Internal Revenue Collector for the eecond district of: New York. Strange- ly enough, the bottom did not drop out of Mauhaitan and the sun did not refas to bine on the just and the unjust. And there were a0 frills aceyswors to the quali- fication ceremonies None of the ent- plorers left their einpisrnient and bolted for the door. ‘They stuck to their dew and to their salaries, None of the pa- trons of the office refused to do business at “the old stand,” but the usnal tong line of them tomk their turn. © More-ther: this, Mr, Anderson found all sorts of flowers and tererntis of congratubitions in the office when he entered it, and the daily paper antonnes (iit there were mx many Tokens of good will from Denivcraty ne from Republicans--white Democrats, mind sou! Think of that. And garry the news te Senator. Tillman, sans bis sort. All this marks a revetution in the political condition of the Afro-Americans Of New York and the North and West The elements of it we stall discuss at another time. A New York judze, in. sentencing a black burglar with a lung list of criminal acts to hie credit, remarked, in_nentene: Ine the criminal to twenty yeane in the penitentiary, tat it was fortunate for the Criminal tliat he was not in the South. where hie came from, ax the chances were that he would have eon lynelied, ‘The. fin gat what was coming to him, and what every man who bronks the law as he did should, Tuc wax the judge within hisceights to the lecture tee gave thee mati? We think not. Tt was none of the judges business what sart of treatment thy prisoner would possibly have revived in some jurivdicrion other than the ane where his crimes. were committed, To | Rugzest that Iw nity have ben fetched in | the South suseests that the jude really thorizht that Iynehir would be none too good: for him even in New York, and n fides who ean think ‘that way” is un: Morthy to acenny a place on the New York Tenet, and shane be dezeaded from | bie hich office, Tis our opinion that | Kew York judges deal tao fresly in aff hand lectures to prisoners anshow. ‘They Are not made sidzex, be section or ape Fointinent, to lectitre prisoners, bat to Matenes them when, ona fir tea, they Rave heen convieted af violating the law. he death of (Albion W. 0 ‘Tenrzes | throws iste the Kinelight tho splendid | nervicw he rendered the Republic, ann Feners! Hiternture and the historians | The future hy the pictuers he drew of the sharrors. perpetrated in thie Reeanstenc: fen perial by the maleantents who were cinbittered by defeat in the War of the | Rebellion and were determined ta te trieve by murder, arson and) fraud: the contral of the local governments whieh thes had forfeited be their treasonable | aeions." Noamount of slepnyeock which alice“ Nera eatin St Rnd dtl vomit, in worship of the men of the South who were canspienons in the | War to destroy the Union of the States. by word of mouth and by appointment 16 high and responsible positions wtider the Government, was potent Wy Wine out the fart. that these mien, almost to a man. | were responsible inane way and another for the oxixtence of the Ku Klux Kish and the failute of the Reconstruction | policy. which #0 despicable n erentare ay Thomas Dixon hae labored enrnttly to | glorify. ‘Thomas Dison has written, his | dwn fame to infamy, because he falsified the facts on which he built bjs’ fiction--- | | writing ‘not gor love of truth “and glors Of literature bye for love of falsehood and Flory of malice mpi miehiet that eat ensils deconerts into bidodshed upon occasion. | | Tittee ‘Prtrgee and Thomas Dixon both ade North Carolina the scene of their || Gction. The one was alien and the other [! native to the soil, One wax a literary artist. who used facts around which to |. enve stories that should body forth. sa: || Cial conditions of a specific Cini and place | hich the historian could ateeal 40 a1th:|. Russia has her hand« full af trouble. The war in the Eayt, in which the Japan: eae have won every battle on Iand and nea since the beginning of hostilities, has Been sunplemented all along with great dis- content among the Hussian people, Mu- tiny'In the navy, discontent in the armr, aprisings among the Inboring people in the citiea and the peasants in the coun- try, with official corruption and-incom- petency in all of the departments of the Forernment and a “weak and vaciilating. tuler at the head of affairs, makes « rituation entirely deaperate. which’ ap- proximates in some. sort to the conditions that prevailed in France immediate! materige te tee outbreak of the: Breach Reretition, the mast far-reaching to its ‘enneequences, neir end remote. In the: Nistory of mankind. The thougbtfal meo pel oeaeet. - . B witeces: oe aes, Soin bee: What's in a name? A heap, copecialiy whes applied to a rece ef peagly Geocesdants of a rece of Bes ce meg the ounlect of the prep: 0. Dix or race desiguation, which Teethcog Sore -discumed in the cotumse of TMB AGa-ia the’ past, and undertakes te make us be- ieseahen We dest ace it tke abriewes enough. We wee it. < And the descendants of them tn the United Riatew are not Netrom, and, thay! and thelr ancestors were Nirica. and “would not be eelied each it they should or. could or would return to Africe, Axa matter of fact. the lowest typeof African in regarded in Africa ‘an the Negro tyne. Whe should. we of the ‘Afcleam race ia thle country. be called a our race designation by the lowest tn- ntead df the” highest ‘tvoe of African triben?. Kecause the white man who first “gave the title to the tce wished to .de- neribe the color and facial expression and Biraute texture.of the people: ince which the race no dexcribed lias been and. tx 80 regarded by publichts and literatears everywhere ax © common nonn; aod no Amount, of persuasion or ‘carving “will inke them rexard'it ax a proper nous. We are not Negroes; wé are Afro-Ameri- cann and will be x0 designated in the future. ’ The people of Georgia have the lynch: ing habit xo badly that they cannot ab- stain from it for any connidernble Jensth of time without a mere of reat low to the. general gaivty of the Common- wealth. “One day recently a mob broke the jail at Watkinxville, the jatlor mak- ing no xliow of rexixtance, took nine prix: oners out in the yard, ‘stood them up againat a fence anil riddled eight of them with bullets, the ninth escaping as by a miracle, One of the meh nhot was ® white man clare! with a minor offense. Two of. the victima were charged with murder anil one with attempted ctiminal asanult, while the other were charged with petty offenses, The jail was cleaned ont by the mob. Aud what will the dvmagogic Governor Terrell do about it? The wentiment of the country han net ite face against Ivnch Inw. The State that toleraten it will forfeit the good opinion of the people of the country. ‘There bar. been very little lynching during the paxt six. monthe; there should lave been none, There ix no excuse forvienching of alleged criminals at_any. time, .Perhapa Sécre- cary., Taft will qow see that the mob in Georginy at leaxt. ix not moved # the law's delay, but by xivage instinet, ‘The death of Secretary of State John | Has ivan event which hak touched the: her of the civitized world, comprehend nd in bis diplomatic retivity deine the) mist twelve years. The xervicws he ren: fered the American people in the diree ion of their diplomatic nffairs for quite icht years, in the transitipg period of the emublic from oan insular te oa world perer, were areat indeed, and Are appre- rite by the whole peeple and acknowl. sized officially by the Great Powers of he wird.” As the private secretary of Peesident Lincoln Mr, Hav rendered pnb ie Servier of a sort ae Valuable as thoa it diploniiey “rendered <i hie, tantirer yeni, “Ax a literary foree it ix probable hat his reputation will ret ton his Tee f Lincoln, done in collaberation with Mr. Nicolay; bat he did mach ether literary: werk in prose and poetry of a high order, He permanent value of whieh time alone ‘an determine, A great fore: in Ameri- ain life has dicipperred with the death f Mr. Lay. Secretary of War William I. ‘Taft and n large party, of distinguished ladiow and meationen have started upon a trip tothe Philippine Istunds, where elaborate ar- ranements for their entertainment, lave pewn made. ‘The party will stop at Tokio: on the way and be entertained be the Mikndo and other hish Japanese fane- fionarios, “They will alse visit other paints in Japan. In the Philippines See- retary “Taft will find plenty of lard work fo do, aw he will nor find conditions ax he eft them, the Southern clement pf the Ainwrican colony Ipiving ot intagge xnd- He as seen as Governor Wright took over ie Government after the departure of overnor “Taft, and much, confusion and ome blood letting have been the outcome. Seeretark Taft. will get a warm welcome from othe Filipines. and a small seetion fothe American tesidents, but a very anal) part. a clear majority. preferring hat he keep himeectf in the United States, hey had ne good bleed for the Secretary ven he Was Governor, and. they. hive tone tw, "There wis wine Gaudation or this dislike, as Governor Tate laid it | lown as his noliey and cleaved to it that he Philienines were for the Filipinos. ty these Tater he was regarded with pe- aliar affection. bevause he protected hem in their rights and persons: from | espaliation bys the greedy Americans, Phese will heave a loncdrawn sigh when eremey “Taft finishes hia job in. the “hilimpines nnd turns hiv, faeo towards he United States again, Referring to the recent editerial in Tak AGE on the appointment of Pearl Vricht to hw the Lowisinna ineimber of lv National Lepublican Committees, by ‘hairman Cortelyeu, as among his Inst etx as Chairman of the Committe, ex- jovernor F'. BL OS. Pinchback, whe was n New York the past werk, remarked to le weiter thagcit was Ton, Walter Te. ‘ohen who ninde Uw coudition possible neh Chairman’ Cortelyou took advan- ave of in shoving him out of the Com- tite, “Phat puts another aspect on Che vatter, But we still Chink chat Chair: ran Cortelyon was unjust in displacing fr. Cohen. The facets are as follows : Keferring to the recent editorial in Tue AGE on the appointinent of Vearl Wricht te be the Lonisians member of the National Republican Comuiittes, by Chairman Cortelyou, as among his last vets as Chairman of the Counitter, ex: Governor VT. B.S. Pinchback, whe was in New York the past week. reniarked to the writer thag-it wax Hon, Walter L. Cohen who ninde Uw coudition powible whieh Chairman’ Cortelyou took advan- tare of in shoving him out of the Com- mittee. ‘Phat puts another axpect on the matter, Butowe xtill Ghink that) Chair man Cortelvou was unjust in displacing Mr. Cohen, ‘The facts are as follows: When the .National Gometltiee made up the Pall of delegates for the Chicago Con, vention it recognized the Cohen delegate: and placed them, on the temporary roll of the donvontions ‘The Louisiann delogates xo recognize! promptly erzanized and elect: ed Mr. Cohere as the Louisiana member of the Committes, ‘This wax regular ar-l could onty be vitiated by Mr. Cohen's failure to assert hix rights in the open convention when the list’) was called, Whew the question of the Louisiana con- “test cami before the Convention the ne- tion of the National Committee was re- versed, in as far as the seating of the Cohen delegates was concerned, a half vote being given to the contesting Lily- white things. ‘This did not vitiate in the least, however, Mr. Cohen's selection ax &_ member of” the “National Cominitror, When the clerk of the Convention called for the neane of the Lonixiann momber of the Comunittes Mr. “Cohen, instead. of standing up for hix rights and. snnoune- ing hix selection, allowed the ‘matter to Inv passed over for future consideration by the Louisiana delegation. Her’ is, where Mr, Cohen loat his caso. When the two delezations met to decide the matter all of the Cohen delegates voted for him again and all of the Lilywhite thingy voted for a man of their own xtripe, Under these conditions there wat no election, and Chairman Cortelyou wan given a chance jo fill a vacancy which exinted. solely because Mr. Cohen. failed to anert hi right at the paychie mo- ment, Exesrthing we have Toat in the: polities Of the-eountry since the war was tin just thee was. We have onr- selven and not others to blame for the ignoble place to which we bave fallen in Aniericats politics. Z T, Tadman Forrcne. Jee a ems Te aay .» aeapleversay,” aay |. Maes Mpat :Métiees te Detroit Matttiag me - Leeper Bew- Guedese Thaw: tever— ‘Thete' Promptvete qné Rélstoncy. . From the Mew York Tribuse One of the mest: important experiments In the, cmplayment of labor that has ever bere made in a Northern State ie new be- dma worked ect in. Detroit, Michigans, where sue ef the laraest factories in! the city employidig female help bs filed only with Negro werkers. The ryeult of years of observation and study by the factory ‘owners, this experiment has now resched & point where It presages the rerolutionia- ing of factory life, aud opens to bandred« of thousands of colored giris in the North the promise of. a field of labor, hereto- fore practically closed against jthem. | Bince the beginning of the expericsent ‘aeven months ago almost: every, colored airl_in Detroit has applied for a place, wind to-day it in frankly admitted that if the’ doors of other Detroit factories were threerm opea to colored workers, hundreds of employes could be secured who would work for lex than white gitty mow de- rd In gir of & fact, shat, the ex- iment of Progressive itting NE iaw ‘proved. that ‘colored girls are peculiarly adapted for factory work, De- trait employers and thousands of foane women now face a problem which in un- dunbtediy of National, interest at the prex- ent moment. a og ‘Thix innovation -In_a Detroit factory wax made only after an Investigation by members of the firm which covered a pe. riod of several years, One :of there membera went personally among Negro! fauilien, and for a loug time made ac- quaintance with: Nexro women, This in- Seatization revenied the fact that of the 7.0U0 colored people of the cits of Detroit there were at leart 1,000 young women willing to accent enploronnt of almont any kind.” Many of these girl were well educated, aml a few posnenned college adt-| cations. “Each year the Detroit public wchools have bien graduating colored xirlx, but the investixation showed that after leaving school these girls were unable'to mcure einployment where their stucation might be of value to them. They were barred from store. and offices. and in one institution where it wne propoued to bring ih a colored girl clerk, a doren white xirls threatened to co away. -Not only young women of education, but others of couxiderable talent, were found holding menial positions which barely provided them wigh a livelihood, aud it wax belier- wd by the proprietors of the factory. that if mitch young women could be brouxht inte factory life, the -resultx would be highly” eratifving. Soon after thia_ it Was adverlined that a new Taetiry, jaxt completed by the company, would emapley only colored girls, Tinivediately hun drels responded, and of these nearly a hundred were chown and set to work, At the present time the Progressive Knitting Mills preeent a most nnustial ob ject lesen. Of the hundred girke em- ioved there eishts have reewived fairky gewwt xehioal eldueution, Nearly a, score are wither high school ar colleze srudnayes. and only mecentiv one young woman feft fhe factors to become n teacher at the | normal xchoot ac Ypsilanti, The faery | mauler nano ity anniv tw ls | whe have been graduated in photography ander one of the best profexsianal photog: | raphers inéthe city. and yet who have! een ankle to wecrire emplosinent ina photographic establixhiment on agcount of their color, Amenz the one hundred cirlk there wre nearly forty wha way ap some nusien! instrament, half ef@them beins pinnints. En their leisure hours thro of | these teach music. Alrendy xeven of the Raitting Mill girls have formed them- celvew inte An orchestra, which will soon number twelse pavten, Twa af ther lor: ml iris gaaploged anes china taintegs, ane ma FoWgenoman whe. haw wen toral fame aN a etait anaes: another ivan Jocationist of ewsideratle nbilite, Num- red amonz the workers aré ten girly whe eerrsionally take part in amateur | theatricals, and it ix xaid that two of; these will soon leave the factors to net in i vamleville, Fifty per cemt. tf the sirls | tre well read in current Literature and thee | rest authors, i In the factory they earn, fram five to. sight dollars a week. <The outpnt fram | he factory has xteadily inereased, and) ins ae peutic a paint ae before | <pialled in the history af the Mill. At fe bexiuning many @ the girls eame ‘tol he factury as early ax G21 o'clock in the gorning, Dut the emplovers did noe be ieve that this “overpranmgtioss” would ast, Now, however, each morning ert olf of the girls at werk at G0 oelock. mitan hone warlier that thes are te | tired ty be at their tables, andesduritie | he whale seven inonths ony two sitls | ave reported Lite, 1 Minsinaipplans Will Have Special Pall- eran Care ta New York. The etter which follows, written by Charles Banks, third vire-president of the National Nezro Business Lengue, and a Ereninont Nezra banker of Mississippi, to Booker T.. Washington, president of the National organization, will be found of interest. Mr. Banks, in connection with others of his Mississippi Criends, recontly organized at Jackson Miss. the Mixsis- Xippi State Business Teague-to be aflli- ated with, the National Nezro Business Teague. ‘The report of that. imecting shows that there, ix widexprond interest everywhere in the coming meeting of the National Negro Tusines Langue, ‘to be held in the Palm Garden, 38th ateect and Lexington avenue, New York, August IG UT and 18. Mr, Banks writes: My daar ate. Waskinatons 1 have the houor formally to report to you. on the meeting of the Missixc.,..i Negto Tux- inewe League held in the city. of Green- ville on the 14th and With of June, The meeting was in every way a success, ‘The dnily papers xave “ux much notice, the Demorrot, the lending Democratic daily newspaper of the delta, giving ite entire front, pnge to the first diy" proceeding and to my address, ‘The colored press wax Jargely in evidence, every paper in the State being represented nt the ree porters table; the /ndianapolia Freeman Sent a special representative, Quite a number of ‘vixitors from Arkansas, heail- ed by Mr. J. E. Buxh, and from Louisi- ann were in attendance. The total nuim- her of delegates prenout. aside from citi- wns of Greenville, wax abont 0. Twas elected president’ -and Mr.” Isaiah T. Montgomery is chairpan of the executive committee.” Almont every Negro husiness man in Minissipni of ane landing wax Present or represented. I desire now to thank you and Mr. Scott, the correspond: ing vecretars. for the interest maniferted in our efforts here, alxo for the timely telexram, which wan duly received and read before the, meeting, Twenty-five delegnten, myeelf, were elect to attend the New York ‘meeting. and. will SA special Pullman sleeper trom Sfemphin. number of Missimipnians’ who. will attend, however, ¢will, in. all probabllity. exceed the. number elected to go, I made it plain to the meeting that we ocly went as representatives of the State organization, and that apy and all of the rest of thoes engaged ia business enterprise were eligible and their attend: ance was desired. Cwas, Basas... "BR Recor ea ek oa teo de | teed bing thats Sai = agers Pins ghee - 0. & CLAPPORD, Pop. __ Orv. Argtie end Mteigan Aves "ote To eres cot Gane Me Smo - . THE NEW YORK Ladies and Gentlomens’ Restaurant BOARD BY THE WEEK — 1018 ARCTIO AVENUE Atlaatle City, B. 3. opr 373 mos JULIUS ©. WILSON, Prop. 1908. «OPENED =|: 1908 The low “BOSTON CRILL CAFE™ Additions} Dining. Sleeping A os expeolally-tavited vo visit ‘and eos tbe od: vantages offered by the management. I@IBARCTIC AVE. Atlootic City, N. J MB. ano MRS, JOSEPH GAINES, Mere ape 373 mon, New York Cottage 1200 Springwood Avenme ASBURY PARK, New Jerver Pormencot uf transiwat guests accuiauudated at moderate rates, MRS. WM. D. CARLE, Prop. jun 153 mos ee CLARK.-COTTAGE . Boulevard and Senmerfield Avenue Arverne-by-the-8ea One bldek from Ovean. Two blocks from Bas. Now for respectable lored patrons, “poard and lodging by Das. Week ut Momtb: 30 minutes from Eas Sith Street or Plat- bush Ave, Brooklrn 50.cents, Round ‘Trip ticket to Rockaway Heach, get off at Hamels Station TERMS MODERATE Apply, Wm. Clark Real Estate Office. ‘331 Weet 59th street, City. Pearl 8. Clark Owner ‘wm. Clark Gen'l Manager jaar BUNDY HOUSE 7 167 West 68-0 St. “Near Columbus Ave. Handsomely furnished rooms for permanent or transient pest. Hath and all conve: riences, Restaurant atiached, Moderate Rates. Convenient to Subway station and allies ofcan. Stephen 8, Bundy, jan22 lye + Proprietor. NORMAN VILLA FIRST CLASS BOARD AND LODGING Rates Reasonable + MBSR. NICHOLS, Prop. 1111 Adams St. Asbury Park, N. 3 June 23,3 mo, The “EL DORADO’ TWELYR- ROOM COTTAGE WITH, ALL IMEHOVESESTS 87 Winthrop Ave. New Rochelle, Nv¥. A quict Summer Resort Fine accom: tuodations — Beautiful suggoundings Terman $5 per week J. 8, Bates, Prop. Sunday parties a specialty Practical L caterer Dishes to hire. junl Smo | The Whitehead Honse 28 Atkins Avenue | West Asbury Park, N. J. | OPEN JUNE +5 | Rooms airy and well furnished, hot and coll water, bath, exellent table ser- vice, parlor “games, luwn tennis, ete. Special arrangements made for larse families or parties spending the season. Correxpondence promptly attelided to. MRS. L. B. WHITEHEAD, jun 8-3 mov : Propretrie, s, oe | Tod’s Hotel (Formerly The Broughton) South Federal and Willfans Stn. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. | Rooms by day or week Excellent cafe and bar Pool parlor Chinese reataurant Jvnsox J. Jacksox, FRAank A. FREEMAN, junl$ 2 mo - Proprietor ‘Manager TO BOARD Boys from 5 to 12 Years Scientifically prepared foods. Care- fol home trnining ina hilly section and a pure air vein, Write, call, and” inspect! as to arrangements. Home Trainer's Christian Association 226-228 Burgess Pl, Passaic, NJ. |W. H. WHITTINGTON, President. June 29, ht ° Juanita Cottage 1146 Mattison Ave. Asbury. Park, New Jersey First-claxs Board bs the Day or Week. Mus, MLE. Vimcit, Pror. Juy 6-28, . GEORGE A. BRAMBILL LADIES’ & GENTS’ TAILOR : 187 West 184th Btreet Near Lenox Avé., New York City (Maahsttan) ren Seite te Mire Branch: 73 Congress streets ; Janes,os—1 year, Saratoga Springs, N.Y | ¥O- MUSIO——_NO SILK BIBBONS But all the Comforts of Home ; tam be bad at ° Bradford's Restaurant and Ice Cream : + Parlor a? 90 West 1360h Bivece ~~. Meeks, Cheops, Resevite and Baleds of oll time flyS 06 9m J.B. BRADFORD, Propricter. ag la ga ame e .. Avery College Trade School pesca x hack eae spe Stems ac moans of facie ints young wonen, Auply endowed andor the supervision, of Cours with power ta: ~ee | TUITION. FREE / * Beardiag furnished, room, lght, beat and laundry only $10.00 per month, Address JOSEPH D. wn AHONEY, Sunt, Box 208.: Allegheny,. Penn, ewe CATALOGUE NOW READY. g CET I A EIR OI an i ra ant tal _ ‘ pa * oa we aT) me tn mo. er | rill ae ve Sau Yor tuys 7 to oe S . 4 = ; See. Se is os + ay Aer ‘es = KNOXVILLE COLLEGE: i i gh asthe eco peo chem woman, Dine SRE hin Seach ote paceman oem Een ari eee Serre eeeeee GL, ecrge acorns Seen Ge erie tance Seen et Tageaetl caeattee Pe ttrrars soem, Beet ertte eeee be Rake i Debia Acme SES Verses teers corninren ote, eric ake Froude - ‘ ‘ THE A. & M. COLLEGE GREENSBORO, N.C. 7 ‘The fall term begins September 1, 1996: strong j- | faculty: unaurpemed facilities; new dormitory | belng erected to meet incrvasing demands; short | - courees In Agriculture, two-year coursesin trades, | ; | t¥o practical four-year coares. one th Agrica). | 4) ture leading to the gerrce of B. Agr.. and one tn * | Mechanics leadiug to the degree of B. 8.: gradu: tea In reat demand. Write at once and secure accommodation for the appmaching session. For catalogue or further information addres : PRES. DUDLEY. Joatctm 1 Greensboro, 8..C. o aS ; v THE COLORED AMI _ THE NEGRO'’S GREA +} «@ May be had fo: hs THE AGE AND MAGAZ | Addreee | The Colored An PEARL ANO CEDAR : Under rere v - THE COLORED AMERICAN MAGAZINE _ THE NEGRO'’S GREATEST PUBLICATION . 2 May be had for $1.00 a Year 2 - THE AGE AND MAGAZINE COMBINED $2.00 Address 2 The Colored American Magazine PEARL ANO CEDAR STKEETS. New York Undertakers ce Torepnena 4 ioe 7 JAMBSG THOMAS, Mrs.ldaWhite-Duncan UNDERTAK'! EMBALI! . eee eh avenue. 19 Prescott St., Jersey City,N.J. Sorgp Sahat FS Ee vTaomy Pomsedeat ste iz coe ine. ; Breide, Baogs, Pompedoor and €omb- Sch Tr eonmecten with any saber Firm. Bestery. Shampootpa, Cavdtenig, Fase * Tel. 3034 Columbus. W. DAVID BROWN RIGH GRADE LICENSED : Undertaker & Embalmer Funeral Partor and Chapei 146 West 53d Street Between flxth and Seventh Avenues, Lady attendant at al! Funcrals, Camp Chairs anid Ghather io hire at all hour Jame 6, "05,3 m._ ‘ Taleo nene Ck COb prospey atweded oe CHARLES H. GRAVES, | Underraker ard Embaimer | Orrice, 319 West 4IstSt.. ~ Hatwren stb and mth Aves. | Renidenan, #18 Went #0th Street, New York, —_| ieee tatisete tor wari raclance en | eta Hee ours e Not connected ‘ with any other frm, ‘ Rev, Robt, Mont's services can be bad for ~ickntes, Funee- als, Preeching « and Marriages. ‘at any bour in : . . the day or night. REV. ROBERT R. MONT, Undertaker and Embaimer, 200 Weet Aard Rtrect. New YORK Branch Office, 6 Lawrence’Street.. Telephone 4627 Morningside.” junl3 3mos Miscellaneous | CHAS. F. KOCH © - Standard Market | DEALER IN - Beef, Yoal, Mutton, Lamb, Poultry, Pork | 107 WEST 134th STREET ‘Bet, Lenox and Seventh Aves. NEW YORK Im 4 * gee MME. ROSE, 516 State St. Clairvoyant TE Y. Bes ne in POT aes: pee. oe Sees | Potted estates: mey 6, Oem. tS cut | STOCKS AND BONDS. CONBERVATIVE Iavevtors desiring safe .6 and 7 per cont. guaranteed invest: ment, address I. W. Maxwett, 150 Nas- sau street, New York city. a + Roow:-1335, "Phowe 4083 Joba, June 15-8 mos ' and'grns of Geroct sabective wt ee 4 |. ', forthe {Colored World ©) Price,peryear -. - $1.50 , Payable in Advance. | Six Months. - -~ - -75 ‘|Three Menthe, - - -40 8 Sample Copies Sent Frev. | We reach all Clamses‘of People, ‘There is No * | Betier Advertising Medivio, Edward A. Shanklin, Bditorand Publisher Main Office, 100 W. Gay St. COLUMBUS, O. Jun223mo ————————— ATEST PUBLICATION |. or $1.00 a Year @ ZINE COMBINED $2.00 merican Magazine R STKEETS. New York rtakers ee Mrs.ldaWhite-Duncan 19 Prescott St., Jersey City,N.J. BAIR WORKER. . . Braids, Baogs. Pompedoor and €omb- tan meds up in the lawet riviee. | ‘Scalp Beige Slerieeg, ec aie tee Inge hencht Wallnrdere Dramnrie arended to Branch Omice: 488 BloomArld “syemns Sourcinin So del tay C. FRANKLIN CARR, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 850 West. 53rd Street, NEW YORE, Pore Bates GS da Tel. 2642-J Main Calls-prompuly attended 1> Cornelius Parker Undertaker & Embalmer 883 Hudson Ave. Brooklyn Near Myrtle Ave, Opposite Fleet St. Cic% NO BRANCH STORE may IS ames °- PL. Drummins, Mar. je y N nee tee _ 85 == The True Reformers Burial Co., Léceneed UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMERS Ty ote of tbe cheapest and mor nt Undertakers’ establishments in the Stata We gysantee, satiefaction, and terms %0 su's all. yoe Calls oromptly attended to. iGo West 12ate Stress ‘Tedopboor Cali 1882 Bari eee REEL BOE i ceinahace, SECESSION? MMB. ADAMS : § 4 Stuyvesant Avenuc Junction of Broadway and Myrtlo Ave. BROOKBYS, NY. Ls Marvelous Spiritualfstic Medium xn! Fortune Teller, aftor a succeasful tour ot the world, has-been consulted by tht ands, aiid pronounced the Wondor of t! Age." She tells the past, present std future She ‘re-unites the separated s:0i settles all lovers quarrels. Sho has wor derful magnetic power that will make seg Jucky. Call and be convinced of my woi- derfe power. Lam not connected in any $ ‘way with aaj other Brooklyn médiuin. Ail letter witht, lock ct. bair wi§ month and date. of “birth, answered, aul ‘sender will receive a full horoscope. Omce Hours: $ Daily, 9 m.to® p.m. Sunday: 4: included, jun $42 5 Beleot Employment ‘Agency. @e08 sange fod reliable serra et ah nombaaliden "rel wet Chan” _ 168 Weet' 2ara‘street.. ° mayiiy OPEN BVENINOS. Subscriptions by Mail. Postpaid. ONE YEAR. $1.50 SIX MONTHS. 1.00 THREE MONTHS. 80 Postage to foreign countries added. Published by FORTUNE & PETERSON at 6 Cedar Street, in the Borough of Man- hattan, New York. Mr. Root Scoops Mr. Hancock Mr. Root Successes Mr. Hay. The President has designated Hon. Elllu Root of New York to be the successor of the late Hon. John May as Secretary of State. Mr. Root has had much Cabinet experience, and when he retired from the position of Secretary of War not long ago President Roosevelt declared that he was capable of filling any position in the Cabinet. Queerly enough, it was declared along with the announcement that Mr. Root is to be Secretary of State that he is also the choice of President Roosevelt to succeed him in the White House. It is a far cry to the next National Convention, and a great many things that enter into the question of the selection of a candidate for the Presidency will drop with a dull thud before the Convention City is again reached. And it is far too hot to think about who will succeed Theodore Roosevelt as President, especially so as he may be a candidate to succeed himself. Race Biota in New York. Race riots are too common in New York city, and the police department is largely responsible for them, as it managed in one way or another to take sides with the aggressors in the moth which is usually composed of Irish people and miscellaneous hooligans who have a grudge against the Jews or Afro-Americans who live in their section or who stay into it. Last Sunday, at noon, a riot of big dimensions was provoked in the Ninth avenue section by a white man, who bears a bad record, and who assaulted a black longhairman. The latter got his gun and defended himself, wounding his assailant. The policeman on the beat arrested the black man, after a warm time of it, and broke out in all directions. The police arrested two white men and six Afro-American men and one woman. The latter was very "handy" with her "gun," it is said. The police then ordered all black folk to remain indoors. Why didn't they order all white folk to do likewise? We need some sort of effective civic organization in New York to protect the interests of those Afro-Americans who are assaulted by hoodlums, molled by the police and railroaded by the courts, as was done in the Hell Kitchen riots a year ago, and as was done last Sunday, as far as the hoodlums and police are concerned. Shall we have the organization? It is "up to" us to protect the members of the race who are molled by hoodlums, clubbed by the police and railroaded by the courts. Inception and Development of Our Schools in New York. We print on sixth page of THE AEC today a historical article from Mr. S. R. Scottron which old New Yorkers will greatly appreciate, as perhaps no better historical review has been written by any one of the inception and development of schools for Afro-Americans in the State of New York. It is to be regretted that Mr. Scottron has carried into the discussion, as far as our Fort. Fortune is concerned, an frony and sarcasm which, while being admirable and appreciative from our point of view, appear to us from the facts in the case to be unwarranted. We grant all that Mr. Scottron says of the development of our schools before the initiation of the public school system in New York State, and even that under the public school system of New York the separation of blacks and whites was not recognized in law. So much we grant. Mr. Scotton admits that while the law gave to Afro-American children the same rights in the public schools as it gave to the children of other citizens, the former, for reasons dominating, had preferred not to attend white schools, so that ultimately their right to do so lapsed by preprisonment. It is not a matter of irony or sarcasm that our Mr. Fortune, about 1850, in asuming the editorship of *Rumor*, began an agitation for the abolition of what had become the separate school system of New York city, Brooklyn and New York State. It is true that the Afro-Americans had under the law the right to attend these schools, but it is a fact that the right had been forfeited by neglect to use it. In 1870 the condition of affairs was as follows in the county of New York: There were two schools, of which Mr. Charles L. Reason and Mrs. Sarah S. J. Garnet were principals; while in Brooklyn, there were three schools, of which Charles A. Dorssey, J. Q. Allen, and Mrs. Clough were principals. Now, whatever the law in the case may have been, it had become a general practice that the question of, whig school a child should attend vested in the county school board and that the principal of a school had mandatory power to force Afro-American children to attend Afro-American schools, however distant from their homes, and that all superintendents did this. This condition of affairs obtained over the entire State of New York. Mr. Fortune, in the early issues of *Rumor*, began a crusade against this separation in the schools. He was met in the very beginning by earnest opposition of the principals of the schools and the teachers thereof and of the friends of the schools throughout the counties of New York and Kings, who benefited by the separate school system; but Mr. Fortune hame- moved away at the age of 18 and gathered around him from White, Rev. W. F. Seddon, Sr., McMoore, and a host of others. With these men a persistent light was made for fair play in the public schools for teachers and for pupils. Dr. White, one of the best, noblest and most generous-bearer Afro-Americanne, we ever knew, who was our first member of the Brooklyn School Board, consulted our Mr. Fortune on every point in developing the contention for fair play in the public schools. It is needless to say that the same, if not closer relations, existed between Mr. Fortune and Mr. T. McCants Stewart, who succeeded Dr. White in the school board. Now, it is a fact, which will be borne out by the files of *Rumor*, the *Globe* *Freeman* and *True Ack*, papers which Mr. Fortune has edited in *New York* since 1930, that in all of this fight he was antagonized in very large part by what we might call the old New York clement, which favored the teachers instead of the pupils of the schools. In the progress of the contention for the abolition of the separate school system Mr. Fortune was personally mobbed by the friends of the teachers, who had a public meeting at the Fleet Street Zion Church in Brooklyn. Mr. Fortune kept steadily in view the fact that if the prosecution against the pupils could be done away with the teachers would have free swing in all of the public schools in New York. We give credit to the grand men to whom Mr. Scottron refers as having taken an active part for the equal school rights of Afro-Americans in the city of New York and New York State, and give to Mr. Scottron as the successor. T. McCants Stewart in the school board larger praise than to any of the other people named, except Dr. P. A. White and T. McCants Stewart; but we do not, purpose that Mr. Scottron or any person else shall take from our Mr. Fortune such credit as properly belongs to him for creating the public opinion and fighting consistently and persistently for the abolition of the separate school system in New York. The fact is that Grover Cleveland, when he was Governor of New York, blocked the way to making the schools by perplexing the separate schools at the instance of teachers and principals, who employed as their attorneys to plead their case before Governor Cleveland, Rev. W. B. Derrick and Prof. Richard T. Greener. It was years after, under Governor Roosevelt, that the whole system was wiped out, as a sufficient reply to the contention of the School Board of Queen's County that Mr. Cisco should send his children to the school set apart for Afro-American children. Mr. Fortune's record in this matter is perfectly clear. When he came to New York, in 1857, the old New York element was absolutely dead as far as any effort it made to change old conditions in which they were discriminated against at every point. Mr. Fortune has this to say, also, that Mr. Scottown's dental to him of his just share in bringing about mixed schools in New York is like unto the denial of his part in most movements for civil and political rights from 1850 to the present time. Mr. Fortune cares nothing about all this unpleasant dental, as it is written in his files of his papers. We have too many fights on hand against the enemy to waste our time in fighting over that part of history we have helped to make since 1850. But we are surprised that a man of Mr. Scottown's intelligence and loyalty to what is good and highest in our life should set up the contention that he does and coat it over with the sort of irony that he uses. --- Separation in Street Cars and Elsewhere. Of all the asinine mukeshifts which malicious Southern lawmakers have resorted to in the short to humiliate and degrade the Afro-American people the separate street and railroad car regulations are the most provoking. Referring to the advice recently given by Turt AGE that Afro-Americans should walk rather than ride in any place where such regulations are made and enforced, the Nashville American calls it "foolish advice." and the Montgomery Daily, Advertiser says "no worse advice could be given by a Negro to his race." All this is very swieping. It depends upon the point of view. The Advertiser says: No worse advice could be given by a Negro to his race, and he shows his ignorance of conditions in the South by ringing in Montgomery to prove that the Negroes have boycotted the street cars. If he will come to this city he will find that our cars are liberally patronized by the Negroes and that the races are practically separated. And if he could stay here a few days and see some of the Negroes who ride' on the cars he would feel no surprise that white people refuse to sit by them, in the cars or elsewhere. And the advice of True Aunt is hard for its own race in the South, for, if they follow it, they will be the worst sufferers. To provide for them a separate place in street cars does them no hurt and subjects them, to no humiliation. It is best for both races and the white people will keep it up. If the Negroes refuse to occupy the street set apart for them, and which are precisely like the others, they will have to stay off the cars. They can boycott our street cars to their hearts' content, but there will be no mixing. True Aunt sometimes gives good advice to its race, but has not done so in this instance. We know all about the South; we know all about the white, mixed-blooded and black people there, and for the sufficient reasons that we were born and reared there and return there periodically. We know that there are a lot of worthless, low, dirty black and yellow people in Montgomery, and we know that this is equally true of a large number of white people in Montgomery. We have a lot of both sorts of people in New York and other cities of the North and West, but we do not "show them off the earth" by class legislation or other device. We place common people of all sorts and races and conditions on the same footing in all public places of accommodation and amusement and co- The American is an emblem of independence in a state. The Advertaeer thinks that the cost of things is immense, especially far in the Afro-Americans are compared. It believes that all Afro-Americans are inferior and that all white people are superior people. This view of the matter is not only biased, but ridiculous. There will be mixing of the races. They cannot be separated by laws of man because they are joined together by laws of God, and time, will make the whole matter conform to what is right in law and equity. The Advertaeer, published in the shadow of the capitol of the Slave-Holdings' Confederacy, should be sparing in its prophecies. The changes it has seen since the close of the War are an nothing compared to those it will see in the years to come. The age of prophecy has been wiped off the slate. The Nashville American has the following to say on the subject: Separating the races on the street cars should not cause friction or serious discontinuity and will not annoy the more sensible Negroes. Separate coaches or compartments are provided for them on the railways without causing trouble or injury. It usually tends to reduce friction, to lessen discontinuity and inconvenience and annoyance. The car law applies to both races alike. Equally the car law applies to both races alike. Equal car law applies to both races. If the white people do not act, why should the Negroes? Where the same law applies to both, and the whites do not object and the Negroes do, is it not an admission that the latter are anxious to be brought in contact with the former as much as possible? Is it not an indication of hostility to all barriers and degrees of separation of the races? The Negroes should act sensibly in this matter. It is far wiser and better for them to accept the law as their white friends accept it, with theoking to obey the law and to maintain friendships with each other. A new law is sometimes received with unfriendly spirit simply because it is a new law, but when the objections are observed good faith, the objections are of interest to be without foundation or reasonable basis. The way to enforce a law is to enforce it, regardless of whether it may be acceptable to every individual or class. The American is very innocent, on our minds we are. As a matter of fact, seg- regation of the races in public con- veyances and places of accommodation and amusement is not only a humiliation, but a violation of the civil rights which in- here in the citizen or in a body of cit- izens, while separation in places main- tained by taxation of all the people for the benefit of all the people is a rank injustice which a weak people will only oilate against the time when they are strong enough to force the righting of it. The American knows this as well as we do, and may constitute this view of the gather as an answer to the question it asks, viz.: "Is it not an indication of hostility to all barriers and degrees of separation of the races?" It is, most emphatically if is, and the American knows that it is. The races cannot be separated by law. No law should be obeyed, ex- cept under protest, that is unjust. If this view was not logical the United States would still be colonies of Great Britain. The American knows that there is no separations of the traces made mandatory by Southern laws which were not intended by their framers to humiliate Afro-Americans and which do not humiliate them in the unequal and brutal manner of the execution of them. Separate marriage laws, separate school laws, separate car laws—dose the American pretend for a moment to believe that these laws were not intended by those who enacted them to humiliate and degrade, and in their operations do not humiliate and degrade, Afro-American citizens? These laws will be abolished. The citizenship of the United States are entitled to quality of justice and equity under the fundamental law of the Republic, without regard to race or color, or contrary laws of one or more States, and they will have it. When? That is immaterial. It is not worth a rap to undertake to compute the years it will take to reify wrongs which foster and stink on the body politic. And our esteemed contemporary, the Nashville *Clinton*, speaking for Afro-American of Nashville, and commenting on our advice, says: "Nashville is putting forth every effort to meet the 'Jim Crow' law on the 6th of July. Every provision is being made and we are glad to say that Nashville Negroes will have no trouble in staying off the cars—We will walk." Yes; that is right; walk. The best way to get justice from a white man is to go through his pocket—refuse to spend money with him when he plays the "holier than thou" racket or strikes the attitude of the coward, and the cheat. Panama Canal Drawbacks The building of the trans-Isthmian canal, in which all the civilized world is interested and has been for a great many years, has been a source of infinite worry to the French, who accounted themselves fortunate in being able to transfer the whole matter to the United States, at a large cash consideration which made the shareholders immensely happy, as they had begun to despair of ever realizing anything on the investment. The United States got no bargain, and the taxpayers of the country will be fortunate if they do not have to pay two hundred millions of dollars to complete the canal. The United States appear to have fallen heir to the troubles inseparable from the enterprise when the French had it under control. The first commission authorized by the Congress, proved unwieldy, and therefore inefficient, and was replaced by a smaller commission. For a year past this last named commission has prosecuted the work on the canal with varying degrees of success, as the labor problem was a vexed question, which has not as yet been settled. Then, the yellow fever and other diseases incident to the Canal zone, have kept everybody engaged in the work in a state of mind. The announcement of the President that he would buy the supplies needed in the construction of the canal in the ones the backbone of the Administration was weakened, and the proposed radical departure was unsupported, and will probably remain suspended until the Congress acts upon the question. It is safe to pay, however, that the principle of extortion underlying the contention, as the outgrowth of our protected and coddled industrial interests, will be forced to an issue some day, and that not remote, as the American people are mighty tired of paying tribute to the Protected interests the resignation of Chief Engineer Wallace of the Canal Commission in the latest of the drawbacks the Administration has had to contend with. It appears that Mr. Wallace had an offer from a private corporation which gave him a larger salary than that given him by the Government, and that he desired to close with it. This attitude of Mr. Wallace exasperated the President and Secretary Taft very much, and the latter scored Mr. Wallace in ripping fashion, Mr. Wallace, in a statement, defined himself as best he could. Perhaps, as a matter of sentiment, he should have remained with the work and got his reward in the glory instead of the cash in such work. But that was a matter for Mr. Wallace to decide, and not for the President or Secretary Taft, and Mr. Wallace decided that he would rather have the cash than the glory. PREACHER USED AX TO GET IN: Was Battering Down Church Door When Flock Put Him in Flight. NEW HAVEN, July 10—Last Wednesday morning Milford was thrown into a pumice by an excited crowd, which collided the towels sheerly matched against R. W. M. Sullivan, who was his way into the First Immunan Baptist church, of which he is pastor. The preacher took to his heels and made a escape, after battering the door somewhat. The story goes that some time ago R. W. Sullivan was given thirty days in which to make a sacrifice, and the church is allowed that he was dismissed misappropriating the contributions of the church. The course the deacons took in the matter underscored grief, and the consequence a new door lock was put on which the officiets believe will be effective against the preacher. Florence Dutroic graduated from the State Normal school of this city. Mrs. Joseph M. Snow and children, of St. John's street, formerly of Tonghekep, N. N. are spending an indebted time with her mother, Mrs West, and old friends in that city. FEMININE FISH STORY July 4 Outing in West Grove Meriden Notes Miss Fields 1st, Miss Leonard 2nd Meredith Int., Mina Leopard End. The closing reception and declaration contest of R. Reed was a brilliant affair: Mr. Goe, Marshall Hewlett, monies. The following contestants rendered in their turn "The Old Schoolmaster": Clara Cassan, Rev. A. J. Mitchell, M. W. J. Hewlett, Harrison, Miss Emily Fleida, Miss Edith A. L. Mabel Gilliam, Miss Estelle Handy, and Miss Anna Clark, Proof. B. C. Block and Haven Prairie, the judge, decided the contestants. Miss Emily Fleida, First prize, solid medal, Mabel Leopard, second prize, silver medal. The Jenkins Orphanage loves 'band, under the management of Mr. Daniels, was in this city the most of last week. Tuesday evening, the band was attending a concert which was largely attended. The collection was about $17.50. After giving band concerts in different parts of the city, they left for Boston Saturday. While in this city the band was in the hands of Mrs. Robert Candler, on Sailing street. Get next week's Ace from D. Ernest Gibbons, 10 Elizabeth street, at Rollins hill, 5 Spring street, Foster's barber shop, 5 Bay Street, Toilet's grocery store, at 2 Elliott street. SARATOGA NOTES PETERSBURG NOTES Hudson Notes. Misses Molyneva Jonks and Grace Smith have been absent several days visiting in New Haven, New York and Newark. Mr. Ailee Barkalea has returned from Philadelphia, where he went to spend the summer. She ladies wiped with one another in extended hikes. The parasong of St. John's church has been put in a splendid trim for the present pastor, who lives alone, and who seems to all come for all the camera the smile that won't come. Root Secretary of State—John P. Green Pried—Two Lynchings. On July 7 President Roosevelt announced the acceptance by Elliott Roost of the portfolio of the Department of State which was vacated by the death of John Hay. By becoming Secretary of State Mr. Root gives up an income estimated at $1,000 a day, earned by practicing law in New York, for the comparatively indirect salary of $4,000 a year. The Nation at the President are to be congratulated as securing the services of so brilliant a man as Mr. Root, whose appointment has earned widespread satisfaction. Area America have not, of course, forgotten that of Root, in an address which he undeated Secretary of War, discovered opulence at together orthodox upon the race question but we hope that since then he has given enough to take larger views on the mentious subject. In his new office he need to direct himself absolutely of prejudice, as much of his duties will tend to the officer races of South America, the West Indies and the Philippines. —Attorney E. H. Johnson and E. H. Johnson, Jr. of Jackson, Miss., who were convicted by the grand and petit juries for forgery and sentenced to 7 years' service, are making an appeal to the Supreme Court, on the ground that no American were on the juries which defended them. The Supreme Court has as all remember, that "Whenever the State, through its courts or administrative offices, all persons of African descent excluded, solely because of their race and color, from service on the grand jury, criminal prosecutions of persons of African race, the equal protection of the laws is denied to them, contrary to the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States." —On the subject of race amalgamation, the Schoenan have an odd conclusion that what is source for the rander is not source for the g霉. They have no repugnance to mixing the blood of white men and Afro-American women, but their fury over a vice reran mixture can be explicated only by the death of the man. At Dumont J. Wooden for the molatto novelist J. J. Wooden an Afro-American, eloped on July 5 with his girl. The couple were intercepted at Tampa and brought back to Dumass, where the unholy man was laked up in Jail. The next morning he was found hanged on a telegraph node a mile out of town. —John P. Green, of Cleveland, O., who was appointed United States Stamp Agent by President McKinley, was ejected from his office on July 1. His superiors are said to have disavowed certain phases of private life. The office of stamp agent in office holders fell made good, their other revert permanently to white men are wiped out. It is a weighty responsibility to the race which rests upon the office-holders. As Lou Board, a young Afro-American charged with attempted criminal assault on a white woman, was being released from Taylorville, Ky., to Shobrylle, in order to avert a lynching, the team which he was riding was boarded in N. Mundy by twenty-five white men, who killed him with bullets and backpack. --- Living Statues and Millionaire Wed- ding at Concerts. Nonwright, Conn., July 8—Prof. Elmer Payn of New Bedford, Mass., gave a two nights' entertainment on June 25 and 28 at McKinley Avenue Zion Church. Law Day event was the attraction Wednesday evening by Prof. Payn and the "millionaires" by Prof. Payn; and the "millionaires" sent Thursday proved a drawing for Harrison Carrington was the greed. Prof. Payn impersonated the bride and Paul Robinson was the rector. A good sign was realized for the benefit of the payn, who was the rector. Samuel W. Hill is the toliter at Mr. Coulson. Faith Charissa, the two-year dedicated director of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donnis, last Friday. The funeral was conducted at Grace Memorial Baptist Church Sunday afternoon by Roy, A. W. Alger, who is the first death among the former bishopship since its organization five years ago. The funeral touched and the bereaved parents in the sympathy of a large circle of friends Mr. J. A. Parks of New Haven, the guest of Miss Clara Scott of Boswell Jersey, Washington of New Jersey, a visiting street mourner Mrs. E. J. Hamilton of North street, Mrs. A. J. Hamilton and Prof. Payn of New Belford were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clement last week, Mr. George Mignis, who is studying for the ministry, spoke at McKinley Avenue Zion Church Sunday. --- Sag Harbor Nurses DEATH NOTICE MONDEVILLE: Alice A. Mondeville parted this life on Sunday morning in York, where she was born in Woodstock, York, in 1877. She married Henry Williams. She leaves William, and one sister, Mrs William, funeral service was held from her home on Wednesday morning. On Woodstock morrow, clock. Interment was in Woodstock, Newark, N.J. Had Commencement Party JERSEY CITY, July 8.—For the first in the history of the high school history, American graduates had common experience. June 27 at the Academy of Miss Etta Cannon had a paper on Discontented Man" and Mr. Thomas W. O'Neill on Equality of Opportunity papers; two papers on American graduates were Miss Steele and Hattie Jackson and Mr. Garden. Proof. Kealing is De-lightened. To the Editor of the New York A. C. The New York A. C. credit to Journalism. I am simplified. I really believe we are to ideal paper at least. Nothing else should be that it should come from Thomas Fortune, the present editor. Philadelphia, Pa., July 7, 1905 Se Lheyx re a wo a ne THURSDAY, JULY 49, ‘agg... ‘. .,, Sadeceipsion- Mates; ~~” Entered at the Peas Otheb 0t--New York as Second-Clase Matter. apa 1a the United Stetes, end Cnnods, Porto ct teal athe Falpae ane Portage pald, Ove Year, G18; Bix Moa Lone ee Nome Bona ee ‘Yo. Foreign: Cowatrien ta the | alveraa! Vostal Union, add ome cent extra for each {set OF PORES, . Money caa be’ pewt by Mall, la 2, Postal Money Order, by Baak Dents, or an Express Money Order, and whem mame’ of: these ona be nrcured. ins Registered Litter, You can [nya Money Order at your Post Ofiee, pay- abie to FORTUXE & Paransox, at the Now York Poat Oia, = ‘Advertising Rates furnished ua application: ev nattee for” publication. should reach this otice by Monday or “Teseday. | Adror- {ieoments will be received until, noon on (Wuneday far saue of currest week. Address all Mail to o : FORTUNE & PETERSON, Pablishers, 4 Cedar Street, Now York City. ° David A. Greene, General Advertising Agent, 4 edar St, N.Y, and 47 Albany Ave. Brooklyn. xO SUBSCRIBERS. suo riders notifying us of changes in their ikirese will please give the OLD as well ad rhe NEW addreea, BETHEL AFRICAN MK. CHURCH. Weswin strvct, between 7th and 8th avenues, Sauday ervices— 11 AL M. and 7.45 P.M. ney Commuiloa every Are Bunday 3 P.M. ie mevtlug 120 P.M. Bunday School x P.M. Fryer Meeting’ 6.30 B. 3, Wickip MecOnge:—Clam Meeting on Monday. qusiag and Welnesday nights at 8 o'clock: Fosver Seting on Friday night trom 8 o'clock om : SEATS FREE, ALL WELCOME. key, T, WELLINGTON Hanpensox, DD. Pastor, Vasior’s realdence, 948 West 189ch Street. At one from 8 10 10-4. a, Tae Pastor cat be seem at the Church every day fom 121037 ‘cua lyr MOTHER A.M. 2, ZION CHURCH. Wert Yuh] St. Bwt, Columbus and Amsterdam ‘Avenues. Res. JH, MCMULLRN, Pastor, sontag Servloga: Preaching at, 10:00: #. ant 543 Fx, SébatD Achoo), 2 ym. Youne ‘copes Ce Prayer Meeting every. Sunday yeuig at 6:18 o'clock, Public invited. sma 93 mos Ye TRSTANT EPISCOPAL MISSION, 177 West eitices « i REY INeo W.TOMNSON, Prieet in chatie Soh stvees, Ha. ta, oad sp. up, Sunday Set Beye te A foRLtAL WELCONE TO ALL, 7 New,iYork City News BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN Mot OS Butte and Mis Florence Care Sonek sete Martied oo Bune 2S CO coat ch West LIEN atreet, wan . Seay Mast ote ate Moos eae Mugiin. of Balthnare, be the eT ARSE estan Wo Masta and famnlty hare eft pS SER Tie he immer, Mah nla, at ud stremt, Is ely: ee Se ddtineon Poy ng, SEN Wet 52a 9 cn Nee Renne, after a tars COTTE snag, a x ft asa af Saye Madtvon foe ate TH, Ie atte tobe Tae ss chats and the Victoria . JD Sto Has tite! Bronx en . Tos Mottman, af 193 West 140 STE ad Itt bopey are Ser mowers 2 fy Coghlll, af 182 Weet TL : state teleads ta Lang: Island Hee Polteg and danehter are 2 Manatee duty at Whitebead : Ta SS Baprtet churet, 210 Bast 95th - Stay, Pastes Anthony wilt 1 oh Mopthersen, of the Gothant 4 ar. Uehmpanies Spent list werk 2 ven Canada. YP Manning ainda friend ett u vcgonth’s sist ia itaflgie sand ‘ were Fal be Teams Chih, of St. Fames Sing af ladies ated gentiemen, : + Stays anemone” and dotldays 2 Ghurtan In West Bad street, fares EA, Chanutrte and ehttdren vy SMS stand Taster were the nests ASW, WE Wltns ot Sern VT yh Wentworth Newton and MM Need pent a) deitent tat L Shue ieee party of Me. and. Mra, Bante, oF Camden Ned. Yo hasta ‘tyler, of Washington, a ke UE ate week fer an : Vist ie er datgbter, Mes. MLE = OSE TET Weer Hise etreot, "Af E Stametter, of TE West 124m ahah Wi Misa MD. Sane, 20 WE Shnnd a Cougte ot weeks : “SD \idting frends ia Sagara. {Lf OW Garter, ating worthy, master oS 6 Yook Taminain tot, Ty candied te vo paltinaintial fever ac as Weat $70 MoTht Mas Rene Tackiin of 251 yl Tian late ine elty, oa July PTS Rigen home, Hermida, where ‘ hake a visit of about a month. He ene Sanders, daughter of Mr. apd sO Santer of ‘Totty treet, grad: eu Geamimie Sehoot! Son Si wht 4 castes Fearing, of Wnehington, spent ott Me beater, Revert Peaelmg, ' nz gentlemen are in the employ” of nur pte Lo MEMES, Wintel Mleks, of West Uare yjendtig tie summer at Mor: : N3 nie the residence of Mr. dB. Wad Miner ateees, t+ 4D Chanater, wite of Rew, Chand 4 fan Ween Tah street, Ia cldtng : 8 Detralt during the dactor's stay Ping. wher he fe attending the i al Baptint Congress wh Se at Motel Atwen are: | Me. and Y 2 Wwitson, Newask 2 Me, and: Mra, ker and Mend: Mra. James i Clg Cy: Me and” Mra John 2 nd Mee 3d Deron and Str, MT “Fonea! Roster 2 Eiewace M. Wilder, of 169 Went Son endiated ‘fom the Glee r Iisa Senonton Sune i, AMtea « stem searg old and hae tee fo laimas tte: exetelven were ve Academy of Muste, 2 Sak Punta 101 tad a water: ro. ae ateinstallation nf officers on ESE TOIg Sin the rai at 15 USavet Mea Jemma D. Tender: e san ut the. Fountain, ‘presented : Saft wldr avaiiver letter fle. gee cote, Ton ‘Patent Chute will mae geo Mondag, diy 13, te raise the Ce fet ie eatatiidh a home for aged M8 "stan"inen and women by giving & fe aY'at the reatdence of the prew we yeh ye) Marea are: Georela Beg gel WOT, York Springteld, TH: £, (Mp in Reangettte, Inds OOM Shack Robot aerene Clty. MQ: Mise” Ellen " tegitueg.-Wai Sra HH. Pat. ya oa Mea Charles Decker, Newburgh, Bi has y Wanted, Kew Hews. ee Be j a _ "9 a , Be ee ay eo ae a et Sgn aaa Par ey ey 4 OR of whet gg. PPLE aS eee te eC ee MAG ieee Re ret is “a3 tit; S6 lad wont! von eee ares ere WF ret. 113 “ dahaten theca the we her cousta, Mien Geeova ‘illect A.” Kemay, the: Wai 1780 minted, Tes Sis ieee eine ia bed WIth biicus fevew 108 of the liver, Is now able tq attend to Bis Liksiness, Arrivals at Bundy, House: Mes, Attest pia, Frey: George Mingiand. S ren; she die GR Bye Mekong, Ue: ‘Sydney Jelerean, Boston? Mra. deanetic Mts, Pailadeipata; Prof. George Whalen, Povateburg, Va. te Mecoud sbirtwater receptica of Anderson's Demsles’ Academy. 110. West OSd. stceet, Tuesday avenlag, July 18, Clase sessions, avery *huseday. Sin a elday and. Bat: Stay evening.’ Lait cooled by electric fant. made re ‘Mr, and Mrs. Francis Turner, of SOG East Axoch atveey, desire Co extend thauks to thelr many ‘friends and also to Bt. David's 1."H, ‘abd Bethel A. M. E, Sunday schools for thelt kindwess aud Horal tributes ta thelr Inte Lereaventent’ of thelr daughter Marlon. Benlor Vice Commander Carr, Junior Vico Commander Hatten and Adjutant McKie vie- lied. ‘Munday ‘Veteran, Medes Henaett at Stapleton, & 1, who bas been It and par. tlalty paralyzed for eight moathy with biood polwontiz. . : Old Okra Gumbo, black eyed peas and rev, calf bead, Lome made baked leaas, good steaks, chops, {rled chicke, noon din, ter 23 conta. Tattle de bote, GU cents, with hottie “of. wine.” Eyerytuing right. Nall Bros. Kestanvant, 450 Sixth avenue, New York elty, Adv. : Cardy of tueltation huve teen extented to atl the dierent coazianderies of Kntatts Recher of New Dork, Stace te attend: the frat stand reauloa and pleule, given le Me Trauhioe Cobnmunilers Nu. 3, Ke T., on Pele ay eveniig Aint 4, 1003, on, which occ ston “Ste Gugeue Phllitps, “Rbet_ Eeataent Grand Counpander, and his xisc will be Pima to witness the drill of Whe famous vaphoe dell corps. Gn Friday eventng, June 30, 2. ceception wax xtven at the residence of Mute. “M. E, Terrell, 440. West Bath street. In honor of the graduation of Mix« Grave Brookw from the Gitle Technical igh School. Amobe Those present Were Missa Augusta Brooks Aue Wootton, “Madge Thonias, Saud Axes, Prankle Marshall, Venona Young, Matis Al: exander and Hoxalle Axes, aod Measra, Wil. ino, asian, Marry OS. Wiles, Ernent Jehurea, Held Wites, Williaa Johosam Jt. Warren, Wiles, and. others, Mixx Brooke was te recipient of uany bandsome pres Ente, Mr, Win, D. Mickey. who wan killed In the reerat wreck of thy Twentleth Century Himtted, was burled at hie home tu Charter. ten, SC. Hite mudden and frigttttal death fitiged Into xorrow bis many reiatlver aud Vends there. le wax well Known here, where Iyed ten_yeart prior to bin death, Hensle Massie: daughter of Mra, Emma Masse, of 150 East Sat atreet, was one of ine tftystwo kraduaten of Publle Sehoot No, h” Bhe recelved @ certiticate fur her excel. tence In French, Mr. Blumenthal. one. of the members of the Hoard of Education, an- hiouneed. before tie achool that hie wished to for her a schon! teacher tn ope of our putlle schools, | She will enter Noraial College wext September. —Ade. BROOKLYN NOTES. Mr. Henry Mare ts reported luproviog fram bin aefloas hilntss ‘ Mise Helen Willams has gone to Iblin- deiphia to xpend her vacation, Mine Elizaberh Martin spent the Fourth with felends In Jersey CUy. Mere. Carle 1. Singleton has" gone te Cralgsinnote until September, Mrs. Ketwcea Rares sud davchter, Fan. nle Harris, of Phtladetphia, have been spend: Tog severnd weeks with thelr relatives, Mins Matitda If, ‘Tayler, of Lextuzton ave. nine, was one of the Eraduates of the itt Hnery department of Mratts Institute. Mr. and Mra B.S) Fleuing and sen were the guente o¢ Mr. and Mo. dammed. Trown, af New Haven, during the past werk Mrs I J) Booker, of luis St. Marke avenue. fe much Improved after more than twee weeks Ulnesn, ‘ “Arriale at isd Carlton ayenne are: Mr. aid Mes J.D. Axbbrook, Xt. Louls, Mo. inl Men Wi AL Hunton, “Atianta, Ga. Mrs. Nellfe O'Day and) daughter, | ot Washingten, mre spending a few weeks wlth the formers. slater, Mere, Gertrude Emery. SC ISST Lultten street, ‘The annual plente uf the Sockety of the Sons of Virginia wil’ be held mt Atlantic Fark aod Castine on Thursday eventing, July DH” Ste advertisement neat week. Mrs. Elvie Sweeney, an aged deaennes of the Concord. fapilat ehureh. seontinues ih at the tesidence of her daughter and pondielaw, 174 Willonghhy street. Mice M.E, Mahoney, of Moston, ty visite Ing. Mee M. Hottraok, “Miss Mationex ds a Tiained marae, Rud Ts sald te have been the first AfewAmeticun graduate nurse In the United States, Mr. Andrew Shamous wae parted from fethel chapel, on July 1. The funeral was Meweted bythe Hrookiu representative of WG. Gverten, undertaker, Ites, Renjamin W, Arnett, Jr. pastor’ of the Tirkdan “stront Ao M. EL churel, has teen whtteleaw fn Croan thls pastorate: ly le father, Fstop ‘Arnett, and Rew, W. UL TL Hatter, of Starisburg, Ta. hae teen aw mlgned” (the ehureh. Mr, Charis FB. Skeote, of 140° Dudteld street, war In the elty: Friday, tune 0 Oo Saturday be, accompanied by his wits and Teo Hite ones, left for Morristown, where thee wil rennin until the fall, ax the gente Ae Me, and Mrs, Watker, of 2 Colambtn rene Rioting? Between Whites and Blacks tatter Got Beat of the Fight, Sending Two Whites to the Hospital, but Coe Worst of Te With Pollce—Oaly treo Waite Rougha Arrested, bat ee CT arn nceukeniine A rireet row between Afroamer enn whites lant Sunday in Went 10th atreet, lee Hees Uiath and Feath aventien, resulted 10 the shouting of a white man dud a white Ritnan and the arrest of six Afro-American men and "one Afro-American woman and wo white men. “Tye geem of te trouble,was the rentiog ot Ne, TAT Went Toth street xeveral months BENG, *Atrovamertcaas. ‘The neighborhood Ietaoatig tnhabited by frlah, whe, with tele tial iigotes. grew ruiien and | menacing WU, the Afro-Americans moved In. | There wed up for thelr elxhte, and met threats wrod sniiooce. Several trivial Incidents Pravated thelr mnitual boxtlllty. Mee Thiers, minutes past ‘noon Tears Herat gikuntic Diack longshoreman, ax He Hort. see iath, street, was wttacked witht cut provocation DF 8 ‘Mob of white men led fe reece ttunter, who ie known ax a “hae by Tamer rt escaped co bik home. Kot hin mane ar and came back to meet his Sumer revoleetaitante. He fred into them aod flanter fell with a abot Jo his left side. Wutroiman Lage, hearing the, shot, bee ried'to the xeene, and fartend of dispeeing ried to oe eat after (he man whose life [t tne ecking. Jie arrested, Hart and thee Wan Reena ene crowd, which, augmented ign throng of Mawcarrivals, wished to lynch the. Afro-American. “nena saad of policemen arrived, and mney, ntrangels Snditereny to the moh's of pny, ented No. 443 and arrested Are fennes. aceleans, Aibert Middleton, Benjamin AfroAmercorre and.James Davis and Tien. Tohnrimens ou the gharce that they Meee uanicloun, personn,” | One, of these, it Caoanicloun, Dner and the wise pollce comma, SRA Ta fork aa & weapon ianotner we sree nienelt and wae arrested, {t-$660)% foe ning a razor Ip the process. F timing eidet of the melee some unk none een Sard tobe a woman, fred four snore From aa, upper, window ‘Of Ko, 441, one of from, a0 ee Mrs. Mary Donahut, & wove Thich aero wae altting on the atone OORT woman, OOO eae, Bbe was removed 10 site. 10. POE cupttal, where It wan maid, ts Nincentsovery Mrs. Hannat Middietea. oe Nui reeican women, was arrested of #08: Diciea of having Bred the ADOT | oh aie” ‘An the (pollce, were Tmarchiog their pris: one te eRe station the man ansalled the qners to the shrieks. and all sorte Of mi. Mee “The horrible cry of “LVECR them: see, Tne wan raleed, and, the omens Lent ward fight to protect thelr prisoners. eT Ne JUST OPENED! FINE APARTMENTS For Respectable Colored’ Tenants, of six (6) Rooms and Bath, Steam Heat, Hot Water Supply, Open Plumbing | AT 16 and 18 WEST ggth STREET ~ * ~ appry HANDY & GRANT, -acenrs a ; 6 WEST 134th STREET ; |. TELEPHONE e699 HARLEM on Janitror ow peniarens . p and wes arrested atthe Kew Seected awd its" iabablenste Penge had pet the polled arcived. All evening a1 late iuto the aight they’ parrelies. the block, npprependiag ghotber outbreak, but mome oc cae " — i < MARLEM XEYVS. Se ine kee tulle amkeeete which one must age to fully, appreciate was played Friday before laxt by the Marlec Astorias ‘Cliat” Wilkins, managets, and ‘the Tdttle Savoye, Jos Robinson. sapuger, at Ouvepis Field, 136th street and 'FUth avenue. former won by a score of 22 to 7." The crowd im attendance, while aot lapge 1p aumbers, wae Tull of epthusianm, and/bad a Hbersi supply of the “areuful” to back the favorite. Jay Gowd” was there ‘with ble book, but went to the bad to the tune of toute $l4wr ‘the greater wart [of which, the Coterprining manager of the Astoriax man- axed to “corral. * The Philadelphia Qlants met the Man- hattans at Olymple Field tase Nundag for the ddth game of tlie action, “and “after Huying 10 Innings defeated the latter by Rincore Of 6.10 de 4.200 Interested spec: Aaghre an a fine! game fDi, Nite Mercy Seat Baptiet church of Har. ten broke ground for a new ehitret, whitch will be erected on UHth treet between Kieth “and, Lenox avenues, last Sunday, Fifteen bundred persona “attended. | The exerciser were led by Dr. Epps and a Tumber of visiting clergrmen axnlated bs the: clio? and the Rdwanke quartet. Many Of the tallow died amall decorated ehevets Mut al the "arrangements passed, off ,wite Grder and aitinfiactlon, Charles Haul and. Robert F. Melntyre, of AARth treet, Will go to Albany and SAra- toxa during’ thelr “vacnttm. Charles Illes, Janitor of 25 Weat 135tn atroet, Who Wae Kbot In the #hottlder bs A ftray “bullet whlle sett on a Tonge tn Tie apartinents, Ix "Improving lowly. "rhe New. Atnatentan MMM tary Bund 6 furnishing the musle for Noreuiu’s extitht- tlou at Ft Geore, 3 ‘At Lotig inland clty Sunday the fone Glante played the Glouwoods a four-tunntns FAME. The neste Wan Sto 4 in favor of fhe intter.. The Chariesten Glanty are open for Satuniay ‘aud Sanday games. Addreng 14 West 184th atreet. — +9 tinine Minmeien “Secon: New Rocwecte, Juty 11——tev. and Mes, Adan Jackson were agreeably surprised bY i nuinber of thelr friends lant Friday even: ing. Misw Georgia” Fields, of Princeton, Nu J., nlece of Rev. Jackson, In here to spend ihie wuminer.” There Were g xreat wany Vy frome ta this elie on the Fourth. Kev. W. Te Ere spent the Fourth. with. bis family on Union avenue, Mev. Willams, his wife and dauxhter.. of the Som Street Rapist Church, New York, were the xuteats of Kev. and Sire: Adam Jackson Sunday. Rev. Will: Iams preached in the evening at Xt. Cath. crine'’t, SLf, andeMrs. Thorntea Davai and Mixx Florence ¥. Jones, of New York, -were in the elty.on the Fourth viattlus friends, Mrs, Fanule, Johnson and little son, of Uridxeport. Conn. Were the Ruexta of her Slater, Mew, Robert Peace, Inxt week, Ationg those who «pent the Fourth at the Ef Dorada were: Stes He i Kemp and hone Mrs ang Mim E,W. Bowing and Mr. Warton, St Augustine, Florida: Mfr. and View We OE Hardy and Miu HLM. Lynton, New Yorkveliy and others, Atons tives stapplag "at the EL Dorada ate Mr. Aud Mow AusHATHS Jackson and dnviehter, Mr. 1. ad. Sones, “Jr. New York “elty: Fatrick Watden and! Mies Lotte Walden, Atliugle Highlands: Mise M. Adtsen, Brook: fyn, N.Y. aud Master dona’ Wallace, ++ —— VONKERS NOTES. Yeusnks. daly tie the Messiah Bap: Hist charel, Nugday qerning, Master Mook: fe ptenehed an Thterssting aermon tea inter auiienes, on Gada Covenant Wine Nonh,” Wevenant mecting wax held after the Sermon. The Sabbath xehool at 3p... held a dutvrestiyg seston, The” xetitial expects Ge lave [te anauai outing some time next week, the date and place have not yet boon aelected. OM the evening ser- Mew latter a telef addres be tbe pastut the Lord Sapper was ndininbstered to a large number of semmunicants, : At the AM. E. Alon etinrehy Rew, GM Parne. af Hrocklen, prenehed In the morn Ine a Grefoind ApH serione serum fo a geal atidience, Sunday "school convened BY pe bie ane after/a brief Wincusston of the Iesenn, the veldldrenn day. exerctes, which are te be heb aext Sanday evening, Mere eetearsed, In the evening, Taster Swyer hiearhed to Janes H. Ferrel Lodge, Neo FOACM, He rehearsed In an Inter Sating mamer the Matory of Afro.\mertean lodges In America Miss W. Hashrook, of Middletown, be ole Hing her aunt. Mes. wo Adams. Mrs. Wo A Tobe Ie visting frente In Glen Cove, DT ++ ———- MA'cAURCESeED EL NERPTTERAL,. Wererstrn, Mass, Joly 1o- Mies Rosella Whithizten, whe lias teen Tl for the fast teerk, cate ta at tp. Mra Rebecca Don: thers nid dlauhtore, uth and Tetatries, left the city inet ‘Thursday fur Cottage Clty, Whee They wil kpend Ohe sammer. Mr Louts Dongen left for Cottage Clty Wednexday, Mise Td Htgeing, formerty af tile elts, init new of New itaven, wit vial friend and relatives Ie ihe elty during the reat of fhe summer, On Joly “$a lawn party was Bivon at Ty Belmont Street Ne Mts Fey Zlon Charen by Bae Sunday wehoot "A neat ‘eum Was cealized for the Sunday xchool. On the pyning of duly 17 there wtit be a lawn party Elven by the Afro-Amertean Hnwinets Asad. Slatlon on thelr grounds, 17 Orchard street Mra Agnes Seett spent last Sunday tn Fienbirg visiting frends Mine Anna D, When, who. arrived home Thesday from Swringiielt, regorts a dellghefat tne, Mie Mame Garden accompantod her to attend the ptente and renew old nequaintances, Misc Ruby Tgeinbariam, af Cambridge, In in the elty as the gaest of her father. Mr. Charles“ Higelntariam, Misa Florence Draper, of Chetwa, t visiting Me. and Mrs, George’ Cooper, ee — Walt for “Fortuse’s Poems." PPA: SM USER Eteteh Teens * Galant T. “Thomas Fortine, one of ee eae ee ee cessful publisher of Tun New York Acr, composed and pblished quite a deal of post ry fur tho last deere Of lin popular news Ce ee ee ane te Bane et St a eerste tae ban, will far excel Tim Fortune, the Journallst. Cafe and Restaurant seme Ligvons: rerontEn “aib DOMESTIC CIGARS Meals at all hours Ne Ne. Catering a specialty 111 WEST 318t STREET nonce egy ase mees EWE YORK ie Ohe Novelty Restaurant JAMES M, POWER 436 SIXTH AVENUE . five eee NEW YORK CITY i x CLE Be NS CREE en ete wr ie se ,0¢ the Pilgris Baptist church te trying eo ralne $40 to‘complete the basement of the church: ‘A-rally will be beld ca the Sd Sunday in this mouth. : Rev. Clayton Powell of New Haven, marricd Mjas Nena Ford to Mr, Joho ‘Wright, one of the deacons of Rev. Pow: ell church, at the residence .of -deacon Thomax Titenton the prides cousin, last Wednesday evening, The bride | was owned in white mulle, trimmed ‘With Shite silk, and carried a bouquet of roses ag orange looms,” Bho wore, dia: monde, Her sinter, Mins Ford, of New- | ark, N. J., was maid of honor. |. While’ it wan a quiet wedding the few invited felends enjoved'a benutiful evening and « nice collation. ‘The bride and groom will “reatde at 30 Chureb street, New Haven, Tow ‘prevent, were, Hey: C. OT. Marti ‘aud wile, of Ansonia; Hey J. “Thomas, of Rtratford; Rey, Ford, Mr. and Mra. ML ‘Taylor of Bridgeport: Mr. .and Mix, M., Spears,Mesdames, L, Johuseti, it, Williams, 1, Barclay, ‘T.” Taylor. Ward, Davin, 3. Harris, Summers, Mixses. Tiainat 1: “Johoron, Siupson ancl Mt. ‘Taylor of Bridgeport, Mr, Joseph Chane, (Smith, Willian Freaman, and 1. Farar. "Rico and old whore marked the departure ofthe bappy couple. Kev. C. fT, Murtin winhes to announce that the rally ar hie ghurel realized 3140, ‘The baby of Prof, and Mrx. Lilly, Moae- ty will be hlexsed by Rev, Thomas ‘at the church Sunday at 3220 p.m, Quite a few, enjoyed the Silent Six's trolay ride from Ntartford to Pine Rock, where daucing wae enjoyed tl 11.50 p. in. Two enrlonds of people went, besides xoine from New Haven and Milforil. ‘Mra, Ellen Chandler of West, Stratford gave a social in honor of Mike Alice Jeter of Park avenue, Bridgeport, on Thursday evening at ler rexidence on Jefferson street. Tee cream and cake were served And inusical selectiona were fendered, Mra, Henjathin Chandler had just arrived Trom Brooklyn, where xhe hind. spent a week with her husband, who is janitor of a nitnber of large xpartinent houses, Mr. Spears the: real extate agent. sold this week Aa’ houwe in Smith strees, East Bridgeport, for $2,050, THIDGEPONT.—-A Murprive party won tendered Mine Savannah Ashe of doffer son xtreet, by Mixx Cora Hingham ant sivtor. Miss Ashe wan presented with 9 handsome’ comb and bruxh and a fan and lirnoch be Me. and Mrs. Fred Stevens. Mra. Robert Wade of New York, is vie iting her mother, Mrs. Martha Stevens, of Stratford avenue, Mex, Jobo Clark, Mrs, Mary Brewster, Mrs. Mare Styker and Mrs. Katie Williams attended the Beghol ALM. E. conference at Springfield, Mnss., inst week. Rev, George, Bide of New Maven, presiding ‘elder of the. a, M. E. Zion conference, preached a very fine “ser mon at the A. M. E, Zion church Sanday. View held quarterly conference Monday evening, Tee, &. Q. Norton. who was eon the pastor of the Rethel A. ME. chute for the past two years: leaves Friday for hie new ebarge at Buffato, and Ttov, Jncob, who was proxidinz elder, will he pastor of the Bethel church for tle en- suing year, ‘ Virrecreer, July 12.—Mrs, Maria Rerry at New York visited” her nieces, Mes. F. 3 Welsh und Mra. Allen Washington, Mes, Oeear Ramacil of Hampton, Va.. formerly of this elitr, ty with tia again for the summer, Mr. Deter Wools, of Allenhurat. Nod. vinited hie deter, Mra, Lielue Jordan, inet "Thuredas. “The bax’ énrertatanient celen at the A, MCU. Zion chamh Innt Ehieainy wan a erent aueces | Mie. Net- te Willams was chairman, Mew. Siarthia LAL Stevenneof Steatford_avende, in spend: ing ie moms tn Le. Erierronp.—itev, Thamae hteached to An. xonta Sanday, The Lyecum was fairly well Rttended, Ste, Bovhre the font estate agent had the color Hne drawn on bim by his Gen eae. the vather dag. THe has n hnune fae ton Fanillow te rent te colared feopte and three Afro-American tadies who Mallen forsee tite about Te tert JuKt AR nowt ie thee tong hee wne a colored man. Hew. ie Bardcat Stratfank, preached for Ree. ©) Pawel of New. Haven, Sundar. There je whines trond in MU ford over the mintater Aind Tt looks ii If the tuatter inag-be taken inte the eaurts. OMe Soenee caftice | has tenn tuaved teeta, Routh 30, Sanford Tuite Ing. te Room I, Tayler Bufiding, en Com- aoe TaheAL, Toe tegPorntshed soome for lat, tes To isentea : aise single rooms, first Boor ire Lindt, 204 Trird ave. near avth street TO EES A gene Garaichel large, room In nies fentitt. Apply. Mrs. Johnsen, 204 Sumner avenue, Rraoklen, N.Y. TP An Ai pharieornt oF 3 regime te remeciakies tanants. Appl Mire Deapor, 140 West 31st street. LOSERS furnished ronmne t tey oy ales aweapie: moderate prices: call after 2 nud ring 2 bells, Mrs. C. Hankinson, S22 W. Sad atreet. ‘ TS TET—Finar of separate rooms. with Inprovements for Heht housekeeping asza Quincy street, Rraoklyn. Penden, famed, Game pl cL vonwenlenees, at 171 W, Gd xtreet. Ap- ple-ta Mes. Jolin Macon, WASTED Roney or a unturniahed Taam, conventenres, “Brookisn: easy reach of Montague or Fulton Feers. Ad- Greas “Domus” New York ARS. TOLER Paraished Rooms with alt cea. ventences, Apply, Men Tack#in, 250 W. oun street. fe Tulse 41 Mrz Theadore Drury will aerept onteot- tewn engageaente for church and other on. tectalninenis. For terms address Theodore Treaty, 217) West Souk street, New York elt. ‘may2h Smox, nen sain) T Setar neatly. furnished room, path and all conventences, for 2 geatle: mien, Chirk, Sz West {sth treet Oe ee Se TS LET Sontty Curnlahed saan private residence, for gentlemen only. 11) East had: atevet, NY. Sse B,C, Rusvell, dnp a ay To et cNeatir ferntehed ron for to “Oadlex ar two gentlemen, Rlvers, S17 West 30th street, New York. + Went Sh tre Po EET tare furntohee rane room for inin and wife, for light: housekeeplax. Apply $53 Teh avepue. Mrs, Washington. ONGERS—Mra St. Cintr, of G28 oth ‘Avenue, can accommodate a few lodgers. yore eee Poet Parlor tearoom, muleabie for twp PS waten Inquire Bradford, 144 West 28U street, Tat Moor, cast alde. ‘i mreety Tat Toor, ee 0 LET—Ter man and wife, or two Indics, two toons, with all modern, improve: mente. Furnished or unturntahed: | Cheap. Apply Mra. Wilton, 439 Weat 35th street. | Sens ie ee O _LET—Furniahed and unfuralshed roomm: convenient to all cars. 457 Gold mireet, near Fulton atreet, Brooklyn. | Se PAWNS. ui tied RES SE fae ah SS ea eee ee ei See =, -: REALTY.'COMPANY:- CAPITAL STOCK; :- $600,000.00 _ _ Clacorpornced under the Laws of the State of New York.) : Stock, $10.00 per Share, Par Value : * “QF ell paid ond now-cssssmbie) . = e An nvestnient that will pay 10 per cent In‘annual dividénds, . besides making it possible for respectable, law-abiding people to live in respectable law-abiding neighborhoods. Now is the time to buy If you want to be numbered among those of the race who are doing something practical toward the solution of the so-called “Race Problem ™- : : . : JAMES 0, THOMAS, President; -, eA JAMES EB GARNER, Socretery and Tressurer; : c 8 " PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jn, Vice-Pres. and Gea’! M’gt; WILFORD H. SMITH, Attorsey: < . DIRECTORS; . — ost WM. TENEVOK, “ JOSEPH H.. BRUCE, WINSTON E DABNEY, RICHARD R, WILSON, WALTER EK HANDY, JOHN W. STEVENSON, FRANK STEUART, . WILFORD H. SMITH, JAMES E. GARNER, JAMES, C. THOMAS, = PHILIP A. PAYTON, Ja. , MEYER’S BUILDING; 49 Maiden Lane "Between William and Nassau Streets . Eleventh Fioor, Rooms 1108-6-7 NEW YORK CITY Telephones, 8726 John and 8727 John BaF Write for particulars and Prospectus. = vepl lyr . WM. S. A. QUINN, 7 “ (3, EDWARD WINTERBOTTOM.) 7 UNDERTAKERS : 638 Sixth Avenue, above 57th Stree, New York ‘Telephones, 482 and 463 30tn hae at, oper ye FIRST ANNUAL BASKET PICNIC : Sunddy School and Lyceum - ° of St. Mark's M. E. Church : REV. W. H.: BROOKS, D.D., Pastor TUESDAY, JULY zsth, x905 it A.M. TO 11 PM. mw To Roseville Park, Roseville, N. J. ATHLETIC GAMES = - «= GOOD MUSIC IN ATTENDANCE = - YO DANCING Special invitation is extended other Sunday Schools and Literary Sotieties ‘ADMISSION TO- PARK cr - 25 CENTS Directlone—Chrietopher Street Perry, over the D. L.i&,W.R.R. Traler-eave avery anit neue, ROUND TRIP TICKET 25 CENTS | COMMITTEE W. E. HANDY L. H. SMITH GEO. YOUNG Everybody knows about 7 YOUNG'S Hal Begovating and Talleting Establishment 735 Laxington Avenue, braneh of : 334 West 42d Street - “Opp. Holy Cross Chiureb, New York Clothes cleaned ana repsited, The Faneatsteew and Panama Mat Cleaning Svatem in the Ware ‘Telepbone,ay72 Plaza . THE GRAND ANNCAL Summernight’s Festival ——or — St. David’s Church IN AID OF St. David's Fresh Air Home WILL BE HELD AT * Zelfner’s Morrisania Park 170th Street and 3rd Avenue THURSDAY EV'G, JULY 20 REV. DR. E. G. CLIFTON, Rector Musle by the New Amsterdam Orchestra ADMISSION. - 35 cents Mr, H. H. Smith, Prea; L. M. DeGrasse and E. A, Bascombe, Vice Pres’ts; Wm. H. Flood and §, A. Coward, Secretaries; J. L. Bythe- wood, Treasurer> * Parties from Manhattan can take the Third Avenue “L” to the 169th Street Station, or the Fordbam Trolley direct to the dgor. ZION! ‘The Sabbath School of the A.M. B. ZION CHURCH 127-131 West Soth Street, New York Rev. S43. H. MOMULLEN, D.D., Pastor will give theit : on Tuesday, July!8,1905 | AT COSROPVLITIN AME Soc ne f Amsterdam Ave. Every conventence for enjoyment Is of- fered. Scups, Swings, etc, Jobnson’s Society Band of Newark bas been secured. The Park will be opened at 10 4. ML Amsterdam Ave. @ars-pasa the door. ADMISSION,.26 CENTS © E. V..C. -Eato, Superintendent; Wm. Mead, Assistant Superintendent; Mra. R. D. Johnson, Directreas: Mits FB. FP. Calloway, Mrs. Flossie Dyer, Secretaries; Mre. M, ©.’ Bentley, Treasurer. z ee July_6-2t ag OE ‘ ” “The Gross and Crescent. A Highly Interesting Lecture will be siven at ODD FELLOWS: HALL, 160 W. 29th Street, on SUNDAY, JULY 16, 1900, - E BY REV. H. M. JOSEPH, M.A, Cambridge, Engtane. Vocal and Instrumental Music will be 2 Rendered. ~ Room 6 will be open at 3 P. M. Sharp. SUMIKCT!—The Cress and the Crescent. ‘FOR SALE Flats, Tenements and Private Houses, also Suburban Houses, all On Easy Terms RENOLD LIGHSTON - 150 Nassau Street may25 3mo0 Sulte 1103-4-5 Tel. 322 John nue a ee MISS P. BURGER 513 Eighth Avenue Between 35th and 36th Sta, LADIES’ HAIR DRESSING PARLOR AU kinds of Afro-American Hair Goods in Stock and mado to Order. Your patron. age solicited. J8ly6 pare ee STORE TO LET - 213 West 6Oth Street A Gino store with plate windows, suitablo for any busiacss, Good live neighborhood. RENT, $20 per Month funto at Apply Janitor on Premises. Hotel Brandywine 140 Union Avenue ASBURY PARK, N. Je Neatly furnished rooms by the day of week. MEALS AND LUNCHES SERVED TO ORDER : Orchestra Music Mo. Rose Keyser = = = = = Penpricteess Prof. A.B. Witton = - =~. Manager ee eee The Alphe Beneficial Association Leading Negro Insurance So- ciety of N. J. ENERGETIC AGENTS WANTED Can earn from $12 to $10 per week A. R. MAYO, Manager 94 Van Horne Streer, Jemey City, N. J. July tye FOR SALE Ten-Room Lodging House - IN JERSEY CITy - 5 Minutes from Ferry. Owner is called away * from the city. House ey furniabed from top to bottom. Address, “G. C.” care New York Age, 4 Cedar St. N.Y. City. jelyS ot ELMS! . ELMS! : Doo't forget the CREAT PICNIC We beg to state that on” " Treredeg Evening, duly 201%, 1995 we will giveourSesend Ansusl Picnic at Atlantic Part and.Casino, Ralph Avenue and Prospect Place, Brooklyn, NY. to which wo attend « bearty javitatlon to aleer friends Brooklyn Lodge, No. 32 4. B.D. 0. Bits of the World 7 WM. P. MOORS, Chairman On bebelf of the Committers, TICKETS - = PRICE, 26 CTS COROCOA, IL., July 10.—The city schools, much to the relief of teachers and pupils, are closed for the summer vacation. It is gratifying to note the growing interest of our people in education, as is evidenced this year by the hundreds of colored children who have passed from the lower to the higher grades, many of them bearing the coveted honors of their respective schools. Indeed, from every school where colored children are pupils, come, pleasing reports of the general good standing of colored children in their studies. There were also large numbers of graduates from the city high schools, and a goodly number of these are preparing to pursue their studies further in the various colleges and schools of technology. In addition to the hundreds of colored children in the public schools, colored students may be found in every professional school of the city. In the schools of law, medicine, dentistry, music and the fine arts, manual training, technology and domestic science, representatives of the colored race may be found diligently preparing themselves for the higher calling of professions above mentioned, is likewise true of the two great universities of the city, the Northwestern and Chicago University. In a former communication to The ACM, mention was made of a little sensational episode at the last convocation of the Chicago University, when a Southern man criticized the University for conferring during the following week, when the commencement exercises of the Northwestern University were held, one of the speakers too, occasion to congratulate the University that it had never been narrow enough to draw a color line. The differences between these two great schools of higher education are interesting. The difference that especially concerns us is that while the Chicago University sends its representatives throughout the South to secure white students, frequently invites men of the Temple Graves, type to deliver convocation addresses and an employ Southern graves at Northwestern University of these things. Still, it is a curious fact that there are more colored students from the South attending Chicago University than the Northwestern or any other college in the North. The Chicago University draws no conspicuous color line. I learn that there has been concession, but out of all the use of the formatories, but in all the use of our respects our students, according to their own testimony, receive an equality of treatment in academic opportunities. There has scarcely been a year since the founding of this great University that colored students have not been of them. Mr. Moreno N. Work, R. R. Wright and J. G. Lemon, all from Georgin, received master's degrees. During the summer or vacation months there are perhaps more than a hundred colored teachers at the Chicago University pursuing courses in pedagogy or other branches. Our young colored men and women, who are serious seekers of the art and culture, are not afraid to meet Southern white men and women in the class room. Hundreds of these white students, coming from the South burdened with race prejudice, are in this way afforded their first opportunity of learning the intellectual capacity of the Negro race. Some of them have been taught to read and write they have been systematically devolved as to the ability of the colored student to acquire more than the rudiments of an education. In other words, Chicago University has become a fruitful missionary field for the benighted white Southern. It is safe to say that when he leaves his University he will be invited to lecture about the Negro's innate inferiority. The spacious parlors of the Appomattox Club were the scene of an interesting ceremony a few night ago. The occasion was the unveiling of a large portrait of the late Walter C. Proush, presenter of the distinguished jurist. The principal address was delivered by Judge McLeen, of the circuit court, and short addresses were made by Hon. E. H. Wright, Dr. A. Wesley and S. Laiang Williams. There were of both races. The portraits of many of the most distinguished heroes of freedom now adorn the walls of the home of the Appomattox Club. This club is the successful result of many years of untiring effort to establish a law office to be topped on the high road to a position of great influence in the political and social life of our city. With the advent of the summer vacation months, the social life of the people is taking on new activities. The first and most brilliant function of the season was an afternoon in which the given guest, a Council Bluffs man in honor of Mrs. Graves, of Council Bluffs, a sister of the hostess. The beautiful parters were resplendient with flowers, beautiful women and summer gowns of rare beauty and elegance. One lady remarked that the hostess should be regarded as a public benefactor in thus bringing together so large a number of friends, whom the distance and taint tend to separate and almost strange. In the Boston Guardian of recent date there is an editorial that surpasses anything Jules Verne ever wrote for utter lack of fact or truth. The editor has written that the Long suspension of the Chicago Conservator was due to the machinations of Dr. Booker T. Washington. Mr. Wilkins and his associates on the paper must have read with amazement the Gapflint's porary lapse. I know it to be a fact that Dr. Washington has had no more to do with the ups and downs of the Conservator than he had to do with a paper published in Torsin. He have some perversity in the unfounded assertions that brought the Conservator to a standstill for some time, and I have also a personal acquaintance with both Dr. Washington and Editor Wilkins; and with this knowledge, I have no hesitation to is without even a semblance of fact. I have been informed that several Chicago men have been invited to attend a conference to be held in Buffalo during the month of July. This conference has been called under the leadership of Dr. Boise, Dr. Wise, Dr. Boise, E. E. Wilson, Dr. C. E. Bentley, Col. John R. Marshall, J. S. Madden, Lawrence Jones, ex-County Commissioner E. H. Wright and many others. These gentlemen are members of what was once known here as the Equal Opportunity League, organized about one year ago. The most people who are making decided interesting and uncomfortable, for the managers of the "White City," a magnificent summer attraction recently opened here. The managers have undertaken to exclude colored patrons from the restaurant, known as the "College Inn." Several suits have been started and the managers will be made to pay yet dearly for their experience and liaison. FANNIE BARRIER WILLIAMS. It seems to me a not at all unreasonable expectation that some future writer will edit the editorial columns of *The New York Aux* and the speeches from time to time recorded by the following: referrals to the period between 1875 and 1895: "About this time the city of New York was fortunately visited by two very much alive colored citizens, one from Florida and the other from South Carolina, T. Thomson and his wife, who found their colored brethren not at all awakened to their best interests, careless of their civil rights, wanting in energy, having never been moved with the seal necessary to accomplish desirable results for the uplifting of their race. These new citizens finally succeeded in bringing the city of New York and neighboring towns and villages, but in the entire State, where it would appear that no colored citizen had made even any effort to accomplish the opening of the public schools allike to white and black children. This was accomplished by the first mentioned minister, whom he had succeeded in inter- The foregoing, should it ever appear, would be fairly warranted by a paragraph that appeared in The New York Ann of June 22, 1905, in an editorial entitled, "Industrial Education in the North," as follows: "Governor Stokes concurred in this view to the wisdom and justice of the theory of mixed schools for all of the children of the State as is Mr. Fortune, who created the opinion that abolished the separate school system in New York State, being assisted, of course, by such men as Dr. P. A. White, T. McCautte Stewart and others." If Mr. Fortune were applying for a patient on the thing, and were to make any change, the committee would return it, to him, for consideration, considerable modification, that is sure after examining the records. Nothing and no one could preccele the Creator of anything, so far as relates to the particular thing created; Therefore, to tune the very embryo, inception, beginning, of that sentiment which finally closed our colored schools, or rather made mixed schools possible, and committed our students and commenced its work right under his hat. But this is not the fact by a great deal. Therefore, hoping to catch the future historian who may be inclined to record unwittingly an error, permit me to offer following facts: the TAEG as they have to the children; the TAEG as they have to the children; only he lacks (gully thirty years of as much personal knowledge and experience as I have had in the life of this city. But what has passed under my personal observation and which I may record of as of my own knowledge easily praised or by others heretofore living at this day, who can finally confirm or possibly refute what I say. No far as any record of the schools of the city of New York, 1550, the boroughs composing the present city, is concerned, we began here with mixed schools one hundred and fifty years and more ago. The first schools on the record were those supported by the several churches, all of them absorbed in schooling the children they were mixed schools, whites, free blacks and Indians all together. This was trug of the old Dutch Reformed church in Bushwick, of the Dutch Reformed Church in Flatbush, and like churches in their earliest history, followed by the old Sandys Street Methodist and by those of other denominations for a very long period, only schooling had beenColored children contained in those church mixed schools. The first separate schools for "African children" hereabouts were attempted by the Quakers, who became what was known as the Mammission Society as early as 1754, immediately upon the passage of the first national emancipation of slaves. These good people had been largely instrumental in freeing the "African slaves" hereabouts, and they at once set about opening schools to be specially devoted to these newly freed children. They imported an annual school at a salary of $300 per annum; but since the colored people avoided this separate school and stuck to the church parish schools, he was able to report an average attendance the first year of only twenty-six schools, and the population was the employment of a colored man teacher, whose name occurs among the first now on the roll of the African Mutual Relief Society, they succeeded in increasing the attendance and the number of schools until at the time of the Public School Society, which had been established by John Jay, DeWitt Clinton and others, there were seven of them in a fairly flourishing condition. Nevertheless there was ever complaint of the difficulty of keeping the seats filled, because so many colored children in the districts were admitted to white schools. On the Brooklyn side of the river the schools remained many years longer in the charge of the churches. Among the earliest names recorded on colored paper were that of James C. Morell and William J. Wilson. Morell came here from Philadelphia and was first employed by the white people out in that district, which in his day was called "the white colored man known familiarly" as "Jimmy" Weeks, a powerful and noted character. The white people, first employed the very able Morell to teach white adults in night schools, and their children in day schools—a mixed school—during the day but not on his school became a distinctively colored school. William J. Wilson strung many other schools in the state. In a district where he was a long time, he kept little schools filled, because so many colored children were admitted to white schools, through the friendships of school principals, or the influence of Graham Fully, who was well disposed and did not allow colored children walk miles in the school district, while white schools more accessible. Find the number of colored children who were admitted to Mr. Bush's school, to Mr. Mervin's school, to Joseph Ryan's school, and to the school that is now No. 18, leaving out the score of others, and you'll have a list of the students who were all former either Mr. Fortune or Mr. Stewart came this way, and some time before Mr. fortune was born. Superintendents Bulley, Cruikshank and Field were well known to all the colored people as friendly and as opposed to putting colored children to great injustice. They were the colored schools. Superintendents Kiddle and Jaaper, on the Manhattan side of the river, were mixing the schools so fast that of the eight colored schools formerly organised there. He had given up the struggle to teach the colored children two more flickered and went out, as did all except one before any attempt worthy of the name had been made to close the colored schools. In fact, the real struggle, and the only struggle, worked out by the name, the struggle of the colored teachers to keep their classes full and their positions secure. It is true that no historian who attempts to give a full and complete account of the activities of the past decade, hereabouts, can do well if he does not mention Fortune, but he must stop for short of crediting him with the beginning and "creation" of the public sentiment which led to the mixed schools of this city and State, a thing which cannot truthfully be crossed to any single instance. Fortune, in fact, took from their inception to their maximum, a period of about seventy-five years, and then there came a gradual and positive decline, a melting away as of tea and snow exposed to the sun, until they died a natural and peaceful death in the causes were: First, the gradual decline in the proportion of the Negro to white population, the fewer and fewer colored children in the city proportionately, their spread over so much territory and the habit of mixing the children which were colored with the white, and theinking the extreme of maintaining the separate, colored schools so very, very expensive, terribly so and second, the very large increase in the foreign element, who were indifferent, all except the Irish, to American color prejudice, and who were very likely to be a white child beside their children in the school room. S. R. Scottrox. Brooklyn, N. Y., July 1, 1905. THE RACE NAME. An Argument Which Proves Nothing Worth. To the Editor of the New York Age: I have read much concerning the name by which the race and its members should be called. And I am of the opinion that the word "colored," or that of "Negro" is more specific and comprehensible than the word "Afro-American," which is a word far more specialized and confusing to the ordinary mind. The Age is right, though, in contending that when the word "Negro" is used, the letter "n" should be a capital. Now, a white man having been born and reared in Africa is an African, as well as a colored man thus born and reared. Therefore, should him imitate a white man, he would be a citizen of this country, he, or his posterity, would be Afro-American, as well as the colored man-born and reared in like manner. When we say "colored man," or "Negro" everybody knows what we mean. It rather seems to me, that the word "colored" is soft enough to be accepted by the most fastidious. I am aware, though, that in some sense, neither black nor white is considered a "color," but not entirely. We are well known in this country, J. O. Nixon, Wilmington, N. C. June 28, 1906. EUTERPE NEW BUILDING, NEW 162 Belmont Avenue. L Reception and Garden Party Every Monday Evening D Boarding, Lodging Restaurant PROF. J. THOMAS B Telephone, 49-L RIDER AGRE No Money until you receive We ship to anyone on Tom Fineest guaranteed 1905 Models with Coaster - Brow 1903 & 1904 M Best Makes..... Any make or m price. Choice of equipment on all o We SHIP ON one without a cent FREE TRIAL 500 Second M taken in trade by our all makes and models, bicycle until equipment, canteries and sporting goods of big free Sunday Catalogue. Contains a work PUNCTURE-PROOF Regular price $8.50 per pair. To introduce $ we will Sell You a Sample Pair for Only 4.75 HAILS, TACKS OR GLASS WON'T LET OUT THE AIR NO MORE TROUBLE from PUNCTURES PE HOUSE NEW APPOINTMENTS Venue. Long Eranch, N.J. 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ON APPROVAL MY EXAMINATION without a cent deposit. We will send $5.00 to the company making the price $4.50 per pair) if you send full cash with order. Tires to be returned at our expense if not satisfactory on examination. OZONITIZED OX-MARROW CO., (None guarantee without my signature) Charles Ford Post 76 Wabank Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Agents wanted everywhere. Send 10 Cents To-dav For a sample copy of ALEXANDER'S MAGAZINE. This is the best of the kind published at the present time. Liberal commission to good Agents, Address, CHARLES ALEXANDER, 714 Shawmut Ave., Boston, Mass. ALEXANDER Horror and excitement in unlimited quantities were created in Mississippi's proud capital last week when it was discovered that the State Uniform Text-book that had been betrayed into giving it formulas approved by an arithmetic that contained no mathematical, any malignant attacks on the South, the originated, of course, in New England, and, coming from such a source, it ought to have been examined with anxious care for the hidden evidences of the plotting that naturally to be explored in that paper was supposed to be even New England was not subjected to truly internal ingenuity as was required for putting antagonism to the South into an elementary arithmetic, and so the attroctions volume was examined rather for its mathematical, accuracy and lucidity in the moral and political teachings, and the Mississippi alone adopted it for use in the State without a thought that they were—well, warning a serpent to bite and poison a whole generation of brave boys and beautiful girls. Terrible indeed was their after they had adjourned, also. For some students into whose hands the sample collection of an arithmetic fell noticed that on page after page slides of blank paper had carefully been pasted over certain problems offered for solution, and when these slides had been moistened and removed a truly hideous tale of the problem, it must have been told of the problems read: "There were 290 white children in a school. Every tenth child was colored. How many children were there in all?" Another related to LADY GONZALES AND MME ZARRETTA CONZALE Brooklyn's Celebrated Classical Palmists and Spirit Mediums Positively no charge unless you obtain the information for which you consult them. them. • LADY GONZALES is world renowned as the greatest adviser upon business, law, investment, health, changes, marriages, divorce and personal affairs. Their vast experience, years of study and remarkable psychic powers make them especially gifted in advising and aiding others. AN HONEST PROPOSITION. (You to be full judge) We do her by solemnly agree to tell you by in name of your friends, enemies or rivals. We promise that you will follow her band, wife, or sweetheart is true or false. We tell you how to gain the love of the one you most desire, even the love away. In fact, we will tell you every hope, fear and obligation better than you can tell yourself, without your utter words, and if you not absolutely satisfied when he reads, you will be to ful judge, then pay us not one penny. During the year one record for successful work. Reunited 186 couples, brought around 20 marriages, and married 67 ones. 375: made many rich through the speculation, overcomes 686 rivals and hundreds of speculation, such as business, speculations, lawsuits and other injustices. Unlike impostors and pretenders, we take no money in advance and positively refuse to accept any money you are not entirely satisfied. We have on you the power to inform and inform men from prominent men and women from the world. All business strictly confidential. They tell you what your troubless as they unite. They tell you what influences. They have spent years helping discern what people brought thousands to success. Thousands have made BRIEF, HAPPY and HEALTHY ENERGY. You have GOT HEALY IN 186, your birthday, and piece of your questions and mention this paper, and you will receive Housecoat and short Fortune. Hours, 10 to 5pm Sundays. Personnel as needed. 286 Bergen Street 286 Bergen Street between Bond and Norvina, BROOKLYN, N. Y. for the past 19 years. They are graduation of two college students, the large diplomas in their parlor show. Price: $50.00, and $1.00 25c. 50c. and 1.00 jun 8, 06 am their own. They are not in the business of making money in a farm all over the world, but for 51 states, and next they are supposed to sell it at 10 cents a share, how much did his experience cost him? That much he leased less than doubled, and we are sure that the real cost of his book are necessary to make easily comprehensible the mingled race and aprehension which have swept over the City of Jackson and are fast spread among the people. The sloppy and all its neighbors—especially Texan. "Just what will be done about the matter," says The New Orleans Picayune, "is not known." Obviously something will have to be done—something that has been done last went too far when it tried to spread among Southern youth, the foul calumny that one-dollar shares in Southern industries sometimes go down over night to 10 cents and that the investor finds the ex-merchant's mixed schools can exist was bad epoxych, but that oft-well problem—words fail for its adequate characterization. —The New York Agg writes down Editor W. M. Trotter a book and Rev. Saint Thomas Dixon a knave. This is because both assail Mr. Robert C. Ogden most violently, one charging that he is against the Negro and the other charging that he is for him. It may be observed that forces are rallying to the public support of Mr. Ogden which will surely in some degree neutralize the deadly influence of Rev. Saint Thos Dixon and his hall books, provided his vanity will induce him to keep up the fight.—Afro-American Presbyterian. EASY RIDING, STRONG, DURABLE, SELF HEALING FULLY COVERED by PATENTS BEWARE OF IIMITATION --- DR. SHEA and TRANSC CLAIRVOYANT. can do all so you will like. even still greater point. Give them the love and when you will must be consulted on all matters of life. In life they tell you facts without hesitation. Will you have absent friends, journey, business, health or anything you wish to know? Will you name, don't try to pump you in as easily tell you right off. Is thoroughly interested in no one else can show. Can give it references to both white and colored Thirteen years' practice in Brooklyn, New York, give you such satisfaction as people Can tell you what business is best for you and where. Can tell you how to win your business in all your doings, successes when you tell. Do not keep company, marry or get married. Do not keep positive help and satisfaction. You will find it lucky to consult the best Christian physician and wonderful Nurse. You can be given patients, not knitting. Rich, Happy and Successful In all their undertakings while they still are objected Dr. Ellason's advice are still still a perfect knowledge of chemistry and an a secret that will overcome your enemies and win you friends. In love affair they have a secret of winning the affection of the opposite sex. It is the true of Spiritualism that they are so many who claim powers that they possess. Beware of such and especial powers and give spirit to be selling them and giving spirit to Dr. Ellason. Dr. Ellason does outside of the office, 541 Fulton street, N. N. Dr. ELLARSON understands those who diseases, spirits and influences the man to in. Now and always has been a friend patriotage from them. Please Read The Following: BROOKLYN, MAY 3, 1902 — I went to J. F. LEE WILLIAMS, 100 E. 10th St., W. 10th Ave. Ellison curved me and made a person. I am thankful to the good friend for painting me. I am kindly grateful to the artist. MARY F. HARLSON 123 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. NEW YORK, Feb. 5, 1903. Dear Dr. Ellison, I will pen these four letters to let you know of my recent visit to the sixteen year old girl. Whom I think is suffered before I came to you. I feel that what you have done for me in bringing health, I remain yours truly. SARAH K. Cox. The Strathmore Corner 50th St. and Broadway, New York. DR. ELLASON O'Keeley can show the sick girl how to be a best medical schools. Dr. Ellison is wonderful in curing Parasails, Elisabeth is wonderful in curing Tapeworms, Agus. Deyjapan, Tape Worm, plains, Defense, Catarin, Propey, Wellness, Heart Disease, Consumption, All strange and mysterious diseases we don't understand. All diseases, no matter how strange, nothing but humour is cured. Has all new remedies and new has had sample, experiences in public, Call or write at once. Do not delay treated physician. Diplomas hang in court. A new remedy for rheumatism is just now available. Others cannot cure selected to call for perfect and radical cure warrants. Made thin and thin folks made healthy. Call on or write to 671 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN. N. Y DR. ELLARSON Fifth door above South Portland from towards the street. Troubles-free office. Hours from 9 a.m. also by appointment. All late fees Dollar. Confirmation cause taken. Savage White Man Rued In Landmine Pen—Clean Out a Still Full of Fires Nerm Charged With All Acute of Offense—Juiler Bald, Brown When Commander—What Will the Georgia Authority Do About It? From the New York World. WATKINSVILLE, GA., June 23—Goves Negroes and one white man were lynched by a mob just outside of the county jail before early this morning. They were hosed to force posts and literally shot to pieces. Hundreds of shots were fired at the eight victims before the infuriated mob was content with its night's work. Not many of the bullets went wide of the mark, for the harring was done at short range and the hundred or more men were for the most part experts with the rifle and recoil. The white victim of the mob was Leon Lewick, and the Negroes were Rich Claude Elder, Lewis Robinson, Allen, Nandy Price, Eugene Yearby Robert Harris. The first three named were in jail on a charge of har- mored Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hol- lain a few months ago at their home Lewick also was supposed to have implicated in the killing of the Hol- lain was in jail under death Price was there under a charge Insult. Yearby was under a charge insurgery, and Harris was charged shooting two other Negroes. Louis Patterson, another Negro prisoner, was taken out of the jail and lined the laden volleys with the others. He was not securely lashed to the laden foll with the first volley, simu death. He received only slight wounds and will recover. The mob was composed of about one hundred man, all heavily armed and armed. They formed in a line of march side of town about midnight, but camping town had no inkling of what was on until it was aroused from by the terrific firing within 200 yards of the centre of the town. word was spoken by the men in march as they made their way the streets to the county jail. they lined up at the jail door, they were met by the jailor. With rides looking him in the face, they up to deliver the keys door and cells. The jailor surreptitiously keys without a protest, and then a minute the mob was in possession of the prison. one the cowering prisoners out of their cells and their behind their backs with long the nine men were marched in out of the jail with the mob in and keeping them un- of their rifles. The Negroes time had come and they ut- a word as they marched to a two hundred yards from the they had been chosen for the white man pleaded life and declared that he has innocence of the charge him if he were only per- fair trial. wash was in no humour to lie it passed with hardly a was lished to a fence post of the Negroes. Half a passed through his body was valley that was fired. was done in the most minute. As soon as the securely tied to the the mob gave a common stopped back a crate aim and fired command from the on escaped death in is remarkable. skipped the knots of to the fence, and, dropped an in- heen taken prisoner by he could not give the is compelled to witness the prisoners. The fir- few every gun in posses- had been emptied, and armed with magazine about thirty seconds, with considering its work dispersed. They ran action so as to foil any right to make to follow a hurried examination and found that eight out led to the fence had been the bullets. Patterson lay he was saw the mob had surrendered to the jailer to his cell. His coat was widest and the post to which he was spintered by near- holders. minutes after the firing he was in an uproar. Hum- ness hurried to the scene, to late to catch even a the mob that had done the Axford met the mob as it stopped the streets toward the and begged for the life of the Neville Tailor Crow also for Axford, but their pleas The leader simply said: take the trip with the others." which was continued. called cause of the lynching attempt of the Negro. Price, to Wadden Dooley in the out- Workinville last Tuesday. The assured to have been done by the family who decided to the jail completely while they the members of the mob is it was he who gave the several and his voice was recognized, theories refuse to make known until they are ready to begin. They say they will ferret members of the mob and prose- failed to get one prisoner in He was Edward Thrasher, a used with a misdemeanor. He in the holding of his cell and has a new railway station, of the finest in the South, is treated to something management. "At this station allowed to enter or pass out door." We have been all over we have noticed the en- discriminations against but we have never seen it on before. Negroes must go to side to enter the station. How can the Atlanta Ne- titat?—Southwestern Chris- Miss Portia Washington. Dr. Washington of Tuske- gah a diploma from the exclu- sion Academy. Haverhill. Miss Jessie R. Fauset win- t honor at Cornell, our Ne- tare proving the highest men- for our gentler sex and listener honor to the race. BICHMOND, Va., July 10.—The Richmond alumna of Howard University are deeply concerned as to what will be the outcome of the trouble at the university between the president on the one side and the Afro-American on the other. With not a single exception the alumni here condemn the course which the president pursues, and give it out, that in their opinion the future usefulness of the school depends upon the retirement of the present head, and the election of an Afro-American in his stead. Our public schools have closed for the session. In our high and normal school there were 28 graduates in the high school course and 20 in the normal. One young lady, Miss Juliet Belle Morris, made the highest percentage, 90.40, ever attained by a graduate in that institution, and was highly complimented by the president of the city school board when he presented her her diploma. Misses Ida Frances Cowan and Ethel Garland Bowler, graduates, also made excellent records in their classes. The city school board elected teachers for the session of 1905-06 last Thursday night. The old teachers were all re-elected, save six, who had tendered their resignations to become housekeepers. These were Misses Virginia B. Harper, Nena F. Brown, Eva Jonafhan, Mattie C. Tinsley, Miss Mary Willis and Lena Logan Jasper. Misses Lillian L. Moore, Annie C. Augustus and Eulalia Whittle were elected regular teachers, ten young ladies pupil teachers, and fifteen reserve teachers. The Fourth of July was generally observed here; and while there were no public demonstrations, there were a number of private outings at the various nearby picnic places. The congregation of Sixth Mt. Zion Church unveiled a beautiful monument, which has been erected in Union Mechanics' Cemetery, to the memory of the late Rev. John Jasper, founder of this church. The program, which was a lengthy one, consisted of speeches by the ministers of the several Baptist churches in the city. The principal address was made by the Rev. Dr. Z. D. Lewis. The veil was drawn by little Miss Maria Glover, granddaughter of Rev. Jasper. The church choir furnished the music for the occasion. Rev. John Jasper was a tower of strength, religiously, in his day and generation and had gained a world-wide notoriety because of his famous "Sun Do Move" sermon. He was a truly devout man and the highest type of the consecrated Christian minister. The monument is Rot a just tribute to his worthy services for Christ and His church. This June broke the record in marriages among school teachers and rendered obsolete the old saw that "teachers never resign, die or marry." On June 7 Miss Virginia B. Harper and the Rev. Robert C. Judkins were united in holy wallock; on June 15, Miss Cornelia E. Brown and Mr. Charles Munford; on June 21, Miss Mattie C. Tinsley and Mr. L. B. Benton; on June 27, Miss Mary Willis and Mr. Helen Willis; on June 29, Miss Lena L. Jasper and Dr. A. B. I. Bowser; and on June 29, Miss Eva Jonathan and Dr. James Lewis. Madame Kumar has it that there are to be three or more of the teachers to marry before the opening of the schools. The Rev. Drs. W. T. Johnson, W. L. Taylor and A. Binga, Jr. have sailed for London to attend the World's Baptist Congress which meets in that city this month. Dr. Taylor was accompanied by his wife. While away the reverend gentlemen will visit many of the places of interest on the continent. Mr. Edward Ellis, Jr. is acting president of the Grand Fountain, United Ordeal Church Reformers, while President Taylor is federal. Dr. Dr. Webster Davis and W. P. Barrell, Esq. have returned from Toronto, Canada, where they attended the meeting of the International Sunday School Convention. The Afro-American physicians of Virginia met at Miller's Hotel on June 27 and organized the Old Dominion Medical and Surgical Society, with the following officers: President, Dr. Charles R. Alexander, Petersburg, Va.; first vice-president, Dr. W. E. Atkins, Hampton, Va.; second vice-president, Dr. R. J. Roland, Romako, Va.; third vice-president, Dr. Albert Johnson, Alexandria, Va.; journalist, Dr. E. R. Jefferson, Richmond; treasurer, Dr. R. E. Jones, Richmond; secretary, Dr. A. W. G. Farrar, Richmond, and corresponding secretary, Dr. H. L. Harris, Richmond. Steps were taken looking to the appointment of committees for the meeting of the National Society here next October. Miss Ethel Branch Ramsey, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. P. B. Ramsey, died on June 27 after an illness of several months. Miss Ramsey was a young woman of most lovable disposition and of high Christian character. The funeral was held at the First Presbyterian Church and the remains were taken to Petersburg for interment, her previous home, where she was a teacher in the public schools until her recent fatal illness. The Richmond Negro Conference met at Leigh Street M. E. Church June 3. A class of four was confirmed at St. Philip's P. E. Church last Friday night. The several literary and art circles have discontinued work for the summer. The Coronellos, of which Miss Zipporah Jackson is the president, closed with a literary and dance; the Friday Evening, Miss Julia I. Stephena, president, can out-ouse tooodle the Hyncinic, Mrs. Forresto T. Watkins, president, hold a literary and dance, and the Narcissus, Mrs. Nannie W. Turner, president, a literary and social. The City Gun Club has opened the trap-shooting season and there are shoots every Tuesday at their ranges in the west end. Some of the men, especially J. C. Robertson and the Rev. Dr. W. L. Taylor, are making fine scores. Mrs. N. R. Brown, wife of Editor E. W. Brown, of the Reformer, continues dangerously ill at her home in North 1st street, Mr. W. S. Blackburn, editor of the Damnelle (Va.). Mirror, was in the city last week. Mrs. James Orbison Forster left the city Saturday for New York on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Luna G. Washington. Meurs, Christopher F. Foster, Charles T. Woodson and Andrew J. Walk were added to the clerical force of the Richmond post office on July 1; Meurs, Edile Lewis and George Gilliam were appointed regular carriers, and Meurs, Walter P. Johnson, Edward W. Stephens, John F. Rose and John T. Woolfolf were appointed substitute carriers. These are pointers are all Afro-Americans. Mr. H. O. Stephens, a carrier in the Richmond office, who has been quite sick for several weeks, is again on his route. Mrs. L. L. Stanford, the accomplished A timely member of Richmonds will serve as the Negro Conference which meets the purpose. Mrs. Ellen Trent Runsell, wife of Mr. Charles T. Runsell, instructor of carpentry and cabinet-making at Tuskegee, with her little daughter Olae, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Clarence S. Forrester, of this city. The Bachelors and Benedictus will give an outing at Jonesboro on July 18. GEO. ST. JULIEN STEPHENS. Southern Outrages May Be Evaded by Emigration. From the Pacific Coast Appeal. The Negroes of the South are now brought face to face with the question as to whether 'tis noble in the man to wand and face these new difficulties, or go in search of new fields, where he will not be longer hampered and bounded at every step by a bitter and relentless prejudice that is determined to work his ruln. This is the wise course opened up to the Southern Negro. Let him seek a home in California and other points of the West, where there are thousands of acres of good, rich land waiting to yield boundfully to his labor. And those who have money, and are competent and industrious, can settle in cities and secure work and business at better paying wages than the South offers. California has a mild climate. Oregon and Washington have climates much less severe than are to be found in the South and by far more uniform. On the Pacific Coast, colored men and women are in demand. Here there is the same law for black and white. Industrious and intelligent men and women can soon become independent land owners and enjoy freedom as they never can in the South. Here their soil yields a bountiful supplies of fruits and vegetables of all kinds. The hills pasture thousands of cattle, and the mountains yield gold and silver and copper in unlimited quantities. Let all who will, consider. The overcrowded condition of many local businesses in many respects. Labor supplies are greater than the demand, and as a consequence labor is cheap. Moral and intellectual development is retarded. Health conditions are rendered bad. We would not advise our people to be cowardly or play the part of weaklings in meeting the ordinary difficulties of life. These will be found everywhere. But no people are called upon to remain passive and embrace forever the wrongs and persecutions that are heaped upon the Southern Negro. Emigration has proved a boon for other persecuted races and will no doubt prove a blessing to the Negroes. How to Get to Pittsburgh for Convention on August 21-26. Persons attending the Knights of Pythias Convention at Pittsburgh on August 21-26, and coming from the North, Northwest, West, Southwest and South, should secure their tickets via either the Wabash, Pittsburgh & Lake Erie, Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago, Baltimore & Ohio, Pittsburgh & Western, or P. C. J. & St. L.; from points in the East and Southeast, via the Pennsylvania, B. & O. Buffalo, Rockster and Pittsburgh, P. & L. E., West Penn, or Allegheny Valley. Information as to rates can be had after July 15 from all local railroad agents. There are several river routes on which packet boats are run with fair regularity; a trip on which to Pittsburgh would be an enjoyable experience. They start from Cincinnati up the Ohio River; from Morgantown, W. Va., down the Monongahela River; and from towns along the Kana-wha and Muskingum Rivers. If a party of five or more travel to together, just before starting telegraph K of P. headquarters, 1225 Wylie avenue Pittsburgh, Pa., something like this: "Five will arrive Pittsburgh, Monday S p. m., R. & O. dep." This will ensure members of the reception committee meeting you at the depot to look after your luggage, pilot you to headquarters, and secure you rooms and board. Real Estate-New York To Let Handsome Apartments with all improvements at Moderate Rentals, in THE DOLLY-MOUNT, 211 West 60th Street. THE SARATOGA, 209 West 60th Street. THE VENICE, 210 West 61st Street. THE DORIN COURT, 217 West 60th Street. Above houses have first-class janitor service, and are always in good condition Apply Why continue to pay high rentals? We have a beautiful line of cottages for sale or to rent on moderate terms. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 128 Evergreen Avenue Corona, L. I. New York Office, 602 West 22nd St. may 08 1948 ELEGANT FLATS Handsome Apartments with all improve meets at Moderate Rentals, in THE DOLLY-MOUNT, 211 West 60th Street. THE SARATOCA, 290 West 60th Street. THE VIRNICE, 210 West 61st Street. THE DORIN COURT, 217 West 61st Street. The Claremont College Advisor service and are always in good condition. Apply ALEXANDER CROSBY, 217 West 60th St. MR. HOLYARD, 210 West 61st Street. 448 West 54th St. TO LET Nice apartments of large light rooms in well kept house Respectable Tenants Only Apply MRS. TALBERT un22 4t First floor HOTELS—RESTAURANTS. Sto. THE CLAREDON HOUSE, 118 West 47th Street, NEW YORK CITY. The hotel business is the city. President of the hotel is Mr. J. W. H. B. of New York City. A lawyer by profession he has to live on the way. ANDERSON HOUSE 57 Douglass Street. Bell Court and Smith St., BOOKELIN, Bandroom Purchased Reqts, with Bed and Cold Water Sash and Portable or Window Air Conditioning. The Locale 7000. Officer Admiscntation. Board V desired. GRAB. F. ANDERSON, Prop. The Long Established and Powerful Known GILBERT HOUSE, 52nd West 52th St, Near 6th Ave. New Bath. EUROPEAN PLAN. FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION. Providing an ample and comfortable interior, convenient and moderate prices. Located everywhere. The patronage of either Perna number Trusted guests respectively solicited R. JOHNSTONE, Proprietor. may 1 mo. KEYSTONE HOTEL 206 West 37th Street First Class Purchased Rooms by the Day, Week or month. WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. POOL AND BILLIARD FARHOR DOWN STAIRS WM. BANKS Proprietor June 29, 3 mo. 687 Seward Ave., NEW YORK CITY. Nearly furnished and decorated. Modern improvements. Opened by business. He be to the "only" page for travelers to stop while in New York. Mike IHENE JOHNSON, Proprietor, June 2m ENLARGED AND MODERELLED 202 and 204 West 37th Street Nicely Performed Rooms by the Day Week or Month. Mumbai, January 1977. Tel. 302 600 Columba HOTEL MACEO, 213 West 53rd Street, N. Y. First Class Accommodations ONLY. Handcourt Furnished rooms for Perman- ent or Transient Guests. Headquarters of Chicago, IL. Restaurant. Regular Dining, Including Wine Rifle. 4 M to 8. Sundays, 1 to 8 P.M. 486 Jun 8, 05 noon R. F. TROHMAN Prod. Hotel MARSHALL. The move Up-to-Doe Hotel in New York Cuisine unsurpassed Finely furnished Room with bath. Have reasonable BRALL & OE. BRALL & MARO Proprietors Neatly furnished rooms for permanent or trans- ient guests. First class restaurant attached. Meals at all hours. Quiet location; near four lines of surface care and subway station. Mrs. F. B. WHITE, Proprietrees July 6 4t HOTEL LETT, 186 West 59rd Street. Neatly equipped with first class Furnished Rooms. Electric Lights. Telephone and Messenger service. RESTAURANT ATTACHED. Mrs. B. COURTWRIGHT, Proprietrees, jun20 5mo THE ASTORIA CAFE CLINT WILKINS, Prop. Choice Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars 2275 SEVENTH AVE. S. E. Cor. 134th Street Tel. 2739- J Morningside ___ jun29 1 yr CARLTON HOUSE 456 and 458 Carlton Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. Newly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Board if desired. The largest and best appointed house in Brooklyn. MR3. LEVI NEAL, Proprietor. June 29, 3 mo. Chinese Restaurant 333 West 59th St., bet. 8th and 9th Aves Ground Floor. Open All Night. jun 1 3 mos Musicians Miss H. L. Anderson's Orchestra. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL COMMUNICATIONS 816 West 59th Street. NEW YORK CITY. Telephone 4833 Columbus. 1666 tm The New Amsterdam MUSICAL ASSOCIATION (INCORPORATED) Will furnish COMPETENT COLORED MUSICIANS for all functions. For terms and dates address W. A. Riker, M.'gr. M. F. Dewan, See'y. 562 W 87th St. 10 W 124th St. Headquarter, 316 West 59th Street. W. Sidney Pittman ARCHITECT 817 Sixth Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Tuskegee Inst. 07 Drexel Inst. 00 Tuskegee, Ala. Philadelphia, Penn. June 29, 3 mo. Fetsoh's desirous of purchasing stock in this Company can buy same for $9. per share, ONE DOLLAR LESS than they can be bought elsewhere. This sacrifice is made because ready cash is needed. Write or call EVERETT T. CHAPELL, Counselor-at-Law 335 Broadway, Manhattan, N. Y. Jun29 4t Piano Playing Self-Taught BY THEODORE DRURY Do you wish to better yourself? It is not too late to begin. If you cannot afford to take music lessons, this book will teach you to play. The book seats the reader at the piano, tells him just where the white key for middle C is, then the one for F, and so on. Within five minutes you will be playing and by very easy steps the player is led on and on till simple melodies become easy. Another advantage is the much shorter time it takes to learn to play with pleasure. Anybody can learn to play by this simple and easy method. Sent by Mall on receipt of One Dollar. GEORGE BELDER'S Music Store. 10 EAST 17th ST., New York. may 25 3 mos. Northwest cor. of 43rd St. Largest and Most Popular Furniture Firm on the Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Oilcloth, Linoleum, St Carts and Baby Carriages. and Most Popular Furniture Firm on the Carpets, Bedding, Oilcloth, Linoleum, St. Carts and Baby Carriages. A Guaranteed Sewing Machine Free With Every Purchase of over $75. WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS OF THE BEST PREMIUM OF THEM ALL. S. WORRIS, LL.D., D.D., Pastor. WM. H. T. Bryssinian Baptist Church Sunday School will give their ANNUAL EXCURSION Sunday, July 20th, CUST CROVE which is beautifully all Island Sound, 22 miles. Largest and Most Popular Furniture Firm on the West Side. Furniture, 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 STAMPS THE BEST PREMIUM OF THEM ALL. Rev. CHARLES S. WORRIS, LL.D. The Abyssinian Sunday ANNUAL Thursday, Ju To LOCUST CRO Rev. CHARLES S. WORRIS, LL.D., D.D., Pastor. WM. H. TAYLOR, Supt. The Abyssinian Baptist Church and Sunday School To. LOCUST GROVE This grove is beautifully situated, and is replete with every natural advantage, including excellent basking and boating beats, nymphin lumines, etc. To these have been added excellent carousel swings, restaurant seating 1,000, bowling alley, and every requisite for visitors' comfort. The committee having this season's excursion in charge take this opportunity of informing the public that they will strive to make the environment more pleasant than ever. The greatest care will be exercised to insure comfort and safety to every one attending. The beautiful and well-equipped steamer "Valley Girl," with accommodation for 3,000, has been chosen for the committee. THE COMMITTEE RESERVES THE RIGHT TO, AND WILL EXCLUDE AND ALL OR QUESTIONABLE PERSONS NO DANCING OR GAMES OF CHANGE WILL BE ALLOWED EITHER ON THE BOAT OR ON THE GROVE. The Steamer will leave foot of West 37 Street at 10 A.M. Sharp, a from foot East 33rd Street, East River, 10 A.M. M. sharp, returning will make the same landings. Tickets 50 cents. Children under 12 years of age 25 cents. Sold at Deck by Committee only Music by The New Amsterdam Orchestra COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS Samuel R. Skerritt, Chairman; Wm. Ilians, Secretary; James A. Porte, Assistant Vice-Chairman; John P. Wii-Seely; Wm. H. Carter, Jr., Treasurer. 50 cents. Children under 12 years of age 25 Sold at Deck by Committee only New The New Amsterdam Orch COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS Arritt, Chairman; Wm. I. Hans, Secretary; James Chairman; John P. Wii- Seey; Wm. H. Carter, J. Tickets 50 cents. Children under 12 years of age 25 cents Sold at Deck by Committee only Music by The New Amsterdam Orchestra COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS Samuel B. Skeerrit, Chairman; Wm. | Iiams, Secretary; James A. Porte, Assst. H. Pride, Vice-Chairman; John P. Wii- | Seycy, Wm. H. Carter, Jrs. Treasurer. POLICE COMMITTEE Cornelius H. B. Brown Clof; Samuel Brown Capt.; Joseph A. Carter, Robert L. Murray, Alfred C. Carter, Thaddeus O'Tallan, H. S. Pickenpacke, Frank C. Allen, W. R. Jones, David Johnson, Jerome D. Harris, James Ranks, Peter Williams, J. H. Pige, A. L. Jordan, Henry C. Parker, William Baird, Leon W. Pleasant, Lathar W. Brown, Cliffor; Samuel Ph. A. Carter, Robert L. Carter, Thaddeus Olla- packe, Frank C. Allen, Id Johnson, Jerome D. Kes, Peter William, J. H. Henry C. Parker, Wil. Pleasant, Lathur H. Smith, Adolph Lonet, Allep Booker, William H. Junkt ham, George A. Marshall, Jr. E. A. Billippe, James Ward Walter, H. Robert Henry C. Willis, Robert S. Smith, Henry Cunningham, REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE Mrs. Lucy E. Carter, Chairlady; Mrs. Charlotte Lawson, Vice Chairlady; Mrs. Theodolia B. Dell, Secretary; Mrs. Geor- SODA WATER Mr. Luther Smith, Mr. William 1898 EIGHTH Summernight's H Carter, Chairlady; Mrs. ieg Mitchell, Asst. Soc'y; Vice Chairlady; Mrs. Madden, Treasurer; Mrs. Secretary; Mrs. Geor- Mrs. Julia Ryals. SODA WATER AND CIGARS other Smith, Mr. William H. Taylor, Samuel H. Br EIGHTH ANNUAL Summernight's Festival and Picnic Mrs. Lucy E. Carter, Chairlady; Mrs. gie Mitchell, Asst. Secy; Mrs. Margaret Charlotte Lawson, Vice Chairlady; Mrs. Madden, Treasurer; Mrs. Joanna Smith Thorndonia B. Dell, Secretary; Mrs. Geor- Mrs. Julia Rvals. Note: Third Avenue and Sixth Avenue (via Fort George) Electric cars pass the door. All cars transfer to 125th Street Electric cars. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—Mr. S. K. Govern, Chairman; Miss Mary Stoed, Vice-Chairman; Mr. Pedro Calderin, Secretary; Mrs. Mary Douglass, Aasl. Secretary; Mrs. H. H. Williams, Treasurer. FLOOR MANAGER—Mr. Joseph F. Thomas. ASSISTANT FLOOR MANAGERS—Mr. Alexander Henderson, Mr. J. W. Solomon. OFFICCERS OF THE SOCIEX—Mr. John A. James, President; Mrs. J. W. Solomon, Vice-President; Miss Anna M. Moore, Financial Secretary; Mr. J. W. Solomon, Recording Secretary; Mr. S. K. Govern, Treasurer; Mr. Wm. Anderson, Chaplain; Mr. P. Calderin, Sergeant-at-Arms. SEVENTH GRAND ANNUAL CUBAN AND AMERICAN Summernight's Festival and Picnic OFFICERS—Alfredo B. Alfonso, President; Alejandro Rodriguez, Vice-President; Abelardo Valdez, Financial Secretary; Carlos Cuevas, Secretary; Bernabe Coll, Treasurer; C. M. Rios, Assistant Treasurer. FLOOR MANAGER—Thomas Clares. Assistants—Ruperto Ferrer, Francisco Ochoe. GOLD TRADING STAR GOLD TRADING STAMP Furniture Firm on the West Side. Dilcloth, Linoleum, Stoves, Go- baby Carriages. Good Sewing Ma- with Every Pur- $75. TRADING STAMPS PREMIUM OF THEM ALL. D.D., Pastor. WM. H. TAYLOR, Supt. Baptist Church and School live their EXCURSION July 20th, 1905 WE which is beautifully situated at Long Island Sound, 23 miles from New York will continue stamper "Valley Girl" with recommendation for 1,000, has been chartered for the occasion. THE COMMITTEE RESERVES THE RIGHT TO, AND WILL EXCLUDE ANY AND ALL OBJECTIONABLE PERSONS. NO DANCING OR GAMES OF CHANCE WILL BE ALLOWED EITHER ON THE BOAT OR ON THE POKE. The Steamer will leave foot of West 25th Street, North River, at 9 A. M. sharp, and from foot East 25th Street, East River, at 10 A. M. sharp, returning will make the same landings. older 12 years of age 25 cents Committee only msterdam Orchestra ARRANGEMENTS Bianx, Secretary; James A. Porte, Asst- sery; Wm. H. Carter, Jr., Treasurer. MITTTEE Smith, Adolph Lenet, Allep Mason, C. M. Booker, William H. Jenkins, Albert Graham, George A. Marshall, Oyerton Miles, Jr., E. A. Hillips, James T. Taylor, Ed- ward Walter, L. H. Toller, Isaiah Sheilhan, Henry C. Willis, Robert Swan, Thomas J. Smith, Henry Cunningham, J. Adam Bolln. Grieg Mitchell, Asst. Soc'y: Mrs. Margaret Madden, Treasurer: Mrs. Joanna Smith Mrs. Julia Ryals. AND CIGARS H. Taylor, Samuel H. Brown. ANNUAL 1905 festival and Picnic the Gold Mint Gold TRAUING STAMP “2 ee Ge pee re See Set eee Se ee SeSeee tet rns the seta the Clty oficial, th attempting to Introdoc “Sim Crowiam” ints curtain, afaira, Geors - Li Randidge some time aro gave a um 0 money to the city of Boston for the Durpos o aording 20,000 children an outing ever: quminer. It appears that the mayor, In pro viding for the chlidren, Ms wet anide » par ticular day for the AfroAmertean funda; ‘schoo! children: and jatt Saturday, was tira Gay. Although preparitionn were made fo falty QUO only. 200 took advantage of th fexcurdion (o Long Ialaed, It ty underston that the reason for the ton-participailon o _ the Afro-American children fe that the at tempt bay been made to draw the color tue and our cleraymen resented It. (Oa last Saturday piorsiog Kev. Benjamin W. Fatrls, pastor of the St. Paul's Daptint chureb, the oldest’ colored Baptlat. church tn Kew England, wok his Sanday school schol fare {o the atéamer, apdumong them were « few: white: chitren, “the uwu aypotated to sifefintend’ ie excursion ante iw te ‘Calidren to: stead nalde, se Uuey could not xo Sa the excursiod Iu coupay with colored ‘Shdrea, hut Her, Parris funtated that eltber hey. taunt xo of uoue of ble Suaday schoo! ould take eoy part ia the adair. be White children eu Nev. Benjauta W. Farts, Of che St. Paul's Baptist cured, whi delirer the annie) wer Bon to the Tur Meforurra. of Waterbury, Gonn.. nrat sunday evealng ‘ut tHe Grace Baptive Thured, of whieh tev. LW. Merves Tepantor, Ar 1, Se callly won, a choline” shi" a0 bioghanion teh nchoal Tley er Titles” bina to a full_courte at Cornell Unt Feimliy' tad pontorrgluate’ courne: “the Eavted hy clecles. act manos) rally, wil, fake place at Columbus Aveaue A.M." E. oe, Sheen wees iE 2 Calllas Bear on Soadsy, doiy 1h, lie 3. i. NeMuiten, DerD io dormer pastor and he oriaatner hig “society. ei ber froueng: ad preach Beth orale and evening Sr c. Roriger Sones, of 17as-Fourth erenue, Hitemiloghar, Bia e Giaitigg felons at Tie kiwyee airSeathonon Mes ted, Pooneys chaplain SERisxegee fies? vtle-and dean oF the lilbte Fealaings Selon, ce Toweurt bn Hake 8 Zourse fo. theology at the Harvard munuier School, “Stusalark's Cweeeyational cure Of which fies, St. liiywa Ie paxtor, will aoe Tea Cammy png on Sul at cate. Dian Grove, Went. teoxtures. Mian Minnie BeAvber gate a recent: mower” of Sine Hosa Ih Chilis: of Wadhtuxtony D.C. on ‘Thatedis éeeniags Joly Vie at hee home, 17 Greenwich: street Hentury, Maw he ett plop ot Heer ist eagle ete ourenaimdah plenis at “Amory Aero on ly oo the rand Lats, Knbchte of Thee we Mavenchuiwette aust. Khede Ian, wil Fun tt4 nomial excursion. to Hocks Polat Fad Fevteds om Tuexiay. Anaat Ne “the dene Eine Orphan Hens Hind tad Sevblien Can cert Company 6€ Chariton. S.C made ity Bret peagnareat Caluotne Acne NE Elon church: un Jury 12.3 baewath ame be frees. the iveralies of Mallen Nid” the SHloies ne Wee Sovrtan will take fee ‘an Soig 2 nt the Codar since rounds, New ton Center. The Cornmonwcenith Wend af Moston, sn. der the ditection of Me-Whilinaa Ay Sintth, Dlaged the fallowine progeara for Iie muste Eoatnutaston vol the city Teneton an July 4, AL the corner of Cliandict rtenet ae Calin Bin avenue, from ct tj. ta Thee program Wan weil recelvrd by the larze audience pres fat: “Star Mpancied Manner: rumech: weer: fre, “stvon_uigete:” waltrs “etn of the Midatent seni" setvetion, king Inka bactione win “A Che la Marte? descrip Clone Snare af ah Skeitoners ehwrarter: | iatic, “Ravana overtures "Yatmtapled © | waltz, “Rilhinetie swore. fron kml land: overture, anodes, Hinge Away t| march, snd “Amerie “The funeral of Feannett ami, lome a | reeldent of the West Eri ted. piers Sunday Rrtermocn AUT oretork In Ste Andrem's| | phreh. Chambers ‘treet, Wee. S. Stanbes || Rearing condurted hie mevicen. Th imucteal | | noinbere were gicen he's qsttet conection | nt Mfc Betelia Pinehuy CHumciy, Mex tien mrinve Taree tirarge te lute aid Wistinen | | Richinesdenin, af cammbrilst. Tie all hearers mecrstlorace, tras, of unbehizws ehactes | Fainjos, af thvicca! Suneene Murray, ot | # Rareecton, aad forked bes ae dhostonne: thee | tera wae tn. the fautiy, Wwe sae, Wand | | aie Me. Hot tad a hist of ewretriems | Mail pagie othe wmsgters amd thy eral | THbstes apeoke ehepwentiy af nie nett eared | | iss Hea Heong, sauedter of the ston | 4 sade i We suites Hteaketne ef thee erasure Wastilogton, int wil netive fi Boweonh RT MS Mnarh bie soa wth es thr aie: | Pe Mtee ich Fata Mies Harker ottees, easubeice tee sty. weeks eee Ht fennel Te, renee tie | altiat avril neeqniotir wed hve Waele Girwet Ao MAE chant sundae oveitons prot, Amst Atoerton, wee toes. that | 4 treet. Cantntdae, Ite wollte aie adbaietioe Ketel afte Ate Anerivacy gradvates. of |S farcard Calversites inde Cor tee die maine 2 et uit Alexander's Mazavlne The tutests | § janeting ines wilt sive ite nrinvial outing on | iy 21 In eabinbda itv, Teravidemens tet | ic henitne Ak Kaki. a eat” at | werfiree Universite, and git a stile (medicine atTacunts Titverstty tn eean’| gi insta far a fe ace Mee | set ty. Marr, teegaiter of tie Savlenat wegen’. Tiusinese tesigw apd ne nf tive | 3 tact relistie boeinece nin sf the sate ware scontie piernted with a magultiennt wate | f nacan Me ties festa odaee a qeewmnd at Ne aptondld wervicw whe he ha romdeecd |S mat organization far the ast twenty. years | > she reas, i a Ne papular Crawford Heaters, tow econ | 3 anifaetiters, whe pave fern tented an | je Ambridge siteet for gutter a. namier at mes, Mave nine ta Oe Sremant atrewt | T hee thee hrve dete aa wees ateraerte | Peroamn ation Me. Wit, Vintec tn aati | 2 Sn ta Mie tw cont'd fermicuins ‘stares haw need aha tiiaed had at ze Ametsionth | font, where he ke dalng' tarisins: testuves, | Str He Te heweia, nn Ae Nrnerican wt | inated, ‘Masen a wractzen® cngineey of [ 2 nay gears ewirinnte, tae tavenead. thee | atte’ Sake’ Reawenter” hte. tention | ah eahened welnarity for tor avertennt ot | eatceodt nnteanne ‘Nive Geeatioa | jp, Joke evinrumers ee mote wie ows wieder f ft Ppeosenting” cave, at ee eon 9 afew nf expense ta “operator ant wainiatn, {a2 Winn teal ta Weswenh tha eitbnnee a ee [oe ae eaipin “Tle deviews wt the ent | 4g ey, aati to effeet a fuel seewomy whiten | oe sees apnarint nevoeine tte esc | cere aul ae Ite artion memes enue | 20 sion ft alle steaim making. the Towle | 2 fee ig exeerdinaiy elms fir eonerrartton, | Ahias. na compllented parts ne seates 4s | 2% ont at orien ar tapi, teomire Tt 1 | 9 0 tee tne rattan Ye | & Incaetion during ther tia we eins F had a ta tatiana | Shovel egn nce MMe Twi te one | ise RMT eres heer acon |e J ooequerted by ait gonl ctivens. dite pate | Ap remus ty Seine ronan ia nent A A. Thorne prineital mit fountor | the: Miaite Renoat ar Gearsetiwrn, Done | £6 a Ferltish Giilann, Saute America. wh, | £y fin In ogtan inet mumner.ccotelbitedn aher of articlew te the fioctun Prenint racing dating witht eocint game nic condition of the mative black people Tettiah. Grinan, cant whe heonghe watt | > nat the dnmer: Atioeal newaynner witen [ani ated A maliciana report Concerning these | nie icloh $e bis wali ted whe decton toe Line mete Bain an a ‘o. |). Mishte Kew ‘ts Bp tween. |. Pacrroasce, 1, 2 Pater ters | was celebrated ore with he womat plenls ‘poiala, ball “gumen ead: pilgrtuangee tet Seashore, The Kast. Side alse peaze agetart tbe Boston Potters la the morta ‘The ‘Nine: of Diamenda, ef which Altre Williams 1s mazeger, wou 8 game trem picked wine om the Denton street grodess. Mra duroke Howard's oualight matise aud ogclal at Columbia hall wae large Attended; with’ vieltora: fro Bostog,. Re Bedford and- Newport, : Meaars, - Paine aud. Talver lield thale” usual aapual oct {a'iue vrealuue at the atame ball: The fos was crowded with, dancers for whom. ts Bay ‘Telia “orcheetpa. foraisbed must The gayettes coutinued until 2 aim, wil Sutatioun pomple were-enterteteed duis | ueottown, poo rentertateed daria the day by Peintlven and frien ‘rhe ‘color ling haa been drawn At Roc Polit, Which Bae bora the. only sume Tear hereabouts where -Afro-Amorteat: /conld. dance ‘The mew. damee ‘halt at the Font hae tera wublet to the Brigham Stay fig veheatay ‘andy te Grpanteation, ha fefuted ACTo-Aimericana peraafeaton. to date inv the hall aud hasspelated ‘alyaa to. that eect extibited. aint the ball Beveral a Sue: young ten threates $6. make’ tea Sie Thad, the Ciel eighte Faw of ise State. People are wontering “What. will fnhpen oi Auuat tom whieh da am tniat" outing Ie mally” Meld: at tee. Polat Wye AfrocAihericane "oraing tF0m ait "over New Bingla Sic. Moves. Bell, who bax been tn New York State for a. loug white, ‘baw: returned (atte city, Mewern, Gon, Wilson. aud. tea, Watterand Sten, Ticket, of New flaven, arc Tiere for tho wibiunees, "Slat eae “Sanders, GE Welt xtrywt hon Fetuened from, AtiaMttC Chy te the xmomen Stra. Georwlane ieastoy, nee fiysn, haw rewiened from New Sony the aoa of Stem Wale daiaen of Wachingtan street. afr. Neboon onan, ne Wace Meueldences haw. been drawa. eek Sage for Pagvinen COUMNye ne i Hent Sunday” wehool auttog of the donwun was hwhtoon July. 6 ‘by. the Olver iter’ Napuiee church Suaday” Sehooky ot which: ewe-Sletwoald tw banter. Fhes ett mae A. ty on the ‘ateaiier “Tontiac. ithe Juckaa "Kowale Nand wae on board aun ttewaned thie with eink muste, he iunting wae Wt it, Mope Marky at Tistetol, where four hours were allowed for dinner said engusent rhea thee aalte t New ort inne and ne hn whith the reach net pe mh The chmmittew in ebarge were Wert” Miah whairman AL Stores Deg Morar. (Wy ohne ent Re A. Iw The Heth ACME eureh stinday: Sebo wiih xu to dilghtin Park on duly 2, Hee, Win, Thuninas fe ator ‘Tu Huninesk Men's League hetd It» month: iy “meting on Wesnewiay evening with reaidiast fiaet in the chats, Stuelr rons cians wae iapatchet anid At wae wnt posi avaieantlon tir the New York meets ig the ‘Nationat ‘League on Augtiat, 17S i Senn aiws nee) fatal the mein win rote: poesiuiy get nwa from their work chnuld gato" the. meeting me. feew taljcrt ire tiselne and Mesers. “‘rernloet “and Rtaetrong ete aman tie xpeakers, At hiwer nesting wilt toe held tn tw wnvkes Mie, MCA Seerton,. of 1 Van Toren treet, Wy nee td ine bern ardeodt tothe nites far atte, Mes. Moneieton Swot, whtow of the Inte sarin Niet, nd ony aly. Ge nt Naew oa chr she hid reaided torte ely a hall wnitiry Siw had eon th form long. thn, fim funeral wae repducted Santay ats aaa nt the Sarwerad Hayter etter lags Weaten” There were A inrge qmbee rivids amd retavives’ present whe house ranchral tributes Vairyrive party vas given Me, Thomas tinwiler of Mtunitinds om Duty hy Mies ine Montwe and flonite. A warty front ore went aver wonelettig “at "Alsen ving Stores, attic Winans Manel Snes ma aneubye? Mees aMenmres Ateetea, sharon Wet, Hewes, Hawa wind athore, Munir, tncin, gnmira nn retreatment ae te mins enleanbhe : Tenant Mra” Winter eave a etnm.daxe utuiave at Miele reatebew Int Hhvwrshte meiai" persone feat here went wren awl | sia gon tine tht Suntay the arian churchea sore { fawty attended Vere We ibatlnnste at | ron Meapict chr proached nenientiy fy laren eeancrnuatinn in haw tucked Me Nein Eten, anttnr atthe yt || N° vatiding, wae resented weg tek: tat | Inver nae : : There seociwe rience Nansen the 1x | [Mor tend aml Etat Seckenms ee ite rieat, ‘why fine retnbilened ten hatate |» me ina'e nnd ane fendi Te te honed | ae thks friettanattt coon ond rhe Tse | tar hand. wih chee a tmecnitcter sant ta] | retorts stenitni #4 Rw Laat far Mane atin date ee Mie Sahnan ts awaneezee | 5 ‘ine wach fa Papstiat niieston te koe | | E tares crowds every ceerite ! POUGHBEEDSIE NOTES, Danctag Club Given Reception Little Misa” Seeibiiair' aces, Poresanerests. sate EE The Bol Francie eBhm ace A Hepa ne ly white ate se craity nid unstvelatty va pene” Maly “then Rinzstan attended. Uh dont prizes a Siaina Wedges wate eaprtoalt Miss iii i” Wat, ee aay heat ey Reuter nn duty 28, Mea Mf Maweklties Nemhorgh, Sas inthe sity tise seek Me thd Adee" Winn Eure ode tS RTSHRAL ly Vand vlaited Stout Hoacome Mrs Winget iceook, Sat Ataritade Coan te ciel le hte tnethinge Mee A Bhi wt Nook Cahntan ire. Stee antes ite Hae Geneon Sati Chiat stpeete opie the Henican with hire bacaaned at Honea Mie Ulta Hoamckas adit Ags. acre Me dota sie beet oat duty Ttae ravtaontee, ILL a Sent Sig cites or spuind Soyer werk Ate and Mea Wan, ake evtekented thelr, 20 Anutorrsaey sai dale tay gist a well dHiunwr V4 rw started Cehater AS epee wn Sistas inge™ Nae spent Men at atyetadee wont ave oe Mes te Regufard, ‘peat the Titonti there OMe” Lafover is “Spunating tye ier arek tact with The ae ea hints at tetra Camp, Suttqicat? Wai Miss Tithe ‘Stuth, aissnehtse of Srvc Ge Sintth dt was tenitesed a het Fp ee hee ath InPHudass She ontertaliid twenty tees ttle sttie'froin E untdt yeu ay dere Cather iteee ("Re eecatvel seseat jresentee AT ti hte} Intiess hank nor tec Mle: jy litt. ta tenieene on Sandy wernt al idenizh ite" sine prewted ‘a5 Interest fig Seemann” AY ugha after a nppeaneat | seimiin, the Lone. Super wast diate are : “Ths yantelortis eomert at Zion eteely an Moniiay eeontnic. duly cide was ene ot! the inch ever Tied heres nnd ecereesd a Iyrset vuillenen “Phin amine ine Miveoe Casita tack voi, Fett Amdorsea sind Me oeysc nites palate reedzaions wt Mise (2st pean ind Mice Hnwkling were Very: worthy. ie Pattie and tnmliey Mee Tek. Wit inmns, of faetones, aunt Mires S. Welt ied a jateacant sting: at Kingston Mice ilo, hin eniertatsed. the Diautiters iil Sane af Teen on iacreday evening, head fe, Valet ant fankty nw hen spoetat wits \iontivanin haniiiet wea seca af it a ee reithanks wae fendered Mice Allon he her esta tee Meit. Farier, Aitaarial gent ie Livtazstort Caliege, sisttod Pactar Tig, ae and eile) pot Mie lel felons het New Brunswick Notes. New Uarsewiex, No, duly 1 — ar and Mrx. Charies Vann, at Hamtttan ave une entertained friciile nt thelr realdence on Mhe Fourth, A apiondid time waa entored, ‘The Vocal Moiste Cnty eH hale tte magna plenie ‘at Biscett’s pavilion. on uly. 20, Mies Manil Rilve wae the guest of Meat Rend taut week.” Mive Tnien Marsh enter tained Mra. S. Adame, af Trooklyn, on the Fourth, Mev.” Eetelle Peters, of Cinindent, pent the Fourth with her parents, Ate, nnd Mra B Hopper, nf Pam street.” Mtr and Mra. Walter Robinson, of New street, Slit Weave thle wook for Ambre Park to. epend the reat of the summer. "Mise Tanrn Mach, of Mamilton utreet. went to Tenakisn, Rett Urday to slalt Mra "Adame." Afinees Geach Weoley and Rube Thampoon, of Eltznbeth, were the uente af Mine Lavicgd Danghory, Af G8 “Weekott atroet, last Sunday. Me, Georme Ravater, “of Branch street who Whe heen ciaiting relative at Triaceton, hae returned after a pleanant tacation, ——+-—_— Hativates in Vermont. Reriayo, Vt,. Jule 10 Ming Carrie’ te Keese, nt Rendition. . Ctx mpending her Biolog je relant wien hee seather y Reese, wha te connected with the Rutlans RR.’ Company here. .She ik a mtudent at ‘Tuskegee Tnatitute, o Tk oe me By tt \ haat »| . Tapes? -m—sene FP. Green Fives |] . Reqular. Correapoddence of THs, Ags. \y . Wasnixgron, Jute. 10:=/The co-operatis | Mercantile and Investment Company. Ineo porared March 17,1004, and begianloe bes }] Beet June “ZB of thé eame year, ous mad (| ite Gree eancal veoorts It bas Gevlered . || Gividend of 10 per coats which is Indeed | excetient: showing fdr an intent enteryr! | Tse company, deals Ja ‘coal, wood, Kindita | Rood caauee feed and ice. tt ia capitallae } 8t $20,000, at $3 a omare. Ite «itice ans Sala yard are located at 1201 It “street N. W., where the stables, borers and ve icles “are also located. The uBlcers Are Mt Frank: Gaines, president; J.T. Lowle, freaaurgr; nod’ J. Weight, stercinsg.<'T Board of directors ‘are Messrs. William ‘Brannan, J. tt, Winelow, J. W. Mathews ac: jongroa. of Wemaka a, Saskian Lat joore, A: Us Wateoa, J.C. Witter savor, Richard Watts and B.A jenkinn, : ‘ "Thr Kea’ of the establishment of the. com panycoriginsied with MF. Ciatoge, ho, fel that Werhingion clty, wlth tte 00,000 Afro Awerlcans, wight (0 Keep abreaet with those at the cities ‘where (he, vopaiation' It, wot w large; the averaxe tutelligence not a Bick aad We amount of money spent Hot m0 Tare. He begun to talk the matey up and ‘over with hin {elends aad acnuatatances and We wax not long before wore thaw there hun: red pernoan hind autacrlved 0m stock. The copay was Incorngrated der ihe, 1a otithe Dintrict aad beeka tinioeey by Pu Hug itseit ia touch with’ the operators of fot miaes, whalcaste Teed and Gour dealers. the Hoard of ‘Trade and other focal. muancl Atlan "Itty nyt the’ beat pricee: Bere Obtained and full knowledge of the. markers And ductiatolona neenred. "The company funduets tw own biainens, owns. it tenme Sm carta wod wagons and 291d and Welle: Great Tant tall, winter ant xping, more. Than She banded arlene of cam which Tm pur: Ehnsed at the miner at the beat cash tater, ‘The woud nnd kioditog. te buughe froin a colored whotesute ull retail denier Inwood Shilctaed the eredlt of the conpmay In acl. tive nuh tM: lle XS teow at Tea guler” Springne Va up Judah tone the ule Me sehnie of ans at Lis ehtoabtes tenchers Ue Sean horn in. Netwan’ County, Vice rome Attetheee year ace And came to thin elt 10 carly youth fe araduated: tron the. pute He fetioats in TSx2 and tre the Mpencer: fan Tiunineat Caliege n Year tater, In 183, Ie ene nuptated nelueipal ef the sunnier? schools whic position he held wnt 19d, futon ihe made mipeenisng peng The "tenth division "nd the. illite. mlnsabe Hie wan puiiicspetied and ‘betopced torn numberof avclal aud sreeet orders. ie Rae interested in the Munensae. tndugtelal Scion! and rerved ae chatroam of the exec tive. conmitioe for ne aumber af “yearn Howas a iizh maeon and a roomier af the Nachinton dingrd of Veade at the. hme of hie death.” Hite faneral tink plage from the Toh Atreet” Maptiet chnreh, ake whieh he wae traning, on Samuedny, Sly 7," He was tiaerted, tart ett a hisad af detente amd retattven to monen. ie demtae, ‘The Caplint Piencire Club ie Booked for an muting and plenie at roe Whine Wark Anacnstin, ‘on’ Amsuet dc hte. as net ona thine’ hy hniven © Bea aments are: N. G. Stebinsun, president: John W. Wititaine, Ser. verenidesits Ba A, Wiles, Bere ines she fe Rare, teeacaeee, il” Bred Maiiing. werseant a arma, Mist Lenntin Cardwell: ne of the pomatar each at tha graded schon of Charlotte ere neetewat in tie ety Inet weeks te sien ie Sumumer with ithsinp and Stee. dW Smt Hisham ¢. WW. CHlaton, who attended the niernntional <1. Convention recently At fairiminre, spent two days here Inet week Meo Hinies! tf thealag a abeen tend aie Httan Ia the wien sf ‘Recorter int Toate Ie it wgraawate af Htarvnrd Cafe, se dloniker T” Washington spent few mire inthis eis Yet Thursday Me TW. Htewiett, al former letteg.cor tir te nae an anleriy me the fikiriet Nir, Goapse Lawrence Ail accentalty the onitinn ‘uf ctotiageanhee aad txpewttier te euniney Willtwan indalt at they Pagtetet ating Prat WHt'pm 1. Mlehae de, a member of ye faculty uf Towne Tw Sohoal and br ‘hhet af International iaw, will xen ite nation tn Hvcton. Me. Richards he bee) neattan im Hnston, Bie. Ricans hae bern Aid summer outing hae teen angosneet | vriue” Amani thew Caw tar Rarantay enn Ih Ba te Stemi Jaen Sto Fhe venmnitdtor tytn hemes ee ta py: siont titmae re Chennterst Snatel anette imag he wlinessesd any Sune atone Deuncuivania avenise Weve Te | cain cittite when two Aten Ament | sine with zaliare awd sured vetesee men | Tt the Satecttian’ Aruivy ae eigceriatnime | we tutti inattentive, idee aes | so Thivcrel “tne! adenine at te Me ate | seen "Be atene ne tae Swe | The” rene taetwn, frmorty at the | inating, Ae Wn where tee he dedi os i poeaettion wf le Meeteccton Srl sre PPTAD advan, Unevomnamtet we ter | titer ertente, atid son FE Tea an, see | ne for Niazaea’ Palle on Salt to. rhee | | Pia tatt New Yorke Hugin and Phataded 1a Wetore verarning, Fe Sune, ttentster ot athe | f snstig, “hae Swen teited tn alelheee na an ivatton addreem at Feeder, Mi, | N story whtely reads ike a romance tas | Hl ihe te ithe weller at a yaune mane sted be! Tatars neces Saat the | mara Metivat Scant AE Pager wheat. Ms way. thiols etiouds etine en | + ‘sea TW an vaptincas tallliwers. ‘ectaiattel ‘nt vie wan ag alt works Auwaz the re | H Wea af thee Mein Wie’ Mi Hdlame wife | Satur Tanks win reurnconte a Weeteen | A ste Aiea Maa nherreeed theca Vtndbintee nf wong ‘Favtor when elie. | me "pareve ind valle te Sante at | ito te hint Nowe Senator telank ovens | ote ther they srg tettinetowy | Tie Weak Tt hae mtomt secrsaltsue: tore rasan thet Senta seh hh ttt | taste Mr Taxher and make aint for Inutaretnw The resale tnteretee | <itat Tie “Tavtor wilt love dns the enete rn er by Mech ht where na ne 2 mi rtesizet hn “Sogtor” Haan mt a wet Hey te tan abinetot nf thie town ME Tae | ot afew seureaicwe tame, wn wu chute ad Trew SA ceo | aghli # fatngad acehient Inet Wowk’ bx | tn ftom "a wctivtows Inte ant mies | 2 haa et Soflenshe i hee, ay | it he Tatt purty whieh walled for the Pan |! five fat atirlag froin San, Pratl {se Arica (eam the Seva] “encom ine fokios | 2% eet ante agit harley ‘aang wtth tte | Jon uikey, of tralinnas nu mmtos | 2 the Hane ot Tenrecaninttens, aeeame | ft lel the marty. ta the atten Gain ay | de Thera’ shivreaed od eh BSE sSectt, manatine cont nermte | tn ste at Asa Ulin attest” he'afne in | Ms Ning Vincinose. Beale colionting reat | wh ‘nates lin thas added a konreal eoitertian |W: news, which onnhtes ion tw ghee santo Hea manner Song ten ae iF dames Thomas, the enterprising | ff Vink! wimteimer ani atuloetaker’ enemy | Ee ve tag Tiere inet avant the eemataea | Me Sonday and tak In the fuftato exeur {8° on IOS Mnchback has geturned | 82 1 New Vark. whither he Cane tet raed Sn ay , s ey te MH thew ‘dates aes one a ae gy, of re ra C. Colembad, O., ts viet ete ee YRS raat The C Cooperstive Unto Gutchesed -fwolee, acres. of lund hea wood B.C whieh it prowoare toes Sg. tate (0th fot Saliding Purpcere st obicers of ae, See oe bean sehe som Treaident De We" keloe, gecre gai Tranauter, and, W. ‘Roverinie,"Uenera ager. : : Des tumner Taylor, a. recent mraduate the Howard. Medical féehent, will teave’ tes ths Weet soon to begin ihe’ practice of hi Piprivate Hillery B.. Holmes, a member ot the ih Cavalty, mow wiationed at Tederecn Beryacks Rt Lotin, who. shot ast Ai Genrme Hell lant month, wha acquitted, ty ie srorowet's Jury. lant, “Thureday. The Eilon eqs dont, To, self defame, : Mand sits. 1.-A Clarke, of 11¢h: and streets, chaperoncd’a party of vlaltors. a Felende ont m dellgbttal street, car tide an Jat, we, party took” tn Tee Loo, ck Gretk ‘Park andChery Chase Take, it con sisted of Mees Re Cr aad Harry Bearden, of Charlee Scr Allen Beate George. Rime fer Ree Mee AE Anton: Charlotte, Sy Sik Minne atone Greerstarn, & :SSulen' Heawne bitzabeen Clie Se aad Miex Blanche dinmon, Molneen, * 4." 0 Mecide dackson Dontalle of S130 treet, eR nccenatul eatinet maker and. whol: dioror! le-cuntomere are ani to be Mears Ai whute. peopie, : ‘rhe Chmatenke Ray Clu wilt condice an chenrsion to Taltisione ‘on “ihe Steamet Bane Mosetey, 90 Sule ai Mr tntte Jor feraon in president nied Sr. Ad, Gnade te Treannrer of the chit I" Cniored Young Women'a Chetetlan tne sostation hae been “argnnised” ant twcarparn tee the olgeet of the axnoclation in te Dromate ihe temberad, toental. octal. 1aneR! Aid spleiinel welfare of Saung womes. The incovaratore "are Mra. Hetthe on Frapris, tennis of the public menonte: Miet Baran ETE TateredtRipereiting’ néinetiat "amd Mew ninette ie.” Pawson, the weltknows We RUS aticocate, ‘Phe Monra ‘nf Dtutriet Charitie hax in: nugurngsd a number at retarwa ia. dlapene tng chaditien tn: the indigent pave ine the atom hoplinis ‘of the elit. PAmone the ema which affect the colored “ole. ats ie fottawine ; : SHfeeestuen'e | Hoxplini-Bor Yenre and treatiment of ndaltny £40. pine dae bation hairw In tastitutton, 40. conte por day seh: deem rider tre pears 8 Con Rar ans ihe uhole amount pull sunt to weeeed: Ree, a Puli wot to exceed “the Natlonal Aveoctntion for the Rellet of Dmatliate contared) Wamen nna Chir e Hur cart anil malntenaien i ehiiren 80 hr werk the whole aqponne pal nat tone Sea gash one Re andy. for the..cottactar of THe AA wha heventinon vais thie weeks Miss ola Johns, teacher of muste tn he pubte schools, hes gone ty Asbury are Pe tae “the. asiminer “The Misses Anute aad Fila Cusherd gate y elitfemusient Thiireine evening, Sage wiMt thede oy Romie, SOV StH meee A llttle dune-stimere. spotted what wan to wy rack gauge uf base halt af the Aimer. an League Park. Inete Ratublay. bare hin Midian Section’ tHantas vet Mattie, fit the Rastern "Eimptees’ att tale ants fr. Joe Gans. captain and first haspmain site en fron Tatthore nm apecdal eee serpin teen Strom and they wet mate wiking wet nt fallee the? snare RAN Te inva duty “Te Mise Haertee 8. Give: danchter af Hon (OWE Gillet itt Hoe ANRe, ty Fo nny odth Mine Aue Wilinme of Tawra iveralty.-aniied for Teatam Engin ae tne 24” Thee wii don Karle mand aan | sinte iif tutetest mtn Continent Woe | inte i the" hireatdent ag, sie Weaning | uawnrvatare nf "Atuie Ain aleeereee ot ‘ise inthe qibtle wehwke nie Dr AM. Crete wilt aellvar an queens |) foro Sinn’ Ttamnton | Sezen™ Congertnn {1 RUTZTE at Tinmneon. va the aneet | "ite addeecs te “Fubereuboete Amon ey | narod Wenge = , minis KGa, | MCHLEPICS IN TARRYTOWN. Glantn 3. Lane Sirs @ two Micrele een Suneile Secu Teaky tows, July 1 Phe Coieedt Clafts Jonrnesed to Wook on duly tan. wer defeated Ant samme sf Sarsstanll hye thee Lone Sines ating 4 herd foseht hattle by a. wor SE tw 8 The Chante tatters was, Prank Racin, peice, aad Nathaniel gud Attest Yorns, eatehsre Mr snd Mis Within 1 Kine teat ere ee gies oe Mr and Mes Amie” White, White Paine, on fisbepomb ine ms They W Etec the etties ot The Exetslor Lawn Tenute Chie i tis neers and acterted 2B otor su lad tn the evvaling ay tte ect Sletiea OF Mt ath Me oP AS ley Mra Moses Whewtor aunt diangheee May at foment 188" inanriage at Mee eather ies fava Wathen nid Sie Witten Moti Stites at Steam Prestytertan church ht Tivoiva on! Wednesdays ments, disor Kew" Wiitiatn “Atevandet’ pacter ct dive stittet, amtetatedt Nite Whesten wits att cata nite brkaeamate A Meveta ee frei WHttinen Rockotatten fos the gitle ta tie wooneter’ Monseaind Petipa cau AsV foe ative achahy danatod 6 the Reckefonter eutsiatres, wae Non hy Se TNE fer techie Mathews Was scene wad eh ves tte Miss Votty Ttevst, at Manhattan wae nye gator the Mises Villian cue te Sates Tateter ag tate Ae ts OS nae te fereabied Mb ot sad Bowl anal et hce Hall Mise €1, 12, Curtin, of Now York city ttn Atv 4. att “goont ay dencintnt afierninn wet a "party af tetends wi the takes fete inal 'lating eames | Mp Gevrge W. Mssaphees was a witness Bt the Test saver Ue ale at on anki lle the Gatteesd tack Meats tie saith wrt hte thenat eae. a ede Ta. hig heen ate Mis Tae Maken. "Paves then ‘eaetfed the Es | ured inom avitise the stvent ad acted Fie fees sansa” i eta Mk | Hunn hex. wis ha arandonead Inthe fee Kee tested "that he heard baw eeionne, ae Sine ate In pain ietw eri the benny ine ad 2) mm, indole hie Intarel shat ied Teal at iymae nvter” tedng teen are eepltal.. The qaltes think he etthae ee from n montane feelehe thaln me wae Pati Healt Sith, Mise Cottle amt Mra. Hout, at Mantar A. Were enterinten oa private dies he Mr anil Mra. doh We hvaana tt auaie 4 niet thee niet 2 ueinher ut ust ant Washington anit Tarretonw ALHmintie Meeele ree fram pie Pharoten Letet ry Hrogeiway ta the feyntatty tn Toles Fone: ‘nd tenth ocenrzid ih the afterans Fils 1 Me Thott, whee wen the these wen winededl a sliver “medal, “Me antsy wort amin a Serond prlee. haste Sipepaed sas Med and Zot ties Gounrtts Charles Shepard Aesnrvew teat credit tor ewe te bird. after having tliden tw ttle with amietured Hew a Mise Maul Saxton. of tt Vernon. who te |) w Imparter of funekinvemmets ftwenn Taek | ta New York. Was the ateut at str and | few, Willian E. Kingwin tnt Sontag | jhe Missa Lilian Hortis'and Lattian and ville Hatehor attended the anting given mt | claue's Turk 1 thie Moreemakers af Weel [! buster, aunty on Tule RAMs, “Phamay |! MN wae the Euest of Mire $5" camnpelt | nt wenk. The Relghit Olive Fainentn wet | vid tts tirst ananat-ceception in'Yandorhit | milding an Wednesday evening, aumnet | Interesting nervicow wore held -at doth | marches Inst “Sunday. “Hew 3. We Seen | reachiod an exceltent eermon atthe: Shine, | antiee churcl. At the A.M Baten | 3 meh Her. MW. Auguatuia Fitch's vaeriann |p a spirited and ennetiine. oh oe ae ( Fatere Americans Will be Yellow, “From the Detroit Detender, Mr. James MM. Noddy, In’ Tue New Your Act.” showed “Nery convinclasty tame oe ‘Tan sre avcrone hetmeen theo Nene ght the white ‘man, And we ante ances” gain hin. Two or three thousand years from Domine Caled Rigion will" conic Make seen People om arin seas. me we the lereatent country. ome ponte iil bev about the same color of the preseae Iscenes EE ee Si. oF OF “araoey rine. be 11. Mover bee cae popeber “Woitcbncd thous enloyed F aor ing ian Saat om th Fpreag of dour wl ‘Siuered in the eenece an the ie it aft mere tert and wien 7 tof atted ‘Bates as ae fevit ‘etucators from ail paris tthe ‘colored. and white, decked to Asbury’ and taxed the capecley of all the covengen. Srvat were ibe oqmande, upon, the Whitehead Hocee (Wat neighboring ‘cottas Screg called tate reaylsttton, to, meee the ce Rana,” Everything Wat could paatbly, be dome to, Incréann the comfort, Bappinces and caloyment of the guests was’ called 1nt0.ser- fice by the host and bostess, Mr. apd Mrs. Witeheads “Gueate began to flock to their hunting ‘on July, andthe, coming bax not Jet ceaned. . Elshine nd crabbing parties, sutomotitie rides, carriage aitvens card, parties, trolley Hides’ aad’ Rien. Wewala xumee were. tame Sa suig 4 Shot res. with, lal uly. 4s dioter yas served, w aeate conttare® “Po fnertane the villenrs et tellnace uf the iwanaea chet wiih. a metry. Pallian repmtation far’ cookloy baw been add Riitecthe sin inthe eveoing a bop wae Ciera, ‘to which geste trom the water cote faxen'were Inclted. Turing the week OL por. (enti "wax frinished tn the educators. from Ail panty 'ot the_country to meet one auather: Ant tai, sae < "The Tultywing guonts ‘wore persent: Hrof, Arthiir 1. Tanzaton, Vrot Some K |Gor. dome 'Stive Helen Dytriell aid “Stsea FAliian Wandering, oat Laila: Profi, W. Gel ham, Kanan (tty; Stra, fad Hae keawaetly and. Mise" ola | Johuson, ” Warbiogton ¢ Mice Mariie'i2, ewiae ida Herbert and Prieeiiin Herbert, “Erenton? Mee Fr, Fat cure, Mee tet thtenndes Mine Be orig Feria ond. Me. nivel Sen. Juin’ We Tone, htt ailenitia: Mea Amdecie We Meneses, Misa A. Melmver, Ate. aad Mrs. Me Kennard, Str WV. 'S Reonart, afr, BA, aenh: Sine iadna x. Thompron. Mina MC. Thompsons Mee Hivttie Ke Brown, MrT. 'sainaom Sas Malet Irowe,, Mies’ May Muttord, Mie, Tle germ, Laweer ALK Cyary, Men As ity Came, Mir nid Mra. at. W, Tinkraa mul Mins AS Vr Saundern., Sewarie! tanger do 1 Cais, Mir WW. Ponraat, Me. mod Meet NAT oseloe and Caralls. Mian Marin MMilier. Mex. A.C. Fleet. Mr. Walter FE. Handy, Mr. San: Ie 1 Jones, Mr, Francia 8. Grant, Mise fo rsuinn Sea. “Suartng “Witla ahem Mare nad dnucter, Mise I. barker, “Mra rx, Williama, Mr. Meney Sohaan Ste. Ww F Twtyns Mes, Ue, G. Aemories Sire A. Te fiondoraon, ‘Mra. CC, Tuanghty, Mr. CV. prthan, Mr. and Mrs, J. A, Thomax. Str. “Corbin, Mir A. AL wWhiltame Mee iW acknin, Mew a. te. Hiutleder, Mt. Theodore Neues. Stra Ida ie eine, Mee, fs Kmaith, Ste WW Cheenman. Ste. A. Me Raley, Mic TE Us Hives, Milan TEM. Stewart, Mr kod Mex Ee Pinner, Mite Tillie’ Haie, Me T. chofietd. Mr. C. Ut. Ries, Afr, and Mee ik Iarshall’ and. Mleg Ke Grisnwond.. Sew ‘ark city : Mra. WC Ulces Sttenen Amanda Kemp, Anna R, ‘Keattvan. Gertende Hem +. Nara de Pengaon and Tin Chariton, 1, Sa. Fietenctes ‘Mine ‘Mdelaide Tena Mie tarnce Chatitan, Mra. GA, Taniics atid nughier, Mr Artie 1 dnckson” Mrs Mt a nnd Mr. BUR, Tenet, Menken: Me, oN. Uaekean. Mrs, Mata Nasa wird she. Mion F. Hirown, Mei, 3. Sime, Mien vbingtin aad Mice A, cena, Jeruy Cite? ee, TM, Wentwrortiy and Mise Edaah Wil. mic. Gadaale® Mba Le 3. Dongiges: Viet. |: rite MiaeFahinn Beam Laetife 2 Mt N. Mevescrane: Jnmateny S. Not MIF. and re a Ra Rrkdcemaden eet | fave Marah. Maca ant Ac atitttenn, || ranze! Mee. Nitldrodt Shneare, Kew West, ine and Sto- AL A, Fawn, Coinmine, | Watt Pane. Nog’ gules voscarrieals af 2. Matenpmitian Tintel, Me mud irs, te | vara, nemartatare ares Charles Fe tiles, || Mia ThecTiMow nnd Robert Fe Elna, af nehtncton: Me. and Mee teorae Medten, | dinonpatla: “Mea” A. Green ands Mes tw nmin deare. Cie: Genrer A. Ranke, |, newton Mire and Mrw fe franck at ¢ IW. nnd Mra. F. Sainient, Rrnakten, Sur ny Tak, Tule tc articaie at the | y ve Yurk Catinze for the Keieth ween Mee, |! He Hoerlderean. Myre, Carrie Daughte. Me |! ank «Anion, Mee ain Mee Waker aint fe Walker, nf, New Yank, and Mee Raites, Treoklyn . , i a ‘TROY NOTES. Tu, July Tan daly 4, the Took fyyees bth gave ie inte fente” at ah Maus. The day wa pleisantiy: spent. Mise Leanora M."Iazraed hme returns atten “spending tie Fourth with relatices fa New “Yur elty, Meu Theadare’ Janes PMR wae the ‘eho nt ie sete, Mrs. Heney. Klug. an the Gantt Mts Stara Detning, af Canasahnete, be the coect of Mrs Cattertan ‘Taltet, nf Cyne Pray paki Volon howslail toain of “ray tre, hewn formect by “ane xenng sien, nnd ts sun foe ppeakoments The aifieere af tlie chit ape fouhn Jordan, cavtinin, nice J. Calder lave wanager. “Phe tear wat a tea iunius ovens eu TS 4. sad wl play the, Sehwenectaty ln: Sar Ty” BH, Tn Shoots Mise Htertha Walton wf Wachamtn, te Hoe gest af Mee Mitre Chew ued funlee “Lhe natinal “egeneatan uf the A ME los einzeds wiit take griaer att Wovkneseies Mest 20 ten Bnerens Park Phe ehncch Sth et be ba titan welt Teeaet A Me Te sere, af kane. this Meat fant WH Sto at Adcny for! tye. waneenleus ae Fie Atuaniana wh wish ta ‘artend Tray TMeatechat) of Wath teas Cavaco at We Inst suerte wth a vtstt feet thie aie let € niet ctl grand entneaee. Mew Mette de Foosenann ant the wictesce heey ley teow i. Eabwmnd Hemet. Liccioe mete seen fected ain “sitive Lactate “tinny Messe het, New St was presen tn beeen nats, ap, Wile also tember of Phllaewattient Loudest No TIE and Trog Tada, Noe seas Tressine veers msde a vlelthne inamiore avd Vo SoW atts Uretiaet wie septed Beate 1 Man Yuren Was lected te attend tte Steatitel sewstan “at thie stiateler honentynhhy we he Meld dn Tieakivn ie test Moga 18 “The Mewuhet Vetee Talwenaete, Na, 11S, ester wf Moses, bins Weave He ath oa hie ener wf Stator ane Baer sterols dak a teey Mf grate? an WIE Inkee peceechan | Qngnet D a | WHIT Praisscxoree * SP gTe MENS. taly Vie Mr. aad Mew Bo Jute were the guests nf Mess token sein's uation wad tation ad Watsbhtnetoat ite | 4-1 work, Mtserae Ievenpoline ail Teneion Ste [10 sind Messen I Tage and thapios Masti Rene the suegta wif Mites Latter esers tee week, Mr nnd Mex. Kinshee, n? ‘tarrpaetnt eeisted Me cat Mex. White an daly Mrs Btikles ama her son aad ieee, at ae Biting Me ited Mice Nn ithatens oF Santy Hrvadivav. “Mra, Hosier ‘Holingile, of eit Tae aavenine. entectalied A fee filet nL fer temic on thee Grit, rhe econ ware front Mabini and gmnes, abter whch ies fresh enty Were Served Meu Te, The Beas = fad Mrs S Taran, whee have heed atte: He fe eunvalearing. Mrs. daha We MBSMor, at Now! York, “wan due giest at har eceant, aver Sumday |” Me aud Mew. Re takaccn spent Feline evening with Mra ie Sinner, ALM Cernan. He. Reed, at Wadia sol fesse the Ladtew Literary. Sache tect Peblay wvontng. Mise Tuite at Ate Vag" wt, Meas tle Seneat at Mts R "Teeter tet Munday. A “party. of Glande tidied “Set Favs feestv ale home In Silver Lake Park Tae "erctar and matron took great, jlewste io showing Theny” atent the conde. wie fase, . There’ 'are “mang ‘enliven tn, the ro tn diements Rod a tare maser ae ‘beetoa wet eaonth. Mr. Riskea af Stay jad Conn, spent Sunday win Mics ty, Bares Mra. Willem Ireing. wha has Meer wilte GH at the home af dive matter In Soe Yorks fe tune improved, Mr and Mee ts Wack Callen wi Mand the ansimer Wn Te Rockaway, Mrs, Rrooker, of New Fark. hay taken nd her tealdeucr here sf, Tediwell nrenched In Samnranick Silay. Mise Mae Haw sry. who ting tern candied ta"hee hate far vovaral dase, fe able ta, he ont azatn Rev. Gardin and four af the childsen nt he “Hawned. Orphanage eaten snered ‘can, vert “Sanday ty Wethel Tantlst shuren ok acre conrest will he cieon Sunday. after inna he elilldren tn the Second MTs cheieen, ire. S Nash seniertalned frlenils from None Fork onthe Bonrth, fd. Nawh ie eieitlns ile sister in Now Iureny. : : ——+0-___ JAMESTOWN KoTES. ho hat heen appointed be The meine who has heen appointed’ by. The. conterenel to be the pastar af Jamestown Cor the new son. preached “Sundas" inthe evening. ee Attended” Suinsas” achool tn the afternonn There was a large atteadance, bath tm, the Afternoon and evoning. Misa’ Lantne Vue: fon, af Procidance:. has arrived In. damon: fown for the seanoit "Mra Annie. Meh. of Patladeiphin, hae aerived in Inmeatown, tor the season,” Man” Talla. Netter entertained Mr. Murciit on .Ratnrday crening with sinR- ing and piase dlariog S ao) ROMS wRectOR Bac, Ainether! Yoar'et A. M. i. Church. whe { Bovtha Toung: ew Agen ur 1 ALsAMY, July UL The Hered A a, gherch 9 bappy Ja the retmen of tes} Proctor ty the conference for auvai.: at A petition ‘for ‘bie reappolnttivn: oe eat down to the conference ai... ot We preached « tiagoidceat ert ss oe day morning, and was ween thuslastic audience. Min beart yy te the work, "AC algnE he pores’ gt Chriggtan Ministry” to a sod siete se tbe “Shicte sang appeoprinwe tsar. Somes Tey “persone were iene: | Me burch mewbership aud tive tei <a ‘sehoal. . “ My. Kintiery. the maw who ean’ ay sreF Corn on Sule 3 hae ia leh aeaute in the necomi dear St Sader a BLtiid band, Ser s a) compinitinn Rave deen brovight’ ve. S2 is Deixhlors on recat ee R outing at targein Inchie task cobs yt Dish, whose. bialiasd We tina = MS sed ’sh Baw a9 lagen danahiec Sopported hee family by taking iy ”.30 Sow oshe Herself wiht ot be a 6 (oie fiamilion rect “chures ie flamiliion street “ehuredy 2 = oy doatie ite membership this sein) = 3.2 diay mega held the tant nerefese fo gS week ane the chureh weit be Set Reo that period wiillesrepatie 5! Ila planned. to Deautiee thy ys fs Fete laahont enough maniy vin fos ay the cont of tie Tinytevenner= oe money wan rulsed Wsrehe “Supe * ok and ihe sthuay Tiews* "Theveonerrt given Dy Wot, Wor oot New York clive wawen stout wires yt prograin wan fendered hy ueleetn) ©. July 28 our townanan, W. If. ts ae give a concert which Prinhiies ine AE srost ‘celtient. Bin Adi ean Yoo nd 96 Meow sy Voting, Of Si Bient sitet ty} fet f0E Aaratora on "Welinessts g cummier, “Sen Vonne wii worse” te ibang agent of Tha Ace. —— IDENTIFIED ASH. STnovn, Philadelphia Mam Killed hy Nahe tox. prese—X-Glamtn 9, Atinatle (ies 5. Atiaxrie’ Crit, NO da duis 1 jy Afro-Atmerionn. who was kitted ty 2 oxpresn Sunday fine ters Iensirot «Ye HU iy Strong, of 10g enyiaied oe Mittadeiphin. Wie son ciated sa which were Interred here. Vl. yi mangled to ntimberlost pleces nts. 3, taker whapod them ge lest he eo! fo canker ‘The complete census rettirns for \e sss Cit were lent to the Conene Tey.) scst ‘Thieslay by Superba Donec ts Vit out that the “reeort haw an Ati Ao 3 Population of Rxod, white tie whos. = ber 28,200, ‘The ‘Cnbag X.Glante-croated tary ose Aa AE talet Ravel ark Sans °c elding was done hy both siden iss. catch of New'n ative In the xis: wee wan the feature st the game ih. oS Wan 9 to 5 Ip favor of the XeGlanes Mica Magele Morton, formerly 0! Yt burg, Va.. bub now ‘reiing i Nev ia, te ihre for the summer, |. waack™ "Tohnsan. the well knows te American heavyowelcht borer, Is ty". “ss Ing. Tle quarters are at Mike tec) cn toon, Pennesteania And Mediterrsn. <= finea. “To Ie tn hae two Bien emo os dolphin, ntl tine challenged "Seeies = - o> champlonship ett. "Sef he se sto, Arrange ncn av be drawe the |. se Fetnson ten tall heastly balls fat y aud booke ae ‘If! mtemishe ters os = Miu wowtd Weak a “hower tm haces Mr Chan (itkerson, af Peters +2, Ie “sponding the simmer here» TE Mabry Ba Ana esas, ean he fond ag 2th Narth Tease. so Nive. Maes Howard, af Penson itso nue, who hae been Mniiispecnd, je ot proving 9 Knights of Prthiae Lends Secret rete dim thin Make Tie ame peered ster thet see tte Heading alt attiere on tee Syst sit ne Hoe Rintshte ag fete Pai Red State seems ty be Sas gente oe ator In Momtmnstitye cick stsheseacy order Js wspmetaiiy stzong in Nutone ts neswre sand. Gienrsia, whine tho ether steve Age making eomuends ie aictie tee State the “annngt essen she ue week at Savannah aud ay fste eo se antietuated. Savannah te ttt es | BHAING OF the old fastiioned Pott 8 oe NIL Nae fortnnate dnabeed ile eet es within thie wate ae the Vorect eet ood Petiinn wok there ase a | hy stletingntetied vet atid cos ‘ saline “Grand Chaneettoe «Ts Wives aw dom a nineht tes bis | et Mhe fronts WH It des tesbovead for nthat Tikth aife. ptehicers BY satin a Tarot the moet pts = torn nf Tine Tnude ON geenaitng ect whch satieringe wt hls Aizo Amerleans Te tie taet clale “femin tte gawernue ail : to tale allivors niseaea. Hil 2 Hresent and sdellyer were ts : rainenraseient. They ate atws ‘ievttat” anit wometines, witty rhews and are wade ta fect * 26 “Ivon to thea and {0 the we! te iM. On the aeegston nt the * ne the mayor nt Savane a et \llrwca af waenne ta tye ‘ MHIE ie restated ta foe oto 3 ristts. The spied wf! 2 wer tade the apie ai) aa iven Weral sitqyiiet + is toe wetting all wy fr oaan sab. sex NOW it NOTES, eM, Ryle set eet oat Raniee hineedy oat os yercare dining 2). ite 2 Rimay <Ahanie phot te Diahghtere fernittedd oem seach wating aah sg fe Ss iain Phe chennai os wanted Pantha nek ce rere ing or as Chelsie anid Monee S Seseral tow manatee Ae etch, the pactors wot St SH Hatha eh es \ fod: MeKintet abontie Zs bene Service, Bae FE: Now! fiaven: eae afer preaes ihe chteh Bee Metiog ites >> Misktne tor praca Ne Tetatend in” ae events sia Bute tye Echos giant head netightta Mra Letttia Watkor, wt © Denne Witker, ied Sais + 0 hetet “inns: Mra’ Dore A Miter. £ \ here don the Sng ine chert Marshal, wat Sion seine at thie inftarnhon we: Meinorint shvireh Sti ty eee corenee lat “Aekiniey avon Friday evening. 7 Mrs. “Bilen Scart, of te ned $e Daniel” Hin ys Moe kin tomer. ut Se) Ys gitadt af Mie Nonnho cee +e... ONL Servier pene Plas that nk GREENWooD, Miss.. daly + for, ti Afen:Americail. teeonts A eterkshite in Wrenn A ; fori of tiavernae Valdas : uly. °q anime he dtiees 1 gedlintely Festened. He was © ‘ “Citizens: ‘Court and her, demanded. “The ‘compiled wie : Anil'a ure Woe ginde yet =e Reiko, Atkin, Otte wena as 8 Jet at eltaities at this wepoe “ gtter Benmetment A” wits i been anpainted ta. this <q: 4 Bepnetiment turned her isa ot atond the civil serie tee ee 3 Fhlladeiphia, Gunate anit Mevoktsn * 7 .t@ Play for Dougines Hesvitil The Phttadeiphta cclansssa. 0 Giants of Hirooklen. Gwin nto ~ 2 American bane halls teats 2 4 At the Athletic grannies i 77 Columbia wvenne, Philaieti = a AER pom The precond, s a Frederick Douglass Hosnitn® bd School of Phinestinn i