New York Age

MILITARY DEFENSE AFRICA-AMERICAN AGENTS HAVE SIXTEE in war. Some Now Point to Born- derland—Year That His Chance, Born, Must He Injured by Do. Born, Experience at Moon in Pub- lishment of Stake Smith's Com- munity. Was First a Trust-Boost- er. From This Issue, He Had Noth- ing Left to Howl on Negro Done- sance. Born, Residence of Tusah Aor. Born, January 1. This State is thine, the present of a white-bot-distri- ction of its Afro-American agents. In the field play there is a guber- nation in which for interest makes a real, spectacular nation and recrimination and pernicious nature, and all the de- bate candidate and the poli- tic day. Thou-ness spent and many troops speeches are be- come with a vengeance, the mind doing the blind aid of the kissing babies be- come the thought of the kid is not minding if his be get mind on them will he be minded on them he has said that he had the rave for government he has started out by fight- ings, but his op- portunity was not only Smith was only the and received a loan by reason his present of those Then this can congestions and began again against the Afro- East Lake Smith is ranting and calling for the black people to be freed from the oppression assuming that the three months ago when the manhood and emerency of the black people were many of his most important assets. That so powerful moments and so high the power much as if he will prove the issue between Smith has been narrowed out of disfranchise. The lasts against the black people the order of his soul his pen and tongue his hands and tongue to keep the State from the fault disfranchise. The summer throws against the black people to be going to the hands long longer. the mission of race con- flict has been issued a memorandum in Ferguson the name of Rev. and is also signed of the State. It expresses the con- nction on address to the made to that at the consequences of suf- fice of emancipation in in most race men who is a misnake to be in the action taken most. It is very sensitive to the Afro-American the restless and will the rest of his life his many problems is dangerous. American is contented his greater amount in his life will be a dan- wish. No better art of the town vote than the picture of Americans in convention in the town vote for governor of a certainty that strong promem- ment issue Clark republican voters' mind Americans are plan- ed, and this being political rights reduced, and this being but the situation white friends, and they are making the of the right to himself is about for ment on the part of the public the good will be a his white friend he is asking for making use of every the one that will that they are designation one of the rare opportunities on the Afro-American territory of men of color in the United States, and is an indication of the ingrained offer of difference and it will define for any instant an invitation, but there is no opinion, as to whether it is a calamity for the African-American and the legislature is a way of thinking. Three nights of the Afro-American territory that has. If a conference is in any way the same of the men of color in the United States. Tone. CALLED 'EMOTIONAL', GOT ANGRY. Indignation Meeting Against Bey, Rim Begins Host by Bourget Oldham. *Newbury, January 8—Believing them are invited by some remarks on "Emancipation," Rev. C. A. Stambouil of the First M. E. Bannond in his address before the Unity club week, several Afro-Americans met Sunday afternoons in the Tourne chapel parensage and gave vows to their idolization. Among those son and Gunner, Gibbs, Jeter, Nicherson and Gunner, Matthew and Attorney Mitchell. Rev. Jeter, Benoist and Boes preached Sunday animist Rev. Benoist. The resignation of Rev. David L. Cocky, pastor of the Mt. Olivet church, has been announced by the Calvary Baptist church at Havelock Mage. The Perry hotel on January 1 changed all of the new proprietor has discharged all of the staff and in their; place named white help. Mr. M. R. A. Yasn Horn and Mr. G. Barclay are returned from a visit to Mr. Iacruz Smith Bimba A. Grosse of 00 Kindle street, Boston. Bimba was invited two weeks here with Mr. Mary Mitchell. Mr. Thomas Johnson; who was removed to the office doing well. By letter we learn of the illness of his brother Arthur at Lynn, Mass. ALBANY SNAPS AWARDED. Walley and Magdiemann for Alabama. Most of the soft snails usually accorded Afro-American politicians in Albany have been awarded, R. Major, R. Poole of the 29th, George Elsberg's district, will as usual be awarded the 27th, as the only Afro-American lionhorn of the 27th as the only Afro-American lionhorn of the seven allowed the Supreme Court in the 27th. Agnese's district, will in all probabil- 27th, the assembly, Mr. John T. Montgomery of the assembly, Mr. John T. Montgomery's district, will be assistant junior. GOTHAMITES ENGLEWOOD CONCERT "Jack "Thorne" D. A. Myers, Norman Johnson and A. Conifer, Mike Hite. En�克wood, Janours S. The result monthly meeting of the Young Twelve. For a sum of $84,000 Presbyterian chap's on January 3 was well attended. After the election of a new set of officers, comprising some of the most prominent and active young men and women of the community, a very entertaining programme was given in which the following persons from Brooklyn, N. Y., took part. Prof. F. A. Myers, who served a violin solo; Norman D. Johnson and Arthur Comither, who rendered a solo柴; and D. R. Fulton, better known as "Jack Thorne," who divided several humorous selections. Miss Staples of Hocken-sack, N. J., also sang a solo. Among the local talent who took part were Misses Eva Parker and Elsie Daniels, who gave a best reading each; Miss Perry, who also gave a best reading each; and Miss C. G. M. "I'm I'm Staples, who sang a little, who's going to be a secretary," Mrs. Joseph Moody acted as secretary; Misses E. C. C. and Elsie Daniels acted as members, and refreements were served by the reception committees of the Forum and the social committee. Evangelist W. M. Warf, Mrs. Gortrude Miller of Lonia, N. J., Mrs. Ira Oblonus, Mrs. Joseph Moody, Miss Patience Skinner, Mrs. E. C. C. and Mrs. J. W. Warf, Mrs. E. C. C. and Mrs. W. R. Lawton were pleasantly entertained at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Dangerfield last Friday afternoon. The meeting was held at theulster, and the work of the Northeastern and Southern Federations of Women's clubs by Rev. Mr. Lawton. Three Fruity afternoon meetings were held at the residence of Mrs. Ira Oblonus, who, at the residence of Mrs. Ira Oblonus, will continue until a sufficient number are received to organize the ladies into a club. The Christian Endowment meeting of the chapel Sunday at 11 a.m. was well attended by the Rev. W. R. Lawton and Mr. William Dangsie discussed the tope, and the young Endowmenters read short lessons of Scripture. There was good singing of twelve members and friends of the work. Services began the Altar Circle, which consists of twelve members and friends of the work. Services were held on the same day, scarf. At this service Rw. R. Lawton provided to a large congregation. The rites of baptism administered in the chapel were the presence of a large congregation at the First Baptist church. The communion was celebrated with several accolades to the church since Rev. Mr. Breaks has been in charge of the work. A week of baptism was administered in the A.M. church. The meetings were fairly well attended. Rev. J. R. Dangsie was assisted by Rev. Mr. B. Rendall Francis, who has been seriously ill for some time, is sufficiently well to move around and enjoy her pleasant time. The reception for the work of Hampion for two years, spent a pleasant work in the city with his parents and many friends. He was given a surprise gift to be a gift to a girl enjoyable social gift. VIRGINIA'S SONS INSTALLATION Newly Elected Officers Take Charge—Society Has $1,710.5k Bank Balance The annual installation of officers of the Society of the Sons of Virginia on on the large number of solicitors and friends of the members, together with officials of other organizations. Several new members were introduced and much business transmitted. The annual report of the treasurer and financial secretary were both read and sent to the auditing committee. The results show that after paying officers a bonus, there was a balance in bank of $1,710.5k. There was a brief literary program, in which the officers Miss J. Moorman sang a solo, accompanied on the cithin by Prof. P. Albert Myers, Mr. Moorman, and Officer W. R. W. Lawton made the installation prayer. President Dodson made a brief address of his administration. Vice President Woodward Medcalen, vice President Woodward P. H. Fischer, L. A. Berry and Graham H. Carter and other members made brief remarks on the son Twenty-four members have been added to the society during the year, and a large number of applicants are writing to the society. Mrs. Wiley to the Society, created some enthusiasm with a speech praising the act of the society in making one of its members who lost his exquisite beauty, a lifespan, and unique features were, enriched and Wiley were the caterers. TWO PREACHERS IN HAD ODOR. J. Francis Robinson, Aberdeen and Kran Church Offices, Kranza. Norwich, Conn., January 8.-M. Calvary. Baptist church is laboring under great diffiation: the former pastor. Rev. J. Francis Robinson, having departed, is now leading a valuable church papers in his nonmission. Creditors are now presenting bills which the doctrous supporter Owing to the strained relationship between the number of college and teachers of the University of Pennsylvania, the ANOTHER IN GROW" FIGHT. Afrio American Theorist to Boycott the Care-Five Thousand Buttons With Leonard, "I Will Walk," Distributed-Attorney S. Thomas Newcome Re-proaches Unfairness of White Citizens—City Council Will Pass Bill for "Jim Crow" Cars and Landscape May Direct Their Adoption All Over the State. Newport News, Va., January 8.—Tomorrow there will be introduced in the common council of this city an ordinance providing for "Jim Crow" street cars. The Afro-American citizens are up in arms against this threatened humiliation. Five thousand buttons bearing the longs—I will walk—have been bought by the leaders and distributed. Yesterday all the Afro-American preachers denounced the obedience from their palpits. It is hoped that the boycott threatened by the Afro-Americans will frighten the street car company into opposing the bill. It is feared, however, that even if the bill is killed in the council, which is improbable in State Legislature at the coming session will have a mandatory "Jim Crow" street car law covering the whole State and taking the matter entirely out of the hands of city councils and railway companies. Attorney J. Thomas Newsome, who is one of the leaders of the movement against the "Jim Crow" bill, sent the following statement to The Newport Year on Daily Press: "All the leading colorado men declare their intention to do all they honorably can to show the people of this section that they regard the proposed measure as an indifference to the race. I feel the best of feeling exists between the race and the people of this section, and do still more my people in life than in the community and to demimiscule under all conditions as conservative citizens." "I am not a Newsome, but a publicist, that class of Newsome, as an effort to build a community, and to me, I does seem unfung and middle." "It is a great deal of infirmity to be socialized in attempt to class all Newsees together, because there is no social and learning difference." "Over a thousand, there are few wavles among us. Why not give the Street a code, and single the willers to enable them to be restriction upon the disorderly of the people, to save the willers, to be a color to save the willers, that is the wish of all manly men." There seems to be no doubt but that the council will pass the "Jim Crow" ordinance by unmanned vote. Almost every member of both branches has openly expressed himself as favoring the more and less unmanned election, the majority of the last municipal election, the majority of the people of the city want the "Jim Crow" law put into effect. GOTHAMITES IN ENGLEWOOD 800 Perman Enjoyed Themselfs at Tomsmany Hall Thursday. The annual reception of the Conchern's Union League Society at Tammany Hall on Thursday evening, January 4, brought out about eight hundred persons. The annual receptions of this society, which was organized in 1861, have been mainly attended by the families and relatives of the members, and they have invariably been a social and financial success. The attendance last Thursday night would possibly have been larger had there not been several other entertainments the same night. However, all who were present had a delightful time. The New Amsterdam Orchestra furnished excellent music, Chairman Robert H. Holmes of the executive committee, was sick and unable to be present, but Messrs. Alfred C. Barney and Vice-Chairman Jacob Van Allen looked after the comfort of the guests. The march of the society took place at 1 o'clock and was led by President E. W. Scott. The organization made a fine appearance. In the ranks were the old veterans, Francis Stewart, Jacob Hegeman and John Brooks. The following were the committees in the following years: Mitte- mitte, Robert H. Holmes, chairman; Jacob Anell, vice-chairman; Chrissie Sand- tary; Thomas Baurman, treasurer and Mach- tary; Thomas Baurman, treasurer and Mach- tary; Thomas Baurman, treasurer and Mach- tary; Jordan Robinson, chairman; John Kjarr, Thomas Scott, Washington Lo- dney; James I. Davis, chairman; James H. Burton, Gritcher and Elish Dabney. Dancy and Torrell are hosts—Lyons and Phillips are guests. WARHINGTON, January 8th. On last Saturday evening Hon. Charles W. Anderson, Collector of Internal Revenue of New York, and Mr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary of Dr. Booker T. Washburn were entertained at dinner at Gray's call by John C. Dancy. Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia, and Judge Robert H. Terrell. Covers were laid for tea. In bed then to the special guests and the hosts there were present Hon. P. H. S. Pinchback, Mr. Whitefield McKinlay, Hon. Judson W. Lyons, Hon. Henry P. Cheatham and Mr. James W. Gray. The dinner was a most delightful affair. MURBARD TORONTO'S CONTROLLER. Get 15,002 Votes in City of Only 150 Afro- American Voters. Toronto, Ont. January 5.—Hon. William P. Hubbard, chiefman of the board of control and acting mayor of the city of Toronto, was re-elected controller by 15,822 votes, the highest majority received by any city in Canada, who is one of the most prominent men in the party of Ontario, led the ticket in every ward in the city, and in the 4th ward in Toronto by 2,000 votes. The Afro-American vote of Toronto does not exceed 150. BURNED BY CHRISTIAN TREE AFIRE At the N.M. E. Zion church Sunday Rev. J.J. Smyr preached at both services. He appeared in his new gown Sunday evening and administered the holy sacrament. Miss M. A. Adams and Miss L. Adams presented the set up the board with some humans' initial service. Rev H. A. Baker prepared at Mesquite Rev H. A. Baker prepared at Mesquite Banks of New York city, the guests of Mesquite Rev H. A. Baker prepared at Mesquite Banks of New York city, the guests of ALONZO JOHNSON ORDAINED Bishop Brewater Officiatedley, Win, N. Tunnell Present. **NEW HAVEN, January S. Mr. Alonzo Johnson, who has charge of St. Monica's P. E. Mission in Hartford, was ordained deacon last Saturday in St. Luke's P. E. Church by R. Rev. Chamney B. Brewster, bishop of the diocese. Rev William V. Pinnell warden of St. Hull, Washington, and Rev James P. Pinnell preached the ordination sermon. Mr. Johnson is a New Haven by adoration, a graduate of Hillhouse high school, and a Kelowna member of St. Luke's church. After this service Reeft Henderson presented a seven persons for confirmation Reeft B. Wall, a seven persons for confirmation Reeft B. Wall, and Newark, N. J., was present and assisted in the services, which chose a lighthouse served to the visiting guest. Woman Evangelist, Slim Thiage Up at San Marcos Soy Hannon, January S. Lilley, Mr. Ivany Eibanks, an exemplist of Brooklyn is con- doring effective, powerful services at the A. M. S. Y. Bonnar, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eibanks, Mr. Y. Bonnar, were installed at dinner Vinnie Sohn, Ms. by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sohn, church Sunday quarterly meeting will be held at the A. M. S. Y. Bonnar, Ms. by the pastor, Mrs. Emma Lingang Fordsted in leading the C. K. I. Saltham Surning. **Commissioning—Education in Lakewood.** Lakewood, N. J., January S. —The Emma- nial Proclamation was celebrated successfully at the last work. The ballroom, crowded, and the last work. The ballroom, on New Year's day, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dobbey gave a dinner to Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Crocker, and Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Hob- ber, and others. Next Sunday will be widowed and others. Next Sunday will peach. Rev. Brother of the A. M. Zion church will start to reel on Sunday night. A meeting will be conducted by Doctor, Dear- ARKANSAS BUSINESS LFAGUE. ARKANSAS BUSINESS LFAGUE. ENCOURAGING ANNUAL SESSION AT LITTLE ROCK. Indications That Every Town in the State Will Join Have Some Afternoon-America in Business—Mrs. Booker T. Washington Urgent Parity of Women and Womenhood—Dr. Conner Rejected President and Delegates to National Moving Selected—An Address to the Country. Special Correspondence of THE ACR LITTLE ROCK, Ark., January 4.—The recent visit of Dr. Booker T. Washington, to this section stimulated interest in the meet- up of the Arkansas Negro Men's Business League meeting here on December 27-29. The situations were held in the Frederick Doug- lass Republican club rooms with President J. M. Conner in the chair. The reports of the various committees indicated that in a few months every town in the State will have a business organization of some kind. Mayor Lenon delivered a welcome address on behalf of the city and a program of add- rections, covering over fifteen profes-sions and occupations. was delivered. Among those who took part were Judge M. W. Gibbs, Mr. J. H. Dinihoo, the banker, President J. A. Booker of the Arkansas Baptist College, Mr. Ford Havis and Dr. J. W. Carter. The Southern Federation of Women's Clubs and Women'sachers Association happened to be in session the morning of time, and the three associations hold a joint time, and the three associations attend 8 at the First Baptist church. My wife Washington on this occasion made a bedtime life and a more elegant woman's life. .I.H. J. E. Bush, Mr. J. H. McConico, Judge Gibbs and Mr. J. M. Mutchison were appointed as a committee to draw up a declaration of the purposes of the League. They composed a strong and conservative address which was enthusiastically approved and unanimously adenoed. The following officers were elected for the following year: President, Dr. J. M. Conner, Ft. Smith, first vice president, William Alexander, Little Rock; second vice president, J. J. S. Pine, Blue; fourth vice president, Dr. R. S. Stout, Little Rock; secretary, J. H. McIntyre, Little Rock; assistant secretary, J. F. Tome, Bisee; corresponding secretary, Dr. G. W. Hayman, Little Rock; treasurer, J. I. B. Halky, Little Rock; attorney, S. A. Jones, Little Rock; editor, Dr. J. M. Murchison, Little Rock; State organizers, Dr. J. W. Carter, and II. L. Collett, Little Rock; and superintendent, W. O. Z. Watkins, and superintendent, Women's Anxillary, Dr. G. W. Hayman. The following delegates to the National Negro Business Men's League meeting this year at Atlanta were selected: C. M. Wade, Hot Springs; J. E. Rush, Dr. J. M. Robinson, Little Rock; Rev. A. H. Hill, Argentin, J. T. Form, Bisee; J. M. Conner, F. Smith; D. B. Gaines, M. G. Washington; Dr. J. G. Thormon, E. W. Merchant, J. A. Torrant, W. M. Alexander, W. O. T. Watkins, Sidney Sime, J. H. McConic, C. McIntosh, R. S. Stout, J. I. Blakly, J. W. Carter, S. A. Jones, J. M. Murchison and D. G. Hill, Little Rock; C. I. Thomason, Pineville; E. W. Harrison, Brickley; and W. Walter, Marsh, Little Rock; the众 of thanks was extended to the President. Hon. J. E. Bosh and J. W. Glba were appointed to soo telegramm telling of the success of the o. —to the prel. of the National League. Dr. Booker T. Washington. DON'T EDUCATE NEGRO-YARDAMAN. Declares Schooling is Responsible for Crime Gov. James K. Vardaman in his annual message to the Mississippi Legislature which assembled at Jackson Tuesday of last week again took a strong stand against spending public money for the education of the Afro-American, staying in part. "As a race the American, staying in part, the American," Time has demonstrated that he is more criminal as a free man than as a slave, that he is criminal in criminality with fearful ruthlessness but he is not criminal in 1850 than he was in 1850. In the South, Mississippi particularly, I know he is growing a new newspaper, now a newspaper with an account of an unanticipable crime committed by a Negroer, and this is the manifestation of the Negro's aspiration for social equality, encourages "gifts by the character of free education it," which helps to relate it up to the white people to maintain. TARRYTOWN NOTES. Last Sunday in the Churches—New Plan for Rotters Bay Miss Marlon Jackson of New York city was in town last Sunday, Mr. Joseph A. O'Neill and Mrs. Chas Allan are employed at the residence of Mrs. A. B. Brink. South Broadway, In place of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Mathews, who will return from a trip to Pife, Va., next week, Mrs. Charles Dean was sick just week. Mr. John Hoffman, Jr., violinist, and Madame A. Wilson, pianist, furnished the muscle for the reception held at Christ Church Parish on New Year's evening. Nether Zion Nest At Mother Zion church Sunday Pastor Melton preached twice. The sacred concert under the auspices of Miss Melton, Era Palmer and Mary Caldwell, was ineligible conducted. Mr. J. J. T. Jackson delivered an interesting address. Revival services are in progress during this week. James E. Nielson, who is a leader and trustee, sent the full days in Baltimore, the home of his boyhood visiting his aged mother. Clemara are out announcing February 1 as the date of a grand car concert under the management of the trainer of the church, headed by their chairman, John J. T. Jackson. See advertisement in another column, Mrs. Lillian Tucker, who has been ill for the past several weeks, is again able to be out. DANCY SPEAKER IN NEWARK. Harry Cummings and George M. White Part in Implementation Celebration. NEWARK, January 5—Hon. John C. Daney, Recorder of Deeds of the District of Hampshire, Recorder of Deeds of the District of United States Representative Georgette H. H. of Harry B. Cummings of Baltimore will be on the Sanctionation Celebration here on the afternoon and evening of each day. He will be on the afternoon and evening of each day. Cooper, president of the New Jersey Cooperative, will be acted as chairman. Mine Ann M. Broadway the way from Mimsoni to read the Proclamation. Lawyer A. H. Coyne made a telling address. Justice J. H. Scotland, who was to make the welcome address at the William Lloyd Owens Funeral Sunday evening, will ill at his home, and ex-honorary J. C. Fisher filled the vacancy. FUNERAL PACT FULFILLED. Underinker Wm. Watson Buried by Hie Friend, Underinker Jackson. LOUISVILLE, Ky., January 5.—Some years ago two well-known understainers, Mr. J. C. Jackson of Lexington and Mr. William Watson of this city, made an agreement that the one who died first should have his funeral conducted by the other. This pact was fulfilled on last Tuesday when Understaker Jackson officiated at the funeral of Mr. Watson. Mr. Watson had been ill for several weeks, and the funeral was one of the most impressive in this city. The sermon was preceded by R. Morrow of Quinn chapel. Resolutions of condolence were sent by all the local ladies from France, from Germany, and Watson was a leading business man and a member of the National Negro Business Association, which had been an understake for a quarter of a century to whom he leaves his business, has been noted for her devotion to his interests. RAISED $300 IN A WEEK. Petersburg Plan for Hospital Seems to be Popular. Precautionary V5, January 8, Results of the Afro-American citizens of Petersburg organized a hospital association with the purpose of creating a modern hospital for the弊病者. The officers are: Dr. C. R. Alexander, president; Mr. Chas. Bland, vice-president; Dr. W. A. Crowder, secretary; Mr. W. S. Fields, treasurer; Trustees, Messrs. J. M. Wilkerson, William McCoy, James C. Howell, Arthur Mason and Robert Eldridge. Dr. C. R. Alexander, R. E. Burton, V. S. McCoy, W. F. Clark and W. A. Crowder. Mr. Edward II. Evans is solicitor. The objects are purely charitable and contributions will be accepted from any source. The subscription books have been open one week and Mr. Evans reports $288.45 collected and $205 subscribed. Report That Miss Rovello Will Not Sing For Drury at Providence. DAWKETCHI, R. f., JANUARY 9. Considerable disappointment is being manifested so no many friends of Mr. Oliver J. Taylor and his family. Rewrote over the report that those two were part of party during the engagement of the Drury people at Infantry hall on the 26th. Mr. William J. Jackson's band made a hit at Newport but the orchestra made a hit at Newport but new brass band has been organized there and new brass band has been organized there and B. T. Jackson of this city to be their teacher. If he accepts he will continue the Jackson's band and predestination of this city. The A.M. E. Zion Mission will conduct building gcc. C. Mitchell is the minister in charge. Dinner of the Neptune Club On Saturday, December 25, the Neptune club gave their first dinner and reception at their beautifully appointed rooms, to their wives and lady friends. The evening was very pleasantly spent with dining, games, music and recitations, after which dinner was served with covers for their. After a few brief remarks from the president, Charles S. Evans, and Vice President I. K. Luster, an original composition, "Ye Ode of the Neptune Club," arranged for the occasion by Mr. Arthur Porter, Jr.; the club closed, was closed by Mr. Sandy P. James. It is received with high appreciation. All had an enjoyable time, and the dinner was pleasantly remembered. The following were the ladies and members present: Mr. Charles S. Evans, and Mrs. Imogene Cross, Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Luster, Mr. W. D. Jones, and Miss E. F. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Jones, Mr. T. A. Farley, Mr. and Mrs. A. Noble, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Beman, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ridley, Prof. E. C. Smith and Miss M. S. Pyne, Mr. C. E. G. Davis, Miss Annie C. Parham, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pioneer, Jr.; Mr. Charles Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith. Miss Anderson's Reception Largely Attended. More than nine hundred friends of the popular orchestra leader, Miss Halle L. Anderson, attended her annual reception on last Thursday evening at Palm Garden. The were all filled. Anderson's orchestra furnished kitchenware. The was a display of pretty customers. Storleton Reylval Constance Stur�, S. L., January 5, The revival continues successfully. The new Sunday school officers were installed Sunday. In the evening pulse service was conducted by the pastor and Rev. A. Jackson. The new Trustee's auxiliary took up $66 collection. The chair, directed by Mr. Fannie Corrill, is progressing. Mrs. Usher Archer of New York city, visited Mrs. Ellis Jackson last week. Evallna Straighton is better. Mr. William Stansbury is very sick. Mrs. Mage Noying and daughter of Passale, N. L., visited Mrs. Gertrude Brown. Mr. M. Myers has gone to Tampa, Fla., for the Winter. Mrs. Mary Peterson and Mr. Frederick James were married at Port Richmond by Rev. Griffin Saturday evening. Mrs. Rachel Farnell has returned after spending the holidays in New York city with her daughter. A Pretty New Year's Party What was become an established affair in the house of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Elmore Brock, 1825, Dean street, Brooklyn, was again carried out on New Year's evening last in the form of a New Year's jury given annually by their four eldest children, Miss Edna Ray Brock, Frederick Elmore Brock, Amy Vroom nett, Reek and Ruth Elise Brock. Mode, dancing and games furnished the pleasure of the evening; and, after a tempting meal, had been served, all began the d�ambling of a large Christmas tree. Among those present were: Misses Loresta Finder, Helen Jones, Berrie E. Scott, Blanche Gooseby, Helen Rennie, Mary Smith, Grace Simmon, Graves Evans, Edna Clayton, Ethel Holden, Jasmine Watts, and Messrs. Frank Jones, William Rennix, Iverton Gray, Reginald Clayton, Harvey Heston, Clarence Glaud, Thestey Searne, Freedleek Watts, Walter Clayton, Chay Hudson, Newton Manley, Louis Brock, Michael Dean and William Stowe. Oraining Odd Fellows Elect Officers Oscillating Odd Fellows Elect Members. Oscillating: January 8--Oscillating: June 18 of the following officers on Thursday evening: N. G. William Horton; P. N. G. E. at Fogg; N. N. F. Charles Melver; N. F. Thomas Ghee; P. S. Rev. W. J. Butler; advisors: 36 eob. Nelelon; treasurer: R. H. H. and I. N. R. Holmes; A dance was given by Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Prime of January 1. In honor of Mr. Prilme's 1st birthday and also their 13th wedding anniversary, Mrs. Prilme was assisted in receiving the guests by Mrs. Jacob Nelelon and Mrs. Sainiel Stevens. Mr. Frank Thomas's children, who have had diethylin for the last three weeks, have cut their recovered Mrs. Edward T. Gray has returned to her home. A roughkneepde, Rearcles at 58. Mal. there, M. E. church Sunday were conducted by Pastor W. L. Butler. At the close of the evening service a watch meeting was directed by Mr. Ellis and Reneintentent Watson. Miss Lemle-Muzill has returned home after several days in the metropolitan with Miss Ashmon Pay "THE GLANSMAN" LAUGHED AT "PLAY WITH DIVINE MIMONY THEATRE HD WITH LEVITY. Metropolitan Press Takes Dion and His Presence for a Good Joke—Appearance of Appliance in Library Theatre Created by Judithian Clique—The Brewing Post Say the Only Tale Theater Some in the Play is Playharder—The Remainder "Invitavagety Ninspit." "The Cinnamon" came out of the South purged by the anthemophus of the Southern pulpit and But it was at least taken down slowly by the cooler fate of micet it here—the cruel fate of being banished at! It is true that the theatre was applauded at the Liberty theatre Monday night. But this was due to the noble efforts of one of the best drilled and most industrious clauses, or bands of hired applauders, that the theatre was not only a major joy took him as a good job. The redidiculated his play in one of the merriest World pronounced as "clairvant." Times found it "clean." The Earning Post started and maintained by all the advertising and showcasing he direct attention and a show of its own went its worst. Its erraticness is delightful from our point of view—that we produce it. After work at preliminary calibration started and maintained by all the advertising and showcasing he direct attention and a show of its own went its worst. Its erraticness is delightful from our point of view—that we produce it. After work at preliminary calibration started and maintained by all the advertising and showcasing he direct attention and a show of its own went its worst. Its erraticness is delightful from our point of view—that we produce it. "considered simply as what it pretends to be," a school history professor, dealing with ancient facts with reference to possible future conditions, it just such a crazy patchwork of inextensible, and unleashing extravagance as a blythedistiller, without the least practical acquaintance with the needs of the theatre or the rules of dramatic construction might be expected to年月。The outbreak of the story, such as it is, was always in an unreliable range. To descend to details would require an amount of space of which the thing is not weary. It is likely that the place may be described as a session of plantation scenes of the old niggas in a major order, drained with occasional interwaves of fried melodrama, which might have a certain level of skill or perception. But it is a reality of its own, an amazing. Perhaps the most effective case of the Clan, which is plainly suggested by the vision of Mathias in "the Balla," but a very terrible and futile variant of it. But it is unpreparable to waste space or provide a link upon fifth-rate fieddrains. In the case of a new provided when it is in the case of a new one or more prejudiced when it is in the case of a slam-shivering or abominable are entering at all. It is the power of local appeal, not to complain or to identify, or even at a mistaken, sincerely, it might have a chicious. But, fortunately, it is not. And its innumerable alderdives, to be taken from the very very person capable of buying a little for the whole of the first month of the 19th is a very somebody with the high inequity and will of a Bernard Shaw, three-night have been some expense for invoking the not of the authorities as in the case of Mrs Wattrea's Preserve. The actually the course of the two players is not disliked by the other. The Canadian although a strong argument might be brought on the support of its potential immorality. But in such an instance the whims was to make money the first place to be public to benefit or injury. Mr Shaw being under his place in dynamic, but there is no force of that sort in the "Clima, but it is not a bomb but a step-wise, something that is meant to dazzle and surple. Birthday Party in Jersey City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Starks of 181 Duncan avenue, Jersey City, cultivated a few friends birthday evening in honor of Mrs. Starks birthday evening in dancing and games in the willow marry at twelve the guests repaired to the dining room. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Starks and Mrs. A. Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. F. Taffey, Mrs. W. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. P. Potter, Mose R. Williams, F. Stuhl, J. Williams. farner Home Plains Industrial Department, Washington, B. I. January 8. The H. I. Hornett Company has management of the national African American Welfare has jobs on all its endeavors and is planning collections funds for this portion. Mrs. Moss collecting funds for this portion. Mrs. Moss collecting funds for this portion. Trey Noles. Tea, January 8. The funeral of Miss Brown in Cashburn was held at the Liberty Street Presbyterian church on January 2. Relatives and friends filled the church. Rev. J. M. Reddy officiated, assisted by Rev. J. Conrad. Miss Cashburn was an active member of the Presbyterian church. Miss Blancho Gable has been removed from her home to Samaritan Hospital. Miss Anna Morgan and Miss Marian Jackson have returned after spending two weeks in New Haven. Mrs. N. King has been confined with the grip. Master Russell Brown is of again. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Maione has been christened. Foughterric Noise Ponckersie, January 5. Rev. C. Fairfax has been sleek during the week past, but on Sunday preached two-element-sermons. The Varick Christian Endover met at the residence of I. B. Hartman. They have decided to hold meetings at the residences of their members during the remainder of the winter. A literary program will be rendered and a collation served occasionally. The A. M. E. Zion church held cottage prayer meeting with Mrs. O. Dubois. Myrtle, the daughter of Rev. J. W. Fairfax, of Marletta, Inc., was buried. New Year's Day. He is a bishop of Dr. Fairfax. The place. Harry Medton was removed to Vassar. Heral. Jackson spent a few days in New York with Miss Sadle E. Thompson and Miss L. Jackson. Miss Julia and Mr. Mirwin, John III, of Fishkill were the guests of Miss Lilian M. Johnston for the holiday. They have returned home. The committee of the Poughkeepsie Panching association wish to thank those who assisted in the benefit for Mr. and Mrs. B. Hacking HAKENSAK. Butler of Great. are shed Rundy at the A. M. E. Zoe-durch. Coommon was admired at the evening delivery. Miss Panny F. Tleout went Sunday and Monday in Brooklyn with her sister, Mrs. N. Simpson and Mrs. R. Hunter, Mrs. I. Porter, superintendent of the AS. E. Zion Sunday school, entered at her residence on Lodi street Saturday afternoon. She is rehearsing them for a concert to be given in the near future. Mrs. Cano, Nonson of the Newman school is his son. He is a G. Bowman recently had high at the Masonic fraternity. Bridgeport, N.J. Burlington, Conn. January 5, 1915. Mrs. W. E. Cummings of New Haven, Ohio, in the event of Mrs. Charles Thompson, Mrs. MacLeod, Herry of Brooklyn visited her brother and goes last week. Mrs. Ellen Jones, who has had in gripped for two weeks, is introduced. Mr. Moody Eaton in home after a trip to Boston, Mrs. Briffy Pinke is suffering with a severe cold. Mrs. Other's Dorsey is sick. Mrs. Sarah Reilly and granddaughter Marielle were in New York last week. Mrs. Reilly was�herled at dinner by Mrs. Mary Oliver. Covers were laid for 31. At the A. M. I. Zion church Sunday all the officers were reelected. Mr. Rohorsey and Mr. Hillard Kingston left Saturday for St. Augustine, Fla. At Bethel A. M. F. church Sunday Nov. 1, 1920 was preached. In the evening the Lord's upper was administered. The 13th annual donation summer will be given at the church on January 20. Subscriptions by Mall, Postpaid, ONE YEAR $1.50 BIX MONTHS 1.00 THREE MONTHS 60 Postage to foreign countries add 1. Published by FORTUNE & PRINT at 4 Cedar Street, in the Borough of Manhattan, New York. Presidency of Howard University. When Dr. John Gordon, the president of Howard University, at Washington, and the people under him in the institution had got tangled in differences which we thought could not be straightened without the resignation of Dr. Gordon, we suggested that Rev Francis J. Grimpke, D. D., a member of the university and the popular proponent of the Fifth Avenue Street, Presbyterian Church, at Washington, one of the best and longest of one churches in the country, be a proper man to succeed Dr. Gordon, the ever, the latter should be Dr. Gordon and design, and Tim V. Weedwed thy question that Dr. Grimpke will be selected to succeed him. Artimus that sugars, Dr. Grimpke has followed. To you, I am the New York city edition of your pay, that you have mentioned in the book and the vienna thought of by Gordon at me, that I find in your ability and you will please sin, that I do so doing how, that I would be glad stat, that in your paper no matter that direction I date, that would it. If the post do not work now that I have do not intention to put it my, that I am thinking you are, that you yourself W. H. H. that there will be a regiment Dr. Grime does not want to be consulted for the presidency of the University and would not a certain institution the trustees should consult him. He is currently attired for the position by Dr. Christian Chatterjee and is attired for it in the and the official work of American people. He is an officer in the aviation man to offer him the is a trustee also of the University den being held at the conference later in the month of course. Rev. W. H. H. He has the high education and the expo educational work which an ideal president of the Sora, with Afrika Avon, or the council is held of Howard University in order to enable it to one of the work its noble found for African and Afro-American Viewpoint We have received a copy of a continuation "West Africa Before Blyden," we have read with interest and poor admirers, that the three troopers to the book by Mr. Blyden for the Gold Coast correspondent to the occasion of his death. Dr. Blyden is not beaten for not being mindful of the former correspondent to Dr. Blyden and a correct interpreter and the African people, which we dispute and because he made a plea to the Vice American people striving to win the wind to promote print and to original and important tributes to those cooling streams from tains of Victoria which would souls Mr. Blyden explore more closely in the following. "He the Blindman has been the one who crying in the wilderness all the time is calling upon all thinking Africans to go back to the real world where they were hown by the common Father of the Nations to dispense philanthropy to unlearn all that they never learned and be committed upon the intelligence of the African." "In the African American school of thought the black man is seeking intellectual and maternality to show himself a man along the lines of progress of the white man. In the African school of thought the black man is engaged upon a wilder task, namely the dismantling of the true place in creation upon natural realization. That is the linking difference between the two great schools of thinkers: the raw Survive the difference could be to protect If the African people were a living one for a change a room for age and preaching a common盟誓, a 20th age event would protect a nationality, an stead of being a nationality with a very local value of the region and still not an end to a war and a harm of aForeign Policy Act of the 1980s, the 1990s and 2000s years of war, the 2000s and 2010s years of war, the 2010s and 2020s years of war, the 2020s and 2030s the nation of Africa with a powerful and independent dealing hope and position of the nation of Africa which native to the end of slavery in the world of free choice of life. aspirations of Dr. Blyden, and would if they could betake themselves to Africa. The attainment of their desires in this respect, however, appears impossible, which the utter failure of the Liberian emigration and repatriation movement sufficiently emphasizes. As for the mixed-blooded Afro-Americans, while they wish for the unification and nationalization of the African people, sympathizing with them in all of their hopes and aspirations to that end, they would go no further than that. They would not take up residence in Africa, because they are more than half American in blood and wholly American in language and religion. They regard the United States as their country, and in seeking to adjust themselves to its intellectual and material conditions they yield to a natural impulse, one which moves all the various European peoples of the, American population, including the Jews, who are gradually doing the same thing. They feel that that way lies their destiny. The African viewpoint is radically different from the Afro-American viewpoint, and it is not possible to reconcile them. Americans Unit to Govern Colonies The crave for governing alien peoples is as old as government. The craze is based entirely in selfishness. No alien people deserve to be governed by others, and few have ever been so governed to their help or advantage. Each race each civil division of nation has its own ideals of government, religion and industrialism, and can have personal growth and development only by working them out in a way. Outsiders can never enter into the spirit of these ideals and respect them so as to command the confidence and respect of the people. All history teaches this much. Only racial descent and conquest race extinction have been powerful enough to reconfigure the conquered and the conqueror. Where this cannot be accomplished by reason of radical differences of race, as in the case of the darker races in contact with the white races, tyranny or examination of the weaker race results. When a minority race is brought into contact with a majority race in the same environment, as the Indian and African in the United States, the inevitable outcome is race extinction or absorption. The Indian world or could not be absorbed, and he has extinction as his allotted portion. The African could be exterminated, and he is therefore, being gradually absorbed. The cause for conquering and governing alien people has long had a dominating vogue among the wroths of Europe, but they have all failed to do more than subjugate and exploit the conquered, long time the United States' Spartan craze. The war with Spain, the splendid policy which threw broke down the United States immer side the people of the Territory and the racial he helpless the American Continent. The war on of Porto Rico and the "Altere Islandas as a result of the Spanish war was a mistaken National policy which will be greatly deplored, and a breach of National good faith from which we shall not recover; for the simple reason that we did not go to war with Spain to oppose territory but to liberate Cuba. We were as much obligated to freedom to the Porto Rican and Filipinos as to the Cubans. But such lands, prevailed, and while many troops to the Cubans we got the role of the compuer on the neck of the Porto Rican and Filipinos. We gave them the American flag, but withdrew from them the American Constitution. We made them abject of the United States, but not cities. Of course, they are not satisfied with their condition, and contain a product of their own, but invasively. The only aim of their conquest that we will all the world. The American people are a heterogeneous mass, representing all races and conditions of mankind. They are in process of assimilation from which will be evolved a National type. We have the rawness the selfishness, the narrowness, the intolerance of race and tribe consequent upon ethnic heterogeneity, and will continue to have it until the dissimilar elements are assembled into a homogeneous force. Despite the large foreign element in the Northern and Western States there is greater change of National peace and well being in the population of the Southern States than in any other collection of States in the Republic. Until we have a greater unification of race elements and sentiments, race prejudice, based in color and condition, will continue to be the most discouraging and dangerous force in the life of the American people, making it difficult to achieve the best self government and utterly impossible to govern colonies. In discussing the probable retirement of Lake E. Wright of Tennessee as Governor General of the Philippines Island, a position to which he should never have been appointed, R. M. Wright (Ml) Regent points out plainly the reasons why Americans are unable to govern globes and make it possible Southern Americans in the following official article: "Good moral temperament Wright's Southern point of view is his best recommendation in the addition of those who have made some study of the administration of the affairs of the dark skinned peoples. What is needed in an administrator is a knowledge of the difference between the white man's ideal and the bliss of the dark man. The New York peck is a good example of this. We must govern according to the temperament of the governed and not according to our temperament solely because General Wright knows probably that the Pilipinas neither need nor want social recognition. The better class of nations regard themselves as quite as good as their white competitors. What they want is consideration for their ancient customs regard for their native customs, and for the straight jacket, stereotyped formation, by which all Pilipinas are to be made over little, brown infiltrations of Americans they are afraid they will lose their social characteristics without gallant anything by the changes. A Southern man understands this feeling and instinctively supports it, he has had enough experience with dark-colored peoples to be able to understand features, and to measure trace and detail of their culture. A great misfortune to replace him with anyone has had no experience, and with judges everything by New England standards." Americans in the Philippines Islands act upon the principle laid down by the Mobile newspaper that the Filipinos are an inferior people; that they are beneath them socially and can neither marry nor give in marriage to them; that social intercourse must be restricted if not avoided entirely; that in civil administration the Filipino is an inferior and must be watched as to his fidelity to government and paid half wages for doing the same work. an American does and that if he becomes dissatisfied and protests he becomes dangerous, and should be put in jail. It was that way when the writer was in the Philippine Islands, and it became more so under the administration of Governor-General Wright than under that of Governor-General Taft. Americans are unfit to govern colonies of off-colored peoples, because they make it a basic principle of action that such peoples are their inferiors. --- Rev. Charles S. Morris insists that the editor of THE Age shall notice him. Last Monday evening he delivered a trade in which he accused us with being gagged and subsidized. The chief spokesman of the Niagara movement all appear to be sick in their heads. Mr. Morris is about as idiotic as the editor of *The Boston Windjammers* is crazy and the editor of the inconstant Moon is hysterical. Awake or asleep the whole fiddled outfit sees only Booker Washington, the editor of *THE Age* and mountains of amurifrons boobie with which to corrupt somebody. What a crazy, historical lot the Niagara Association of Knuckles and Windjammers are! And Dr. Morris seems to have become more crazy and hysterical than his fellows. If he doesn't get a grip on his hostrans he will find himself in a straight-jacket, where Booker Washington and the editor of *THE Age* can till all of his mad ravings with the demonical frenzy that finally produces consolación animation and a funeral. We have found it inconvenient, troubleome and expensive to issue THE AGE in the eight-page form, and we therefore present it to day in the old familiar four-page form. In whatever form we may issue THE AGE we shall strive in the future, as we have striven in the past twenty old years to make a newspaper as clean, as strong in its news, special and editorial features as possible with the means at our command. Given the means we should have no trouble in making the paper. In the four-page edition we shall give quite as much reading matter as we gave in the eight-page edition. It is largely a question of shape, and we are best judges of what that should be. We are gratified at the steady confidence and support which THE AGE has enjoyed ever since the first day of its publication, and we shall constantly labor to deserve that confidence and support. At last the War Department has waked up to the fact that there are ten million Afro-Americans in the country and that genocide of them can be secured to dig the Panama Canal. But they will not stand for the treatment to which the West Indian Negroes have been subjected. And they should have section bosses of their own. Dr. J. W. Howe wants the Afro-American people to be called Negroes and tries to explain why in the January Voice of the Negro, but begins and ends his article with a calliope illich. What has come over Dr. Gowan? Can't be talk or write coherently any more? AUTONOMY FOR CHARITY WORK. Support Should Be Given Our Own Managers in This Field. To the Editor of The New York Act. In a recent issue of your valuable and interesting publication, it was my pleasure to move your editorial on "Shall White Agencies Dominate Our Charity Work." It is a lamentable fact that almost every Negro you find seeking promotion seems to believe that the first step for him is to associate himself with some graming where man or woman, who has an object to obtain, and who when the object has been accomplished telegraphs all Negroes to the rear so far as controlling interests or directions are concerned. No one who has taken the time and who has had the work of charity at heart can add a better channel and I believe a better system than that established by Mrs. Victoria Matthews on the East Side. Few know the struggle this earnest and big-hearted woman had first in getting the African-American interested, then getting a place and then helpers, and I could go on for pages with these "thous." Resembs homes, missions for destitute women and institutions of charity of all kinds were in operation for white women and by white women, but many a poor Negro girl landed into this city without even a place to lay her hand, touch the glittering premises made by uncriminal employment agencies. Who saw the need of this rescue work? Was it the managers of these already established homes? Was it those "white men and women" who were nother. It was this long woman, still formulating plans, gathering small bits of furniture, money and other things necessary to begin her little work. That she has attained some success and her work is doing a particularly important job, a particularly published of the work. Now, since she has been successful so far, and has the "good" to show, does it not appear to every two-thinking person that if it is not good, she will not be good, financial and financial indebted behind them, were she sincere, they would first call this work into their counsel and give it more strength, not of trimming it down? And if it is not good, the management feature of the whole man all along the line keep the Negro hard off the management of anything and he is frequently assisted by the short righted man, who hopes to be able to keep him from your needs. He had the right ring to them, and it is my wish that you may ever give good advice and that much health and beauty to give. Mrs. Matthias to continue her work. Brooklyn, January 7, 1986. RESOURCE IN ACTIVITY. The Southwales' Christian also ate a recent dispatch to The New York World gives an account of the Slavery existing in Mississippi. John Howard and George McKron went to Vaux, Miss., on November 1, to drive teams for a stave company. When they got there they were ordered to go into the swamp and cut timber. They refused, insisting that they had been hired to drive. The forman had them arrested on a charge of obtaining free transportation under the laws. Howard and McKron say they were taken to Essex, turned over to the biscue of plantation and made to pull corn and� and work under guard, and spent at night in a stockade. They were to work out their fine at 15 conts a day. They learned that there were men on the plantation who had been there in years trying to work out their fine. Finally they escaped and worked their way home. Literally thousands of Negroes receive hot such treatment as this in Mississippi. They are usually arrested on some flingy charge of a small crime or they are held for debt. Such slavery is complete. BOOKER WASHINGTON PHILIPPINES Education of Oman Which Ching Island's Program for the Poor Won Wrestled and Used to Being Young, Not Working - Plagues of Pollution - Since Judah - Unfortunate, not to United States' Purpose in the Islands - Management of Governing and Governed China - Remedies Washington Could Supply. Special Correspondence of Tue Apr. MANILA, P. I., December 15—When the Ion, Lafe Young, editor, of Dea Moine, Iowa, was in the Philippines with the Taft party, he was asked what he thought the islands needed most to pull them through their present exigencies, and if free trade with the home country was not the specific for the ills from which they suffer? "Your country is sick," said the Honorable Lafe, "and free trade will do it good, but what it needs most is a Booker T. Washington." This compliment to the genius and soul of the great black American was a little of the path of the expected, and fell a stumbling surprise upon the interrogators. But did Mr. Young utter a truth in saying the Philippines are in need of a Booker, Washington to raise them from their prison prostrate condition and read them on the course healthy and strong? Why will we free trade alone do these things? Why neglect the instrument of the capital in that is so soothed? Why railroads? Will not that be the punishers? In short, what did Mr. Young see in the symptoms of the sick different from the seen by all the other economic doctors the seemed and still are prescribing to the country? Let us see it is a long a tedious story. The Philippines are struggling with the waves of a transition period. They have the economic point where the life of the lamb tapestry we are it comes to bushland and where if the partition is kept it might is not soon found it will 'cord its last laster'. From the government down all are eager and anxious to counting for the country, yet none seem to present a solution. The government present very few patient. The government prescribe one thing, the layman says another is needed; the *tax porpoise* edges "Down with the Dinghy tariff" and all groups about it continue to linger and darkly, while the last continues to linger and throb in the last three of his infirmity. Hunger for Something "Free." While the investigators were in the island all effort was centered on securing something "free." The free admission of surrenders the free admission of tobacco, the free admission of hemp (the present state of production of which all three is certainly wild and free sought, and a free admission by the United States of the free and intramural right of the Philippines to set up for themselves a government free and independent. The Honorable Lafé, Young evidently doubted the efficacy of these "free" things in themselves to set the country aright. "Your country is sick" said he. From what? In order that the reader in his own mind may determine whether or not Mr. Clemento should be allowed to question, I will diagnose the symptoms of the patient as best I can and from the understood and plainly seen symptoms note some of the signs of the disease. The source of a barely and intelligent labor without which free trade with the entire world would not put the country on its foot; 2. Too much policy and police hunt. 3. Too much status and the Philippines in their relations to the United States and the surging and boiling agitation for indulgence of the masses; and the absence of affinity between the governing people and the governed. Having noted the *savanna life* from which the islands suffer, let us see in what way they affect them to their detriment before a remedy is rendered the remedy that the Honorable Mr. Browne added to his interregisters. We will take them up in the order in which they are noted. 1. The population of the Philippines in round numbers is 7,000,000, one-seventh of which is non-Christian and uneducated. Of the remaining 6,000,000 about ninety-five percent are able as a labor force a labor force to do the every day work. The remaining five percent are scattered throughout the trade-profession and non-productive line, common to countries. With such a large proportion of handsome men proportion to the population it seems as though the country, if blessed with free trade with the home-hand, might at once throw off its infunities and get an out of its sickness of free trade it might engage in any kind of economic athletics with the best of them. If Cand on this of hurks a mighty obstruction, it were not handicapped by the dead weight of its own labor force. And this right over when he Tmung saw and heaved a glove over when he told his interviewer what was needed. Lober Willing But Untrolord Labor Willing But Untreated. The labor force of the Philippines, which is indifferent, is not the unwilling force that most people on first observation vote it. It is willing, the confidence of training and the hope of full and rounded remuneration. It has too long been the object of a kick, the goal of slander and the jug of negligence to see anything uplifting in labor. To garable Mr Washington on a like subject in America, the labor force of the Philippines has always been "worked," and its inficiency is due to its having been "worked" in these many situations. Untrained, unintelligent and without strength of body, yet crafty in the fashion of the tradition the working population of the islands does commendable well when it is considered that it carries the burden of a yoke in the form of one-seventh of the population in absolute barbarity, a considerable parisitical element of its own, and an abnormally absorbing parasitical foreign element (Européens and Americans) who keep up all the din because of its failure to work with the same anything acceptable to help it to place more it could better the condition of all three. The islands afford in natural wealth. The soil will produce almost anything produced in the United States, except wheat that the soil of the United States will not grow. Investigation by the Government has developed the fact that valuable minerals of the soil are found in the arctic region over the arctic plateau. The value of the forestry products is incandescent. Yet with all this natural wealth at hand, the soil lies and is untouched, the forests only serenaded in places by a crude man for material, if seems a savage one out of which to construct for the future. The forests are not easy to use, because the mixtures of hands that stored in the throughfare and have to be shaved out of the way as you pass upon it, or that lie in the shadows of their palm, may be used for the tools to help and for something to do by which they can gain themselves bread to eat, are idiot for want of knowing how to do. I aspired to a wealth and threatened to come in and develop it, but I looked around it was also the labor it buoyed with which it would have to work and shank lock, and the country on its way, begging, pleading for relief. Plague of Job-Warming Politicians. 2. Next to the suffering caused by failure of the people to help themselves for lack of knowing how to do comes the hurts from being bowed down to the weight of the politics and resolve politicians. Global warfare which the country supports to the square inch. Already weakly weighted by the left of the politicians created and left over by the insurrection against Spain and the sub-unitary government into being upon the tide of affairs of '2N, the country must also support the additional burden of the American species that has cut itself short from the main body and flouted the national air at home to fatten on the opportunities created by the "Phillipine problem." I hardly know from which if the two, the untrained laborer or the politician, the country must have strained economic conditions. the land "is made, mainly heavy by the demand made on its resources to support the large number of office-warning politicians, who have sounded themselves into theament of the Philippines, and who resist by every artful measure known to the craft any attempt to displace them or to reduce their powers. The European peninsula ways known to the people at home has been increased by the example and persuasion of the nearby colonies of Europan states, like that in order for colonial experiments to no white man should be guilty of working with his hands; but should "lift the native population" the example of the white man holding the crown of the United States has been but as a day in the Orient as a colonizer, this spirit has caught the crown snuff with the luxuriance of the jungle, and the spirit that builted the West is here. Of the performances of the native branch of the cloth one hardly knows what to say, and the issues upset the (out-of-office contingent) in the court of American species of the lower grade and (the "ins") in applauding the personal successes of the higher-ups. Both the "ins" and the "ins" train of spoils runs to the deputies of the Americans, clamor for independence in varying degrees of bolsteringness. Some want independence at once; others in the next decade and still others when Secretary Taft wants to take the stage-poor, credulous beings! Complicated Haze Prejudice Complainted three Pejudices. I have jealousy stands next as a deterrent against the development of the islands. It prevents harmony of action between the Ancients and Filipinos both in political and commercial fields, and is an impediment in various ways to "bedevident assimilation." E. my pace group of any size in the island is creayed against every other group in some form, and in its circle of Falonsies and produces finds some one particular group on which to centre its venom. The Americans are disliked by the Spaniards because they were conquered by them in war and dispossessed of power in the island. The Ancients in turn loftite the Spaniards for which it did not die, the development of the country the three hundred years they ruled it. The Filipinos limited their Ancients because they stopped in at least the probability of the situation and were not them from coming into the world—now he their own government, bossed all by their little solves. To the Ancierns the Filipinos are so many "niggers" in nothing another, and they are not so far fetched it is true, between the white and black Americans. The white follow is suspicious and jealous of the alinity of face and color and consequent unabridged relationship between the national and grand national and applicable repossessive measures to him because he now and then ventures beyond the pale silence and white into the world by the plagiarism. They both clamor for office, and, because the white man appropriates more than his share and limits the Negro aspiration, insists the clamor of the group to be more white than the man's goodness and assumes a sulben attitude. He probably too often looks upon the white man's interest in the country in the light of a "public office is a praticate or dishonest and unsolicited condition" through the lens of the political economist of the southern section of the United States in ante-bellum days. And so it goes on to the end, working in imediatamente for an increase in the end, working in imediatamente for an increase in the end, working in imediatamente for an increase in the end; that the energies of all the groups are dissipated in the incessant tussle for first place at the government troughs; which is the most important to the other group. For the emotional state not for the government pop and is the common football of all the other groups, waxes fat on the pickles, seaboard in the commercial by-paths, and the other group are in their mind and are so. It takes no expert in matters sociological, political and economical to take that same force other than a more law of freetreaties is necessary to bring about a condition in the people, and the other group are not to be so. So current is a raw response in the Philippines that were. Do not Washington committed today to start the machinery for the following industrial projects: the new city of the Philippines, a to the state of efficiency, as well as such a thing is needed, the more now following the non-employment of his management would find a how on it, handover the American country, and the would be the end of the White House. It is very位于the lands, unnoticed, bedevinded, the What Is Our Ultimate Purpose in the Islands? ( 4 The economy about with the United States is unable to do with the islands also retains progress by preventing capital from coming into the country in any large way on the one side, and meeting and satisfying the Philippines on the other. Both are primary essentials to the development of the country, and capital refuses to be buried into the islands even at the prospect of immediate good returns because of the uncertainty of its permanence guaranteed by the continuance of American rule, and the native reeves and agitators even consider the threat to the American capital for fear that it will insure the permanence of American control. Americans on the ground must stock in Sierra Leone, and the native people will be given native people in the course of a generation, or when they are freed for control, and agitate and work against the possibility of it, the means of saving it. The attitude and faith in the declaration either and provoke themselves into a state of freeze of doubt. Their attitude cannot be changed because there is no one in their life in the Philippines and who can shut into their own spirit of optimism. That is, there is no one in high life among the governing people who has the confidence of the Philippines and who can influence and cheerful hopefulness. Political and Commercial Isolation Suspecting the impossibility of hijasseh and the Filipino to live alongside each other on terms of harmony and equality, the authorities of the Philippines of a future state for himself in the archipelago, where he can rule without the molestation of the Tanggal and the cry of Filipino expulsion from those in America who were oppressed by the Filipinos. A petition from the white colony in Mindanao was submitted to the Secretary of War and Congressional party when in the islands, praying that the authorities of the Philippines post and that local autonomy be granted them, with Mindanao, responsible only to the Washington Government, free from the authority of the Philippine Commission and the Commission and consummate peril of the Tanggal. Reduced to its lowest terms sympathy between the whites on the ground and the natives may be compared to that between the whites and the natives in the effectiveness of the white numbers and the competition and lawlessness of Dixie. I lack but the power of the South's institution of tortured, in all the word implies, such as the South does not know, because of the absence of that long acquaintance which permits the other to assert their own powers. This feeling will improve with time I have very grave doubts; a nothing of a lasting nature can be done until, some one, some how, approves it, and the natives can colonize the country and the natives. What Booker Washington Could Do. And now that I have told of some of the aims of the country and how it is affected by them, what shall I point out as a remedy? Or is it that you, dear reader, knowing of the method of the man whom Mr Young made the subject of his people, have devised the remedy already? For me to prescribe outright a Rooker T.' Washington as a cure for them all hardly seems fair to your intelligence; yet it is remarkable how the qualities of the man and what he stands for fit so many of the necessities of the Philippines. The methods of Booker T. Washington followed clear to the end of their procedure would prove a boon to the Philippines if applied to them. There is great for office-like operations. The range of not-pollons must be drawn no better than to be only piled. The native people must needs be striped, their pessimism and a spirit of hope and cheerfulness infused into them—Washington is an efficacious dose of the time. The island Americans must be more knowledgeable than the local people, and they would be more knuth upon the Filipino than is not the node, and a spirit akin to that which build the West-gained into them. They must be made to begin their perspective and not down to hard work instead of following all errors of using a government and the use of their own money along a line that makes it fashionable to negate more by the amount of money they draw monthly from the government instead of by their needs and the costs. And lastly there must be no added a summary of feeling that will prevent the smallness of being. Having the Philippians we've clearly always been, they will perform the class to meet each other with clear and good way I don't have hope in the future that it will not seem to rise in the future. We are ensuring the quality and it is made to be a恒定质量. Performing abutators of can't be not even everywhere here that a Booker T. Washington is needed. Another Inferiority Argument Disabled Now the Anotherity Argument Disabled Another Inferiority Argument Disabled - From The Manchester Star Guardian - One of our dearest illusions, the belief in the inherent superiority of race and color, has recently suffered considerably in the East; and now, unequivocally and inadvertently. The Contemporary Review deals it yet another blow. Two articles in the September number discuss, in complete independence, somewhat similar topics from different standpoints: Principal Linday writes historically of religious revivals; Mr. Davenport analyzes the religion of the American Negro and its interesting to see how the religion of the African has been with Principal Linday's history supported Mr. Davenport's dictum that in the Negro people we have a child race. Each and every one of the phonemes of the Negro language is positive and popular but characterized religious revivals from the days of the early Church till the twentieth century. - However these things be interpreted—one moral sense inevitable that the attempt to ascribe the Negro to the ground of his religion has broken down. Great preparations are celebration of the task of the founding of Tinker will take place next April linguished people who will versary are Secretary Till of Harvard and Mr. Carr will be greatly increasediration comes off. George Dixon, who class in the prize ring as prize-fighters are rated of the prowess while running which once more life is slated occasionally usually makes a good pity it is that a man the top of the heap and of money, must still when he is no longer to get bread and butter it is not the penny made that counts. The Indianapolis Wife up a sensation over the piss, the new Minister tried a Brazilian lady, but the sensation refused it should be no case a person marries the whatever her color may bring in the Federal term marriage of the woman in the case against it. Where can it be a violation of the citizen, and no morality and bastardy? General Bingham, of the New York police, came to his duties in training and discipline which men on the police force he will probably make administration, something predecessors have done. More likely to succeed it he legitimate work of the and not go off after "Fad Commissioner McAdoo was a show last election, it is said, he would break up the asses and blacks in the resorts. As the law sanctions the Tenderloin and anaw York city and State, such have been a "fad and fad" have got its author in a Commissioner McAdoo was a question and we are going count that he is down and on During the past week Dr. L. G. Missionary Secretary of the Registration and secretary and organizer National American Council; Prof. Keating, the scholarly, editor of The E. Church Review; Prof. W. S. Sough, of Wilberforce University, most scholarly mion of the new Alexander Waltery, president of National Afro-American Council, and AGE office. They did not all attend but on separate days. They each mach and hard workers, and have a faith in the general program mate well-doing of the Afro-American people which nothing can shake with the faith and labor of others in all parts of the country sheet anchor of the hopes and aspirations of the Afro-American people. The great faith and tireless labor is appreciated by their own staff and are not, but they will work in the future life, in the future life of the Afro-American people. William Joining R. Democrat leader who trail of defeat so often on he would not know that he should come upon the Philippine Islands in his world. He is having a Philippines. The native of their good friend what Afro Americans, who are box as the Filipinos, desin him and his party, and ging and paw-owing shape. But Mr. Ryan has Filipinos no hope that he will admit radical mass-pendence for the Philippine contrary, he advises the loyal to the United State-vantage of the opportunity by the American Government opportunity for education time will come when their independence, but time in coming. The writer met Rev. J. S. Dr. D. on a Pennsylvania town between Jersey City and New York last week. Dr. Sampson of the New England State Methodist Episcopal at Adbury Park N. J. H. Sampson? There is no pearance to indicate the anness he may be for years of age. He paid Office, and was long before the death would not care at this time. When he first visited W. Pitts, in 1871, Dr. Sampson in the Trees D. putted to be a native ally, for the Afro-Am. that tried men, reputation, and Afro-American from his community. The thirty-old man have made for Doctor's appearance step and sharp in then. Has he found youth? It looks has been a brave and is now engaged with the longer he all be for it. ADMINISTRATIVE HAVENS. and other lines, 40 words. for one insertion. in inch space, not over might, not over for one insertion: for seven words and not exceeding words, 25 cents. a line single. contracts for a in advance week. should reach Advertise on Welling Address all Paddle Shoe City. NAR John. rising Agent, 12 Albany ave. GROTHS. ages in their of life well as West 21st 街. E 15 P. M. Friday 2 P. M. M School 2 M on Monday, N 9 School from school. HOME. D. D. Foster 120th Street. Church every of 12 by CHURCH. and Amsterdam. Pasture. 10 to 15 A. M. M and S. P. M. M and S. P. M. Public Invited. PRIESTANT Old Street. Victoria in charge. M and S. P. M. GUE TO ALL. YORK CITY NEWS IMMANY AND BRONX in rectal and as they are being --- Mr. and Mrs. Allen Payne of 217 West 634 street, celebrated the twentieth anniversary of their marriage on January 6, at a received many useful presents. On December 31, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ismans, Miss Nannis Eaton Wright and Mr. John H. Dyer were quietly married. At the Union Baptist church, 204-4 West 635 Street, revival is going on with Prophet Jones warning the city to request Sunday morning and evening he preached and reclaimed 20 souls from the world; the South and the devil. R. H. Bundy, practical barber, 107 West 535 Street, near Fifth Avenue. The imperial club's dancing class was largely female, with 56 members. Sixth street and 34 avenue. With the exception of Charles 8, Leonard announced that next Tuesday and as a great many patrons of reception night and as a great many patrons of dance and wear their club colors or embellishments, their instructor would assist in making it their own. In making it Hallie Anderson, the directress, has composed a new two-step dedicated to the imperial club. For human hair goods, go to Greenberg's. 580 Elfth avenue, near 39th street. Adr. There will be a special meeting of all the members of St. Benedict's congregation, appointed Home at Rye, on the 342-344 West 53d street to determine on the time to present the Rectory furnishing fund. To be present. There will be an entertainment and refreshments free. Robert N. Wood, treasurer. Metropolitan Dancing Masters hold class sessions every Monday and Friday evenings at the Church of the Sacred Heart. Special attention to beginners...Ady F. Mr. John H. Dye and Miss Nannie R. Wright were married on December 31. The family and most intimate friends were present. The bride wore white crepe de chif trimmed with face and a tulle veil with orange blossoms. She��d a huge bounnet of bride's roses. Her attendant was Miss Lottie H. Dyer, sister of the groom. Mr. Charles Bennett, Jr., of Brooklyn, acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Dyer will reside at 258 West 33d street. Chief Edward E. Lee, of the United Colored Emergency, has opened an office at DVC West 20th Street, where all business will be transacted for the organization. Office hours: 12 to 2 p.m., 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. Adv. now.com. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Franklin of 21 West 20th Street gave a dinner on New Year's day to a number of their friends. After the dinner, there were games, music and daniel. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith of Bayonne, N. J., Miss M. Billbons, Miss Title Bobbins, Mrs. Sexton of Baltimore, Mrs. Falson, Miss Emily Kriger, Miss W. Davis, Mrs. H. Halsey, Miss J. J. T. Edwards, J. L. Overton and Miss W. Halls. Theodore Drery will accept out of town concert accommodations for churches, etc. Address: 1000 W. 45th Street, New York, NY 10022. On Monday evening, January 1, Mr. Thomas Thomas held a dinner to their friends at their home, 50th West 55th street, where they danced until early in the morning. Among those present were: Misses Amie and Julie, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bennett, Mr. John Bennett, Mr. Willie Bennett, Mr. Ida Bennett, Mr. John Arnold, Mr. Broedeke Mr., IIIll, Mr. Indaley Mrs. Blanche Young, Mrs. Colin Strong, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Rosa White, Mrs. Jamille Anderson's Dancing Academy, 110 W. 52th Street, New S�ssons, New York, 2000. This is the first of the two new "Crowdfunding" programs to begin to become given by Special事件. Private lessons given by New York City's 12th, 27th, 30th, 32nd, 34th, 36th, 38th, 40th, 42nd, 44th, 46th, 48th, 50th, 52nd, 54th, 56th, 58th, 60th, 62nd, 64th, 66th, 68th, 70th, 72nd, 74th, 76th, 78th, 80th, 82nd, 84th, 86th, 88th, 90th, 92nd, 94th, 96th, 98th, 100th, 102nd, 104th, 106th, 108th, 110th, 112nd, 114th, 116th, 118th, 120th, 122nd, 124th, 126th, 128th, 130th, 132nd, 134th, 136th, 138th, 140th, 142nd, 144th, 146th, 148th, 150th, 152nd, 154th, 156th, 158th, 160th, 162nd, 164th, 166th, 168th, 170th, 172nd, 174th, 176th, 178th, 180th, 182nd, 184th, 186th, 188th, 190th, 192nd, 194th, 196th, 198th, 200th, 202nd, 204th, 206th, 208th, 210th, 212nd, 214th, 216th, 218th, 220th, 222nd, 224th, 226th, 228th, 230th, 232nd, 234th, 236th, 238th, 240th, 242nd, 244th, 246th, 248th, 250th, 252nd, 254th, 256th, 258th, 260th, 262nd, 264th, 266th, 268th, 270th, 272nd, 274th, 276th, 278th, 280th, 282nd, 284th, 286th, 288th, 290th, 292nd, 294th, 296th, 298th, 300th, 302nd, 304th, 306th, 308th, 310th, 312nd, 314th, 316th, 318th, 320th, 322nd, 324th, 326th, 328th, 330th, 332nd, 334th, 336th, 338th, 340th, 342nd, 344th, 346th, 348th, 350th, 352nd, 354th, 3 The home of Miss Hittle A. Broughton, 120 West 11th Street, was the scene of much enjoyment on Monday evening, January 1. The business was assisted by the Missed Minnie Kennedy, Lena Simms, Helen Miller, Louis Brown and Willie Dalton. In receiving many prominent visitors, among whom were Coussier J. C. Avler, Coussier E. R. Hayne, Mr. James, an artist from Buffalo; Mr. Clarence W. Plans, song writer; Mr. H. R. Miller of Lincoln University, Mr. M. Glover, Mr. P. Wilkins, Mr. L. P. Pettison, Mr. St. Bill, Mr. S. Howard, Mr. Patons, Mr. J. H. Davis, Mr. C. Green, Mr. T. L. Poshore, Mr. Roker, Mr. Peotex, Mr. P. Dowdy, Mr. W. H. Woodard, Mr. T. H. Morris, Mr. H. Mitchell, Mr. J. Dennis and many others. Miscellaneous were ronded by Prof. Hynne Williams and Standard Selections from Shakespeare were read by Mr. James. Sides, phonographic selections and dancing chicened the night. 10100KLAN Walter A. Jackson, executive specialist and practical optician, 34 Third avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. Master John Wood of 909 Wavley st, after spending the holidays home, has returned to his studies at Mrs. Ries's school at New Haven, N.Y. Rev William T. Tunnel of Washington, arived in the city last week and was the guest of Prof. and Mrs. Charles D. Dorsey and daughter Mr. and Mrs. C. Lamar of 128 Atlantic avenue entertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey and Mrs. Lamar, Miss B. Lamar and Mr. U. S. Humpsy. Mr. Joseph S. McKim and son Richard of Mr. Laurel, N. J. were the guests of the for-mer dinner at Mrs. Lamar, Miss B. Lamar and Mr. U. S. Humpsy. A musical entertainment under the auspices of the Willing Worker's Circle of the King's January 31, at Crooks's hall in aid of the Home for the Aged. For particulars see advertisement. H. H. Gordon, superintendent of the Howard Orphan Asylum, his quartet of girls and the little boy quartet made their annual Sunday evening, December 31, and the congregation gave the institution $41. The revival services were held Sunday school and Sunday english immediately. At the Brooklyn S. M. C. A. meeting Sunday afternoon Dr. William L. Hunter spoke on "Marriage" Prof. C. A. Dorsey and Rev. L. Y. Little of the Newberne, N.C. Y. M. C. A. also spoke briefly. Gen. Horatio C. Klug will be the speaker next Sunday afternoon. At the January member's meeting last Monday night Mr. F. A. Putnam, membership secreary of the Brooklyn Central branch, spoke on "Y. M. C. A. membership," Rev. A. J. Henry spoke briefly. A special musical program was given by the two musical organizations of the branch. Refreshments were served by the reception committee. Mr. Pike, the instructor of the orchestras, was given a call with a nurse. The branch was given a cash donation by the Nazarene Congregation. thousand miles record Ianthet church has Sabbath commencing meeting was agreed the choir was joined by several scholars. $251 attended, and the collection was $12.50 billed. Howard Colored Orphan anglom made a few remarks, and the collection Jackson closed the Lord's shrine. At 3:30, Boston was assisted by Rev. J. Dixon was assisted by Rev. Coneard by has just become involved in services the choir preferred Gobel's "The Nativity," the choir then would have a twelve-hour worship on "The Nativity." The program was dispersed by Chisholm Church. The collection, which was given to the choir, THE NEW YORK AGE: BACKSLIDING OF PREBETTERIANS. In Providing for "Men Own" Freebystories They Have Adopted "The Cinnamon" as Women. Bible—Public School Text Books Women. Bible—Anti-Gang Campaign in North To the Editor of The New York Acguis As we pass along the streets and glance at the hill-beards we see the "gold-dyne" the corner newstand our race is ridiculed in the comic literature which is on sale. High across the street, at your school house, where the teachers each amused other things. Every of other school schools are prepared, colored or African race is again ridiculed in the pictures. by which the Negro or African race is exhibited with thick lips and rings that the teacher is taking the place of a little child's mind this hideous picture as repels seating our race. Why don't the school geog raphies have in them a picture of Booker the young man, the�ic and粗壮的, and some other representative colored products. As the theatre, a few doors below, is showing "The Glassman," written by the Christian Baptist artist minister, Rev. Thomas Dixon. In this book, the Christian利息者 other than individual member of the colored race vilified, cursed, and spat upon. Then, on the next following Lord's day, should you equip the step into a presbyterian House of the Church of St. Paul's, and the of worship of the old Presbyterian minister as to the new stand of the Northen General Assembly and the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, which is now named to a little therefore, "all that the owner of, of, some time, let angels prostrate fall." Full of what? All hill for what? Because, the government and terms of this union were of effect in the new stand of the Church of St. and theRoman Church of St. Paul's, but of the Glassman, "Red Rock and The Leopolians' Spots"—the color-line, race preju- ment, and the "Black eye" on the hill-board's fin in the school's. In the American literature and publications, a g. of the Culliver's Weekly, Satur- ation, "Easter Post" The New York Sun, The New York Evening Press, The New York Times, The Magazine Tom Watson's Magazine and the the Southern daily newsletters, with the reception of The Columbia (S. C.) and the P. O. B.a.a. Brokenbridge's Lezington (S.S.) Health and The�Clarists (N. C. Observers). But the last place on earth the colored I am would expect to get a black eye, and my life is supposed to be the Christ of the Church. Recent units to tend to provide the Reg. Wins-Henry Roberts D. D. H. E. H. the state clerk of the Northern Presbyterian General Assembly is the main man of the responsible for forcing the color of people into the public, and the other series and syndms which amounts to a virtual organization of a colored Presbyterian church in the south. Thus we see in the first place the North Church of the North-South-South-South-South-South-South Assembly in utilizing to set apart "separate rare, presbyteries," or syndms whenever any "particular race" to desire has at least one, and the leading one has a Christian, in separating our fathers, sisters, mothers and brothers and kin-fights in the South into a separate. "Jim Crow" or "the man" is the first of which they form a common to follow the leadership of the Northern General Assembly's stated clerk, the Rev. William Henry Roberts of Philadelphia. "I am still very well in the state of God," the Lord, "the services of the Christ of the Lord," the Christian, or "The Leopard's Stees," instead of the Paulus of David; and they might as well study in their Subந்தs who have been the first "the" of the "substitute" for their Famous Westminster Catechism or Confession of Faith. O tempo: O Chowa, how can any self-respecting man or man? The first of the first children to a church which substitutes the teachings of "The Leopard's Spots" and "The Clansman" for the teachings of the Sermon Church. "The Chowa" is the first of the first citys are倡导 the free from the effects of this latest enactment by Dr. Roberts and the United Assembly, it is of interest to be because it affects our mothers, the father of the family, who are yet in the dear old sunny South. - The ethics of the Bible are being neglected, and the ethics of sordid commercialism and the doctrine of the unification of the white man are being scuttled to the winds and waves of humanity. It is up to the black man to read that little Book which says something about an unjustified slave who is for a life. But the black man is asleep, like the black slave whom Jefferson Davis saw on a big bale of Virginia cotton, fast asleep, and he was thinking of the Irishman. When in the theatricals the Collie race was ridiculed by the pugnosed, green whiskered, clay-pipe actor, he was ruthen-egged on the stage. The comedian in the "stage Irishman" is a thing of the past. NEW BEDFORD NEWS LETTER. New Brunswick, January 8, Mr. Unniel W Howland has burned his hand with some hot fat. Mr. Elmer Payne recently felt and sprinkled his ankle. Laurons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McNamler Fellow, received the young friends, and Tuesday afternoon in home of 12th birthday Mr. William B. Smith. In a few two weeks visit with his parents has returned to his place of business in New York. The man class connected with the son of Gorbion's club of the A.M. church, gave a parlor call last Friday afternoon at a personage of Rev. Written. A very place of the was enjoined. See Rev. I. N. Sero is costing special meetings and several have reclaimed Sunday, February 4, 18 Rev. R. Seth andঅনেস은 as pastor of the church and special plans are made to celebrate this day, raising $500 for the building fund. See Sunday coming service will be given to the Rev. Cholerimin's club. At the close a on section will be rained for the grand rainy day. The one-net farce "Raisy Hutter" will be given at Bethel for the benefit of the church about February 8. February 2015 - Miss Lottie Peggman departed this life. She is remembered in the St. Louis family as a housekeeper. All mourn her loss. This notice has been made on account of being too late to be honored. February 2015 - Eliza Fischer, widow of the late William Fisher, died suddenly December 22 at 233 in New York City. The deceased was born in New York city and was for a long period of Brooklyn. Brux - David Bryan, Jr. of Brooklyn died on December 31, 1905, after an illness of two weeks in the family plot at Glen Cove, I, I. He leaves a will and mother to mourn their loss. Smith — George Brewer Smith was buried from the home of his son, John Brewer Smith, at, 27, 1905. Rev. E. G. Cliffton spoke over the remains, which were buried in the family cemetery. The son was born 90 years, age at Setket, Long Island. In 1853 he was made a member of the Jack & Jack Society, a sweep, who attended at 15. West 4th street. At the death of the senior member, Mr. Smith until 1890, when took his son in partnership and the firm became known by the name, the son is a well known authority on ventilation and was consulted by the firm on the subway; and the plane he submitted were so well thought of that they were named the business is now known as J. Wesley Smith, elmley sweep and general construction. 219 and 251 West 28th street, New York. Statement by Ollivera of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church In The Age of the 4th last, there appeared an expert letter addressed to Dr. C. T. Walker, the former pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist church, the said-leiter having been signed by certain names and gentlemen who are members of our church. We profoundly regret the said open letter, will give the impression that a state of warfare exists in the Mt. Olivet Baptist church and that the church is torn into face-to-face preachers. As others of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, we are understaged, are pleased to inform the teachers of The Age that peace exists between the teachers and members of Mt. Olivet Baptist church and our pastor. Furthermore, we are in position to know that the longstanding the ship existing between Drs. Walker and Great remains unbroken and unchanged, all Respectfully JOSE, R. T. BATES, J. W. WATES, J. W. WATES, R. H. JONES, JAY WINN, CHARLES CHAPPELE, GOOSE HANKS, WESLEY NOXMAN. Dewcoh, WILLIAM H. HONES, JAMES WILLE, HENRY LARRELL, F. C. COO NOOQOQ, C. H. TRENT. Tatler, JOHN D. YOUNGER. Clerk, REV. M. W. GILDEERT, D.D., L., D. Pastor. MARRIED. Lockley-Robinson. On Monday, January 1, 1906, J. R. Lockley was married to the Mamle B. Robinson by Rev. Chrys. S. Morris. AFTERNOON, January 8. The recent meetings which began last Monday night are to be continued until Wednesday. So far there have been 2 converts and six children taken in the church to be looked after by an appointed leader. The first Sunday in the New Year the children were taken to the church. The 2nd clock service was christened Maud Elliott Taylor, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Elliott Taylor, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Elliott Taylor, daughter of the residence of Mrs. Elliott Taylor, daughter of Mrs. James Saddle, daughter of their little daughter, Laudie Saddle, Mrs. and Mrs. E. J. Sister were godfather and mother of Mrs. J. Sister, and to her home with a very long烫. Mrs. Waltner Lloyd started last night for Newark, N. J. Lloyd started last night for her husband. Also Mrs. James, Lloyd started for Wilmington, del. to morrow, being summoned to the bedside of his aged mother. If the Baby is Cutting Teeth Miss Winston's Soothing Syrup has been used for over NINETY YEARS by MILLIONS of THIRTEENTHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS SOOTHING the CHILD, SOFTENES the GUMS, and is the best remedy for DIARRHOES by Drugsage in every part of the world. Recommended for use for Miss Winston's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind, you mayGOTH High Class Flats of 7 Large Light Rooms and Bath. Rents $45 per month. Reference required. WCOD'S HALL. 316 Barrow St., JERSEY CITY Tuesday Eve., Jan. 16. 1906 JUST OPENED Lockley-Robinson. Attishare Netra Peekskill Notes. PERKINSKY, JANUARY 8.—The Lone Star concert on New Year's night was well attended. Mel Brown is engaged, itinerary laid over dance on Park street, Mr. Busson Aray is improving. Mr. Hughs, of the Ratsbah hotel will be the Percival Hall, Mr. JE Scott has opened a general merchandise store and intelligence office on Nelson avenue. The opus goes on at the church, led by Emanuel Rugg, is successful in house music. The opus goes on at the church. On Monday is the Tom Thainte wedding in the church. FORD'S HAIR POMADE Formerly known as "OZOMZED OX MARROW" 50 The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. (No genuine without my signature) Charlie Ford Post 76 Wabash Ave. Chicago, Ill. Agenta wanted everywhere. Reuperative Watertown. Wyatt, Brown, January 6, Mr. Ed. Young, Johnson, June 1, Mr. Ed. Young at the Wabash Hill Fire, which is gone to Syracuse. Mr. Booker of Newell street, who has been his wife, Mrs. Wittmann. He is getting relief from the foon on his off hand, Mr. Wittmann Book of Morrison and Syracuse because of the illness of his sister, that she is impractical, Mr. Fess. Thomas who for the past week has been suffering with the illness, Mrs. Robert Freeman of 50 Factory street, who on December 27 was suddenly taken to Syracuse, where he is a good friend, who has for a few days been ill with a bad cold, is improving. That was held in the A. M. E. Zion church on December 27 was of a very pretty nature, the congregation mostly of his pictures, which was much appreciated, and had received their numerous presents. The female industrious board served super, which out of surrounding towns being present. On the evening of December 23rd a very beautiful Christmas tree, made of Mira Rosa Loupe, No. 4/46, will stand, in the way of a Christmas tree. The ladies of the city decorated many beautiful as well as cool gifts. This Company has no its principal object the better housing of the Negro Tenant Class. As a result of its operations for a period of a little over a year, it was paid to the control of Twenty (20) New York City Agreement Home-vested at over six times and in any considerable number of dollars. In 1990, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2100, 2101, 2102, 2103, 2104, 2105, 2106, 2107, 2108, 2109, 2110, 2111, 2112, 2113, 2114, 2115, 2116, 2117, 2118, 2119, 2120, 2121, 2122, 2123, 2124, 2125, 2126, 2127, 2128, 2129, 2130, 2131, 2132, 2133, 2134, 2135, 2136, 2137, 2138, 2139, 2140, 2141, 2142, 2143, 2144, 2145, 2146, 2147, 2148, 2149, 2150, 215 DIRECTORS: Emmet J. Knott, James C. Thomas, William T. Peyk, Frank Stewart Armand, J. Moore, Wiltford H. Smith, Philip A. Payton, Jr., Joseph M. Bruer, Fred R. Moore, Wiltford H. Smith, Philip A. Payton, Jr., Telephones, 3726 John and 3727 John. American Ass'n of Raleigh First Annual Reception —TO BE-HELD AT MAJESTIC HALL, 125th Street, bet. P. ON THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY MUSIC BY MISS HAULIE A. FLOOR MANAGERS—Thomas Lathouse, of St. Mary A. F., the Queen of H. H. James Evans, of the S. Y. Cooke and Walter; of Porters Association of Jersey City. ADMISSION BOXES. Seating 12, 14. Tickets may be hnd of city of the General Court at Hotel Marshall, 63d street; Nail Brothers, Shilton West, 131th street; Professional Club, 23 West Shop, 135th street. GRAND STAR CONFETTI A. M. E. Zion 127-131 West 50th street, N. Y. The Board of Trust assisted by the officers of the Church take pleasure in Thursday Evening, February MME. E: AZALIA H. The Celebrated Prima Donna Soprano, will need to her departure for Europe, assisted by the follower Mme. J. F. S. Willingham, a woman of Boston, Mr. William H. Holland, Bassett; Mrs. Frosman Green, Craig, Violinist; Mrs. Van Houten Garrett, Pianist, composer. TICKETS DOORS OPEN AT 7 P. M. Mrs. Hackley, one of the graduates of the University, superb voice, splendid musical temperament as She is in every way a remarkable woman of Boston. The choir, assisted by the several choirs of New Prof. Lott Green, Chorister. At the close of the concert, a collation in chapel in the Lecture Room. BOARD OF TRUSTEES: John J. T. Jackson, retainer; Benjamin F. Trotman, Treasurer. COMMITTEE ON REFRESHMENTS: James Wise, Secretary; William H. Brown, Treasurer. The Board of Ushers of the Church will be in a Chairman. JUST OPEN 8 East 133d S Near 5th Avenue A handsome Four-Family Apartment Flats of 5 and 6 Large Light Hot Water Supply. Rents, $ Apply PHILIP A. PAY American Ass'n of Railway Employes FLOOR MANAGERS—Thomas Lathouse of the A.A. of H.E., assisted by Oldney A. Coward, of the N.Y. N.H & H.R. F. Porter's Association; William Evans, of the N.Y. C. Cook and Walters; G. W. Bailey, of the Pullman Porter's Association of Jersey City. ADMISSION ..... 50 CENTS. BOXES, Senting 12, $3.00. Tickets may be had of any of the General Committee and will be on sale at Hotel Marshall, 53rd street; Nail Brothers, Sixth avenue; Empire House, 56 West 13thth street; Professional Club, 23 West 13thth street; Howell's Barber Shop, 135thth street. GRAND STAR CONCERT The Celebrated Prima Donna Soprano, will make her farewell appearance, prior to her departure for Europe, assisted by the following enlisted artists: Mr. William H. Holland, Basso; Mrs. Froeman Green, Electionist; Prof. Walter P. Crig, Violinist; Mrs. Van Houten Garrett, Pianist; and Mr. McBleville Charlton, Accompanist. TICKETS DOORS OPEN AT 7 P.M. CONCERT BEGINS AT 9.15. Mrs. Hackley, one of the graduates of the University of Denver College of Music, has enlisted as a coloratura singer. She is in every way a remarkable woman. Boston Musical Record. The choir, assisted by the several choirs of New York, will render choice selections. Prof. Latt Green, Chorister. At the close of concert, a collation in charge of a special committee will be served in the Lecture Room. ROARD OF TRUSTEES: John J. T. Jackson, President; J. J. Hutchins, Secretary; Benjamin F. Trotnan, Treasurer. February 14, 2015 The Board of Ushers of the Church will be in attendance. Mr. William O. White Chairman 21 Jan 11:25 JUST OPENED A handsome Four-Family Apartment House, containing Single Flats of 5 and 6 Large Light Rooms and Bath. Tel. 917 and 918 Marlem. Real Estate De Investor Co Large number of lots in City a for sale, $25 and upwards $1 per week until they a Also a number of dwellings for sale in and out of built to suit for $1,000 and upwards $50 down and own a home. We pay alik (6) per cent, interest on every dollar drawn at any time by motifying the Company in Miller Building, Rooms 200, 201 and 202, New York See advertisement in another place. Real Estate Deposit & Investor Company Large number of lots in City and suburban towns for sale, $25 and upwards. $5 down and $1 per week until they are paid for. Also a number of dwellings for sale in and out of the city; and others that will be built to suit for $1,000 and upwards; $50 down and $10 per month until one can own a home. We pay alk (6) per cent, interest on every dollar invested, subject to your withdrawal at any time by modifying the Company at its Home Office, 1921 Broadway, Miller Building, Rooms 200, 300 and 402, New York. P Drury Grand Opera 14TH STREET THEATRE Week Commencing May 28, 1906 MME. CLOUGH Many have asked me why my presentation of Grand Fourteenth Street Theatre instead of Terrace Garden as this is the first time in the history of the world that cruelly of classic music in a theatre. It is necessary the music such as will enable the production to be given in worthy of the great works and worthy of us, that we will enjoy. A week's performance in a theatre is very Some will arise what is termed the social side, the do not need so much to prove to the world and to understand and that we can dance and enjoy dancing, as just we can classic music. I need not say which is the more up Many have asked me why my presentation of Grand Open this year is to be at the Fourteenth Street Theatre instead of Terrace Garden as formerly. These are my reasons: This is the first time in the history of the world that our race has given a performance actively of classic music in a theatre. It is necessary, therefore, to have the stage appointments such as will enable the production to be given in a suitable and dignified manner, worthy of the great works and worthy of praise, so that we shall be raised in accordance with our dreams. A week's performance in a theatre is very different from one night in a bath. Some will arise to be termed the social side, the dancing after the opera. But we do not need so much to prove to the world and to ourselves that we have our own side, and that we can dance and enjoy dancing, as that we can sing high-low music and enjoy high-low music. I need not say which is the more spitting. I shall have something of importance to say to our race next week - These engage seats ahead may write to me at No. 35 What 117th street, New York. Rosalie Allison in Cooperation of the New Year—Two Booths—A Small Fire—Gold Fellowship—Building Ann's Election Board of Directors—Only 81,000 in Debt. Providence, January 8—On New Year's day an entertainment was given at People's A. M. B. Lion church under the auspices of the Sunday school, assisted by the Glenwood club of young ladies. The program was as follows: Solo, Prof. Green; address, Mr. Hilman Maise; piano solo, Miss Viola Hali; recitation, "Salute the Places," by ten girls; violin solo, Miss Thomas; recitation, Miss Benie Green; duet, Miss Desdames Miston; and Watt; recitation, Bernice Green; solo, Miss Oliva Gloe reading, Mrs. McAlain; music, Glenwood club; recitation, Beth Willisana, duet, the Miss Green; piano duet, Miss Brown and Cornell. An little man was realized for the church. The funeral of Mrs. Dolly Billion, nee Mormon, who died on Wadsworth street on January 2 after a long illness was solemnized from Wadsworth street at A.M. E. Zion church last Thursday by Rev. William Bley, John Alfred, Jr., infant son of Alfred, died on the 3d after a long illness. The funeral was held Friday in McCal Mr. Albert Brown of Philadelphia has returned to Providence to read with his parents. Sunday morning on October 26th a fire was discovered at the house of William Jay. An oil store had fire to a mattress. The firemen made a work of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur James. 129 Washington street gave a sumptuous, Year's bidders of association attend- ident, property paid treas- d in the ratio- board Sen- Will- secretary Lewis opera- The annual meeting of the the G. U. O. of O. F. Builder was held on January 4 with a nance. M. Perry B. Sawyer was in his chair. He read the which showed that the Pond站 $125 had except $137. The secretary's reports were read and a hive of the auditing com- fied. The stockholders then of directors as follows. Pon- Andrew Johnston, Mrs. Marri- liam Gross and F. R. Purn- Mrs. Hattie Purnell Thomas went to R. L. Joseph and is reporting improvement. The report that the organist Pawtinker play at the opera is by the Dury Company in appropriate. A New Year's ball was Ooak's and Waiters' Union, Columbia hall, which occasion by committee present, Music Bachman's orchestra. The chareg were Frank L. Moyer, Harrison, James B. Bennett, K. G. Garrett, William W., L. Lee Albert Cumming, W. and Samuel S. Walker. The star reception for M. was given at the residence of the boy by that gentleman and J. New Rochelle Notes. Albany Notice ALBANY, January 26 at 11 a.m. in street church brother Henry Holmes, in street preacher, conducted the services Sunday morning. At 8 p.m. Rev. Proctor preached to M. Morlah lodge of Troy and Albany and newly organized lodge of Eastern State. After disbanding the regular service Rev. Proctor at 10:30, opened a watch meeting. M. Dertha and Mabel Wright of Little Pine, guests of Miles May and Armstrong, holiday guests of Miles Holes, Syracuse, now benning. Baltimore who was the guest of Miss Catherine returned to Baltimore Monday. Miles Holes and Ann Denning of Canaanshore in Baltimore. M. Dertha, now benning. Baltimore returned home Saturday. Miles Johnson of Akron, O., is spending the week in Albany with Mrs. A. Oliver. The purpose of and Mrs. A. Oliver's New Years' Day, was a meeting given in honor of Miss T. Jewett and Miss Aaanna Denning of Canaanshore in Baltimore of Akron, O., Mrs. Fred S. Johnson of Miles May, George Kelly and Cornell University. Rev. J. T. Diggs, pastor A. M. E. church, has an office M. H. church, has an office M. H. church, has an office seriously) Mr. H. Howard E. fitted friends in Somerville, South H. Hosland E. an office for founder Plainfield Notes Plainfield, January 5 Mt. Olive Baptist church was yesterday. Rev. Jackson presiding, Rev. J. E. Harris of New in the evening. Next Sunday E. request, will presach at the A. church in the afternoon. At night he farewell sermon at Mt. Olive. in the afternoon. At night he farewell sermon at Mt. Olive. Rev. Jackson has been pasted church for seven years and has take charge of a church in New citation with her mother, has ten institute. In Miss Mary graduate of Plainfield high school will be secretary for H. Browne. Naratege Notes NARATOGA, JADIURA N. The Saratoga Lyceum gave a fine concert Thursday at the Baptist church. The Saratoga University, hospital association, which is about seven years old, made its annual report to the members on New Year's day. It has one hundred and forty members and $25,000. There is a commission service at the A. F. Z. Sunday evening. At the A. F. Z. Sunday evening, school was very interesting. On New Year's day to Rev Mutt and I was born a daughter, and to Mr. and Mrs. Smith a son, Mrs. Larry Green left Wednesday for training for the installation of officers at the Winter. The installation took place on December 25. Glen Cove Notes. GLEN COVE, L. L. JAPANESE, M. A. R. S. Parelman assisted in the dedication of the First Presbyterian church Sunday. Mr. Spencer Thompson was badly soiled in the bath, but is improving. Mr. Spencer was largely attended by Ms. Sallie Bonk of Yonkers, who was the guest of Miss Ada Russell, who returned home to the funeral bury of her husband. Bray of Brooklyn, was held at 10:30 A.M. K church (Wednesday) of 10:30 A.M. We also attended the dedication of the first bury of Mrs Hannah Hewlett. White Flatten Note White Plains January 5th, 1940 Wheeler of Kingsbridge was in then Tuesday G P.O. of O.F. held their installation Monday evening Miss Elvis Rock of Jersey City was the guest of the meeting and made Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilkesford, George R. Thoms on spent Sunday in Tairborn, on House hold of Ruth will hold their session on January 15 in Old Fields, 121 Mrs. William G. Rogers spent Monday New York city of Mr. Louis Brown as set out from Pittsburgh. The Southernيتين under the management of Prof. G. A. M. will give a concert for the Service of Sunday school on January 25. The Event, last at Second M. E. church, Thoroughly along Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnson and Mr. T. Jackson have returned from Washington, Mrs. Green Green, Marketow, Southen Green, Miss M. D. Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jones's Gathain, the Year, N.Y., on December 28. The second M. R. church is preparing for the second annual supper some time in February. The Real Estate, Deposit & Investor This Company is incorporated under the Law of New York State, for the purpose of helping the people. Connect yourself with us. Depositors will receive 6 per cent interest, and principal returned, allowing the option of borrowing money on security. Controlling business capital of $800,000. 3. Bonds issued; mature in five years with a guarantee of $5 per cent, at the expiration of that time. 4. Contracts for building, repairing, general house cleaning, painting and decorating. 5. Understaffer's business. 6. Employment Bureau. Positions given to all members free, and anyone can start an account from one dollar ($1.00) up. 7. General Manager; Jamison C. Ayler, Attorney; L. F. Brown, Assistant Secretary. James H. Davies, General Manager; Junius C. Ayler, Attorney; L. F. Brown, Assistant Secretary. VICTORIA MARKET CO. 774 COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 98th ST. COLONIAL MARKET CO. 836 and 838 COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 101st ST. Where you will find a full line of Choice Meats, Poultry, Provisions, Fish and Oysters at all times at lowest market prices. oct 26 1 yr WE PURCHASE IN CARLOAD LOSES AND OUR PIECES COMPARE MOST FAVORABLE WITH THOSE OF OUR COMPETITORS. Eighth avenue, corner 143d St., Eighth Avenue, corner 115th St., 2105 Eighth avenue, near 114th St., 1413 Fifth avenue, near 116th St. KINK-INE MAKES THE HAIR GROW LONG, STRAIGHT, SOFT AND SILKY. CURES DANDRUFF AND STOPS FALLING HAIR. THE BULL'S HEAD MEAT MARKET First Class Meats 28 West 135th St., New York nov 16 19 KINK-INE It was disheartening, Roberts, a famous British yearling take a make a study of the scalp of colored people for the past thirty years, and who, after much time and experience, has produced great Tonipe especially for the colored people. The doctor says that his experience and study has taught him that the scalp of the colored people requires a special treatment, and he has discovered the greatest *REMEDY* the WORLD has ever known for the HAIR of colored people. It will make the hair GROW from one to three inches per month if the directions and instructions are carefully followed out. We have many cases on record where the above results have been obtained, and we do not bestest the KINK-JNE is the only safe preparation in the WORLD that is guaranteed to make the HAIR STRAIGHT and make dry hair smooth and stop it from breaking off and falling out; takes out all the kinks and knots; causes Dandruff, makes the hair soft and silky, and by nourishing the body new life and vigor, restoring it to normal. READ WHAT A CUSTOMER SAYS OF IT Mrs. Kow Holt, Atlanta, GA. writes: "I read more good than anything I ever used. Send me three dozen more bottles of Kinki-ink at once, like hot cakes and works wonders on the hair." SPECIAL OFFER To prove the quality and superiority of our goods over all others you can secure at the following Drugstores below one following building of Eighth Avenue, one cake of Kink-lne Soap, the best shampoo and toilet soap in the world, price 25 cents, both for only 60 cents. S. Rosentstock, 7th avenue and 1st street, W. S. Rockey, 21th street and 8th avenue, E. J. Ward, 25th street and 8th avenue, L. P. Rupp, 26th street and 8th avenue, W. B. Rikers' Store, Hegenman and Cox's Stores, J. and F. Grotto, 27th street and 6th avenue, L. P. Rupp, 26th street and 6th avenue, F. K. James, 41th street and 6th avenue, Gibilan, 41th street and 8th avenue, Colp, 209 Blocker street, W. B. Kinsman, 32nd street and 8th avenue and 125th street, Brooklyn, Rikers Drug Stores, Abraham & Strauss Jersey City, Engle Hartnett, Newark, Monk's Drug Store. O'FARRELL'S 410 and 412 Eighth Avenue, Near 61st Street NEW YORK CITY FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING ETC. Houses, Plats, and Apartments Furnished Complete Oldest and most reliable store in the City nov 19 19yr of China, Glass and Household Goods of Every Description 419 Fourth Avenue S. E. Corr. 20th St. Basement. New York Special Rates to the Trade Barrio Parking Cars, Paper, Excelsior and Tanning for Sale To Let RESPECTABLE COLORED FAMILY NO CHILDREN 310 EAST 80TH STREET Two rooms with tubs. Rent $12 a month. Good yard for drying. Apply Janitor, Mr Greene, 2nd floor, or T. F. K. 120 West 79th St. EDUCATION FOR WOMEN. From The Florida Standard The old failure that girls cannot cope with sex in college studies is false. More women are seeking admission to the schools and colleges of this city than the schools and colleges can accommodate. Especially is this at the Florida Baptist College. We think that woman justly deserves the highest branches of education: THE BULL'S HEAD MEAT MARKET 28 West 135th St. New York nov 16.19 The Columbus Tea and Coffee Co. 783 COLUMBUS AVENUE Oct. 25th and 26th Sts. Valuable Presents Given Away Free With Every Pound of Coffee or One-half Pound of Tea. oct 26.2m The LENOX TEA & COFFEE COMPANY Imported @ Domestic Groceries 158 LENON AVENUE, Our 1734 Street NEW YORK net 28-3m GEORGE A. BRAMBILL LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILOR 187 West 130th Street Near Lenox Avenue, New York City, Manhattan. Reasonable Rates. FULL DRESS SUITS TO HIRE Branch: 73 Congress Street. June 29-19 Suranton Springs, N. A. Something Good! Mrs. Scott's Congregation knows, Invittions head of hair, Gives the hair straight and glossy appearance. It is the best hair tone on the market. Full directions with each box. Large Boxes & Stands Address Mrs. G. I. SMITH, 217 East 90th Street. New York TEL. 8500 HIVERIDE SOBEL BROTHERS LOAN BROKERS 822 Columbus Avenue Bet. tooth and torst Sts., New York Money Loaned on Diamonds Watches, Jewelry & Silverware Newly decorated, New Maple Floor. One Thousand Electric Lights. Capacity. 6,000 Pounds. Open for engagements from October 1, 1996. Apply D. KREYKENHOHM. Apply H. KREYKENHOH. oct 5-friday Lesser and Manager. Lady Gonzales When unhappy, in doubt or trouble, call and she will advise you as to the proper course to phrase. Her vast experience makes her especially gifted in advising and adding others. Please do not write, but call (to my large office business), I am unable to write letters or even answer them. Price 25c, $1e and $1.00 Hours 19 to 10, also Sundays, 230 Bergen street, between Bond and Nevins, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bergen street cars pass my door. A 3-year Policy for the Furniture in Your Flat at very low rates 115 WEST 97TH STREET NEW YORK CITY The leading House in the City, Patronized by the traveling public from all six cities of country. B. D. WHITE-HURT, Prop. As we journey through life let us live by the way. dec. 7-3 mos. W.O. West 10th BAY BAY Oysters, Cheaps, Steaks, Rarebiks and Salads. Everything First Close With the prices consistent with the quality of food dispensed. KBOULAR DINNER, 25 CENTS Jan 6 1m. JOHN E. BRADFORD, Proprietor The Allen House Nearly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Meals served to order. Quit location; near four lines of surface cars and subway station. HENRY HOUSE Between 12th and 4th Avenue. Boarding Hall WEEK OR MONTH. Lodge Parlor for Receptions or Weddings Reasonable Rates. MRN, ANNIE A. HENRY, Proprietress. 0476-2100 GILBERT HOUSE 254 W. 26th St. near 5th Ave. NEW YORK EUROPEAN PLAN FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION Prompt and convenient attention. Modern conveniences and moderate prices. Location convenient. The patronage of either Permanent or Transient guests respectfully solicited. E. JOHNSTONE nov 2-3 mos. Proprietor. KEYSTONE HOTEL 206 West 37th Street. First-Class Furnished Rooms by the Day. Week of Month. WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS POOL AND BILLARD PARKER DOWNSTAIRS. WM. BANKS Proprietor sept 21-3 mos. The Hotel Alpen, 15. Seventh Ave. NEW YORK CITY. Newly furnished and decorated Modern improvements. Conceded by, press and public to be the "Silly" place for travelers to stop while in New York. Miss HINEE JOHNSON. Proprietor. dec 1-3 mos. New Maryland House ENLARGED AND REMODELED. 202 and 204 West 37th Street. Nearly Furnished Rooms by the Day Week or Month. RESTAURANT ATTACHED Meals at all Hours. JOHN WALCOTT. Proprietor. sept 21-3 mos. Estab. January, 1897. Tel. 503 Columbus. 211 Westbard St. ONLY First-Class commuter lounges for permanent or Transient Guestion. First-ers of luxury and Transient Guestion, including Wine, Misc., 6 p. m. to 8. Sunday, to 9 p. m., misc. F. Thomas, Prop. HOTEL LETT. Neatly equipped with first-class Furnished Rooms, Electric Lights, Telephone and Messenger Service. RESTAURANT ATTACHED. Mrs. S. COUNTWRIGHT, Property sept. 28.3mos. BUNDY HOUSE 107 West 91st St. Near Columbus Ave. Hoodsomly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Fath and of travelled Moderate Rates. Convenient to Subway Station and all lines of cars. Stephen S. Bundy, Proprietor. (010) 221-111 Handbookly Enlisted Rooms for Permanent or Transient Guests. ANDERSON HOUSE. First-less furnished rooms for trans- nies; second-less furnished rooms for enches; termineless; fifteen minutes from New York; open dining room; bill- ing room; coffee shop; or Smith street cars. Meals at all hours. mar 31-19 CHAS. F. ANDERSON, Prop WILSON HOUSE 214 West 28th St. HOTEL Twelve Handually Purnished Rooms with heat, bath and all conveniences; by the day, week or month. Finest rooms in New York, 11 per day. FRANK C. HOLMES, Proprietor. oct263mos The Manhattan Cottage 1530 ARCTIC AVENUE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Open April 1, 1896. Boarding and lodg- ings. Further information. MARK W. SMITH. 61 Park Place, N. Y. City. Telephone Connections M. HAHN Wines, Liquors and Cordials 823 COLUMBUS AVE. Between troth and rost site BRANCH: 2101 Eighth Ave. NEW YORK Ret. 113th and rost site. Oct 12 1917 Tel. 4050-Col. Prof. E. Menefield SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT IN NERVES AND HEURATISM. Miller Building, 1931 Broadway, Honor 201. New York. By Appointments by J. C. CEOGH CHEMIST. 775 Columbia Ave. New York. Corp. with 270 Toltec Road, 116-8-9 Riveride Agency Health Board Supplies. Goods delivered immediately. Oc 112-6m AGENT. BROKER APPRAISER 67 West 132th Street. Downtown Office, 49 Maiden Lane. Telephone: 917 and 918 Harlem; 3271 and 3727 John. ROBERT CARTER, 209 West 60th Street. ALEXANDER CROSBY, 217 W. 60th Street. MR. HOLYARD, 210 West 61st Street. dec29-1yr. Samuel A. Kelsey REAL ESTATE BROKER AND APPRAISER Call and learn of my plan for SMALL realty investments that net LARGE returns. MS LENOX AVENUE, At 128th Street, New York City. dec28-3m Phone 2404-L Morningside. Atlantic Servants' Exchange Colored Help a Specialty. WEST 133rd STREET. Near Fifth Ave. NEW YORK CITY. Good Male and Female Help Wanted at deck 1-Emos. Once. Working Girls' Home 217 East 86th Street. 638 Sixth Avenue, Telephones 462 and 463 36th Telephone, 8160-36th St. JAMES O. THOMAS, UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER, 498 Seventh Avenue, Between 16th and 17th Streets CAMP CHAIRS TO HIRE Be sure to send telephone address, as I have no connection with any other firm. Telephone Call, 8162 36th Street. Night Calls promptly attended to CHARLES H. GRAVES, Undertaker and Embalmer Office, 819 West 41st St. Chas. F. Hatterman Druggist 795 COLUMBUS AVE., Cor. 99th St. NEW YORK Telephone 1189 Riverside. oct12-13 W. SIDNEY PITTMAN ARCHITECT Between 8th and 9th Avenues Residence, 311 West 40th Street, New York. Every requisite fee. Burial Furnished on reasonable terms angues of the purchaser. The True Reformers Burial Co., Licensed UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMERS Is one of the cheapest and most reliable Undertakers establishments in the State. We guarantee satisfaction, and terms to suit all. Phone Calls promptly attended Green Ladies Hair D MANUFACTURER OF Afro-American Hair All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and 589 Eight Aug10-05 1y Near 3 Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty, also Hair Straightening Your Patent Goes Sollected. C. H. KING and JOE YOUNG Successors to L. L. WILLIAMS Harber Shop, 107 West 32d Street. Hot and Cold Baths Electric Massage for Face and Body Treatment of Rheumatism a Specialty Manicure in attendance Your Patronage Solicited Miss H. L. Anderson's Orchestra. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL COM MUNICATIONS. 310 West 50th Street. NEW YORK CITY Telephone 1552 Columbus. for 7 am Walter F. Craig's FAMOUS ORCHESTRA PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. My speciality is the management of Cultural Estate. ELEGANT FLATS Handmade Apartments with all improvements a Moderate Rentals in 40th St. 40th St. 40th St. THE HARAKOGA 299 West 60th St. THE VENKIC 219 West 61st St. THE VENKIC 219 West 61st St. Above housed have First-class Janitor Service and are always in wood condition. Employment. RUFUS HURBURT SELECT EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Good situations at all times for reliable servants of all nationalities. Tel 2606 Chelsea. 165 West 23rd Street. may 14 05-1y OPEN EVENINGS. Telephone, 2659 Harlem. F. S. Grant's Between 2nd and 3rd Aves Pleasant lodgings for girls with privil- legs of music and leading rooms, dining room, kitchen and laundry rooms, rates. The Home solicitors orders for work- ing dresses, aprons, etc. A good stock of dust, dusters, dishes, etc., always on hand. 217 East 86th Street New York City. nov30-3mos WHEN you have a prescription to fill and want fresh drugs or medicines. GO TO Druggist ARCHITECT NL Louisiana Ave. N. W. Washington Monroe, N.J. Rendering in Monroe, New Water Color and Pen and Ink. Fount Drawings, Drafting, Detailing, Tracing, Bue-Printing, Steel Construction a speciality. Telephone: Main 1625 0ct26-3m Ladies', Gents' and Children's Underwear and Hosiery All our other lines of Fall and Winter Goods now complete A. BRADY 821 Columbus Avenue Near Lenox Ave. (formerly of 342 West 53th Street.) Salta may tote or carry a moderate rates. Dyeing, Sealing, Repairing and Pricing on abort notice. oct 25-31 If you want a Loan you can get it at the All business confidential dec21-3m A scientific combination of remedies which mollish the hair follicles. Promotes which mollish the hair follicles. Fading it soft, pliable and silky. Prevents baldness. Imperial Hair Dressing will mollish the hair follicles. Hair removal glossy. Not Greasy. Cut out this advertisement, send it with its scent for our regular 25 cent like BALTZLY 2275 Seventh Ave. Cor 1270 S. N. N. 028-266-6900 770 Columbus Avenue Beverage and gift stores DEALERS IN CHOICE Wines and Liquors Alterman's will present a bottle of wine to all purchasers on Saturday, December 30. DR. ROBERTS' in one of the BEST KNOWN PREPARATIONS for whitening and cleaning the teeth. It removes discolorations, preserves the tooth and purifies the breath. CHAS H. ROBERTS, D. D. S. WILFORD H. SMITH, COUNSELOR-AT-LAW AND PROCTOR IN ADMINISTRY, Way Building. MAIDEN LANE. NEW YORK. EDWARD V. KRAUS 603, 605, 607, 609, 611, 613 NINTH AVE.. Cor. 43d ST. The Largest and Most Reliable Furniture and Clothing Cash and Credit Firm in New York This House enjoys the most enviable reputation for fair methods in their business. It is here you get Roosevelt's Square Deal. The goods sold here are made to last and as many of our customers have said: MEN'S SUITS and OVERCATS at Cash Prices Sold on Installments at $1 Per Week. Edward V. Kraus NINTH AVENUE, CORNER 43d, STREET CASH OR CREDIT Nos. 40, 42 and 44 West 135th Street 4 and 5 Rooms and Bath Hot Water Supply and Heated Halis RENTS ONLY $18 to $22 Philip A. Payton, Jr., Agent, 67 West 134th Street WM. S. A. QUINN, Manager Telephone Call 1882 Harlem mar2 65-1y EPPS & BROTHER, Prop Subscribe Now for The Age. No Afro-American Home Should Be Without It. Hair Dressers and Barbers. Greenberg's Ladies Hair Dressing Parlour MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order 589 Eighth Avenue Aug10-05 1y Near 39th Street MME. S. BOFIRD. Formerly with Mme. Flanders, LADIES' HAIR DRESSING PARLOR, 727 EIGHTH AVE. Orchestra and Musicians. 321 West 59th Street NEW YORK. nov 9-8m Aug10.05 1y Undertaker & Embalme Between Sixth and Seventh Ages Lady attendant at all Famous Chairs and Coaches to be at all --- REV. ROBERT R. MONZ. Underfinker and Lumberman. 209 West 63d Street. NEW Branch Office 631 Telephone 1627 Monz. Hair Dressing Parlour 67 WEST 134th ST Four artisanal tailors Innumerator and Laptop 18th Floor Twiners Wonderful nov 16.3m. Wies, Roads, Bay, F. ings, made up of Treatment, Shampoo, Massage, Manicure, C to Brunch, Mail Montclair, N. Spe. al Aren's for New York A model Flint's in-manipols. Free Limey Lans, 21th Steer M.S.C. York American Transcript, and books and magazines by colored We make a specialty of subscript advertisements. Free notice give five us your order. J. W. WA