New York Age

VONS AND OLDS INTIMATE. THE GREATER INSPIRED FALSE AND MALICIOUS REPORT The Elimited that President Would Dispise Southern Afro-American Federal Appointments—Olda, as 'correspondent of Atlantic Constitution,' habitually consults as to Political News—Lynn Discertained Because He Failed at Representation—The Report Incredible on its Face. No. 24th, December 28, 1826—Afro-American are watching the trend of work with establishment and accept sent out recently by one correspondent, to the President Roosevelt, on the advice of Washington, and determined to oust Washington Federal appointees in the most serious reasons to mistrust the report. In the first place, the part of the President would dispense in the disfranchisement of Americans in the South and deal with his often-declared policy of For Dr. Washington to urge would demote Newville, his acco-denance of disfranchisement of his own unifiable thing, in view of his open disfranchising legislatures in the Washington branding the article that is branding that his administration no such policy as President will be fol- Where did Olds in this connection, in this connection, out that Olds, as with Hon. Jadson Constitution, has with Hon. Jadson Lyon's the Treasury, who is the National Committeeman political news affecting Mr. Lyons, as all the men in the Marcs and very kindly humbly down the inference, therefore, cpr- Washington, that Mr. Lyons inspired the report sent out by Mr. Olds, the correspondent well-grounded, who did Mr. Lyons seek by such a both President Roosevelt and in the estimation of the Afro- of the country and to further com- fusion of Southern political com- because he has been displaced as of the Treasury, after serving for lost? None but a very narrow, solit- hip would be so ungrateful and show it in milieu under handed way. But the thus furnished Mr. Olds with the stif- lish which he based his misleading in the Atlanta Constitution and other newspapers. BERMAN A. SCOTT DIVORCED. DEL. INSTALLATION IN TROY. A Smith, Prince Household of Ruth M. H. Thompson Troy Lodge. The following officers Ruth were installed N. N. G. Lewis E. P. N. G. Lewis E. M. N. G. Corn A. N. N. G. Corn A. E. F. Thomas; N. G. Brier, Frances L. Van Alfred A. Jones; W. Brier, Frances L. Van Jennie Hawkins; W. W. Shepherd; Es L. S. stewards; Joseph M. Hawkins P. Palmer and Ann John J. Epps; Joseph Hawkins. After the service. H. L. P. Installed the for- mer office. George Jackson; P. George Jackson; P. Robert Adams; Charles Van Huren; George Davis and John Glass; P. Tandonpool; P. Pierwater; Floyd Jack- kinson; and P. Joseph P. Walter Van Aller acted in churches Sunday were active pastors. They held Jeffries in their rooms on Janu- The following program was presented: Rep- citation, Miss Miss Alice Brigge; Miss Bertha Balm; and Mrs. C. C. Oatfield, and as mistress of cer- cumens called to the in New York city. and son left for Jersey some time with her Bishop. Troy and vicinity Union of January, colored Burnen of Albany, on oil, many facts as would it here attested at the February 6, 47. RICHARD WATSON GILDER. MARK TWAIN. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. WHITE ROUGHSTAKE TO FLIGHT Then word was sent to San Jan Hill, the school where he was born. A few minutes a crowd of bushy young Afro- Americans crowded on the steps eager to take a hand, inquiring if any white person could be seen with the helium. STAR (CONCERT IN TARRYTOWN) A solid gold watch was presented to Prof. C. G. Clarke, the trustee of the church on Sunday evening, January 21. Mr. Charles Kingland was the recipient of an appreciated Mr. Collins earnest efforts in his church to such a high standard. Miss Jennie Wallace was the guest of Mrs. E. B. Brent of New York and Mrs. A. H. C. Crawford of Central Park West on Sunday, January 21. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor L. Mathews have received a gift of a watch for Mr. Frank苏ffen was arrested last week for stealing an overcant and a pair of braces. Armstrong soon encountered him on 30 days imprisonment at White Plains Jail. Mr. Thos. Williams, who was confined at the hospital, is able to be about again. Mr. Frank Thompson and Miss Annie Morr performance at the HIP posture last week. The U-need a Whistle club was entertained at King's Island on Wednesday, evening, January 17. Music was furnished by Messys, John Richard, Miles W. Moore and charlie H. photographic selections. Miles W. Moore was a daughter. Nolie attended the educational association der the suspicion of the Armstrong association. R. H. HERBERT'S SISTER MARRIED. John Grant Richardson the Groom—Bride Bride and Wife Moose Family TUXTON, N. J., January 28. Miss Priscilla Herbert of this city and John Grant Richardson of Philadelphia were united in marrying yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Ellen R. Herbert, 25 Liambern street, yesterday afternoon at Herbert, a grandmother of Robert H. Herbert and a great grandmother of Henry J. Herbert, who will be unmarried Washington, and also was one of the first free Afro-Americans in the United States. She was a graduate of the unified school in this city, and until recently was the principal of the school and graduate from the State normal school in this city, and until recently was the principal of the school that was performed by Roy B. Reeve, D. D., pastor of Central Presbyterian church. Philadelphia High School in Marvin, M. Hurley was the caterer and Thomas B. De Witt of Bristol, Pa., the florist, bride wore a gown with white silk, shirred at the knees and in sneaks to a shirred robe worn fitted with response bracelets. Miles Foster Glipson, of Philadelphia, skirted a white lace robe over white mulit of unified design and outlined with rows of unified chiffon. She carried a large hand one of nikki carnival's best men. More than a hundred useful and beautiful memories were recorded and the most beautiful African-Americans in this section of the country. ON ANXIOUS SEAT IN VIRGINIA PEAR LEGISLATIVE WE WILL PASS INIMICAL LAWS. Measure Creating "Jim Crow" Care All Over the State Introduced and Likely to Pass—Neutor Cannon Patteson's Bill to Divide School Funds on Basis of Each River's Contribution May Be Smoothered in Committee — Statistics Proving Strides of Progress Made by Afro-Americans in Virginia. Regular Correspondence of Tim Ack, Richmond, Va., January 29. The Legislature of Virginia is in session and until it adjourns Afro-Americans of the State will be upon the anxious seat, but some law will be enacted inhaled to the civil and political rights of the race. A general "Jim Crow" street car measure, applicable to all street car lines, has been introduced by delegate Barnett of Newport News. It is such a law as is now operation in Illinois that in all probability, be enacted into law as the tendency of the Negrohating South is to go as far as possible by making laws that work to the humiliation of Afro-Americans. JEW GOTTS MANIA CONSULSHIP. The President on Monday sent to the Senate the nomination for the nominee, Robert B. Brazil, Brazil. The place was refereed by at least three Afro-americans who was offered Merriam-Myers to a Jew. HONOR FOR LINCOLN INSTITUTE. Nt. Joseph Will Accept Its Diploma Institution of Examinations JOHNSON CITY, Ms. January 29. The high character of the administration of Dr. Allen at Lincoln is evidenced by the stewardship board to accept the diplomas of graduates of the St. Joseph school and the diplomas of students that Kansas City and St. Louis will follow gilt. Ellen inspector of high schools spent a day recently at Lincoln and was so impressed by the excellence of the work that the Jefferson City high school visited the Jefferson City high school, in visit the institute with his senior class. This was done personally and delighted. Lackey has offered a gift to Dr. Allen. Lackey has offered a gift to the Jefferson City high school in this year's senior class, and Miss Daly Terrell to the coming man winning the senior honor. ROUSING WOMEN EVANGELISTS. Missan Taylor and Jones Emphasize Practical Morality in the Home. NEW ROCHELLE, JANARY 20.—A revival which has been in progress at St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion church during the last three weeks has resulted in twelve persons being added to the church. Rev. Mary E. Tayler and Mary M. E. Zion con�ting these meetings. Mrs Taylor is a power in the pulpit. She travels extensively and is preached to the people and the people look on her. She is a fluent speaker and a good speaker. She is a young woman of strong personality and ability. She is a good pianist, and her music is one of the main attractions at the meetings. Miss Tahir will close the meeting in New York on Friday to begin a series of meetings these. The Lady of normal Bible class gave an excerpt from the Bible on January 21. An entertainment is to be given February 22 to help further on the La Ro. The Lady of normal Bible class will fall off a car Monday morning. Mrs Lizzie Harper of New York city was the guest of the Lady of normal Bible class at James Thomas, son of law of Rev. Chas. Lan drine, is very sleek. Miss Rose Weathook of New York will be the guest of the Lady of normal Bible class as the guest of Mrs. Hannah Miller Harper. Mrs W. Walker has humbled. Miss Mary Walker has humbled. Thursday evening at Rev. W. H. Slater. WEEK'S BAZAAR AT ALBANY. The officers and members petitioned the Bishop to permit Dr. Proctor to remain unattended in the church until the next week, the courts qualified which endeared Dr. Proctor to our church demanded his services eleven days before Wednesday evening Row and Mrs. J. M. Proctor. The Female Lamdre society celebrated in 7Mn December 21. The program was short and good. Mrs. Formare and Miss R. Young entertained by Mr. Dayman Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Best of Trust N. W. TUSKEGEB'S RED LETTER DAYS TUSKEGEB'S RED LETTER DAYS PREPARATIONS FOR SILVER ANNIVERSARY SARY ON April 4-6. Will Really Be a Convention of Northern and Southern White Men and Afro- Americans to Discuss Rue Problem— Elliot, Taft, Carnegie, Low, Villard, Bishop Galloway, Judge Hart of Al- baham, President Abverbroch of Al- baham University and Others to Speak— Tunkerle Alumni to Be Represented— Many Prominent Afro-Americans to Make Addresses. TUSKERDA, Ala., January 29. Preparations are steadily going forward for the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Tusk- kerle Alumni. Thursday, April 5, Friday, April 1, 5 and 6. The executive council has ratified the program as outlined in the following committee members: The following members have been invited; have consented to speak on that occasion: Mr. George H. Robinson, Jr., Ala., for the John W. Robinson Institute, Snow Hill, Ala.; Mr John W. Robinson of Lone, Togo, West Arkansas; Miss Carmella Bowen, M. W., Indi- a; Miss Eugene H. Brown, M. W., Indi- a; Virginia Colored Institute, W. Va.; Mr. W. W. Holtzclaw of the Ufa Normal and Indi- a Metropolitan Institute; and Miss Mary Metropolitan Institute, Oklahoma. G. A. R. OFFICERS INSTALLED. Pierre Zeno Heids Garrison Post and Mrs. M. J. Zeno Women's Relief Corps. PAINTING OF DR. WASHINGTON. Work of J. Richard Thompson Attn: Attention of A. M. C. A. Rooms. A noting that it is receiving much favorable comment is the portrait of Dr. Boosker T. Washington on an exhibition at the Colored Museum. The portrait is of West 52nd Street. The dimensions of this portrait are 12' feet by 12' feet. It is the work of J. Richard Thompson, the artist of the Central Park West, who presented the portraits to the association, Mr. Thompson, and exhibitions during the last year, and have received creditable mention by the critics. He at work was solving which he called the "Park West Problem." BRITT AND NELSON DODGE GANS. Following the example set by James Hott, Battling Nelson, through his manager, William Mahn, Nelson has aldeastered the proposition to meet Giants for the lightweight champion, a position might be injured if the mixed lupus with the Baltimore pugilist, who in Nolan's case as Nelson does not draw the color line, but saves, on the contrary, that Nelson would meet it has been set forth that if Gians should be compelled to defend the title of lightweight rhinoceros, instead of at a lockout, but leaving these technicalities out of the controversy, the lightweight champion, and that neither Nelson nor Britt has a right to claim this honor, recently won the lightweight title from Mike Sullivan in such clever style. HONOR FOR WHEATLAND. Appointed Physician of Italian Brotherhood of Newport. Newport, January 29.--The Italian Brotherhood of Newport at their annual meeting elected as their physician for the year 1906 Dr Marcus L. Wheatland of this city. At Muscle hall last Thursday evening the Union social club gave their third annual social. The attendance was very large. The hall was elaborately decorated. Muscle was furnished by Rice's orchestra, and Mr. J. Allen acted as a promoter. The collation, was Rev. D. I. Cocky on Sunday night preached the last sermon at Mr. Olivet Baptist church and will leave this work for his new field of work. The revival is still going on at Touro church, where he will speak in the church. Mrs. Miford will try another work. The bills are out for the female brass bands entertainment to be given by Benjamin B. Gardner Commandery on February 11. The choir of Mr. Olivet Baptist church gave a concert last Thursday evening, in which Mr. Gard伯特 Farans, vocifer, and Mr. Shaeton Williams, bass, performed the stars of the evening, assisted by local talent. The entertainment is reported as being easy, although the attendance was quite low. FAIR FOR ORPHANS' BENEFIT. Conducted by Ladies of Brooklyn and Wmphotton Churches. The second annual fair under the auspices of the women of the various churches of Brooklyn and Manhattan for the Howard Orphan Asylum was held last week under favorable circumstances in Jefferson Hall, Brooklyn and the Bronx. The funding and $1,000 is wanted by the committee. The orphans furnished excellent programs of education, which were well received by large audiences. John A. Anderson Kent Inholds Officers John A. Andrew Post held its installation at Bunker Hill dancing academy on Ninth Avenue Monday evening Past Commander Flinty of Veteran Post installed. Refreshments were served at the dance hall and tour. Commander Ed A. Tolliver was present with a decorated horse shot a miniature dog and a decorated dog. Commander Haiti Hall president of W.R. C. Beas was present in uniform. Comrades Degrout and Mitchell acted as chops. Ed A. Anderson Williams Saps of Veterans. Fast Commander Maggie Post. McKlein. Murphe and Commander S. W. Smith were among the In Austin-Hawkins Wedding Hicksville, N.J. January 29. The wedding of Olivia Baldwin and Michael Baldwin, with Olivier Baldwin husband on Wednesday evening, January 29. Mr. J. Baldwin married his wife, Matthew Hayes. The bride was arrived in white organale with bridal veil and hairpiece. The groom was wearing white robes. The bridegirl was Miss Flessee Arnstead. The gathers were Miss Catherine John Adamson performed the ceremony. Mrs. M. J. Batchelor played the march. A reception was held at the home of the Rev. Austin will reside. The presents were funny and useful. E. Scott has returned from Natto Va., where she visited her parents "Mrs. Mary Palmer of this town, who is 14 years old, and who is a graduate of day and day and Friday to see her daughter, Mrs. Anne Billinez. Mr. W. E. Bowman of New brother, Mr. I. G. Bowman. St. Luke Meeting Not Successful The meeting in the interest of the order of St. Luke hold at the First A. M. E. Zion Church, 1200 W. 12th Street, January 25, was not largely attended. Ms. Maggie L. Walker, president of the St. Luke Penny Club, attended the meeting. Paththai Sreekar, was delayed in getting to the meeting until a late hour. She was introduced by Mr. N. H. Dodson, made a brief statement, and was presented on Monday night, last week at the 118 Marble Avenue. St. Mark's Lycrem. The association for the Protection of Negro Women held a meeting at St. Mark's, Icumen last Sunday, January 9, under the banner of the National Negro Women's Association. Next Sunday there will be a sacred concert under the direction of Mr. James Holt. Thursday evening February 1, the program will be presented by the National Negro Women's Association and referees will be served by the ladies' auxiliary. DIXON DEFIED TO HIS FACE. AFRO-AMERICAN SPEAKERS ATE, HIKE UP AT WRITE CHURCH. Dr. Madison C. Peters Called Meeting to Discuss Race Problem—Dixon's Paradox Argument Riddled by Reva Granville Hunt, Charles S. Morris and Gilbert—Mr. Fortune Refused to Shake Discuss Hand and, Climbed Him With "Vilent, Most Odious Americana"—Good Effects of the Meeting. An event probably unprecedented occurred last Sunday at the Baptist church of the Epiphany, at Madison avenue and 61st street, when he sat to sit and listen to Afro-American orators demolish with argument and denounce with abhorrence the "New" Thomas Dixon, Jr. Rev. Dr. Madison C. Peters, the pastor, had issued invitations to a number of prominent Afro-Americans bound to the Baptist church at which the question, "What Shall We Do With the Negro?" was to be discussed Most of them were unaware that Dixon had also received an invitation, or they would not have gone. However, there he was, and the op-ed columnist, who was a professional Southerners, who hackey him wherever he goes, and a large representation of the Meeting. "I wouldn't shake hands with you, class you among the Tillman, Vardaman and Jeff, Davis. And you" continued he, turning to the audience, "am surprised that you, the Civil War to perpetrate the Union, should give your appeal to a man like this, whose civil war to perpetrate the Union, should applaud at the expense of loyal allies that applaud at the expense of loyal country who shed their blood for the country in all they can, and that they can't colonize me peacefully. This is my home, and there'll be a right before you move me." The white Northerners responded enthusiastically to Mr. Fortune's remarks, and even Dixon's errantry was abashed for a minute, then thrilled, the best-known linguist preacher in New York, impressively reubined Dixon, and ever written, I am sorry that it was dramatized. I stand with President Roosevelt on this subject, believe for a squirt to never let us be just; let us give him a fair show. Then Dixon argues for retaliation. He must be successful against his enemies, for he could pass over the numerous successful assaults which he had suffered. He must be with Tillman. Then his heyday of Southern women locked about him to commemorate him or not, him or not him. Northern people and Afro-Americanes, drawn together by Dixon's propaganda, were traintaking in the good brought out of evil. Before. Then is good brought out of evil. TO BAR "THE CLANSMAN." FUNNISCREET, Ky. January 23. As a result of the production here last night of "The Clanman," Representative William F. Klar, Democrat, of Lexington, to-day introduced in the House a bill that would produce of "Any play that is based upon antigenism alleged formerly to exist between the two species" the measure provides permission of $500 fine and jail imprisonment for violation of his provisions. The bill was referred to the House for consideration, and its adoption will be strongly urged. Taylor vs. Hamilton Lodge Salt. Hoses, Grossman & Vorhans, attorneys for Hamilton, have said the judge has not been and will not be able to have secured a personnel ligation because the judge permitted him to participate in the ligation. Industrial Training in Morris Brown College ATLANTA, Ga., January 29 A mass-sitting was held early afternoon in the Building of the University of Georgia department of Murrell Brown college. In this department are enrolled nearly one thousand students. Among the speakers were Bishop Turner, Prof. W. H. Connell and R. H. Elverson Converted in Lakeswood Lakewood, January 29. Rev. Matthew preached a good sermon on Sunday to a large school day was well attended and a good collection was rendered. Rev. White wrote a letter to Zion church he still holding meetings and to Zion church he still holding meetings and to Zion church he still holding meetings and to Sixth Street Baptist church he will give a plaque to party on Thursday. The Mercy church to last Sunday with its feast on February 17 to last Sunday. Watertown, Nebraska ```markdown ``` Published by PORTUNE & PETERSON at a Debar Miret, in the Borough of Manhattan, New York. Stuart Thomas Dixon is Vice Mantle. The meeting was a meeting a meeting at the Church of the Epiphany, at sixteen-fourth street and Madison avenue in New York, last Sunday afternoon, and to participate in a discussion of "The Negro Problem." The meetings are under the supervision of Dr. Madison C. Peters. The writer was not informed that Thomas Dixon was the author of the book he had been he would not have attended the meeting, as he would not knowingly preside the same air as the repilian Dixon. Mr. Dixon made a vile, vicious and malicious audience of thirty minutes. Other speakers were crowded only five minutes. When the writer was asked a vile question, the day Boyton was written in five minutes, and the audience was in sympathy with him. When Mr. Dixon concluded in unappreciable remarks he sat down by R. E. E. Jackson, who is very black, and the latter extended him his hand, with mindful words the water could not heart, and I crasped it. It was a tune directed attention to the intelligent saying, "I would not shake my hand to Thomas Dixon! I cless him as American! I cless him with Benton R. Tillman of South Carolina, James V. Vardaman of Mississippi, and Joffrey of Arkansas." The audience included, Mr. Kern, my friend, and my anything. What shall we say to the Rev. Ebenezer Eckel Jackson, who left the absence of mind to shake the hand of a man who had made the vile address against the manhood and womanhood of the Afro-American people to which we had wei-ter that shall we say of such a man. He should have heard it in his heart, the life of our reptile. We have too many black men who make haste to kiss the hand that snatches it. It may be that we shall not be able to stand squarely in our feet and lock the money in until we shall defend our defence, until we first clench our fists from amnesia and compel them by our sword and contempt to clobber by themselves. Still Gunning for Grad In Tue. Ace of December 21 is allowed that Editor DuBois had written letters to white people in the North asking them for financial assistance in the publication of a newspaper of which he is editor. The allegation is not been denied. We made the allegation on positive information because Editor DuBois had idolized a blamed charge on a newspaper not of thinking and doing things of being subdued. The Tue. Ace is prepared to say to day that Editor DuBois is still writing letters to white people in New York asking them to subdue a newspaper of which he is editor. Will he deny the allegation and defy the allegation? He will not. We do not care how much badly he may be able to wear; but we do believe that a person who gunnings at white people is not a competent person to accuse upon simple belief of doing it. The Georgia Conference Mr. Benjamin Job Davis of Atlanta India. I am a man with a big vocal voice wherewith to speak among men. Sometimes he is the one times he is. Mr. Davis, the man who calls the William of White, the one of the Aro American nation of Georgia. It is a mistaken belief that when the Dare American envoy was projected to duty and the rights and duties of the Aro American nation of Georgia. Mr. Davis is a recently thanked Aro American citizen of Georgia. He and he heard. If you ever ask mat collection of men over eight or ten, to any that had been upon them to be real good and kind. We really think that Dr. White who older and better sold than Mr. Davis, know a great deal more about the welfare of a white tree in Georgia than Mr. Davis. In the course of his article on the pro- posed conference Mr. Davis says: "We may have as many conferences as we please, but the line of demarcation is internally consistent. We will estimate our neighbors' place upon our worth and usefulness as American citizens. Conferences are not the places to begin our right to vote. We must be able to vote in the field she fills in which to begin operation." We do not believe any such false, vicious and mischievous doctrine. If it were true in any sense Mr. Davis would be a cornfield hand instead of an editor, because "the people of the Atlanta Constitution, like Smith of The Atlanta Constitution, like John Temple Graves of the Atlanta News, and the white men of Georgetown whom they speak, would have kept Mr. Davis down to the cornfield level, and would put him down there now, if they had the power, which was taken away from them by people who are not their neighbors. If an African-American settler's neighbors put upon him if the African-American people are to rise no higher in the Southern States than the estimate their white neighbors place upon their "worth and usefulness as American citizen,"—then are he and they joined to a body of death and can never hope to be saved from it. If that case be he and they had better act, then they would be given them by Bishop Turner and John Temple Graves and clear out for Africa. It is very true, however, that Self is the fertile field in which to be invented," but what is the use of beheading "self" or anything else if "the line of concession is electrically fixed and we cannot any higher than the estimate our enemies place upon us worth and profusion?" None whatsoever. It is true of a man like a case that he would for himself the character and intellect and need to be compelled the "estimate" which his enemies put upon him. The Blacks of Hardy did that under Tontaintl "Overture"; the Americans did that under George Washington; the English did that under Gettweary; the Japanese did that under Oyama; the Afro-American people are doing that by hard labor. by shult, by oblidence to law, by making Christian character, and by a happy optimism which leans out of the dark clouds of the present into the bright sunlight of the future. Let the Georgia conference of Afro-Americans meet and consider the grave subjects outlined for them by the promoters of it. It is their right and their duty to do so. The vigilance is the price of liberty." And the block was the result of a powder with a lighted carob cob in his mouth, while white wolf fells all around him any wide-a-wake, and the estimate his neighbors put upon him is that he is a blank fool. It is estimated that a great deal more than a hundred million dollars, exclusive of the proceeds from general taxation for school purposes, has been donated and expended for the education of the Afro-American people in the Southern States since the War of the 1860s. The education was donated mainly by Northern people, and the Southern people were too poor, if disposed, to make any considerable contributions personally for this case, although many have done so. This hundred and odd million dollars represents, perhaps, the largest benefaction for education in the history of the United States, and speaks more eloquently for the Christian faith of the American people than any other single action in their annals. It is an important consideration, however, that this vast volume of money, given for a good and necessary purpose by the Christian people of the country, has been disbursed through the agency of white men, selected in accordance with instance by the benefactors for such responsibility. In the early stages of the work this work made necessary by two reasons: (1) Lack of capable Afro-Americans to administer such a trust; and (2) lack of confidence in Afro-Americans to administer such a trust. We state these two conditions together for that while there was substantially ground for the trust, many years after the war gush ground long appeared and do not now exist at all. We have developed many Afro-Americans in the past thirty years, as a result of these benefactions, who are capable of taking a responsible part in the distribution of the trump funds intended for the education and moral development of people, the confidence of benefactors has been and is still lacking in them. This lack of confidence in the administrative ability of the Afro-American people represents a vital feature of the character of the benefaction, making the objects of it assistance but considered incapable of voice whatever in the distribution of it; a view, whether based upon true or false premises, which must degrade and discourage the beneficiaries, by the same token that we would apply to any other peoples. The numerals and maintained by the Southern States created and maintained by the African Americans have been and are manned almost entirely by white persons. In the boards which control and administer such of the monies as have become trusts there are no Afro-American trustees and few trusted beneficiaries left over after afferents receive the benefit and so should be expected to make their way in life, but largely outside of the fellowship controlling the trusts created for their benefit. Within these intentions they are not considered as capable of rendering efficient service, which is the unavoidable and disagreeable influence to be drawn from the actual conditions. George Pebbly was the pioneer philanthropist in the work of Southern education, setting apart for it, in 1861, $120,000,000, and in 1862, $1,500,000,000, a total of $1,600,000. Because it was the first trust of its kind and because it was wisely administered, completed more good than any other trust, Pebbly contributed a total of more than $100,000 to educational and charitable purposes in the United States and Great Britain, and $100,000 to his heirs; this, although he started in life without any capital. His trust was distributed among white and black and colored people alike, although the whites benefited more than the others by a Pebbly. Pebbly came John E. Slater, who gave a like sum, specially for the education of African Americans. Then he met Mr. Rockefeller, with a contribution of $100,000,000, to the General Educational Board, and, second, with $100,000,000, to the same board, for higher educational purposes. But neither Mr. Pebbly, Mr. Slater, Mr. Hand nor Mr. Rockefeller selected any Afro-American as a trustee of his trust, and none such has been chosen to fill vacancies that were in the boards from time to time. This, because a trust was a distrust of the capacity of Afro-Americans to wisely share responsibility for administering such a trust. It is to the credit and the honor of Mr. Andrew Carnegie that he was the first of the philanthropists to recognize the change that has been wrought in the conditions governing in such matters during the past thirty years, by his donation of $600,000 to the endowment fund of the Tuskeree Institute. This is shown as to the point of this article. That Tuskeree Institute has been a source of inspiring confidence in the city of Afro-American to administer wisely trust funds for educational purposes. That Dr. Booker T. Washington created Tuskeree Institute and the conditions in the capacity of members of the race to administer wisely great trust funds, is not the least of the many services which he has rendered the Afro-American people. It will be interesting to know what have been the points and details of the Tuskeree Institute during the twenty-five years of its existence. We have been furnished the following statistics on the subject by the authorities of the Tuskeree Institute: Receipts since foundation, revenue income, $1,700,676.00; buildings and equipment, $503,318.28; endowment, $1,056,044.00; total, $4,408,549.50. Expenditures, in addition, current expenses, $1,504,292.20; building improvements, $1,042,924.20; Cash investment, endowment, $1,068,640.00; special deposits, $3,211,32.22; total, $3,408,549.50. It is well to note that while this account balances, the sum of $1,636,644.00 (endowment fund) has not been expended. Nor does the total here given include the recent bequest of more than $400,000 to the endowment fund by the late Mr. Andrew J. Dotger, of South Orange, N. J. Adding this to the donations to Tuskeree Institute, the total amount we have a magnificent goal of $1,600,549.50. This vast sum of money has not only come to the education of our youth in the past, to the equipment of the institute, and to the accumulation of a fund for the continuation of the work, but it was given because of the confidence which Dr. Washington has in expanded in the pages of the magazine. After every dollar of the money contributed to the Institute has been estimated for and has been devoted to the purpose intended by the dean, with visible evidence in the equipment of the Institute, in the equipment fund, and in the work of the graduate, commissioned staff, and in the work of Dr. Washington has helped, and by the nature of the case, becomes an insatiable asset of the race. General Joseph Wheeler. General Joseph Wheeler, of Alabama, died in Brooklyn last week. He had taken part in two wars and, had been a complete figure in the House of Representatives from 1880 to 1898, when he resigned to take part in the Spanish-American War. He also saw service in the Philippine Islands. He was a soldier of pery concilient qualities. He was a captain of the Point Military Academy in 1889, but resigned from the regular army and entered the service of the Confederate States in 1891, rapidly rising to high command in the cavalry arm of the service. After the war he devoted himself to the practice of the law, and the occupation of a planter, in Alabama, until he was elected to Congress in 1880. In Congress he was, of course, a Democrat and voted with his party on all questions relating to the war and measures in the war. He was a scholar and orator of considerable force to construct the policy of reconciling the Southern people to the new conditions created by the War amendments to the Federal Constitution. It is to the credit of General Wheeler that he recruited the regular army of the United States a some forty years after he had deserted it and took up arms against the Government. Gauging the sacrifices he was called upon to make and the services he provided to the war, he is probably that he reward to be a Brigadier General in the regular army was not too great. We have, said some harsh things about General Wheeler, because he was a consistent enemy of the Afro-American people, because, having been educated by the tax payers of the Republic, he joined the enemy what he could to disrupt the Union of the States and to perpetuate slavery; and because, as a member of Congress, his vote and his voice were always opposed to the interests of the Afro-American people. His biased published utterance on the race question and sympathetic responses were where they were in 1820. We have no quarter for our enemies, alive or dead, and ask none. And we take no stock whatever in the cultivation of those good relations between the white people of the United States and the Afro-American administration of Rutherford B. Hearn and continuing to the present time, in which the Constitutional and equitable rights of the Afro-American people have been ignored or brutally sacrificed. General Wheeler was a distinguished example of the African-American. We did not warm to him in his life time and do not do so in the heart of his death. --- Warning to Southern House Servants At the last meeting of the National Negro Business League the important question of house servants was presented in an able paper by Mr. Owald Gargison Villard, the director of The New York Evening Post, and best man, more discriminant friends of the Afro-American people, paper was discussed by Judge Robert H. Terrell and Dr. John R. Francis of Washington, Mr. Fortune of New York, and others. A lot of intelligent men in Washington took up the discussion, and to make a selfish point, endeavored to break the force of the arguments admirabed; but they were discredited by the simple facts in the case. In the Atlanta correspondence of Titz Not last week there appeared the following statement: In two or three weeks from now three hundred German girls will be invited into this section. They come to take place as a part in white clothing. It seems to be a part of the program to the away with Mrs. American and Mrs. American, and they are taking it as a big joke. They know well that these German girls cannot attend on two dollars and bills a week. It is really interesting to see the futility of the efforts made to prepare the Mrs. American with failure, and from the present out of the result will always be the same. We are very much surprised that so intelligent a man as our Atlanta correspondent should take such a light and airy view of a movement which threatens the bread and butter of a large portion of the female breadwinners of the Afro-American race, whose women of employment are so fearfully restricted not only in the South but in every section of the Republic. The coockswain of our correspondent the street clerk who have reached the conclusion that they cannot be displaced and exploded in the industrialism of the Southern States. There never was a more fallacious and suicidal belief, as the steady displacement of our bathers, carpenters, brick masons, railroad firemen and brakeman, and the like, in the Southern States, in the past twenty years plainly shows. This coockswain reminds us of the following passage from the Bible, the philosophy of which cannot be hammered into existence without the "Pride, pride before destruction, and a haughty spirit before a fall." (Proverbs xv. 18). The way to meet competition, or threat-to-competition, is not by sneers and scolds, but by enquiring into the causes which call it into the field we occupy and, when we have found them, by seeking wisely and patiently to remove them. Why is there a need to remove them? The Southern South? Not because there is not even a greater supply than demand. Then, why? That is the thing to be treated with. Now, there is not any sort of work in the Southern States—from the counting-room to picking cotton, from nursing babies to cooling, from splitting rails to section work on railroads, from cleaning buildings to dry goods—that while men and women cannot do, and are not now doing. If we are to hold our own in the broad-winning occupations of the Southern States it must be by competency and faithfulness in our services, and not because we are in displeasure. And that we have got to fight, and that we must maintain our foothold in the imperialism of the Southern States, where we have had a monopoly of labor, is in obvious that the most stupid should understand it. With last week's lame Mr. James Samuel wrote a book in which he edited an editor in chief of the Philadelphia Counsel and Mr. George W. Malone became editor of George Defender. Both have now best postscript. Stall. Correspondence of The Am. Washington, January 22 - If there be any matter, no matter what ought to stand in the manner for pure speech, that institution in the Christian church. We have had some plain things to say about the American church, and we have said it. We have also some plain things to say about the Afro-American church, and we are speaking of them. Therefore, "those who have ears, to hear let them hear," for the time is ripe for plain speech on this subject, and plain speech we are going to allow ourselves before we are. We shall nothing express, we not allow anything, fabled, indeed, the wounds of a friend. Every church, as it has to do with human beings, which is composed in fact of human beings, is a spiritual side. When it is young, like the Christian church in the time of Jesus, it is a spiritual side, about the whoreish to cloth it and to feed it, as it were; while about its spiritual side, about its relations to God and corned itself a great deal. When Jesus began to proach His Gospel He found the wholly about its material side. Sacred Christianity was everything; coronary was everything, burnt offerings and, whole burnt nothing, then the fruits of the spirit, character and conduct were nothing. The Jewish dead. And to the body, and the wants of the more body of it, high priest and priestess, all their activities. And, as it always happens when the spirit die, the body begins to put on corruption instead of all its presence in it of the spirit, it happened then to the Jewish church before Christ began all of dead meat in bones. It was against this spiritual deadness, this moral corruption, this inter war life of life into life to the Jewish nation, that Jesus cried aloud and spared not, and from the save His people. He put the emphasis of His three years ministry, of His thirty, of his body and the wounds of the body, not on the temple made with hands, not on the body on the things of the spirit, on that temple of the soul not made with hands, on the sides of mountains, on the hills and in sun and star, on His himself was poor, a man of sorrow, and acquainted with grief. The disciples had their whole burial offerings to draw the multitudes, but He had less than the force of divine head. But there was in spite of His poverty, that in Him, there was that simplicity and holy life of the children. Again had the words of Jesus come to pass. His church. His disciples cannot sense God, and they cannot serve Him. They must serve Mammon must desecrate God in the time of Jesus. It means not be so-to-day. It is harder, indeed, for them than for a rechurch, than for a church money-mandate to enter the kingdom of heaven on earth, where the things of the spirit, the humane things of the spirit, the humane things are the greatest things the supreme things for which it ought to strive, toward which it must act to run heart for them so as the three hearts after the water We are now ready to apply this Gospel of you shall try to do in our next letter. N. J. ANTI-SUGREGATION BILL. Allergy Care Will Have One Introduced Newark, January 29. A clash occurred on Friday afternoon on the recent difficult交锋 between the East Orange board of education and a delegation of prominent Afro-American public figures, the Assemblyman-William Martin had requested a conference of the board and the Afro-American committee on negotiation reform in order that they might be more fully enlightened on the question. They briefed information presented by the lawyer A. B. Cory which is being to have introduced into the legislature during the present session at Trenton. The bill provides that there shall be no conflict of Afro-American public figures in the public domain. Mrs. Sadie V. Lachy, for Eleanor, wife of Albert Lachy, and was only a short time living there. Last Thursday, evening Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown received a wedding reception Mrs. Lewis Rizzier. Visit the archives of the guests. Justice Scotland presented the book to the Royal College of Law at the Royal & Worcester of East Grants who had previously performed the morning Beginning on February 7, Fiona will hold her meeting once a month in Chater Row hall. She will be at the Exalted reception to be held on April 28. Girls are invited at home reception, to be given by the Miss Laura Voynes and Wendy on Wednesday evening, February 7. CELEBRATED SMAER'S BIRTHDAY. Geld Watch and Money Presented New Hardcover New Flip Cover YOUNGSTON, January 30. On January 24, Rev. J. N. Jayer was given a reception in church in honor of his 143th Birthday. A handsome gold watch and a box containing gold coins were presented to him by some of the petitioners of the church. Mrs. J. Wilson and William J. Wilson were presented to handmade Birthday cake. A fine program was presented. The church was handedly decorated with flags and plants and Mrs. J. C. Havenwell's pink plaid aka for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Lara entertained at dinner on Thursday, and Mrs. Lara received Rev. and Mrs. F. J. Moellier, Mrs. and Mrs. the dinner Rev. F. J. Moellier presented to the dinner Rev. F. J. Moellier from Mrs. K. Cochrane, a birthday gift from Mrs. K. Cochrane. On next Tuesday afternoon the浸润 of their lives will be remembered in the first church, Rev. H. R. Bockner, of the Gilded Chapels, where many old dings were married by Rev. J. 2. Rayner at the church, Rev. J. 2. Rayner at a short show to Kearfell, where the bridges are built. Thank you, Mr. Thompson R. W. Thompson in the Indianaapolis Permanent the overseeer New York ACH has re- turned to its former style of makeup—a breve reaction to the recent changes in the repeat times. We feel the change, because of its superior convenience, and because of the somewhat excellent, reason that it looks handsome, the pale days of youth, when the face of the woman is beautiful, and for the journalistic career, and when she looks—and where found it in a far-that-T world. World Admiral thought amusing as he some proudly strove F. R. F. F. F. F. F. Liverpool, and Charles A. Tweed shaved popular gowns in the early 1900s. World Admiral worsened of American history. In its re- turn to the Fountain Pier once, Tweed An in so well as he could, and the edginess of her and a half hour of the brass and berry Portrait an age Bronxville, NY on the Quincy and Tappan. To the Editor of The New York Times. In the house of Two Aces of December 9, I announce a letter from Dr. Francis Ravello Wilkinson, collating upon a book titled of the detrimental effect of club life on American life. The author, Olga Louise Coddle in this book discusses an important historical question with a broad fairground of view characteristics of a highly cultured woman; and has so conceived the club life of Afro-American that it has what is known as the subject from year to year, insecurent. in the then some importance for discerning women's work in relation to the moral, social and intellectual advancement of the race. What she has now through the agency of clubs and other social and educational institutions is to make the same also possible in nature which produce their success results without the dramatic incarnations of trumpet and drum. In shivery days, she was held up to public scorn as being deliberately and violently impertinent; the more sensitive, culturally aware she was the willed and infused. All this chivalry she have with patience and Christianism is to be patient to more indignation than men, especially from those of her own set, who are to defend women against unwarrantable impersonals and accord. But we have come upon doleful days. Men will still themselves upon their gallantry to similarly grabb an inexcusable reference in speaking of the work that our women have achieved, and to the factor in all the different planes of race activity. It is solemn that her work is emphasized an offset to the base calumines by which she It remained for a cultured white woman to arouse us to unleash us in making conspicuous the virtue of our women in contrast with the moral and social obliquity of the city and cultured class. The author tells us statistics show that our women maintain a higher degree of self-control than they are not normally open to the charge of neglecting the previous intimacy. We are more likely to be one of those fearless girls who takes a horizontal view of this situation and is more likely to apologize error with the falcon of truth. It is gratifying to know also that she has found herself justified in accepting the optimalism in the moral scale. Doubles our women hold a higher ideal concerning the duties and responsibilities of women, and not entertain these principles in merely an abstract or theoretical scene, but apply them with energy and zeal to the practical solution of the problem, that environ Their work is seen in the moral, social and political character of our people all over the land; six for example, in the state of New York, in the organization of friendly societies homes for the aides, missionaries, schoolteachers and authors. It will be noted also that the major portion of the most active single or married women without children. This is accounted for by the fact that such women have with families of children and therefore find congenial occupation in and therefore have time in works of charity and race elevation. As soon as a girl is married she generally settles down to home life, though she is able to do so when she is not making it incidental or subsidiary to her home duties. It is objection, then, that she is not the widow of the wealthy and cultured class. Perhaps it is because she does not have the means and consequently is less exposed to the temptation and allure of fashionable To be sure, there are frivolous colored women apolitely who spend their time in one room, one kitchen, one cooking, and are too muchgressed in imprisonment, fashion and dress to pay much attention to the morality of this. However, their statements refer to the average Afro-American woman who, I am included to believe, regularly lives up to it. Lord Dufferin had occasion to refer to a slave as doing so he compared her to the tributary Greek goddess who accompanied Upsetts in a battle of all times and seasons what he was to do and say, who smoaked the path before him and then he went on to say that during the course of his public career no ancient goddess had ever been more completely the victim of her sweet wisdom and comforting counsel than whose whise health was paid this tributary goddess. Let us place women upon the pedestal of the moral law, to save the first ministers for good or evil. In childhood, when life is found, she mourns our loss; in adulthood, when we have years of her intuitions we are safe to follow her moral sense has not been perverted by her misdevery. January 19, 1900. Ammett. Fear of Aluzia The feast of Alhuza was celebrated by the nobles of the A. A. O. N. of M. S., at the Orisie of Alhuza Temple, 160 West 29th street, that being the feast day of their patron of the Mohammedan era. The nobles were arranged in full regalia. The feast was elaborate and pronounced A-1 by the invited guests. The following were the toasts, as answered: 1. 2d, to Our Imperial Shayk, Wilton R. Fields, St. Louis, Mo.; 3d, to Our Imperial Katib, St. Louis, Mo.; 4d, to Our Imperial Deputy Shayk, A. W. William Memphis, Tenn.; 5th, to Our Imperial Directors; 6th, to all Temples under our direction; 7th and last, to Our Invited Guests. The officers of Albuza Temple are: M. Hoper, Imam; A. R. Foster, James and H. Hooper, Imam; A. R. Foster, James and H. Hooper, Imam; K. Kalb, kathib; S. V. R. Hardin, wakil; J. H. Johnson, fath; J. Johnson, wakil; A. Amosot (fath) fath; J. Johnson, wakil; H. D. McLanglain, rwave; William Lamonds, ayn; and T. S. P. Miller, D. M. Svg Harbor Notes Parkskill Keeps. DENKILLK, January 29—Mr. J. Vanderbilt most Sunday with Mrs. I. M. Ilicks, M. Miss An- gela Crawford is confined at home with a daughter, and Mrs. J. M. Ilicks is confined at Raleth. Is at the Presbyllian hospital sup- ported with inflammatory rheumatism. His wife and mother prey with him. The following commit- sions define the duties of the A. M. P. Zion churche- ly, the director of the A. M. P. Zion churche- ly, the Mrs. Green died on January 24. He leaves two brothers, a sister and son. Mr. J. Vanderbilt holds the A. M. P. Zion churche- ly through the waiting office of the A. M. P. Zion churchely through the waiting office of the Grace Crawford and her committee. On February 18. Rev. Dr. Roberts appointed and the Rev. Dr. Roberts appointed and the Rev. Dr. Roberts appointed and BOWS AND COMMENT. Edward H. M. Lewis of The Florida State (Pensacola) is using the organization of township men of his State into a Boys League. His plan has been received by thousands. "Are we one American body politic, we are one American body politic," he said. "How, no one would make Charce for "one American body politic," he bound by the shee of him to be one more." The death in Egypt of Mr. Thomas J. Hunt of Cladiganal District Tuskegee Institute of good friend. Td this school he cared for and then followed the competition of old "barracus." Mr. Emery also gave lives to Beren college. At the battle of Santiago the law Gen- Joseph Wheeler, in the excitement of the untilion, is reported to have yelled, "The Yankee, hell! you! There they. There they." The Yankees forty years after the "Bull" Bell battle. Commenting on a recent instance in which prejudice among the officials of the Trinidad Canal Zone, published in *The Times* in 2005, and the *Independent Magazines*, published in 2005, a subject, concluding that one is of those things better left to decide, it concludes somewhat apologetic for beg to differ from our colleague, Clementine, as it is not possible to conflate the prejudice, but instead of course, "individuals" working at the Commission. We understand that we because we have the same part of diversity without a difference in the United States and the Philippines Islands. There is a strike on among the students of Tallahassee College because of the decision of a Southern white man, Mr. Clementine, to report that he was reported to have left the college and did not. Of course, as the appointee of our college-bred men and women and men and women, it is desirable that from the colleges of institutions for M.A. education. However, Afro-American themselves the victims of the strike should be the load to object to as more ground of colour than the students against him. The House of Representatives will relieve the Panama Commission of the eight hour a day government work, to enable it to employ all ten inactive members of the Government work. It is expected that the rate of wages is ten cents an hour and the aliens are welcome to it. As for the Afro-Americans are concerned the Chamber Champ Clark of Missouri gave me that will soon introduce a bill to act to the Canal Zone to make it Include Japanese cooks as well Cookes look alike to men, said Mr. Clark. At the annual dinner of the Companion Veteran Camp of New York at the Warden Antonia last week, the audience unrestrained cheering when Hibernian Smith, the Southern mother of Hibernian Shrike themselves, told the audience (Afro-Americans) to be friends rather than equals. You wouldn't think that a sensitive intelligent people, mostly African Americans, shriek themselves when they speak with the over an allusion to coexisting through it. But did. Outside of the family relation fiction in the very highest tie that binds people together, and it cannot be ignored, F. Hobbs Smith and his son teach us nothing but love and contempt of him and his wife, white Southerner in New York. Smith makes him-if a multitasker by blaming always in the race, with the help of his predecessors cultivated. Horror, pale and faceless by析雅列 The Tilliams and Tarkovsky of the South when they read the report of former Ambassador Joseph H. Chateau, New Tarkin and Robert C. Orden spoke on the same platform in the Monday morning with Bocker T. Wash lington, the famous North Sea island, when they read further Mr. Westmoreland the honorary president at a meeting of the committee to preside at a meeting of the committee killed him, that is, Mr. Westmoreland, a North Sea island. What forfeited tropical colonies in the world? What forfeited the world? Kristina Kostadinova, one of the greatest explorer, explorer and creator, leader to the world of St. James, a man who was a pioneer in the world of Great Britains and founder of India and the world of the world of artistry, this man created a world of artistry. Well, If Tillman doesn't breathe a blood stream in his brain and Verdana doesn't enjoy there in the dark, Tillman doesn't feel that. It must be that they are more aware and tolerant. BOOK Matter. In the United States, Marriage and Divorce, Paternity and One Year, LLC; In the United States, Montha, 80 cents. In the United States, the Federal Postal District, one cent extra for each paper or postage. It can be sent by Mail in a Postal District, or by an Postal District and when sent in a Registered Letter, but one Order at your Postal Service may be A Pertinent, or the New York Postal Service. ADVERTISING RATEL. Notice of Marriage and Death and other Notices, not over six days, 40 weeks, or for one inscription. Notice of Marriage and Death, not over 40 weeks, or for one inscription. ```markdown ``` advertising. 7 cents a line, single line. 10 cents a line, double line. on advertising contracts for a long-term agreement payable in advance. Thursday of every week. For publication should reach William H. Johnson. received until soon as Warner is on current work. Address all addresses to A. PETERSON, Publishers, Oak Street, New York City. Telephone Number, B110 John. Telephone General Advertising Agent, New York, and 47 Alamy ave. TO SUBSCRIBER firing up of changes in their career after the OLD as well as MILTON CHURCH. West 25th 6th and 9th avenues. M. L. M. 145 P. M. M. L. M. first Sunday 3 P. M. M. P. M. Sunday School 2 M. P. M. Sunday School 2 Class Meeting Monday today nights at 8 o'clock. Friday night from 8 o'clock. ALL WELCOME. HENDERSON, D. D. Pastor. 248 West 120th Street. A. M. seen at the Church every oct12 1yr M. E. ZION CHURCH. Columbus and Amsterdam Avenue. M. M. Masters, Pastor. M. M. Breaching at 10:45 A. M. M. M. Sabbath School 2 P. M. M. P. Prayer Meeting every at 8 o'clock. Public Invited. HANKS CHAPEL. PROTESTANT HOLLAND, 177 West 63d Street. W. HILTON, Flight in charge. W. HILTON, Flight in charge. M. P. M. and 8 P. M. M. P. 5:00 P. M. CORONAL WELCOME TO ALL. MANHATTAN AND BRONX P.O. Box 3067 Murphys is enjoying the balmy weather in Boston. P.O. Box 101, Hinder, practical barber, 107 West Near North 59th avenue—Adr. P.O. Box 102, Hinder, Anderson of Kempert, batting friend, Augusta, Ga. P.O. Box 103, Hinder, hair goods, go to Avenue, near 59th street—Adr. P.O. Box 104, Whist club met on Friday at Benevolent West 59th street. P.O. Box 105, Benevolent association will give on April 25th Garden. P.O. Box 106, Williams Ordental Garden. P.O. Box 107, rehearsing a new romantic produced in March. P.O. Box 108, Care for Providence Mon- tial, the guest of M. I. H. I. mann street. Opera troupe left for Providence n. train Monday to be gone two Morning of 213 West 53d street is Stella Anderson of Keyport, Bethlehem. The Owlett Social Club was the residence of Mr. R. A. Bethlehem 53th street. A business block is being held at the Providence Church. The Providence is adding many to this powder is one of the best for whitening and cleanliness. 53d Street, New Rhode Island, RI. Bethlehem College, 116 W. 53d street every Tuesday. Thursdays Special attention learning lesson and leader of the Sunday Australia Baptist church. weeks at home, 210 North Avenue — adj. Indian of New York, N.Y. School no. 14, Monday. highest honors. Out of one to receive a bouquet W. H. Yench and E. C. 110 West 21st street, ever. Indian reception, Washington. Wednesday. February Association Dancing Masters. Monday evening. Friday even. Monday evening. Friday even. General assembly — adj. Station of 320 West 55rd street from Richmond, Va. where and the funeral of her father. she spent one week in Wash. for the benefit of the H. H. gives on Wednesday at 11 at 11 a.m. street. A musical program Walt Wright Lyon and company center at St. John's University. February 12. Lincoln's Birthday of the Iosee Missionary centre. has covered a handsomely staking establishment at 160 street. Daniels is an ever- renant and a revered Re- sident School of Embalming. Harry Harris on Friday, January 15th, at William H. Jorstad, Mrs. Benson and Mrs. Thoreau Bell, leaves a widow and eight Mr. J. Edward Tindley invited the West street church, on Sunday the West street. There were six men. The Rev. William H. Jorstad music. A wedding ceremony The room has an art court. Thursday, Lincoln street, General Store. Friday, Lincoln street, General Store. Saturday, the room has an "Albany" Mr. R. B. Worthing will retorche the room. William H. Jorstad The Imperial club's dance class was very largely attended last Tuesday evening. Mr. Anderson, the dancer, the reception night would be on February 20, and would be called pink reception night, and honored all who attended would wear something pink. Anderson mentioned that invitations, for the magrandege would be ready and extended that night and every class night thereafter from the hall only. Anderson said that the class would early and take advantage of Prof. Benna's instructions from 8 to 10 p.m., and that Miss Anderson, the directress, would in the finale to render to render the latest and most popular alps. BROOKLYN. Mr. Frank Townes and daughter of Boydton, J. A. Townes and Irene and Born L. Walker of 182 Prince street. Walter A. Jackson, eveight specialist and artist. N. Y. Tolley of 1424 M. L. and adajay460muos. Deacon P. W. Wiley of Montague street, who has been confined to his room for the past weeks, was reported a little impronored on Sunday. Miss Elizabeth E. Martin, who has been on a five-week's visit to her parents in Charleston, S. C., has returned to the city and re-entered an unclever time. Bethel Progressive church in Bethel church on Schecterdale avenue will celebrate Jacob's Birthday by a specially arranged program at Fortsmouth, S. C., has returned to Sunday afternoon, February 11, at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Martha, A. Warfield, who spent the holidays and early part of January with her elder at Fortsmouth, S. C., has returned to Koeleuck street, much improved in health. Prof. Charles A. Dorey has been invited by the Hon. Bird S. Coler, President of the Committee on One Hundred to act as the Borough President's Advisory Council. He has accepted a meeting of the Elf Club, a new organization of young people, was held Saturday evening at the residence of the preset, the Rev. Isaac A. Abbott, 42 Lafayette avenue, the Rev. James H. Lindley, in by the company with much with. At the annual meeting of the Fleet Street Sunday school the election of officers resulted. Arthur assistant superintendent, John Brown secretary; Harry Farmer; assistant secretary Helen; Hudson and treasurer, Mrs. Pamela Richards. There will be the administration of the same reception of new members of Shannon Presbyterian church next Sabath at 8 a.m. in Dr. Roberts' room, and the reception of new members of Shannon Presbyterian church on Friday night. The 6th reunion and fare will begin next Thursday. At the Concord Presbyterian church last Sabath evening Dr. W. T. Dixon presented an instructive sermon on the grace and faith. The session of the Sunday school at 8:20 a.m. Prof. C. P. Murray led the school in the session of the Sunday school at 8:20 a.m. The session of the church in the session of the church are attended. Dr. Pilton presented on the Ten Virgin's of officers of the House Word Brother Post, 600 G. A. R. took place on Friday evening, January 26. At Greenwood St. John's A. Tannen, who is one of the most senior officers in the G. A. R. was installed. Women's Relief corps of Honey Word Brother also held the installation at the same Miss Edith Tannen was installed as president. At the annual meeting of the woman's auxiliary to the board of managers of the Howe officers for this year, President, Mrs. W. Whitlatch; president, Mrs. J. A. Billingham; president, Mrs. F. Florett; president, Mrs. Hannon; president, Mrs. Florentia Stella Wagner Finer; secretary, Mrs. Lydia C. Smith. The treasurer's report showed disbursements, $410.52; balance on bank, $165. The Brooklyn, Y. M. C. A. monthly nohle meeting was held last Sunday afternoon at Berenan Baptist church. The attendance was 1,100. The treasurer's report, C. H. J. Holford, inspected. After the meeting near her Rev. W. T. Dixon and son, Rev. J. H. Gordon, superintendent of the flowrd Orphan Avilum, and the pastor, Rev. J. B. Brown. A scribble from the orphan avilum, South, former leader of the Temple Congregational choir of Washington, D. C. Songs were addressed the men's meeting next Sunday at the Y. M. C. A. building at 4 o'clock. Mes. H. I. K. Kenn of Franklin avenue gave an elaborate sourcer Incheon Saturday, Jan. 16, 2014. Mes. Robert Williams of Waterford, N. K., the guest of Mrs. Charles W. Anderson of 100th street. Converse was laid in the honor of nominees. Moale was under the direction of Mr. Carolele Williams of Washington. Those names are Mrs. Robert Williams, Mrs. Fred R. Moore, Mrs. James G. Kearns, Mes. D. Mason Wathes, Mrs. Connor, Parker Miller, Mes. Fred R. Wathes, Mrs. Robert Williams, Mes. Fred R. Moore, Mes. Frank P. Dowling, Mes. M. P. Gale, Mes. R. M. Attell, Mes. G. M. Anderson, Mes. M. Wesley of Matthews and Miss Mary Matthews and Miss Viola Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Roberts of 1848 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, brooklyn, a laceknife museum, the Brooklyn Museum, who is on a visit to Mrs. J. H. McClure of Manhattan and Mrs. John Watkins of Brooklyn, the coke cellars, woolly and maiden-hair forms, Muncie, was furnished by Prof. P. K. Pine of the Y. M. demeer, Mrs. J. H. McClure, Mrs. J. H. McClure, R. Scott, J. H. McClure, Mrs. P. Brawner, Mrs. R. Johnson, Mrs. P. D. Derrie, Mrs. Melnan, Melnan, Mrs. Melnan, Mary Young, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Roberts. The lanceknife fine. Coven were laid for twelve. The lanceknife fine. Martial cocktails, grape fruit, olive- nuts, salted nuts, celery, butter caterpillar marmor, moose, cardamom, leavened flaxy forms, intercourse, tea and claret punch. If Our Baby Is Cutting Teeth LEVIETOR B. F. THOMAS the opening of his hotel. There will be music missions. There will be free mission will be free. The public be cordially instited. In order to show his appreciation for the mission, Mr. Thoumss will give to each lady present handmade conventors of the occasion. Mr. Erik E. Sannard will be master of ceramics. Miscellaneous WO nicely furnished rooms, all improvements. Convenient to L station and cars. 605 Oates avenue, Brooklyn. TO RENT-A very pleasant large front entrance to two allureous all convenient, private house. 65 Gloss street. TO RENT 26 floor, 212 Waltworth street, Elyton. Also a furnished room, Hot and cold water. Apply to George McKenny. RIAN FOR SALE, suitable for lodge or church; sell cheap. E. Lee Clayton, 750 Park avenue. BASMENT to let for business and furnished private house. Front suitable for a couple or two men. 62 West 130th St. E. G. Howell. FURNISHED ROOMS off porch to rent to two double young men or ladies. Apply, Milda Therace, 70 West 100th street. A nice family would like one or two gentlemen to lobby, real home accommodation. 500 street. Bassment any evening. TO LEFT furnished room, gentlemen or married woman, or collisions; references required. Enamelled. 317 West 36街, near Eighth Avenue. TO LET. Two floors, large rooms run clear through, second floor and top floor. Private residence. Apply, Mrs. Frums. 35 West Eighth street. FURNISHED rooms to let, light single or double; gives very moderate, Lockley, 77 West 11th street, ring bell, call any time. MOST decorate large, sunny rooms heated, hot, cold water and bath, 25 West 19th street. TO LET Furnished room 35 North street, Brooklyn Kewbelt neighborhood, First floor, W. E. H. Chase. TO LET 59 rooms, gas, hot and cold water, 417 S. H. Lark, 434 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. FURNISHED room to rent, Impire 178 So, Elliott Place, Brooklyn. TO LET Furnished room with both, private family, free mid-rate, Mrs. E. Cooper, 644 Keith avenue, Brooklyn. LARGE furnished back room, all conventions; 31st week, 339 West 53rd street. MRS. S. G. OF 625 31st avenue has a ballroom to let. FURNISHED front hall bedroom. Bath all conventions; Ring 30 bell, 109 W. 35th street. TO LET the full bedroom and 109 large front room furnished, for man and wife. Lily, 212 W. 29th street. EVERY room to let; all amenities; Ring 30 bell, 109 W. 35th street. Mr. Wes. W. 35th street. FENISHED rooms for men; kindly to five sizes of cars, also in walking distance to two berths. 352 Dean street, Brooklyn. 11 29 FENISHED rooms to set, all convenience. R. L. Wright, 1429 Bergen street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 11 16 WILL, have a good place for Afro-American societies in saloons. Address Mine, cities, 316 Sath Ave, New York City, jun 11 H. C. W. Waters, 13 North Portland avenue, Brooklyn. jan 15 S WESTLA furnished rooms, bath and all con- struction, Jan. 1, Mrs. Earlsted, New 101st street, jun. 15 H. FENISHED rooms for men only, private house, 353 Dearborn street, Brooklyn. jan 15 H. FENISHED court hall rooms to let gentle- men, private house, Amity Street, 320 W. 32d street, Ring three times. WANTED after school to buy to sell Trip Ann. Universal Bathroom, 352 W. 52d street. jan 25 H. FENISHED rooms to let, call to All-Amity avenue, near Patterson street, Brooklyn, Mrs. Owen. SITUATIONS SEARCHED for all domestic work, cooks, waitresses, laundresses and general housework for private families, boarding houses and hostels, city or country, or address Mrs. R. R. Dowell, employment agent, 12 Adams avenue, Stamford Corp. Jan 25 41 FORD'S HAIR POMADE Pompally known as "OZONIZED OX MARROW" SO STRAIGHTENS KINKY or CURLY HAIR this it can be made up in any style desired consistent with its Benjamin B. Doyne at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, December 30th, 1984. He was a graduate of the University of Jersey's hospital, 14th street and Broad avenue. His body was presented to his home, where he was buried in the cemetery of Mrs. Mary Jane and the late Philip P. Downey, and was born in the city 30 years ago. He was a sister and all of his brother survive, him. The funeral services were solemnized in St. Benjamin's Church, 14th street and Broad avenue. Father O'Keefe at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon, December 31st, 1986. There were races and a funeral service. Drivers union and many friends attended the funeral ceremonies. Deceased was well known and admired. Interment in cypress Hill cemetery. Brooklyn Graduate Tullor Monroe. Graduate movement curricula of the little high school of Brooklyn on Tuesday night. Miss Elise Lillian Downing was one of the curricula. Principal Felter announced that Miss Downing was the only Afro-American representative in the greatest honors. Commissioner Harkness of the Board of Education also re- ferred to Mrs. Downing. Mr. Johns schools recently he found a relative of this graduate of teacher of the graduating class, it being her mother, Mrs. B. A. Down IN PROVIDENCE. DRURY IN P JURY IN PROVINCE DRURY IN PROVIDENCE. ```markdown ``` The lateble Irwin Opera Company made a hit in Providence. The event was one of the greatest successes in the history of the race in Providence. The company, Colorized Ancient society understake and carried through to a successful finish in a most suspicious undertaking. The society of Providence and surrounding places were present in force. In the opera of "Varanus" included Mrs. R. Randall, Miss M. Terrell, Miss Ethel Stannard, F. M. Foster, who sang the part Just O 131 West 53d St Ave. and E High Class Flats of 7 L Bath. Rents $40 per month Apply S. LIEBC Tel. 754 Bryant 003 Eighti GRA STAR CO A. M. E. Zi Just Open st 53d St., betw ave. and Broadw ss Flats of 7 Large Ligh s $40 per month. Refere S. LIEBOVITZ Opened St., between 6th and Broadway of 7 Large Light Rooms and per month. Reference required. LIEBOVITZ Just Opened 131 West 53d St., between 6th Ave. and Broadway High Class Flats of 7 Large Light Rooms and Bath. Rents $40 per month. Reference required. Apply S. LIEBOVITZ GRAND AIR CONCERT H. M. E. Zion Church REV. JAS. H. McMULLEN, Pastor. GRAND CONCERT E. Zion Church GRAND STAR CONCERT 127-131 West 80th street, N. Y. The Board of Trustees Bing, February 1st, 1906 E. AZALIA HACKLEY Opinion, will make her farewell appearance, prior to her following concert attrib: N. V. P. Petham, Tenor; Mr. Freeman Green, Bassoonist; Prof. Walter C. Craig, Violinist; and Mr. Melville Charlton, Accompanist. 35 CENTS CONCERT BEGINN AT 8:15 States of the University of Denver College of Music, has temperament and is a brilliant colorature singer. She is a choice of New York, will render choice selections. Allation in charge of a special committee will be served J. T. Jackson, President; J. J. Hutchings, Secretary; CENTS: James E. Nickson, Chairman; Edward L. Wise; CENTS: P. H. Richardson, Chairman; E. V. C. Eato, Maurer. Church will be in attendance. Mr. William O. White. HALL, BROOKLYN W. C. A. SET, FLATBUSH AND THIRD AVENUE The Celebrated Prima Donna Sophripa, will make her farewell appearance, prior to her departure, June 18. Donna embark on an embourgement in New York, M. J. E. S. Williams, Contrato, of Troy, M. P. Pelham, Tenor; Mr. William H. Holland, Banso; Mrs. Freeman Clark, Dhoulstout; Prof. Walter F. Craig, Viola; Mrs. W. Holland, Phantasist, and Mr. Metellus, Phantasist. **TICKETS** **DIORIES OPEN AT 7 P. M.** Mrs. Hackley, one of the graduates of the University of Denver College of Music, has announced her departure. She will be the brilliant coilature singer. She is in every way a remarkable woman — Boston Record. The choir, assisted by the several choirs of New York, will render choice selections. At the close of the concert, a collation in charge of a special committee will be served in the Lecture Room. BOARD OF TRUSTEES: John J. T. Jackson, President; J. J. Hutchings, Secretary; Benjamin P. Trotneman, Treasurer; REFESESHMENTS: James E. Nickson, Chairman; Edward L. Wise, Thomas H. Harrison, Committee of ARRANGEMENTS: P. H. Richardson, Chairman; E. V. C. Eato, Secretary; William H. Brown, Treasurer. Board of Usheres of the Church will be in attendance. Mr. William O. White, Chairman. MEMORIAL HALL, BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A. 73 SCHEMERHORN STREET, FLATBUSH AND THIRD AVENUE A Grand Concert WILL BE GIVEN AT THE ABOVE HALL Thursday Eve'g, March 15. UNDER THE AUDICERS OF THE Manhattan Choral Union of G. N. P. Y Eve'g. March UNDER THE AUSPIICES OF THE on Choral Union of G. Eve'g, March 15, 1906 UNDER THE AURICLES OF THE Choral Union of G. H. Y. City Amplified by the Following Talent: Kentucky Nightfinale; Mina T. A., G. Carrrell, dramatic manner; Mima Eva Turner, more. Wortham & Thamn, tenor; Holland & Kettle, include with the first and second acts of "Titan to music by the late John C. Cordyre and will be presented in full Indian costumes. BONAR—Illiwaw; the Prophet; the Trucker; the Musician; China hea; Renter in the Land of Bohra; Memory Tiller; Mr. A. Hebone; Nokema; Palithe Famille; Mr. A. Hebone; Awashira; Bohra; Accustomer; R. P. Thompson; Conductor; BONAR, 50 CENTS. RESERVE CONCERT BEOING AT 8.15 P. M. New York take, at Bridge Third avenue Nightfallale; Miss I. A. Garrett of Pumphreypeep, so- vient; Mimi Eva Turner, soprano; Macdonnar Harper & Teitham, tenors; Holland & Taylor, basson. The first and second acts of "Titaniaa." Liberty by W. printer, composer, & Ovidian Taylor. Dramatized celebrated in full Indian costume, calcium lights, &c. Urna; the Prophet; the Turcher, Mr. I., W. Taylor; Renter in the Land of Sphinx, Mr. Warham; Igna, a. R. A. Hebeboos; Nokamna, Patiful and Friend, Madame Powert; Akhnoza, Mrs. M. Illia Turvet, R. P. Thompson, Conductor; Mr. A. Benney, Sings N. RESERVED SEATH AT 9.15 P. M. Maine at Bridge, Third avenue and Pistachio avenue Orca Mr. M. Battie, the Kentucky Nightclub; Miss L. A. Garrett of Pomfretville, nephew; Madame M. Terrell, dramatic soprano; Miss K. Turner, soprano; Madame Harper, soprano; Miss E. Turner, soprano; Madame Harper, soprano; Program will coincide with the first and second acts of "Illumination." Liberty to Mr. H. Loggellow, Set to music by the eminent composer, S. C. Corbiter Taylor, Dramatized for this choral union and will be presented in full Indian contours, calcium Bigham, d. c. with violin. DRAMA PERSONAL—Hilmaitha; the Proposer, the Trucker, Mr. O. W. Taylor; Miannabha, Lingling Water; Miss L. A. Garrett; Pau-Fuk-Kw-Wai, the Handmade Frondale, Mr. W. H. Rates; Miannabha, Rater in the Land of Birth, Mr. Worsham; Igagen, a German, in the Land of Birth, Mr. Worsham; Igagen, a German, in the Land of Birth, Mr. Worsham; Ricketts, Katherine Garrett, Family, Mr. S. Porsaw; Abhena-wa, Power, Mr. Ilias Twentw, Madame Katherine Garrett, Accompanied by S. P. Thompson, Conductor; Mr. A. Bunny, Song Director. TICKETS OF ADMISSION, 50 CENTR. CONCERT BROUGHT AT 8:15 P. M. Presses coming from New York take, at Bridge, Third avenue and Flintbush avenue One direct to the box. At the time of the services last Friday evening, the pastor, Dr. Gilbert, read the following resolution, which who unanimously adopted by the large congregation: Resolved. That the thanks of the Mr. Gilbert Baptist church and congregation are hereby tendered to the Rev. Dr. C. T. Walker for the faithful, earnest and valuable help he has received. Resolved further. That in the adoption of these resolutions we give Dr. Walker reserved assurance of our system and of our prayers continued prosperity in the Master's service. Resolved further, that a copy of these resolutions will be sent to the Rev. Walker very soon, addressed in which he gave the church and congregation emphatic assurance of his friendship the majesty success and the prosperity of the church. Done in order of Mr. Gilbert Baptist church. Rev. M. W. Gittagerr, L.D., Pastor. of tarmon. Mr. James Worsham, Mr. George Tasler, Mr. A. J. Franklin and Mr. Albert D'Anes, Among the others in the open were Franklin, tarmon, Mr. A. Brooks, Mr. J. D. Iyney, Mr. T. Boyle, Mrs. L. Tuckett, Miss L. Van Allen, M. M. Hattief, Miss H. Parker, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. G. Berry, Mrs. R. Hill, Mian Lattand Randle, M. K. Brump, M. L. Vesper, Mian G. McKinney, Mr. M. Mallet, grouped. The part of Escaamilo who sung by Theodore Piuray. REV. JAS. H. McMULLEN, Pastor. This Company has no interest in either the latest members of the New York Temple Class. As a result of its operations by a pledged to a limited over a year, if you pledge to the institution of worship (100 New York City members) in the 10th quarter of the previous year, you will be entitled to the 10th of the number the Company owns, and the other function (10) can be held by the Company, merely being the 10th. Three business lines for the distribution of the way of Dividends in every stockholder in this Company. What this Company is doing in New York City is intended ultimately to do in every large city in the United States and to may comfortable members. Invest new and help this great movement forward. Bernett J. Scott, James G. Thomas, William Two Hyde, Frank Stewart Armstrong, Judson H. Garner, Herv. W. H. Brooke, Barron Wilkinson, Joseph M. Brown, Fred M. Moore, Wilford H. Smith, Philip A. Payton, Jr. MYER BUILDING, 49 MAIDEN LANE BETWEEN NASSAU AND WILLIAM STREETS 11TH FLOOR, ROOMS 1105-6-7. NEW YORK CITY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU inn184t 'Phone 472 Columbus lanthia Wheelmen The same can be secured by addressing William H. Tyera, 336 West 53d street, James N. Anderson, 413 West 52d street or Iantha Wheelmen, 1605 Broadway, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: William H. Tyera, chairman; Charles B. Warner, secretary; Robert D. Green, Alexander J. D. Werner, John D. Werner, G. Foster, Peter J. N. Anderson, William H. Burre, William T. Anderson, Wilson J. Johnson, James T. Robinson, Frank A. Sinclair, Jr. Augustus B. Hirris, THURSDAY Evening, February 15th, 1906. H. B. B. A. Branches from Philadelphia, Boston, Washington and Chicago will be represented. Music will be furnished by Miles H. L. Anderson and Prof. Walter F. Craig's Orchestra, twenty-five pieces each. Grand Harbor of the Association at 1:00 a.m. TICKETS, including Hat Check, 75 CENTS, RESERVED SEATING, $1.00. Private Boxes seating 7 persons, including admission, $8.00. Boxes on sale at the Hotel Bellman's Memorial Association Room, 122 W. Skid St. N. Y. OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION FEMALE SECRETARY; Frank F. White, Assistant Fin. Secy.; Jas. A. Parker, Record Secretary; Jas. C. DeBham, Assistant Record Secretary; B. L. Hickey, Corresponding Secretary; W. O. Terrell, Treasurer; Peter Williamson, Assistant Secretary; James A. McClellan, Assistant Record Secretary; Nerogiant Armor; James McClellan, Chairman Nick Committee; Chas. R. Anderson, Chattman Administration Committee; Trustee—Iulian Nelson, P. H. Richardson, James Hawkins, Member Board of Directors—P. K. King. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS: Blair Badger—W. W. Chasman, Chairman; Peter W. Help, Peter Jones, George G. DeSilva, J. H. Smith, Millen Candler, W. T. Help, Peter Jones, George G. DeSilva, J. H. Johnson, T. Craig. Recital and Assembly Doors open at 7:20 p. m. RESERVED SEATES $1.00. DANCING FROM 10.30 p. M. TO 8 p. M. Wardrobe checks free. USHEKS: Frank A. Sinclair, L. Hobart Blackwell, William Ten Eyck, George Vaughan, Ernest Miller, James N. Anderson, Royal Rutledge, William H. Tyrer. FLOOR DIRECTORS: J. Hoffman Wood, William H. Vaughan. EXECUTIVE COMMUNITY: J. Hoffman Wood, William H. Vaughan. William W. Willman J. Carlo, L. Wood J. Jepps, P. A. Washington, William H. Tyrer. Boxes and Seats can be secured of Walter F. Craig, 321 West 58th street, New York. Telephone 1479 Columbia. 1863 "We Care for Our Sick and Bury Our Dead" 1906 PROTECTIVE UNION' No.1, OF NEW YORK WILL BE HELD AT. Private Basketball playing a Pretzel Invitational of Administration free $22.00 and cash At the West Side West 1st and 2nd Thursdays Evaluation of each Month, at 13K West 3rd Street, from 11:30 to 11:40 PM. All Cars transfer to the Hall. Partied coming from Brooklyn take Subway and get OFFICE!: Alfred P. Brower, President: James H. Murray, vice-president: John B. OFFICE: Alfred P. Browne, President; James H. Murray, vice-president; John B. Bradford, Secretary; Charles Morrison, brewer; EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Peter Wittkamp, Chairman; John H. Chem, Vice-President; Joseph B. Burtz, Assistant; James C. Burtz, Assistant; David B. Burtz, Assistant; George T. Burtz, Assistant; Thomas H. Wiggins, Chairman; Clifford Glowry, Lodger Burtz, Walter Spryma, John C. Harris, John A. Burtz, Mike Anderson, Robert Wypenny, Jan. F. Burtz, John T. Wiggins, T. W. Hinkman, C. J. Hinkman Organized December 1, 1894. HUNTING CHELSEY Annual Rec OF THE a Wh WILL BE GIVEN AT PALM GARDEN between Lexington and T ning, February ouse by PROP. W. F. CRA MISSION (Including Wardro ES. Seating 10 Persons, by addressing William H. Vent 52d street or Anastia H TEE: William H. Tyer D. Green, Alexander Nim Gray, Wilson J. J. T. Anderson, Wilson J. J. J. Augustus B. Harris. GRAND AN AND LOUVENIR RE 1906 receptio neelmen FEN Third Avenues. January 8th, 1906. (ROBOT), 50 CENTR. RAIGH. H. Tyre, 336 West 53d street. Wheelmen, 1605 Broadway. Yers, chairman; Charles B. Ling, Allen D. Wood, James Corrier, James N. Anderson, Johnson, James T. Robinson. Jan. 18th. 1906 FRONT! Incorporated August 8, 1895.