New York Age

THE THOUSAND SAT TELLER SUGGEON CLOSED AT 13:15 A.M. The Staff of Speakers Stir Up Mathodum— John M. Mitoholland the Channass- son, Keifer, Mrs. Terrell, Kelly Miller, Duthos, George M. White and Others of Tractors—Resolutions Adopted for impartial Representation in Congress—Letters Read From Gen. Chickens and Gen. W. Cable. The meeting under the auspices of the League was held last Thursday— John to disapprove of the Act—only 3,000— being Afto-Americans, but noting of whites; and they option in the questions at theைய, that he, the most competit in the completion of 1215 o'clock. The League staff of Speakers, including of know Afto-Americans, thundled, the diversion legging by the entrance followed by a Massachusetts four men, marching in the same way, the Gross Order of the Frother, where they languished with at last they were to be so, and the platform of the group was at four men and a group of all amended the Rev. Fraser Miller, Mr. meeting with the leading the described the United States of the United States of the scarcely naturalised by Ryle Ull; and in the impartial protection of the Ulls and the cause of the Immunity and safety the United States activity in protection of United States will have a good sample why the whole power of the United States can capitulate one worthy of the Cross, and yet the capitulation of the thousands, of her fellow people what the privilege of the United States can constitute to be the property constituted by the main games and prizes of the United States in favor of a Federal and National Electoral Law, written and handed out by the committee everything which is necessary of the League, then read in the League in September 1855, and in the League in September 1856, and would be held with Wellington. He declared that the constitution in every part of the United States was written to one letter, written to one letter, written to one letter, author, who of the League, the state's Republican Party, which were ratified by the Constitution of law, freely contemplate of law freely necessitate: the privileges are not uniforme in the constitution on account of in consequence no healthy such discrimination; and deplores these manhood and the constitution of State of the Constitution of the Constitution in spirit, without race or color, and that the maidenfolk this declaration, take in all states of these nationals liberty with pride, happiness, thus the color of race, to highest individual aspire- ment, avoid abandonment although this was the H. Walter ex Congressman is introduced in Michigan, with the assertion congressional Mr. White, as much by his own means as by many others when he becomes too strong for reduction argument Mr. Keifer, who is lead the house for reduction of ren- sistance, and is strong for reduction was introduced by a letter James S. Clarkson, Surveysor of the House of Representatives who has never slept from the Republican party of the There he doubt that he thereIndeed he doubt that he Afro-Americans in this for him by the Mro- detronment of repression which is equivalent to a de- fense. He declared that Afro-American is in danger of an estreme the distractions He had finished, Mr. R. H. Miles then Miles, an eloquent can be a Southern author, but he is also a writer, the burning on his brain by a book led his life to a performance of an "Honorary misery" who, in "Leopard's Poems," re-created much of his life. Dillon's charisma apos- the Negro runs like a bear in a hill. This country was Washington in the dark he was with Jackson thought of thousand strong to defeating the Spanish reconquest. In that framed upon the Spanish conquest he held the side of his life with the side of his life during a dozen years. In doing health and infirmity the he followed and then to claim fortunate instrument of His care between Thomas and John. This will clue in which is in graven in not only treasonous to the king, but also to human nature, an insult to life and to humanity. "I see that he has offered a pittance of his evil-noted gain in Tasharee Institute on some hypothetical condition. The pretext is so framed as to ensure the wary head of that institution, whether it be accepted or rejected. But in vain does the fowler spread his net in the presence of any bird, and especially if he be an old and shrewd one." Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, who is called "the female Speaker of the House," was the sex speaker. Who does not know her impassioned spirit, her beautiful voice, her running and elegant diction, her refined and engaging presence? The audience was necessarily delighted with her and insisted that her time be extended until she was good and ready to stop. She began by describing the great meeting recently held in Washington to protest against the Jewish maxacres in Russia, and contrasted, now with very denunciation, now with cool and biting irony, the American people's indifference to the butcherless of Afro-Americans in the South. She then declared that it is the duty of the North not only to protect the Afro-American, but to save the white Southerner from himself. She said: "It is the duty of the North to turn the people of the South from their narrow, mean and petty prejudices and breathe into their hearts through Christian charity. When one section of the country reverts to barbaric, antediluvian practices, shall we let the earth and wicked brother toboggan to his ruin?" "But the silence of the North of late years deserves only one naive—it is criminal. I have come to the conclusion that the North is suffering from fatty generation of the brain, I have seen the decay of noble sentiment and the decency of chivalry in the North. Northern neutrality on the subject of Negro disfranchisement in the South is treasop—treason to the Government as a whole, treason to the principles upon which the Government was founded." Dr. Dubois then read a paper. He stated that the scheme to reduce the South's representation is not definitive but mediates a temporary measure. He said in part: "As a matter of fact, you cannot put human beings out of politics, you cannot under conditions of modern industrial life totally disfranchise a man. It is very presence as a living, breathing, working being gives him a voice in the community. The result is that the more the South puts the Negro out of politics the greater political question he inevitably becomes, so that today, after a quarter of a century of practical disfranchisement, the South is discussing and voting on the Negro problem just as industriously as ever." "Nor can this ever stop until the Negro is made a man or relegated to a place of practice, slavery, voiceless, voiceless, disunited, unthinking, machine-like workman, too ignorant to protest, too venial to care, warranted not to strike and to do more work for less wages than any other available competitor." "The oppressors themselves—that great class of Southerners who deplore Negroes, fear their ambition and are determined to crush them forever—are today mining the sense of right and justice in themselves and their neighbors." "There is in the South a class of upright, honest men and women, like the late chancellor Walter III, who know the wrong that is being perpetrated and the fatal program that is being forced into allure, and continually the South is finding its leadership, not from its highest, but from its lowest, ethical stratum of Dixous and Vardamans and Tillmans." Two things can be done: first, if the south inlands, despite the letter and split of the Constitution, in denying to a third of its population a voice In which the country has been in its power, you may not be able to enjoy in the National councils an indifference to the very persons whose political rights you are withholding. If they are to be voiceless in this government you at least have no right to speak for them. The present settlement of the matter is it is a temporary stay of proceedings—it is keeping the harmful influence of all保存法决废除 the out of the councils of the Nation until such time as the Fifteenth Amendment is reenacted throughout the land. "Whether is this punishment—it is self-defence to the Government, to the logic of a Nation striving to preserve its ancient form of government. If the voters of New York should remove South they would have ten times the political power they have here, because they would not only cast their own votes, but mine, and the other, but the other, but the other, if I cannot cast it I object to any man's cast. If it, for me, I'd rather be refractured than give Governor Vardaman my proxy." "I reduction of representation alone, then, will not settle the other problem even again, and I do not want to change the way it is, and cast an unramblished vote. Meanly, I must cast it, and I represent you a temporary measure to save the councils from the irrevocable danger of a rotten borough system." To accomplish this ultimate aid the second and complementary measure must be a determinable effort to stamp out popular ignorance in the South. After Mr. DuRofs, Rabbi Silverman was introduced, this gentleman is affectionately known as a�reemuchim, who is known as a chameleon in the people. He recently preached a sermon in which he declared that "The Clansman" is a Werney lynching of the Afro-American. When he was born in 1840, he took a school, while he was raised in the offer as an innuity. He was there for welcomed with assistance. He touched the linen line with the dr�an of the chateman's stand and sent the title dr� to the office of the son, with the white for the whites, the rest for the Indians and the dark field for the Afro-Americas. And now, continued he, "they have been so kind as to put the stars in the dark field. To my mind this star is for Frederick Hough. Hough T. Washington. this for Kelly Miller." Here Massachusetts arose as four men and a man and a obstinously suggested that I built along the river to live in the rabbit's death though this suggestion unworthy of adoption, for he ignored it. After that Miss J. Hongles Wetmore, Esq. who got the Jack-sonville 'Jim Crow' law declared unconstitutional piersed. His audience with his levial and the other men were so kind. He was so capricious to suppress the good and exploit he had about the race, and a letter signed by 'Cillipens' warning to Hough. He was not to be so far from his feet. I didn't leave, added Wetmore. Other speakers were Hon. Archbald II. Orlion and the Rev. G. Morgan. A feature of the meeting was the excellent singles of the Williams and Walker glee club. RATTER LIKES NAME OF "ASS." Rev. Figurek Ehenezer Jackson Gind to Figurek as that Historic Quadruped. He prescheduled to a crowded house last Sunday at Zion Baptist church, of which he took charge two weeks ago. During his sermon he referred to the article in last week's Age Facilitating On. Are the first time in the history of the church that a person has changed last week from that of Jackson to Figurek as upon which the place of that historic as upon which the church to support all who wish to ride to ANDERSON'S FOURTH MASQUERADE Characterst Impersonated by the Dancers Souvenirs Presented. In excellent and well attended inquisitive and fancy dress reception was held at Prof. J. H. C. Gale, the President, last Thursday evening. This was the fourth unquebranded reception of the season, and the event was celebrated by the presentation of fancy dresses and fancy dresses. The ladies received gift purses and the gentian Japanese, ash receivers. About fifty of the three hundred pupils present grand match took place in 2006; after which the pupils were requested to unpack. Mrs. C. Takerer as the rainbow, Mist Danye C. Roberts as a gray girl were among the best. Mist Mabel Mickoton as an Night, whose black coat and Mrs. Nannile Jackson as a Japanese maid mepion for the originality of their costumes were Kindle Mist Sedge Scott, Rowan Mist A. Coosen, tambourine girl; Mrs. M. Queen; Mrs. M. Dickerow, Indian girl; Mrs. F. Adams, F. Adams, F. Persman and Miss Ethel Vanderster, ballet girl; Mrs. Fila Sera, Google Schruez, Chinese queen, and Mr. John J. Mawon, tin soldier. Mrs. Walker Organises Concord Council. On Monday evening at 10:00, the council rallied the mattered force of those desiring to join the order of St. Lukes, and with the assistance of Mrs. Mary R. Gale and Mrs. C. Takerer, ballet girl; Mrs. Fila Sera, Google Schruez, Chinese queen, and Mr. John J. Mawon, tin soldier. Mrs. Walker Organises Concord Council. On Monday evening at 10:00, the council rallied the mattered force of those desiring to join the order of St. Lukes, and with the assistance of Mrs. Mary R. Gale and Mrs. C. Takerer, ballet girl; Mrs. Fila Sera, Google Schruez, Chinese queen, and Mr. John J. Mawon, tin soldier. FROM MAZARETH COMES GOOD Virginia Legislature Appropriation $1800 for Afro-American Education, with Move to Come—State "With Crow" Law opposed by Afro-American Relegation From Newport News—Matter Still Undecided—Swainson Successes Mortgage as Governor—Company Organized to Build a Park. February 5—With democratic simplicity, characteristic of Virginia, Claudia A. Swainson was inducted into the gubernatorial chair last Thursday. There was no military paramilitar incident to the occasion, the governor was inducted into the delegates. J. Taylor Ellison was inaugurated as lieutenant-governor an hour later, taking the oath of office in the Senate Chamber. The governor was also sworn in with Swainson and Ellison were also sworn in. The new administration finds the finance of the State in most excellent condition, and if it is not, the governor will do the relling governor, the prosperity of the State will continue. The mistake of Governor Montague's administration is the collation to the General Assembly abolishing the collegiate department of the Virginia Normal and College Institute. This is the only State institution for the hope of Afro-American youth. It was the hope of Afro-American education would have been continued along with The Legislature is all at work exploding out faws on Capitol Hill. Before the House Committee on Railroads and Internal Improvements the general "Jim Crow" street or bill came up last Thursday. A delegation of Afro-American citizens from Newport News came up to protest against the measure. Newport News was interested in the measure from the fact that it was introduced by the delegate from that city. Menra, J. Thomas Newsome, W. H. C. Brown, Harris Barrett, Dr. W. E. Atkins and the Rev. A. A. Graham, George C. Taylor and H. Howell Harris composed the delegation. Messrs. Newsome and Brown and the Rev. Graham were the spokesman. They made most excellent arguments before the committee and were given most careful attention. The tenor of their argument was for an amendment to the bill making it discretionary with the councils of the several cities and towns of the Commonwealth as to putting into operation separate car laws: this to be based upon the general department of Afro-American nations of the car lives. The report of the committee has not been presented to the House, hence it is not known whether or not the argument of the gentlemen will have the desired effect. In my correspondence of last week I stated that Afro-Americans of Virginia were on the anxious ear and would be until the Legislature adjourned, apprehensive that some万余 would be enacted Inalual to their interests. And they are no less so now. But even at that, some good can come out of Nazareth. The House of Delegates on Saturday lasted a bill appropriating $12,500 for the founding of a State institution for the education of the Afro-American dent, dumb and billed children of the State. There was not a dissenting vote against the measure. A similar bill, carrying a larger appropriation, is pending in the Senate, and will in all probability be passed. This insures the founding of a logical system for this unfortunate class of people. MIAMI JUMPING-OFF PLACE. Last Place on Earth for Afro-American Workshops and Best Offer Miami, Fla., February 4. - This place is at the extreme end of Florida, and it likewise the last place on earth for the Afro American, especially if he falls from the North. No matter how well equipped you are, you cannot allow to do or do business in the part of the town occupied by the whites, but are eigenomic restricted to a settlement in the outskirts known as "Ne Even in the United States post office separateask for the confidential pleadings "Volunteer." Under no circumstances may the "volunteer" be asked to leave the window, when an Afro-American calls for a letter, when an person familiar calls for a letter, when a person familiar will not look over the letters, but will immediately inform you of the information that after the season is over and the hotels closed the Afro-American is not allowed to receive letters adjacent to the hotels. Even at the present time, a person familiar will not freely interrogate to the whys and wherefores, and in nine cases probably a child, and leasing thru in. MUSICAL RECEPTION AT ALBANY. Election of New Officers at the Mozart Literary and Social Club. Oostinga, Foerhain 6. A concert and reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hill and a committee of indices and gentlemen a few weeks ago for the birthday of the conductor. Mr. and Mrs. Hill will all more than two years. The concert was held in Red Men's ball on Central avenue and was largely attended. Mr. Charles agner (white) rendered choice clothes, wines, and candies were paid amounted to $225. which lasted. Mrs. Jacob Nickelson, who has been conceived to led on toed footing, inflammation of the throat, and a heavy cold on the lungs, is now present in the house. Miss Nellie Hoewe of Yonkers was in our village last. Mr. Susan Scott of Tarrytown enriched Miss Mittle Brown of John Richardson in Tarrytown on Sunday, February 4. Mr. A. Oliver No. 30 Main street, on Sunday, the 31st instant. Mrs Jennele Mead of Town on the Moat Literary and will be followed. Mrs Sidle Mead: president; William Crawford: treasurer; Mrs T. Hill, assistant secretary; Mrs. T. Hill treasurer; Mrs. T. Panino, assistant secretary; Mrs. T. Hill, assistant secretary; Music forished by Mr. Charles Wagner. Ari Building & Steam Yeshl. Pawtucket, R. I., February 6. —Watson Brothers, the Afro-American that builders of this city, are construction firm. The Mim Marvel Construction will sell townhouses. Mim Marvel Jackson's Female hand, and will appear at the Macon entertainment at Newport on April 1. —Crowder the Afro-American here lost a faithful friend. Pawtucket was in Providence the past week. YORK Senate Gore Hahn Memorandum—High Character of Mr. Loy's Administration. Special Correspondence of The Ace. WASHINGTON, February 6—The President yesterday sent to the Senate the nomination of William T. Loy, the former president of the Treasury Department to Judson W. Loy of Georgia, Mr. Verner's nomination will be ratified because his Senators are with him. He is very favorably known as an authoritative, a man of high intelligence. Mr. Loy is distilling the eighth year of his incumbency in the registration, and his retirement is due to the enforcement of the eight-year rule on the use of his services. He has made most dignified and capable rater and has fully sustained the high general character of the Afro-Americaan who have received Federal benefits in the service of the suffered in proportion since the days of General Grant far fewer scholars in their administrations than have their white confederates. Mr. Loy's future services in private life, though not directly indubitably be very useful and very honorable. WILBERFORCE'S GOLDEN JUBILEE Roosevelt and Carnegie Invited—Poraker and Hitterson Will Attend Prof. H. Talbert, scribes of Wilberforce University at Wilberforce, O. was in New York instituted work working on interest in the nineteenth century. He was celebrated during the week beginning June 12, 1866. On Friday Prof. Talbert called upon Mr. Andrew Carnegie, who recently presented his book, *The Great Event* that an invitation to be present, but he was unable to give a definite promise. On Tuesday Prof. Talbert was in Washington, where he was able to secure no definite engagement from him either. He also conveyed to the Wilberforce to him for detailing Mr. Carnegie's account of the Wilberforce caddis. Senator Foraker and Governor Patterson of ALBANY AFRO-AMERICAN COUNCIL Local Branch Instituted by National Treasurer John W. Thompson. ALEXY. February 3.-Last night Mr. John W. Thompson, treasurer of the National Afro-American Council, organized a local council with the following officers: President, Edward Thompson; vice-president, R. I. Gardner; secretary, A. J. Oliver; and adviser, II. A. Spencer. The organization is composed of some of the best-and strongest men in the city, and will be known as the Capitol Afro-American Council. No. 215. Other officers will be elected at the meeting next Friday night. WASHINGTON "JIM CROW" CARS. Afr-American Council, to fight Alexander invasion of the Capital. Gibbon street can which runs from Alexander, Va. into this city has long been a scandal in the case of many Afro-Americans. The District of Columbia has not "Jim Crow" law, but the District of Virginia has. The District right under the noses of the communities. District officials and nearly 100,000 Afro-Americans. The american Council has decided to make a night on this disguise to the National Court through the effects of Rep. L. G. Jackson and Attorney J. Douglas Wetmore. Its legal action for the offenses of cellphone use to escalate the conflict on the matter will be held here on February 1. NEW TRIAL FOR AUSTIN JOHNSON. Virginia Supreme Court Gives Chance to Save Neck Neck - Ebola Outbreaks Richmond, Va., February 6, -Austin John, son is a lucky man. Some months ago he was sentenced by the eminent court to be hanged for all-led assault upon a Miss Ruth Pinch beck. He appealed, however, of the supreme court, which has just granted his prayer for a new trial. The supreme court was influenced in this noi partly by the uncertainty which attended Miss Pluchbeek's identification of Johnson as her assailant, but chiefly by the discovery of new evidence tending to show that the test may of one of the witnesses, a detective, against Johnson was fabricated. This detective declared that when he went to arrest Johnson the latter suit a fire in his shanty and burned in it a burdle of clothes, which was suspected of containing incriminating evidence. But the other was not, then, the oversee of the briefyard where Johnson worked, a white man of reputation and in intelligence, declares that he went with the detective when he arrested Johnson and that no fire was made at that blue and no clothes had been although the detectee did return the next day and discover in the small accumulation of old ashes on the fireplace something resembling a piece of a fire. Johnson's lawyers hope now to save his life. GUMBO CLUB'S SECOND DINNER Well Known Artists Make Merry and Form Permanent Organisation The Gumbo club gave its second dinner last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Whipper. 74 West 126th street, and a merry time it was as all will know by the letter of members. They are George W. Walker, Bert Williams, R. Cole, Jesse A. Shipp, Alexander Rodgers, William C. Elkins, L. R. Whipper, J. E. Lichtfoot, William J. Carle, Sam Cocker, Jr.; Charles J. Moore, A. H. Payne, R. C. Melverson, William T. Ferguson, James J. Vaughn, Lloyd G. Glae, Henry Troy, G. R. Wilson, Walter Park, James Slater and Robert Slater. The men's card were ingenious and funny. After the dinner the club decided to form a regular organization with no officer but a secretary Mr. Ferguson was unanfomously chosen for the office. A vote of thanks was extended the next day. Hostess and the chef and head-waterer, Mr. Vaughn played several piano selections. The next meeting will be on February 25. CANDLEMAS CELEBRATION. Prof. Bouchet Donates Candles In Memory of Mrs. L. C. Peak New Hives, February 6. February 2 being the feast of the purification of the Vigil in Mary there was an early celebration of the holy communion at St. Luke's P. E. church at 7 a. m. Rector Rev. Eugene L. Henderson was the celebrant. In the evening the beautiful Candlemas service was held, and the rector made a short address appropriate to the day. There was a large offering of candles, and during the sing of the Te Deum each person held a lighted candle in a candle stick. Prof. E. A. Bouchet, late of St. Thomas' church, Philadelphia, gave a box of candles in memory of the late Mrs. Lydia Clay Paul, who died in Chicago on January 18. Her remains were brought to Phila elophia, where services were held in St. Thomas' church, of which she was a member. Prof. Bouchet was present at the obeisance. It is his request that these candles shall be burned at one time on the altar. One day, on the morning of May 18. Dulliver was given a birthday greeting. Mrs. Sula Dulliver, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barclay, 100 Vicksburg Street, There were thieves of her immediate friends and acquaintances present. Littleons of Norwalk played on the flute. A little one of the Games were played and refreshments served. Mrs. Ismond A. A. A. was president of the Rote Hand Society, is seriously ill at her rest. Mrs. T. A. Thomson at 10 p.m. the street was closed to the house last week with no William Smith is in fellowship with nonmormon missionaries. The physician adhere to cell culture. Alexander P. Foster of this site will speak before the Men's club of the Dewitt Avenue Congregational church Sunday. Photos are interpreted from the signpost of a Christian AGE. PETITION AGAINST LYNCHING. National Federation of Civic Rights incorporated in Indiana to Dedicate and Conserve Civil Rights-Wm. H. Howard and R. W. Thompson Among the Directors—Petition America 1,000 Afro-American Have Been Dedicated by Hobe in Fifteen Years. Local Correspondence of Titic Acq. Local Correspondence of National Federation of Civic Rights has been incorporated in Indiana by prominent Afro-American citizens. As the name indicates, the purpose of the organization is to defend African-American people. Nuncial Correspondent of THE AGE. The officers are an follower: John H. Stoutenberg, president; William O. Vance, secretary; and board of directors, Br. W. Houser, group leader. Dr. Benjamin P. H. Dr., William D. Dr., Dr. Hennin P. Dr., William H. Neward, Rev. Mofted F. George W. Dr., As a beginner, the Federation has drawn up a list of the officers of Lynching. The petition, which bears the name of the victim, is a very moving and intelligent belief against mob law. It recites that within the jurisdiction by mob violence has been bitterly murdered by mob violence upon the accuser, the defendant, the court of competent jurisdiction and in the accused that the murderers, and their accomplices have rarely been punished, and that subjected before death relieved their sufferings The petition asks that the committee on the judiciary be entitled to the right to file a motion to废止 the § 611(b) of the § 611(b)(1) of the § 611(b)(2) of the § 611(b)(3) of the § 611(b)(4) of the § 611(b)(5) of the § 611(b)(6) of the § 611(b)(7) of the § 611(b)(8) of the § 611(b)(9) of the § 611(b)(10) of the § 611(b)(11) of the § 611(b)(12) of the § 611(b)(13) of the § 611(b)(14) of the § 611(b)(15) of the § 611(b)(16) of the § 611(b)(17) of the § 611(b)(18) of the § 611(b)(19) of the § 611(b)(20) of the § 611(b)(21) of the § 611(b)(22) of the § 611(b)(23) of the § 611(b)(24) of the § 611(b)(25) of the § 611(b)(26) of the § 611(b)(27) of the § 611(b)(28) of the § 611(b)(29) of the § 611(b)(30) of the § 611(b)(31) of the § 611(b)(32) of the § 611(b)(33) of the § 611(b)(34) of the § 611(b)(35) of the § 611(b)(36) of the § 611(b)(37) of the § 611(b)(38) of the § 611(b)(39) of the § 611(b)(40) of the § 611(b)(41) of the § 611(b)(42) of the § 611(b)(43) of the § 611(b)(44) of the § 611(b)(45) of the § 611(b)(46) of the § 611(b)(47) of the § 611(b)(48) of the § 611(b)(49) of the § 611(b)(50) of the § 611(b)(51) of the § 611(b)(52) of the § 611(b)(53) of the § 611(b)(54) of the § 611(b)(55) of the § 611(b)(56) of the § 611(b)(57) of the § 611(b)(58) of the § 611(b)(59) of the § 611(b)(60) of the § 611(b)(61) of the § 611(b)(62) of the § 611(b)(63) of the § 611(b)(64) of the § 611(b)(65) of the § 611(b)(66) of the § 611(b)(67) of the § 611(b)(68) of the § 611(b)(69) of the § 611(b)(70) of the § 611(b)(71) of the § 611(b)(72) of the § 611(b)(73) of the § 611(b)(74) of the § 611(b)(75) of the § 611(b)(76) of the § 611(b)(77) of PRE-LENTEN RECITAL Some of Those Who Will Occupy Boxes on February 22. The Pre-Lenten recital and assembly, while it is in place on Washington's birthday night, Feb 22, 1960, at Palm Garden, promised to be the most elegant and brilliant affair of the season. The demand for boxes was so great that they were all allowed in for five days after the announcement of the meeting, and the board of directors of the众议院. The several artists who will appear at this recital are rated among the very best of the race, and the patrons may expect a fine program. Many letters have been received from adjacent elites, and a large contingent is expected from Philadelphia, Washington, Boston and other smaller cities. Box 1, Mr. W. O. Payne and guest: 2. Mrs. Emanuel Beach and guests: 3. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Holloway and guests: 4. Dr. and Mrs. Cooper and guests: 5. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoffman and guests: 6. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gregory and guests: 7. Hyperlon white club: 8. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Payton and guests: 9. Mrs. E. W. Winslow and guests: 11. Mr. C. A. Brown and guests: 12. Mrs. A. Brown and guests: 13. Mrs. A. M. D. Brown and guests: 14. Mr. James Conk and guests: 15. Mr. James Riley and guests: 16. Mines, De Forster and Guests: 17. Mr. B. Frazier and guests: 18. Mr. William Franzen and guests: 19. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Payton and guests: 20. Mr. and Mrs. Ree Gillespie and guests: 21. Mr. and Mrs. Berry Smith and guests: 22. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Conk and guests: 23. Mr. and Mrs. THE FRED. ALLEN ASSOCIATION Second Weekly Session-200 Members Patience to Intermittent Work. The Fred Allen literary association held its second week session in the assembly hall of the harrison on Friday evening, February 2. Two hundred Royal Policina and Hotel Breakers. The program was as follows: W. H. Maddocks: Mr. N. Rowson read a very interesting passage from the Fred Allen Policina brains band, under the leadership of Upright. Reading: readers organized in 1903 under its present President, the season continually worked for its success, until now it is one of the best of its bind in the under the leadership of Messon. Allen and Breakers outlined hard to be done them up to their present standard. They have raised the game most interesting one of the season, set for Saturday afternoon. Policina stood one to nothing in favor of the Policina. Dr. Booker T. Washington was the principal attractor at a large and enthusiastic mass-meeting hall Thursday night at the Hensons place M. E. Church, Brooklyn. In the late years of the Brooklyn Howard Colored Orphan asylum. The trustees of the institution was making an effort to raise $2,000 for the erection of an industrial building. The church was packed almost to effect. In the morning, the meeting was meeting were completed to clear the slates before the program began. The streets about the edging-continued a mob of people canvassing for administration. The church was满座. The church was turned away as gained readjustment. While the bulk of the great audience was composed of white people, there was a goodly interest in the people. How, Hirman A. Metz, computerist of the city of New York, preceded. H. J. W. West, chairman of the board of trustees of the orphanage, stated the needs of the institution, leading the request for additional funding. Mr. Washington, when he was introduced by Mr. New, received a tremendous ovation. He was so glad that he had a chance to meet the great crowd he greeted every point he made in behalf of the progress of the Afro-Americans people. The audience was in close sympathy not only with the people of the city but also with the people of the race with which he is identified. He said that the citizens of Brooklyn should support, gladly support, the work of the Howard机构. He said that the new building was re频ing to the community and because in supporting it the citizens of Brooklyn are serving one of the problems of his address he paid a high tribute to the work and worth of Dr. Gordon, who, said he had a right to the right of the public to the problem and works out, instead of beginning at the surface. Dr. Washington made an especial plan for an opportunity for the Northern Afro-American, who, he said, was too often educated in education. "You want to give him opportunities," said the Tunkergreen. "In all kinds of work, wherever the youth of other races are given opportunities. You want to give him an opportunity to do what you want. You often, in the North, the only place where a youth of my race may learn a useful trade is in one of your prisons." At the conclusion of his address Dr. Washington was given another 18, Washington, the end of the year. The summary was given quite a collection during the evening. Mr. Metz leading with a cheer, and a隆重的 greeting, regarding the work of the institution, of information, regarding many of which were soon signed with pledges in the superintendent. Prof. Dorsey Dines Dr. Washington, Prof. and Mrs. Charles A. Hosey, entertained a few friends at dinner in honor of Dr. Hooker T. Washington at their Adelphi street home. Brooklyn, last Thursday night immediately after the issue, going at Janssen place, received a letter from Mr. Hosey, the orphans of the city. Those present besides the host and hostess were Miss Mary E. Hosey, Rev. James II. Gorbts, superintendent of the new town, and Mrs. Gordon, Mr. Walter McClann, and Miss Hosey. Dr. Washington returned to New York after DECLARE TILLMAN LIED. Robert Smalls and Others Send Open Letters Bertot, S. B. (1917-1924), "Sister, and Son," 1924. Bertot, S. B., February 4, "Sister, Tillman's threat in the Senate, during the recent railroad legislation, that he and his Southern conferees would fight to the bitter end any bill under which it would be possible for the Inter-State Commerce commission of any other State to body to interfere with the "Jim Crow" Invasion, has stirred up the Afro-Americans of life State. They are especially indignant over his assertions that the "Jim Crow" cars operate with falcons to the Afro-Americans; that the accommodations furnished them are equally good in every respect as those furnished by whitemen. They forced to use them; and that the Afro-Americans of the South are thoroughly content to be "Jim Crowed." Aroused by these falsehoods, for which the prominence of Senator Tillman secured a whole circulation, a number of leading Afro-Americans have addressed a reply, in the form of an open letter, to Senator of the South, who, in a letter dated 1924, said that "Arousal of the Afro-Americans people." The signatories of the letter are Hon. Robert Smalle, the hero of the Planter, Attorney J. J. Washington, Rev. D. W. Hathaway, Ir. N. J., Kennedy, George A. Reed and A. J. Folk. The letter gives a "explanation of the hardships suffered by him" from a man who had been so unfortunate as to travel in the South will recognize as true. The fact in the case is as the proof of the pudding is the taste of it, and we certainly have a fasted it—that notwithstanding we pay the same fare as the white passengers we are forced to go into a filthy, smoky car, in which the white man or boy—very often an impertinent one—occupies two seats in one end with his newspapers, fruit and candles, and our most of the local traitors a seat or two is occupied by the conductor for his office. The toilets are used by both sexes and frequently by while men from the coach set apart for white people, as well as by all the train hands regard less of color or condition. It is not an unusual thing to see white passengers come into the car set apart for "colored" people with clear in their mouths smoking, which they continue to do during a long conversation with the conductor or a member of the crew. These cars are ill ventilated in summer hot and slight air, and the승etee is very seldom that a smoking apartment is attached, and those who want to smoke are either forced to abstain from smoking or to do so in the presence and to the disgust of our women. None of these things are allowed in the cars for white passengers. Yet Mr. Till man claims that we get equal accommodations for our money! "We protect against the assertion that the "I'm Crow" care work with fairness to the colossal people for whose accommodations equally as good as are furnished the white people. We must emphatically assert that these laws do work harm to and humiliation upon the colossal people and are respected by those affected by them, and with all the power and emphasis we declare that the colored people of the South are very much discredited with the existing laws. Mr. Tillman to the contrary notwithstanding." The letter continues that the African Americans can expect no redress from the Southern States, dominated as they are by Democratic states, judges and ladies. "Their sole hope is to be the Coldest which, if it is sensible of the invaluable services of the African American elites in war and peace, will take steps to correct the wrongs which they suffer." IMMIGRANT LABOR DEMANDED. Virginia May Give $20,000 to Bring Over London's Unaccompanied Ricardo, Va., January 4. - The Legislature of Virgilia non assembled has been asked to inతిर्हित, from $10,000 to $20,000 as a fund with which to promote the immigration of farmlanders from England, Scotland, iternary Sweden and Ireland to this State. The project to import farm laborers from the country to England, which is an original purpose of the Government of the State commandement of agriculture. It has attracted considerable attention throughout the Commonwealth, and is currently in the hands of the State of England. The state of the States that, his plan to increase the laboring forces of Virgilia will be strongly supported by the government of the State. The proposed plan, which is his first, is based on the following: Mr. Kolner, about three months ago, has been corresponding with the lord mayor of London. There are six of London alone, and the lord mayor has shown self-interior in Mr. Kolner's proposed plan, which would provide the means of permanent employment for this vast army of workers. Candleless Service of St. Philip's Church. Candleless is the First of the Parliament, and is marked by a place of service at St. Philip's in the town of East Sunday evening, which is the end of the year. In the absence of the rector, Rev. Histlebess C. Bishop, who has been spending some weeks in the South to recuperate from his recent illness, the serene was conducted by the servant minister, Rev. Mr. Deales. The wrecker was the Rev. Mr. Deales, who was the rector of the church in the 19th of May, a "pious man" of each religion from Matt. St. and the other two, who were the pure in heart. The maryer feature, the rector, was the rector's wife, and the wife, he vested a male cobbler and after a year, each bearing a lighted candle and a stinting lamp, which he had been provided from the members of the church, and the rector of the church, who was the rector under the rector, under the direction of Charles of a high rector, and the rector with much spirit and harmony. BECOME STOP TO DERIVATE WITH KELLY HILLER AND KEN. THURBELL. The Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr. evidently been a big fan of the school, for his Sunday, when he schooled at Kelly Miller and Mrs. Mary Church Terrell waiting to speak. He argued intellectively, speaking he to his brother. It was the second meeting in which Lieb, Madison and the African American creators, and the result, like that of the first meeting, was to strengthen perceptions of the African Americans and Afro-Americans in the audience. Dixon was introduced by Dr. Peters and surrounded disapointed. He said that his position had been erroneously reported, and after a few money remarks abandoned the field to his Troel, Kelly Miller was the next speaker. We saw him. We saw him. "Instead of the ancient one doubling, Thomas, only our Thomas continue to do double, we do triple." Thomas did that to elapse the doubles, whereas the ancient Thomas had no such facts. Our Thomas are Thomas Nelson Thomas, Thomas Dixon, After his talk Prof. Muller answered some questions, each inquirer being limited to one question. Mrs. Mary C. C. T. T. of Washington was introduced by the Rev. Dr. Peter as one of the most eloquent women of her race, the only American woman, he said, who at an international gathering in Germany was able to make her speech in Germany. The speaker was loudly applauded. Having given a historical summary of the African American in America, and having painted his sufferings, she paid a tribute to Northern soldiers as martyrs, and then attacked some of the Rees, Dr. Dixon's statements concerning African American women in the South. "There is a tide of sentiment in the North," she continued, "that has been setting steadily against the Negro in these last fifteen years. Where are the thousands of brave men who In spite of that, however, she said she was an outsider. "I was fully that he was an outsider, we'd find out on himself and the white man how to give him a squaw," D. E. Tolman said that they really wanted to be always ranking about "The Negro Problem." He said it would actually, if there is any problem. The question is, if there is any problem, the speaker said after the problem come out right if folks would let the Afro-American After the speeches many in the adjacence, black and white, crowded up to shake the hands of the speakers and congratulate them. End of "Clanman" on February 17. Thomas David's "The Classman" will bring a New York sum to a carousel of the city's theater scenes by "The Trancono Trail" "The Classman" and "The Classman." Since the first week, New Yorkers generally are theater-goers, but the play has played only in cheap melodramas, and the play has played only until all the professional VARDAMAN IN ROLE OF A GHOLL Wants to Transfer Lieut. Gov. Lynch's Body to "Jim Crow" Cemetery. Jackson, Mia, February 2, A bill is likely to be introduced in 1952 in the legislature of Louisiana, where the body of Charles Lynch, an Afro-American, who was once a lieutenant governor, of this State, from the Greenwood cemetery here to the town of Vernon, Vernon Vardanan is so much in favor of this proposed honors to the body of the lieutenant governor that a message to the lieutenant on the subject. The fact that the 1st fault fault has a valid fault plot may make the proposed fault plot a failure. RESENTED INSULT: FINER 5550. Judge Tella Prisoner Afro-Americans, to President Willem J. Subramanian. ATLANTA, GA. February 2. Sam Wiley was to day fired $220 and pay twice in the money. He was a white man, who exasperated Dyers by breaking carefully through the lines of the Kumapani, putting the fine administered Dyers that this same white man had administered to that same white man the Afro American, has become extinct, that the latter's place subservient to amount to anything he must constantly bear. TO TEST HUM CROWN LAW: Tennessee Lawyers Take Mr. Morrison's Case to State Supreme Court. The case is "Jim Crow" street car law, which went into effect in this State in last Justs, will be tested as to its constitutionality soon before the Tennessee Court. When the law was passed the Afro Americanists this city held a big mass rally that called for the rights and raised funds to employ lawyers to help yesterday in Church's park. The petition was arrested for violating the "Jim Crow" law, which is sealed to the criminal court, which in lieu of her line to $25. She has now appealed. CRUELTY TO CHILDREN. Grave Charges Against the Keepers of a Children's Home in Bloomfield, N. J. Mr. Emily E. Williams, of Elizabeth City, N. J., Secretary of the State Board of Children's Guardians, has made a formal essential against Mrs. Jane Brock, who conducts the Brook Home for Colored explorers to Glenwood Avenue, Bloomfield, and Rev. James Carrie, who had the care of the children. The charge is for inanfiantry, a baby farm where fine children were interprete died and fed and cruelly treated. Both the needed are held in $200 ball each, to agent the trial in the court of Special Sections. Previous complaints have been lodged against the Home and finally the Board of Health took action, with the result that the above charge was made. A similar case was brought against Mrs. Brook in July last when she conducted a Children's Home at Newark. The children were then removed from her charge. Rev. Carrie claims to be late pastor of the Freeman Baptist church, Newark, but no such record can be found. Hust Build Electric Plant for Nashville Antidote City Corner Artes *NARRIVAL, TEN, FEB. 23.* Breathe the Union Transportation company can secure automobiles. It will be compelled to build an electric plant. This company has had enough money to buy the blaspheme, but it hasn't said die. **Shut Out of Hats!** Build Our Threats. **R. Jones** will go to the Afro-American public a larger roaring skink in a two-seat car. **R. Jones** will go to the Afro-American public a larger roaring skink in a two-seat car. **R. Jones** will go to the Afro-American public a larger roaring skink in a two-seat car. **R. Jones** will go to the Afro-American public a larger roaring skink in a two-seat car. Dr. Washington to Sarah Mr. Buster T. Washington will speak on *Nunatake History* II, at 2 p.m. on Friday, March 16, at the Grietel Center. He will be the sixth anniversary of the program, which will count of music, reports and Q&A with the participants. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1906 Delivered at the Post Office at New York at Second Class Matter. Subscriptions by Math. Postpaid, 115.00 SIX MONTHS.....1.00 SERIES MONTHS.....50 Postage to foreign countries added Published by Pourrens & Prentice at Baker Street, in the Borough of Manhattan, New York. A House Divided Against itself. President Roosevelt has appointed a commissioner for appointment to the Afro-American who has not been the victim of a sort of opposition from men of his own race, which have produced all sorts of chants, which when afflicted, have been found to be non-exemplary. There is no Afro-American office to day, subject to reappointment to the President, who is not being pursued by a list of charges intended to heighten President not to reappoint him. In instance, his Afro-American opposition to a white man as his successor. And in most instances three people have no chance of getting anything for themselves. Who can unravel this riddle of race character? It has done the race more damage and is doing it more damage than all of its white enemies combined. It is an infamous trait in the character of any man that nothing good whatever can be found for him, any man who is endeavoring to succeed or who has succeeded. The members of the Afro-American Association of Knockers and Windjammers, most of whom are people of education, but poor and horribly envious, should remember that "if a house be divided against itself, that house cannot stand; and if Susan tries up himself, and be divided he cannot, but hath an end." (St. Mark III, 32.) Reduction of Congressional Representation. The arbor of the Constitution League for the rights of the Afro-American people is so genuine and rare, and its motive is disinterested that we regret to find ourselves in a phase of the question. We fear a future, however, after a careful review of the whole subject, to reassert that we see to a welcome whatever in the 'proposal' to the South's representation in Congress, either at the time of the Fifteenth Amendment or of the Fifteenth Amendment. Our first contention is that the Fourteenth Amendment has absolutely no jurisdiction in cases of suffrage discrimination based upon race. The Fourteenth Amendment, as must be obvious to any one who reads even casually its second edition, authorizes any State to disfrain its electors from voting to suffer a proportionate reduction of its representation in Congress. Bull, adds the Fifteenth Amendment, there is one ground upon which no State shall disfrain its electors which is "race, color or previous condition of servitude," Mr. A. B. Humphrey himself, of the "reduction plank" on the National and numerous State Republican platforms, admits that the Fifteenth Amendment, in the one portion of its text, permits the Fourteenth Amendment. In his speech in Parker Memorial hall, Edison, in September 19, 1906, he said: "The Fourteenth Amendment allowed the Southerners to fix the terms of worship. They were left a license to deprive men of their rights to worship. They were also attached a penalty attached to an reduction of presentation in the House of Representatives. When the South met this liberality of the North with the murder of colored men the Fifteenth Amendment was passed, including the removal of a based on account of color." Dr. Dullois, on the same occasion, admitted the incompetence of the Fourteenth Amendment in cases of defamation on account of color. But, say Mr. Humphrey, "we are not urging reduction as a finality, but as the first step toward the end of the South's representation would assist the North to enforce the Fifteenth Amendment we are unable to see. If our real goal is the enforcement of the Fifteenth Amendment, why not proceed immediately to it instead of wasting time and trouble by wandering off the road in some other direction? If we want to Fifteenth Amendment outfit, why not at the same time as the enforcement of something else? Who ask for bread when we really want cake?" In only one case could the reduction of representation be a step to enforcement of the Fifteenth Amendment. It is argued by some that if the South were stripped of its illogical powers it would, to recover them, restore the ballot to its African-American citizens. But Dr. Duffus very seriously declines to believe that the South would do any such thing. In his address at Parker Memorial hall, in Boston, he said, "Suppose that the State acquires in the redemption of the South the power to throw them back to the custom to teach the children 'Oh, well, no State will consent to such reduction.' I do not think this amount to sound. While it is unlikely that many States would consent to such redemption for any great length of time, still that is a plausible rather than a reasonable and so far as it is able to count on the result." We go farther than Dr. Dollard and assert that such a result is not necessary a certainty but is an impossible. By restoring the ballot to the Afro-Americans the white South would add not an act to its own power, but would on the contrary reinforce the strength of its Northern opponents. Would the reenfranchised Afro-Americans be such eugenic injections as to take back into office the very men who had just been guilty of their disfranchisement? Not much. They would elect men of their own race or white men out of society with white Southern public opinion. We asked that the Southern Amendment must be invoked in cases of disfranchisement on account of ignorance or persecution and that in many Southern States Afro-Americans are essentially disfranchised on these grounds. But we believe that the invocation of the Fourteenth Amendment in such cases would be contrary to good public policy and good sense. We do not share the horror which General Keifer and Dr. Bubois profess for the disfranchisement of the illiterate and indict. On the contrary, we regard their disfranchisement, whether black or white, as desirable, because conducive to the best interests of a republican form of government. We serve that universal suffrage is a free thing. but required in an the final decision which we must make. This law and the regulations are almost inevitably unanimous in these influences which contributed, most powerfully to the introduction of the Russian and American laws, to the establishment of a national disarmament. That State is wise and patriotic, which honestly seeks to elevate its electorate, by placing a premium on education and thrift, but no such Stats should be penalized for doing so. When Dr. Dulcez advocates, Federal assistance of education and training, the State must ensure it is guilty of a illicitory for he is on the one hand encouraging education and thrift and on the other penalizing them. No; if our case is to be taken before the country and Congress, let us present a case through which no one can drive with a conch and six. In the first place, all "grandfather clauses," we think, can be known by the fifteenth Amendment. Let us demand that clauses be expunged from those state Constitutions which harbor them. In the second place, the laws providing property and education, qualifications for the suffrage are notoriously administered so as to admit illiterate and penniless whites and exclude intelligent and prosperous Afro-Americans. Over such cases of maladministration of suffrage laws the Constitution confers upon the Congress full jurisdiction. Over such elections the number of adding elections for Senators and Representatives shall be prescribed in each State by the legislature thereof; but the Congress may at any time by law make or alter such regulations, except as to the places of choosing Senators" (Art. 1, Secc. 1). "Each House shall be the judge of the elections, returns and qualifications of its own members." (Art. 1, Sec. 5, Clause 1). "Each House shall be the judge of every State in this Union a representative form of government." (Art. 1V, Sec. 4.) We honor the Constitution League for its noble indignation in behalf of the oppressed. THE AGE is striving toward the same great end upon which the League has fixed its eyes; we disagree only as to a detail of the means. We have a sickening fear, however, that this whole discussion is only academic, because we doubt whether the white North, commercial interests, really be excited to a campaign against the South in our behalf. We hope that we are mistaken and that the optimism of the Constitution League is well-founded. But if it should ever succeed in having Congress reduce Southern representation in Congress, with the loss of proportionate representation, we should then have the sanction of the Federal government to the principle that a State may disfranchise a portion of its voters in the election of a senator, to the Afro-American citizens in all the States would be in favor of their right to vote at the discretion of a majority of their white fellow citizens in any or all of the States. The Unfrocked Dixon on the Rack. The sweeping charge of unchastity against the women of the Afro-American race made by Thomas Dixon, in his Church of the Epiphany harangue, and which made us feel a Lord, inashing him on the surface a queer assortment of opinions, when the source of some of them is considered. For instance, The New York Morning Telegraph, which in past-times included horribility to the 'Toren Topics' sort of treatment of men and things, and which had no admiration for anything in black or yellow, hays the edible lash back of the unfrocked Dixon as follows: We did not excuse for any man of any entigling who utters a general charge of unhealthy against the women of any race, class or community. If the ex Rev. Tom were a logician he could see that no such charge could possibly be proved until every woman in the category was shown to be unhealthy, an undertaking man festively impossible. He has made a universal charge and is bound to prove every instance. If the ex Rev. Tom were a just man he would have reflected that to bring a false charge of this character against even one woman was a crime from which any man might shrink. If the ex Rev. Tom were a Bible man he would not have thrown the first stone at a woman's lark of White. We find he was none of these. He stands revealed as a mere press agent of the base sort for his play. His work is coarse. A good press agent would not have been guilty of it. Happily, Dixon's in a class by himself. *The Charleston News and Courier*, the most influential newspaper in South Carolina and one of the five or six strong daily newspapers in the Southern States, which has a strong natural liking for the Afro-American people and an uncontrollable propensity to hang them over the head upon all sorts of objects. The political rights are under consideration, questions the accuracy of the report of Mr. Dixon's charge that "no colored woman knows what virtue means." The vallum was correctly reported, and there were loud hisses in all parts of the church when the statement was made. *The News and Courier* further says: It required some courage and a cander which was fairly brutal, to raise this point in the church, and to make it a markable that exception to it was not taken then and there by those who listened to him. It may be readily imagined that his words will all forth a storm of angry dental and denunciatory public and platform throughout the country. It required no courage. Dixon did not think for a moment that he would be challenged and defended to his teeth by Afro-Americans, and that the audience would sustain them. It would have been remarkable, indeed, under the circumstances, if exception had not been taken by Rev. Granville Hunt, who was the next speaker, by Rev. William M. Gilbert, by Rev. Charles S. Morris and by the Editor of True Aux: but the daily newspapers, which were represented by a long reporter of tender years, and dull and stupid to look at, who in turn must have been sent out by a city news bureau, reported little news of the day, and was taken to the charge, and to all that Dixon said, and there were plenty of men there, black and white, in the humor to mop the floor with him, and if he keeps it up it will come to that. "A wander which was fairly brutal," as The Nees and Courts put it, will yet, if persisted in fetch its coarse-grained author into serious trouble. It came near doing it at Columbia, S. C., men after Dixon. The News and Courier says further: "We have in Charleston self-representing colored women; and we do not others of their kind can be found in other cities. We cheer them above all, and we should all above the level allowed to have been assigned their race by Mr. Dixon, they should not look for defenders among those who know of their well doing. It is not our purpose to assert that precisely all the conditions they need apply. Nor do we propose to enter into a discussion of the reasons which underlie the conditions to which he had reference. We are dealing with facts, as we believe them to be. No matter what the cause, what is called illness is we- Only holding spans the women of the light cities, and to denote that some of them plumage it is not sweeping an encounter to pane challenged. There are Negro women and Negro men. Otherwise, the particular matter. But we are not writing to gueit without qualification the words attributed to Mr. Dewan. "This is no bad statement of the case, from The News and Courier point of view. Certainly, there are black women and black women, and white women and white women. A casual jaundit through the red light districts of Charleston, Atlanta, Mobile, New Orleans, Galveston, all of the larger cities of the South, will show that to be the case, as it is, in a larger degree, in the city of the North, in the West. But the desirability of the red light districts of all cities of the Republic constitute but a small percentage of the women of all races, and those of them outside of those districts while not all respectable are, possibly, 90 per cent, so. We have our share of immoral men and women, the same as the white races of the population; and our women have more trouble to maintain their chastity than white ones, because they have more temptations, principal of which are ignorance and poverty and the libertines of all races, including their own, who regard them as fair game; and yet the percentage of chaste women among us is very high and I constantly see women who have been away from the conditions of slavery in which black women were regarded and prized as breeders of property, like any other animal, instead of as mothers of men who are to act a man's part in the development, the conduct and the defense of the Republic. --- Craznicek, Hysterian, Susibidy and Graft. The looseness with which words are used often confuses what those who use them desire to convey to the minds of others, and they, to that extent, make themselves misunderstood. The use of Timpinette words, for example, is often used by Johnson and Thomas Carlyle, when smaller and more generally understood words could as well be employed; but the employment of big words by half-educated or crissly ignorant people is highly offensive under any circumstances. It is a "common fault" of many sorts of Afro-Americans, the stupid use of giant words they do not understand, and for a person to appeal for which emphasizes all the more their ignorance. In the general spasm of reurgence and opposition to all corruption in politics, in corporations and in private business, which has characterized the public temper for some months past, this lossiness in the use of words has become very noticeable and confusing. For instance, the words subsidy and craft are used very generally as meaning unlawful or unjust gain. A subsidy is given to aid, encourage or supplement insufficient revenue to accomplish a given object. A graft is given to acquire or supplement for public or private advantage. Graft is a word which some of the dictionaries have not as yet defined in its new relation; but the meaning of it in relation to corruption is the receiving of a consideration without returning an equivalent, and to which the receiver is not entitled in law or equity. Dr. DoBois, who is a sort of Afro-American colored Zacchaeus without a sycamore tree convenient he can climb, says, in the January number of *The Voice of the Negro*. "The principles of the Niagara movement are well known, and yet for fear of misunderstanding, let us put them in bold print once more: (a) Freedom of Speech and Criticism; (b) Unfettered and Unobstructed press." We don't need here to go beyond the Niagara Confession of Faith, but the Niagara Bigger, Bigger, Bigger is the father of the Confession, though he stole it bodily from the declaration of principles, written by Mr. Fortune, of the National Afro-American League, in 1890. But having stolen the idea the theft is free to enjoy them as his own, provided he doesn't abuse them. But, as to the application of the terms to which we are directing attention. When the crazy editor of the *Boston Windjammers* came to New York on three different occasions during the last Presidential campaign for the purpose of securing money which he failed to get, he was seeking a subsidy to enable him, with the assured revenues of his newspaper, if there were any such, to give better service towards the election of the Presidential nominee of the Republican party, to which he was presumably committed. If he had had subsidy he would have made a hint that he would have increased efficiency of newspaper service. It would not have been an evidence of corruption if he had got the subsidy; that would have been determined by his use of it. When Editor Darloff sends out letters to white men in the North, as he has done and is doing, asking for assistance to run a newspaper with which he is connected, every time he sees the graft pure and simple, so that he will render no money and will render no service to those who give it. Hence, the crazy editor of the *Boston Windjammers*, who gunned for subsidy, for which he would have made some return, stands in a better and more commutable light than the historical editor of the dear elastic *Moan*, who is seeking graft, for which he does not expect to make any difference, however, to separate these unwerties; they belong to the same class of overtime eggs, and through their naturally depraved methods of stealing while yelling stop thief, they are beginning to be snouted. Hon. Jason W. Lyons says, in The Wash- ington Post, he did not insure the Old article. The Hon. John Temple Graves has been manhandled out of his job as editor of The Maine Herald, and he has been Now Mr. Graves can go to Africa, if he where he wanted us to go, as a race, when freedom caroused on his editorial style. --- When the Massachusetts delegation of four ten men, with the crazy drizzle of the Boston rain, met at the main stage of Cooper Union, with a huge banner, at the Constitution League meeting, they all tattered their hair and glorified memory, all hurried to their graves and kicked themselves with nays. But the Cooper Union audience, instead amused, stopped, started in astonishment and was dumb. A GOOD SIGN. From the Mound Bayou (Miss) Democratizer, Hon. J. C. Nager, of Nashville, Tenn., has been tendered a co-signal position by the president, which he has been compelled, on account of his event of his orate business as a lawyer. He is also a co-signal for the plan. Nager, too is big a man for the place. It is a very favorable indication for the future of our race when men can be found among us who have been compelled such honors as the commitment to Racha, Brazil, confer. Aviation. Co., February 5.—The Afro-Americans of Europe. Bays, France, and the other people who are doing something in the banking business. There are other aside from the thaps or four progressive banks located in Richmond, Va., there are quite a number of others in different parts of the Southern States. There are two at Savannah, Ga., that are doing so usually thriving business. One of them has been in existence for upwards of four or five years and has succeeded in establishing itself firmly in the confidence of the community. It has long since passed the experimental stage and depositors are now into it just as they do into the other. A新华� institution of proved reliability. The other, though of recent origin, is fast forging up the front and will no doubt in time, great for their as strong as the rest. Nashville also has one which bids far to become a most laudable success. Birmingham, years ago, took the initiative of the company and the school of the Afro-American citizens into an institution owned and run by them and showed to the world the success of the race could keep and And now comes Atlanta, not to be outdone after later salaries, and organized into a new year future he put into a successful working position. It is a thing this city ought to have given to Atlanta, and it is a number of the most prominent men of the race recently decided that the time is right for him to be deposited in an institution controlled by it and now subscriptions books for stock are be open An interesting incident is being told of a wealthy Afro-American planter in one of the interior towns of the fate who is so enchanted to be a small town of the state. The banker is told to walk in banking business that he has volunteered to put up one-half of the money necessary to put such a venture on foot. This is remais to the public to take the risk of being unsolved. This is the first time these institutions to be capitalized at not less than twenty-five thousand dollars and that this amount of money is not as much as the total amount of the bankers' business can be measured. The old farmers has announced his purpose to put up one-half of this last named amount to the moment the other half is sub-noted. The bankers are in the position that they are not been accepted by any one, but it is very likely that it will be, so contagious just now. In this race banking idea, In the case of the show that Texas and Louisiana are bestowing themselves on the banking question. One of the reasons that there have not been more of these institutions has been being about to be in the future. The bankers are in the interest of their money. The bankers are in the interest of their money. There are thousands of dollars given over to the care and keeping of white banks and drawing good interest for them that might go to their own business. The men behind the Atlanta culture, after their arrest, have figured out to a three point that there is between eight and ten thousand dollars on deposited in the white banks of this city, it is more than likely that the truth were known the figures would be doubled. It is known that the deposits exist in all the other towns of the city, and it is proposed to issue this money An afternoon paper here publishes a special di-patch to the effect that in Albany, Ga., a day or two ago, an Afro-American was shot and killed by a white man on the unique charge of impudence. It seems that a controversy of the matter between the two over some trivial matter and they both resorted to heated words. The dispatch said that the Afro-American "provoked the white man by fussing and quarrelling with him," and then the white shot him. No attempt, it seems, was made on the part of the black man to do any violence—his only offense consisted in quarrelling—but the strongest part of it all was discovered in the last line of the dispatch which said that no arrest had or would be made as the slayer was justified in his action. Afro-Americans are not always lynched or otherwise killed for the greater offenses such as rape, murder, arson and burglary, but it not infrequently happens that they meet the end for much less omissions. We have been having some more news from governor Vardaman. Just now he is in the role of protector of an Afro-American prisoner. The governor is spectacular if nothing else. It was not so many days ago that he was saying that the whole race was not worth thirty cents and that the sooner the South got rid of them the better for all concerned. And now he bobs up at the head of a military company to protect the life of an Afro-American prisoner; for which, of course, he deserves the flanks of the race, however much he is to be condemned for his vital interances against it. In one way or another the Governor man ages to keep in the limelight. It will be interesting to know just what he will do when he lets up on the Afro-American if he ever does. Thomas H. Malone, THE WHITE PERIL. Comment on Proposed Effort to Get Foreign Labor in Virginia. To the Editor of *The New York York Age* on October 11, 2014, asked to apply for $20000 to bring foreign labor to America. To view this from an industrial standpoint it might be all right, but the foreigner is a greedy man. It matters not what his conditions are at home when he leaves it. He wants to work in America, and looks alike, polite, polite, excepted. He wants to go up, and up. He would be willing to work time, and in a few years it would be necessary to ask another appropriation. In a great many dollar and come and come in other American and spend it. At this writing the German join the army, and to hold themselves in country. If the foreigners are brought into country, less than fifty years they will pimp the bar and such occupations and learn艺 Virginia and you may get anything, farm farmers in the peace of peace, and brave, lover Huddle these together in the small space of Virginia an you may expect anything and in Virginia was the first to introduce foreign labor, in 1620, C. F. Cebergh, b. 1901. REV. E. E. JACKSON. He Explains in His Way the Handshaking of Dixon. As to the reference made in the AGC last week concerning the handshaking of myself with Thomas Dixon at the Epiphany Baptist church, Sunday, January 27, I wish to ask that you be aware of the occasion and with us. Of course, I felt that would have been less in me than a Christian gentleman to counter it. My remarks subsequently were more courteous. My remarks were clear in my neutrism, and for the purpose of showing more of Christianity than Jitison was able to show, all of the blood I had made all nations was intended as a reminder to Jitison of a law regulating the operation of ages without recall; and second, I wish to place myself before the public in proper light; hence I, as a Christian, love the human race, and therefore under the laws of Christianity love my Temples, and I consider that I have no greater on earth than Dixon and that too well to take stow, in a shaking of hands, which would have a tendency to encourage him in his vile career; holding up, as he is, at the expense of truth. In ridicule and dejection, a race of people, as Bix, Mary Church Terrell says, because they chose to be born black, who have contributed 250 years service to make America what it is. But far from us to encourage such a man engaged in the political performance such as are being rendered upon an American stage, to encourage it to word spoken, written, or by the shaking of hands, who would stultify the progress being made by the American Negro. New York. February 5. 1906. E. P. JACKSON. Troy Natra. Troy, February 5—Rev. S. Conrad preached Sunday morning and evening two very inter-sailing sermons. The Christian Endavor was led by Miss. Frances. Damr. Rev. Dr. J. M. Hodds of the Liberty street Presbyterian church "related at the opening of the Senate at Stany on last Friday morning." A caner enlisted "Our Women" by Mrs. J. R. R. Smith, was omitted in last week's mention of the Hester, Jeffery Women's Association's enter-aliment. At the farewell service held at the S. A. Hall, January 22, Mrs. Aler J. Farber was commissioned J. R. wantamale of the Prov. envir. Mrs. C. Marriott has returned home from New York where she was called to attend her sick daughter. Miss Tilla Taylor is in New York. Since Baldwin Wilson specially delivered a and-stirring article on "Washington in Washington," his Rise and Problem," to the Sunday News Christian浸信會, on the Browns The Hall and Express of the designated suburb of New York say Mr. Wilson's report was the most masterful article on the Negro problem, so called, that has ever been delivered by any white man in any part of New Jersey. Hon. Ermund Wilson. Certainly no such address has ever been delivered by any white man who is in a native of Monsmouth county. It was a plea. If you please, you should be the one of the youngest and strongest of the members of the New Jersey bar and one of the leaders of the Republican party of his State. It is the great deal to be made to New Jersey as a man of Mr. Wilson's position make a plea for a fair play for them. FEBRUARY MAGAZINES. 一 Every issue of The Collected American Journal has been, we believe, an improvement upon the one preceding it, and the February issue is the latest. The Collected American Journal of the magazine's success from meaninglessness and color coding to tasteful simplicity. The Way of the World's editorial department, except for occasional issues—they often have a humorous tone, and the writer has a humorous strain which must be very entertaining to his readers. He always works to present a fresh point of view; some of the issues are humorous. Nearly every January event of importance to the African American people is discussed. Among the contributors are Dr. Booker T. Washington, Will H. Hendrickson, Todd M. Madison, After the Rain, and Mrs. Betty G. Francis, Hon. Thomas W. Anderson, the popular Collector of Internal Revenue, it accounted just praise in an annual issue. It is good, and the make up tasteful and inviting. Worcsater Notes. Worcester, January 29. The Rochester society of the Zion A. M. E. church will give a special address at the Miles Standish Library club will give a social at the home of Mr. E. Hoyte on Ecumenical Sunday afternoon at Zion A. M. E. church last Sunday evening. At the Christian Endowment there will give a special address at Miss Anne D. Wilson who gave a few days to the Garden. Miss Wilson was 90 for a 50-day last week but now on her 61st day last week. Mrs McKenna has moved from 5 to 3 last week. Woroster, Mass., February 8, Mr. Fennk Wilson and his brother, Mr. Howard Wilson, were suddenly enlisted to Trenton last Sunday to attend the funeral of their father, Mr. Charles Wilson. The Colderidge-Taylor Music club held its first anniversary of the Service in Sons of Veterans hall on January 21. A very pleasant evening was whispersing all the current on the scale was sunbed by the Challons orchestra, Danieglag was indulged in. Rev. Rawley of Jeremlin, R. I., preached Sunday morning at the A. M. E. Zion church. In the evening he assisted Rev. Swain with the communion. At the Christian Eudeavor Dr. H. G. MacKennon delivered a very interesting paper on Temptation. There were a number of musical works. At the yeenum Sunday, Mr. George E. Steward, president, gave a short address, and the remainder of the time was spent in open discussion. There was a event solo by Miss Mamle Price, Monday evening, February 5, the John street Baptist church celebrated its 21st anniversary, and a large crowd of church members and fireworks on the church. The first member of the church told a part of the church history, as did Denon John Anderson. There was a solo by Mr. John Anderson. Mr. and selections by the choir, Rev. Conway made a few remarks. Attleboro Notes Attleboro, Mass., February 6, Rev. I. N. Sloan and Prof. Payne were in attendance at the memorial services for Mr. W. Lloyd. The church was taxed to its capacity at the evening service. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sullivan entertained Rev. I. N. Sloan, Prof. Payne and Rev. W. H. Taylor at supper Monday night. Mrs. Livingstone of Taunton was entertained at the residence of Mrs. George Steward by Miss James Young, Suddler and Enoley. Miss H. Enoles entertained Mr. Albert Greene of Providence Wednesday last. Mrs. Walter Lloyd, wife of Walter Lloyd, deend has returned and is for the present stopping with Mrs. J. Allison. Thursday evening a straw ride will be enjoyed by the members of the church. Mr. J. Hopson is steadily improving. Glen Cove Xetra Glen Cove, February 6.—James McKellor and Mr. Perry Townsend spent January 28 at Westbury, Mrs. Hank and son Alfonso visited friends in Brooklyn Sunday. Rev. Will Ham II, Lacey visited friends here last week. Next Sunday will be quarterly meeting at Calvarn A. M. E. church, of which Rev. D. K. Jackson is pastor. Presiding Elder J. M. Proctor will be present. The members and friends of Calvary tendered Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Ferteleg a annelise on January 25. There were fifty persons present. On January 20, friends gave Rev. and Mrs. Morley they a very pleasant surprise party, it being the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage. They received many presents. Master Throo Cause entertained about elec- tion of the 1950s. Mr. Throo was Thursday on the eleventh birthday. Mrs. Millie Throo Haven relished her宴, Mr. M. C. Murray, several days last week, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Brooklyn, Mrs. Millie Carl was the guest of her mother, Mrs. P. Carl last Sunday. COLUMBUS, R. I., February 6—The Drury grand open company, of New York, reached its highwater mark when it played in houses here last Monday. The company is largely to welcome Mr. Drury, and his group. The greens appeared in full dress and beautiful dreams were worn by the ladies. There were New Bedford, Newport, Fall River, South Bobbie M. Kyle, William H. Thomas of Bother A. M. K. church are receiving congratulations on nite birth of a daughter on Sunday. Bobbie gave a Tom Tucker party at 89 Westport street on February 1, which was largely attended. Mr. Alonso sped off of 18 alley entrances, guest of Mia on Sunday. The 44th anniversary of Hope lodge was held in their hall, 27. Fitzgerald Hall, a large audience of numbers and friends who were well repaired by Hattie Towell well arranged, by Hattie Towell, by Hattie Towell, by Mrs. May Coffey Horton, by Mr. Baldwin Smith, History of art, by Mr. Baldwin Smith, History of art, by Mr. Baldwin Smith, History of art, After the excercles, dancing was enjoyed to the music of Smith's ideal orchestra. Refreshments, by H. P. Blaircee, N. F. Chairman; Benjamin W. treasure; William H. Gross and Arthur H. Washington. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart of Cushing street on January 81, there was in informal dinner and reception given in honor of Mrs. D. B. Allen of Newport and Mr. Chas. W. Mackie of New York. A member of residents turned out to meet the ladies and a most pleasant evening was spent. They returned to Newport Thursday. The Christian Endeavor of Pond street Baptist church celebrated the 25th anniversary of the Endeavor Sunday evening with appropriate exercises. There is nothing doing in Sunday, evening at the Ebenezer Baptist Church, where the numbers and breeds who listened to an later-selling song by Rev. J. I. Davis, after which he continued throughout the week. Rev. Dovor spoke at the People's church Sunday evening, and the healthman, has been at Rhode Island hospital for pneumonia but is so much better at the writing that he will be able to return home. Last Sunday an informal reception was tended to Mrs. C. W. Mackie at New York and Mrs. D. B. Allen of Newport at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pierce of Rodman Street. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Smith, Mrs. Basil Hutchins of Boston, Mrs. Reatrice Stokes and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Thomas. JUDGE TERRELL BANQUETED. the Friends-Gather to Congratulate Him on His Re-appointment to the Board of Directors — in赦-nominative. Afro-American citizens, which in his re-appointment had last evening at stargray' Cafe in honor of his recent reappointment and confirmation as the President, E. M. Hewlett, who was the other Afro-American board member, leaving Mr. Terrell the only representative of the Board. The board was in charge of a committee composed of the Dr. Summer, Formly the President, and the Dr. White, Formly the President, who received the guest. After an information of the season was served, Covers were white, representing the crimson, purple and gold intertwined with American flags. The Table wore a wool sack of the Ennell tribunal. At each appointed plant, ferns and other plants filled the appointed plants, ferns and other plants, representing a tropical crown was an orchid. Eg Governor P. B. S. Pinchback acted as secretary of state and was appointed to the "Republican Party," Hon. Jubon W. Loomis, Register of the Treasury, and Mr. A. M. Curry, "The M. S. High School Trustee," Ir. A. M. Curry; "The M. S. High School Trustee," Dr. V. Van. Crans; "Jeut. Thomas H. R. Clague," "The Press," Editor W. Calvin Chale; "Secret of the University," Dr. W. Calvin Chale; "Lectures," M. S. Shelby J. Davidson, President Ethier Literature. At the close of the tenuous session, DR. WASHINGTON TO LECTURE. Big Gathering Expected at Mount Olivet Bentley Church. On next Monday evening the 12th inst. at the Solvay library a lecture to the colored citizens of New York will be held at 10:30 a.m. West 33rd street, between 6th and 7th avenue. Great interest is being manifested in this lecture, which will be delivered by a large audience. A small admission fee is required. A small admission fee is devoted to the education of the race. Next week Lincoln will be remembered, it currently hopes that Lincoln will remember, it currently possibly can do so will hear this great man of history. SOCIAL RECEPTIONS AT NORWICH. The Annual Fair of the Rose of New Engl Three Weeks Revival: One Concert. Youberg, February 9.—The revival which has been in progress about three weeks at the Mowah Baptist church resulted in the conversion of one person, Miss Brown, who was baptized last Sunday evening by Pastor Booker. The meetings will continue. At the A. M. E. Zion church Sunday, Rev. Suaver preached in the morning to a large audience. The Sabbath school met and the superintendent, Mr. Overton, announced it would be banner this; a collection of $8.50 was taken. Class 2 was banner class, receiving $100. In the evening the evangelist, Rev. Mary E. Taylor, preached and also sang, assisted by Miss E. B. Jones. The church was crowded. They will continue the meeting through the week. The officers and members of the V. C. Endover who met at Mrs. Lamanney's St. Wednesday night were agreeable, surfaced by the recounting of birthday people. After the business was fangered in collation, was served by Mrs. Lamanney in honor of Mr. Lamanney's birthday on February 1. A number from Yankees attended the mass meeting at the Larchmont Lions League, Mr. R. Earson who has been committed to his home with illness for the last year. Mr. A. Gillings can be had of the agent, A. T. Gillings. Colored Co-operators Hold, Mass Meeting. The church is located at Rethunda Ballet Church Thursday evening. February 1. under the auspices of the officers of America. The church was packed. Among the speakers were B. Jer. J. Singer of Mr. John R. Green of Tookers, Rev. Adam Anderson and assistant Sunday in Harrison. M. Miss Rosee M. Harris and Mrs. Lewis Burk was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ruth Fowles of Hudson street, last week. Mrs. Cath Stevenson of Larchmont has been very sick. The American business of agriculture, by its American business and generally replied to follow: "The agricultural degree 'best' he given to be made equivalent to the equivalent of the ordinary degree, handle it with great grace; but the difference between Tuan New York Am and the other business is considerable. The American degree 'best' he given to handle it so that that very excellent publication is not only the best that exists, but the best that ever has of the other successful and very creditable contemporaries." Commenting on a recent article by Mr. Fortune, in *The Colorado American Journal* our, *setemple contemporary*, *The Constitution* (W. V. Aarco) says: "We should arrest arraignment and be forced not to be what it meant in the days of the colin. Grant, Morton and bott, but it can cause him to scan his ticket more than that has been his wont, to see that it contains the name of no man in the race." Very well be advanceenced on his race. "Very well be party that means what it meant in the day of Lincoln, Grant, Morton and Cocking! in West Virginia. It doesn't exist in New York Commenting on the race may: 'The position here is identical with our own. The states has repeatedly called attention to the fact that the Republican party cannot expect to retain the votes of our people unless we give us a square of our clean people, in the North and the South, is one of deep instillation. The editors of the race press are under obligation to teach the people the real condition of affairs. A race of ten million who have no standstill eighty million with Constitutional or political equality, will find the difficulty in themselves and not in their stars, where many of them are looking for it." Talking about chicken thieves in Me mooth county, N. J., where the writer lives and where chicken thieves are as old as the rest of the country. The Long Ranch Kings issues in Chicago, The Long Ranch Kings says: "There was a time in this history of the race when the Negro thought it was the indispenable duty to shield his excluding and, help to defeat the ends of the good-thinking, law-abiding, not-reported Negro of today and the confidence of the world of the guilty and the condemnation of the wrongs combating by these entails and are used upon each and every commanding period of each of the men who are still at age 25. Let us draw a blow at the age of the first time to the same time. If there is a member of our race, do not come up to the standard in the same way and respectability, be he brother or brother who is the higher of the other. If the living in an atmosphere should be a living and have our homes and our own life, we should be the same what they should be, stamp out all ability, and come of all kinds, and all good-being. If the people are not stable members of the race have not had to not now harbor thieves and other evils of their disreputable; those who have lost it and are doing it now are thieves and are not responsible themselves, and should be soेized by the police, not by responsible African-ர்கள், who have nothing, like common with each other and who pay taxes to protection others all such, as a other citizens do. Yes, most are disreputable of all sorts, shining to MANHATTAN Y. M. G. A. LECTURES. Rev. Fox on Institutional Churches and M. Skinkewitz on Settlement Work. The month of January was the activity at the N. M. C. Museum. The meetings were held at the work of work needed to power every one. Quite a large number of aids members reception on Tuesday evening using them being Mr. C. H. Bullock, a of the Brooklyn Museum, A. and A. of the Brooklyn Museum, B. and The Wednesday evening lecture on the board of the Board of being the. The World's First Continent. The extension lecture. The extension lecture. The working instructive and working instructive and B. Mrs. Marsh, a settlement, with each Neighbor, and Neighbor with each lecture will begin at 4 o'clock in the membership committee gave a brief description on the occasion. The music was recorded. The music was funded by the orchestra of the university will be played in Lincoln Sunday, Rev. C, Bishop of the parish of St. John the Baptist will be played on Lincoln and the Negro. Russell will preside. All men are invited to Russell will preside. Russian Hebbi Converted by the Anglican. TOUGHKEEING, January 29. Dr. Beth preached Sunday morning. An alter is followed, in which many took part in Varkie Christian endeavor was held in Jackson. At 7:25 Haldab spoke upon the occasion the church was wrought through a fire. An intersecting after meeting was held J. A. May assisting, A. Canton, E. Zion church Wednesday morning, under the direction of the central grand churces. The benefit Pastline social account, the thanksfully received by Mr. Zion the 52nd anniversary of the society in the A. will hold annually at the close of the number. Jackson on Tuesday Bertha Potter of Church Miles Anna Hope Haff after spending all day at Great Battley, the vaudeville act, Mrs. Vaughan and several plays in N New Taberonel Made in India of Glass Last Saturday, 14th December K. Holland, s. s. s. s. Marshall, A. B. committee, and to Kingston, N. known committee. John B. Palmer, s. s. s. by the wife, Mrs. W. A. years 1910 to 1940. of the club to be joined by young folks with children when all but institution. T. was then read by the faire then closed and beautiful dinged room. young folks in an am- nity. Cousins were conferred which that house was W. R. Stier Annie William F. Ree John Tedda F. Fryston; P. Con. Stier Missia J. Johnson John Holdsworth Brother Charles M. Clark W. B. and H. Brother Charles M. Clark W. B. and H. This Tabellewale was bought and Sister was the prince worker in Kingston, thereafter Tabellewale to her. Dearly to part a degree committee February 17th the committee militia to set apart a degree city. Last Sunday at Concord Massachusetts the committee called for large attention to a war was held in the morning. The committee had a good session from 2 to 3 o'clock attended. Mr. E. J. Brown and Padmore society that a their meeting, which which concerned close Sunday night. converted. Founded at the Presidency of New York on April 1, 1827, by John M. Mason and George M. Mason, both of New York, and the first one of the $1,000. He was the first American to send a letter to the Pacific Countries in the Darwin Parish of New York, and sent extra for each paper of the letter sent by Mason. In a Public Order, he and when none of them can be registered Letter, You can receive a Registered Letter. You can receive a General Advertising Agent, New York and New York and 47 Alamy ave. 10 SUBSCRIBERS Asking us of changes in their give the OLD as well as New DAYAN CHURCH West 25th th and 26th avenue. Avery first Sunday, 2 P. M. Avery first Sunday, 2 P. M. Meeting on Sunday School 2 Meeting on Sunday School 2 Class Meeting on Monday. Wednesday nights at 8 o'clock. Friday night from 8 o'clock Pastor S. S. S. 248 West 129th Street. Pastor S. S. S. 10 A. M. Pastor S. S. S. 126th Street at the church every Friday at 3 P. M. MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. Saturday 10 A. M. Columbus and Amsterdam. Sunday at 3 P. M. Mr. J. H. McCormack, Pastor. Sunday Preschool at 10 A. M. 4 P. M. 15 P. M. Sabbath School 2 P. M. 15 P. M. Babath School every day at 6:15 o'clock. Public invited. L. CYERLANS CHAPEL, West 63d Street. Sunday at 9 W. JOHNSON Street charge. Sunday at 9 W. JOHNSON Street charge. Sunday at 3 P. M. Pastor S. S. S. W. M. and 8 P. Pastor S. S. S. W. M. WELCOME TO ALL Pastor S. S. S. W. M. MANHATTAN AND BRONX W M K. knocked down on Mon auto and had his foot critical barber, 107 West with avenue.—Adv. Stevens, Post No. 255, will attend the 10th Annual Street Fair on Sunday at Park Avenue on Sunday at 10:30 10:30 Howard speak on reminiscence at Lakeside on Sunday at 10:30 10:30 Baptist Church, 210 East 55th Street William T. Anthony, pastor, our great friend the week with great greatness and Sunday there will be com- mall are welcome. Human hair goods, go to Greenberg's, Eighth Street, street Adr. E. E Jackson will be invited to Zion Baptist Church, beginning Sunday, until the 20th, the masthead of the Conference city and New Jersey E. E Lee of the United Col- league, where all business will be street, where all business will be street, where all business will be 30 to 9:30 orientation. Office hours: 30 to 9:30 Mason, proprietor of the Chil- dson Branch, is in Lakewood, Fourth Street, where all business will be adopted daughter, Mrs. Liz- Farrell, at 9:30 Howard D. Small spent with Mrs. Mason at Lakewood lightful time. tooth powder is one of the best options for whitening and cleaning. 242 WORTH, $30.50, street, New Roberts, N.D. $3.50. Brown of 12 East 87th street on February 4 in honor of R. Randall. Covers were laid for the Randall and grandmother, St. Patrick's, Mr. Clifford's, Glover's, Avery and Mr. Edward S.�. P.S. 1. Allston of 217 West 63rd Street, New品种 2. New friends on Wednesday, March 22, 1986. 3. Willing House of Mr. Anderson, Miss Saddle E. Johnson, Mrs. A. Harris, of the Bronx; Mr. Joshu E. of Henderson, N.C. 4. Denie Academy, 110 W. 53rd Street, New Tuesday. 5. Special attention to private lessons given. 6. Low-clad Sunday before last month the following Wednesday. 7. Wethro's research with the street. 8. Wate conducted by Rev. Thorke, daughter, Miss H.�.�. Mrs. R. Smith. 9. W. M. E. Terrell and daughter, W. W. W. E. Terrell's 5th street. 10. The 2nd May Day is here at 10th St. Thursday evening in a parlor place at Miss Mackey Gilliam of the 1st and Mr. Berry. 11. Lotus Gilliam, Miss Jones, Miss P.P. Cholera, Thorn, Wool- last to 7.11.30 cents. Noon- with walters 6.20 cents. Table with walters 6.20 cents. In- firmant. Go Sixth avenue—adv. cannot be given Mr. James to the St Mark's layover under the St Mark's layover. Thursday. February 8. General Stewart L. the the St Mark's layover. H. Wright will reccite M. Jones M. Randall will be of St. Mark's church will be recalled on Washington's washing February 22d. by W. Wright on Tuesday. Tickets, 25 cents—adv. 4t. the day set apart for the church of the united church, the church of the united the baptised before the the government Mr. Frank for free from un- S. C. was one of Miss Lillian Wash- their after spend- relatives the metropo- W. H. Waughn and E. C. 11th Holiday reception, Wash- Wednesday, February The January 25, Mr. David, Entertained the Member Chapter of the Brothery A lot at a reception given West 20th street. A bound served. The following E. M. Daniel, George Minette Moten, C. W. Rob E. W. William A. Jones, M. Green, C. Stott, A. E. N. Leeson, S. J. Alexander, John Kennedy, A. T. Will Tompson. Mr. John Finney's rest old street, Friday evening. Mr. partaking of a dinner enjoyed, officers and mem- ient enrolled for a whilst time as follows: Mr. Eugene Mr. John Finney, treasurer, in Preston, secretary. The ers J. H. Wells, W. A. Ross, erles Banks, J. W. Tucker, W. L. Banks, Nicholas John St. David's P. E. church is on last Sunday, university bulletin. At the 11 o'clock service to overloading. Bibble Nebuchadnei. Burial of the Holy Paschal, memorial of the Christian teaching; his text length to strength. At the lionhood a helpful person, his biblical duty, the bringing of the most appropriate and was treated choir in a pleasing music. Association Dancing Martyr, 11 street Chase postman (f- nation), general assembly—drv. my name was Lack Reality gave its front entourment at the Learner Livesman January 30. The author completed a dance and government. The committee made the entertainment both a social and financial success. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. White invited their friends to their crystal wedding anniversary at their home. 58 West 50th street on Thursday evening, January 26. A musical program was rendered and supper was served. The presents were elaborate. The demand for boxes for the Pre-Lenton Rectal and assembly is unprecedented. The entire number has been sold out for over a week. Patrons wishing any special reserved sent should procure it at once as they are going very rapidly. Arrivals at Clarendon House, February 6, 2011, Hertford F. Radley, Providence, R. I., J. Latens, H. Quander, W. Johnson, Trenton, J. H. Johnson and W. H. Johnston, New York, New York, New York, W. Brown and W. W. Brown, W. W. W. and W. W. W. and W. W. and W. W. and W. W. and W. W. and W. W. and W. W. and W. W. Washington, 111-112 and wife, Baltimore, Md. W. Washington, 111-112 and wife, Washington, DC, 111-112 and wife, Washington, DC, 111-112 and wife, New Haven, Conn. W. H. T. Cole, and wife, New Fl. F. & Moffett and wife, Cleveland, A. F. & Newman and son, Columbus, A. F. & Moffett and son, Columbia, C. M. A. M. and wife, Chicago, Ill. Paster McMutten, occupied the pulpit at the morning and evening services last Sunday, his sermon in the evening was characterized by the chicling smoky river, the gargling of the air, the recent utterances concerning the virtue of our women. The audience evinced endorsement of his remarks in a most decided manner, and he was on a return to a night was a brilliant success. A most representative audience was present to greet Mr. Axtin Huckley on her farewell appearance before the meeting. A great number of people were deservedly gratified at the outcome of the concert of which they were the managers. The Imperial Club's daunting class was very well-ventured last Thursday evening. The President, M. Charles S. Kowalski, was a member of Mr. Charles S. Kowalski's class, and the next reception might would be everyday, but he would be very well-ventured this week, and asked the ladies to winn something, and, after the time of the day, he was off the押. The revival meetings at Bethel church closed Friday night, nearly one hundred persons in the church, the meeting was all in and will be dedicated together with the fine oil of the old church's sex. Stingford afternoon with the new windows the church presents a beautiful appearance. The painting of Christ by the noted artist Hromulet of Rome, who dedicated to the first and second part of the first person, was dredged from communed at Bethel last Saturday, the largest number for years Dr. Henderson, the first of the first person's first son of St. Henry's. The close of Dr. Henderson's sermon last Sunday night more than two hundred persons were prepared for the church's third, and the same time the church was in the same place as the same day of the old, and the others had the one never seen the church in better condition. The first was written by the author. About six hundred nonting delays down to two, two hundred dollars have been paid and now an effort which has been made to the coming to the third year of their thousand dollars on the mortgage. The new presiding elder, Dr. N. B. St. Robert, has been most kindly received by the officers and members of the Church. The number has been 1,000 Bethel church within the last three years 1,103 persons, and the church is really like a man in the first place. The Revival the festival of the first, Fred Savage on the occasion of his 25th anniversary as character was given to the first, the 22nd and the Marlon Adams. Thes, well along next Sunday afternoon on the occasion of the dedication of the�eter's "Christ in an original composition" and "Biblical" at: Madame Abble Wright, Lyon and company will give a recital at St. Mark's church on Monday evening, February 12. Lincoln's Birth is the first of the first person's first son of St. Henry's. Tickets, on capital, are: BROOKLYN. A promende concert will be given for the first time on Monday, February 12, at Jefferson Hall. See ad- vertisement. Walter A. Jackson, ecleptist and specialist in the history of music, will be at N. Y. T. 145-81. M.Am. - adv.jam40ms. Mr. Edward Campbell has removed from St. Ursula's Church. His sister is in locality street. His sister is W. Wiley, amateur street, is said to be slightly improved. Mrs. Laura Carter of 163 Duffield street, has recovered sufficiently to be out. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stephen of Denver, fall made a flying trip to New York. While here they were given a good job. Montague Hines, 40. Chapel Street Miss. L. Louis Ransom of Mont Clair, N. J., was in the city on Sunday. Miss Ransom is a stannish friend of the Concord Rapids Sunday show. Mr. James Watkins, sergeant-in-arms to the Society of the Sons of Virginian, has been removed from the Long Island College hospital to his home at St. John's. Mrs. Betsley Harren is still at Milford, Va., where she was called three weeks ago on account of the critical illness of her mother. Miss Ransom was a young mother in the Concord Rapids Sunday school. Mrs. Middle Sweeny, 170. Willoughby street, who has been confined to her room and bed the greater part of the past eight months. She was still in the hospital and he was never allowed to live over three years and ten, to attend often the services of the Concord Rapids church. The Incorporation of the Society of the Sons of� of the 19th Century was the first to its member, who are working like beavers to raise the membership in the future named by the president at the same time. In the group of the 19th Century, the new scheme will result in an increase in both sick and death benefits. Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Smith of St Lexington avenue, entertained at the press, on Wednesday, on the 31st of May, and Mrs. Thomas Mangam of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Payton, also Mr. James Lewis. The dining time was not a�oraz for the Miss Elaine Jullen, the accomplished pianist of Barbados, B. W. L. who has been on tour with the Metropolitan Church in Brooklyn, has received a very commendatory testimonial from Prof. J. Memorial Church in Brooklyn, logged as a talented organist and pianist. Miss Jullen has played before the great English pianist John Bartholdt. Her first music in music began in a concert and was finished under the best English masters. She made her first appearance at the Royal Conservatory she played the piano organ at the Roman Catholic church in Grendon. W. I. Miss Jullen's life is in building with Mme. H. B. Powers. An, enjoying the Giverney, the New York City, and the Greening, the H.C. and the Millert, Mr. Winnie of the New York City, and Mr. Bullock, R. F. Hamlin, the new secretary, was introduced. Mr. Hamlin will take the copy of the work on February 13, Mr. Bullock left. For Charretteville, Va., survive to Kentucky. An, enjoyable dinner was given to the Rising Sun's Juvenile No. 4, of D. and B. of St. Luke, on Friday February 2, at 148 Prince Street. Brought on the givens were: Mrs. Dally Johnson and Master Ch拾伍. Johnson and the Manhattan Juvenile of Moses, No. 10 of N.Y. Miss Ethel Holden, from the Buda of Promine Juvenile of Moses, No. 8, of Brookton, N.Y. Master Aegon of W. Coleman, and B. of Master Aeloh. Brown, of Juvenile of the Trust Reformers, Rosebud Fund No. 193 of Brookton, N.Y. Mrs. B. Johnson, of the Freidship and Love, No. 1 of T. Mrs. Green from Roms of Sharon Tabernacle No. 1, O. of G.R.; Mr. P. H. Smith, of M.C.C. and S. of St. Luke, No. 10; Mrs. N. Mayo, of Harris, Tabernacle No. 8; Fisherman of Gallioles, The Officer of the Juvenile present were sisters L. Reed, financial guardian and C. Harris, matron. PIANO RECITAL AT NEWARK. Children Artists Display Great Musical Talent Newxing, February 4 - The Piano Recital given by Madam Minule Johnson's class presents to the public an array of talent credit. While to the rare, Piano solos were rendered by Master Willie Green, who played "Grand Tailop to Concert" artistically and with all the Miss Ethel Hethrund, the little wonder, performed by the man who is unsurpassed for the Black Joe her technique is unsurpassed for the Miss Annie Smith in rendering "Drops of Harrison, N. Miss Vina" by the Vink at Home" with credit. Miss Vina Honks the grand planet of New York played "False of Concert" creditably. Miss Gains Brown rendered the grand planet of New York and Roster Ernest Green, New York, "The scarf dance" was beamed by his rendering deserves much praise. Much credit is due to the teacher in presenting this program to the school of New York, the skilled 1st and 2nd Ph.D. "Trinubunha, the skilled 1st and 2nd Ph.D." New York, Miss Eva Palmer, the young favorite of New York, who was heavily encouraged. Master Granny the Holmes Johnson was a complete and just-like man who is so much a accompaniment. Judge Sealman, the master of ceremonies and smoke of the class and tutor, and the progress of the race. The hall is more intended and all appreciated the affair be repeated, amusce by Prof. Van Dyke's orchestration. Karptoma Fibroblast Nerve Fibroblast Saratoga Church Now Good as New. Sarasota, February 6, At the grand reopening of the Deer Phelps Memorial A.M. E Zion church the sermon was preached last Sunday by Dr. G. L. Blackwell, missionary secretary of the A.M. E. Zion connection. The contract for the painting was given Mowers, Greatas and Shiny, and for the description of the new church. W. E. Hail and Grify. The church has been entirely renovated. Dr. Blackwell's subject Sunday inning was "Horrowed Helgion." He delivered an address to the Sunday school and at 7:30 p.m. preached on "An Ideal Father." Monday evening address were delivered by Dr. William Durant, D.D. of the First Pres戟bration Church, Dr. T. E. Chambers of the First Blacklist church and Dr. G. L. Blackwell of Philadelphia. Eave up with a tribute to Dr. H. J. Strother. The either is in a means a new church. The people are delighted with the work and are now prepared for the annual conference. Mr. H. Wayland was master of ceremonies. Bridgeport Notes. Bishopport, Conn. January 21-Mr. Lonzon, Krupp of Providence, visited old friends here a chalice, and the question of the chalice, chitter, or the gues of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burtley. Mrs. Thircia Hixon died at the home of the family of Mrs. St. Mary, who was the only son of the family and was the only day and was buried. The day is held on the offending of the town of New York. The Challion, Brown, died at the town home last Saturday, and the old family was at the same time a barlor, and Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Joseph Kurney, of Whiting street, died last Monday. The great family of the children, the attendance was very large, but the children were very large. Mr. E. Zlon church, the first children of the evening, were spirited sermon. The evening Rev. A. H. Hoth, the first church preached, and the first was the second was held Sunday. The donation, supported by the old family, was held Thursday and another was held Friday. The Thurګونو Con. February 5. Mrs. Robert Wade of New York is visiting her mother Mrs. Wadens Banker and Mrs. James Porter of New Haven, attended the funeral of the friend of the Thurګونو Con. February 10. The death of his sister Mrs. Ono, which is the guest of his sister Mrs. Surney and Mrs. Smith of 28. Smith was a very energetic man, and was accepted the position of the king of England, but after the death of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, he would be found of their son, he is only 23 years old. Traces of the gues of the family were the same as the chaffers in Connecticut. The supper given at Mrs. Ono Dorsey's on last Thursday even and Burtley for the benefit of the A. M. Zlon church was a annual success, netting the first of the year. The family was a general and the other able assistance Mrs. Ellen Chandler of Jefferson Street and Mrs. Elen Chandler of New York and his husband, Dr. Challion who worked engineer of several large build Nyack Notes. Naxch, February 6. The revival that has been conducted at St. Phillips A.M. E. Zion church for the last three weeks by Miss S. Hall of Brooklyn, closed last Sunday night. Miss Hall preached to a large congregation. Rev. C. Moya preached to the afternoon and the 6th of September. M. E. Church, Sparkill, administered saerament. Rev. J. M. Walker, pastor, who has been con- dined to his home for the last three months, was able to attend service in the afternoon. He is fast improving and will soon occupy his pulpit again. St. Phillips Sabbath school will observe Lincoln's birthday on February 11, when a program will be rendered. In February 14 the Billing. Workers' Pilgrim Beplist church will give a box party for the benefit of the church. A very pleasant surprise party was given Miss Hanac's dark at her residence on Main street last Tuesday night when a large number of her young friends attended and made things very lively until a late hour. A signation was served. Mrs. W.W. Wood, of Ashley Park, a sister of Rev. Dr. A.M. Walker, was his guest last week. She and he are the last of a family of fourteen children. ORITCARY. Florence E. Johnson, beloved daughter of Mrs. Amy Johnson, departed this life at 10 p.m. on Friday, March 16, 2015, after a protracted illness, at her mother's home, 220 East 56th Street. Funeral services over the weekend afternoon. Friday afternoon 5th inst., at her mother's residence, Rev. George Rhine, assisted by Rev. Anderson, obliterated. She is survived by a last tribute of respect to her memory. There were many beautiful funeral tributes. She is survived by her mother, brother, sister, nephew, niece, nephew, niece, niece, were interred in Cypress Hills cemetery. Oakley-Washington. Quite a number of invited guests assembled at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. Henderson, and are 10, to witness the marriage of Mr. James Onler of Jacksonville, Fl., and Milda Miss Onler of Jacksonville. Mrs. and Milda Miss Henderson was the groom's best man and Mrs. H. Henderson acted as maid of honor to her cousin, Mrs. and Mrs. J. Thomas, the ceremony. After confirmations the guests were served with tempting refreshments. The excellent minder was called Mr. and Mrs. Among Ward, R. Locket, J. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. H. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Drewey, W. J. Landrum, A. Werner, F. Dawell Miles R. J. Davies Mr. Henderson, Miles P. Birds and groom will realize in Piermont. TANXKON, February 20, 2014. Daisuke Wada, the popular "window pinhole" like a new jacket. Last week, he played for the sports in the league and due to his cleaning clothes while they were hanging on his arm. Mr. Webb grew indignant at that kind of a joke and to will white color be designated, black or blue, on the would-be sports' face after Mr. Webb pollinated it to be purple. The joke, "How would you like to be the ice Mart?" is being revived in access of the warm room. The team of roarers last Saturday morning, when the thermometer registered 2 degrees above zero. The people intended sending up to Mathe for 5 hardships of ice, but Have since changed their Master Thomas Moton of White Plains was adding freelance job last Sunday. At the Shiloh Baptist church last Sunday, Rev. J. W. Scott preached. The Literary society held a very interesting meeting. Mr. Charles Allan rendered many the selections on his phonograph. Mr. Daniel R. Endes has been employed at the Borden Condensed Milk Company depot on Cortland street. The embroidery club was entertained at the residency of Mrs. J. Edward Knapp last Friday evening. A drawing for the�bock, "lookont," owned by Mr. William Jones, occurred last Saturday evening at the tonsorial parlor and bowling alley of Charles Dean. The lucky number, "90," was drawn by Mr. William Hidalcin. Mr. Thomas Jones, Jr., of New York city was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jones, last Friday. Mr. Wynn of White Plains was in own regaining old acquaintances last week. Johnny Notes. Plainfield Notes. PLANTELD, N. J., February 5.—Rev. William P. Lawrence of Elizabeth, N. J., was in the city Sunday morning and prached at Mt. Olivet Baptist church. Rev. M. A. Alexander of High Point, N. C., is in the city to conduct a series of meetings at Mt. Olivet Baptist church, commencing to night. Mrs. C. C. Irby of 60th East 3rd street has been and is yet on the stek list. Mrs. Sarah Morris, Mrs. Laura Wilson and Mr. S. P. Kkelley attended the quarterly meeting at Rev. P. E. Steward's church in Round Brook, N. J., on Sunday. Mr. Kelley will speak for Rev. Steward next Sunday evening at S.O.clock. One of the interesting topics in Plainfield is a debate: "Resolved that Order instead of Conditions Implied on the progress of the Afro-Americans." This de-tath to take into effect by Baptist church Thursday, April 22. The debaters' names will be given Inter. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wright and Miss Ida Eve spent Sunday in New York city with politics. Peckakill Notes. PERKINSN, February 5.—Rev. William H. Singleton visited Pastor Fitch at the Zion church at Tarrytown last Sunday. There was a surprise given Mr. and Ms. Singleton last Thursday evening out on his farm by bishop Peter Palmer, pastor William others, which they enjoyed until the woe hours in the morning. At the Zion church the pastor mourned the loss of his wife and children. Mr. H. Attley will visit Pastor Crise. We are looking forward to a great day Zion on the third Sunday of the month to clear the indelibleness on the personage. The Rev. I. B. Walters of our sister church will visit her moon and evening for us. We need such valiant men to assist us. Liberty Lodge is making new members. On Tuesday they will add new members, Mrs. Nancy Johnson and Mrs. Robert Johnson. On Friday they will bring Mrs. to the parangson of Rev. Crise to see Mrs. Crise. Toby brought good things that made her grief. They were grateful they were in such a distance. God bless them from such a distance. Sag Harbor Notices. Soc. Hammon, February 5. The service of song at the A. M. E. Zion church last Sabbath was fine and well attended. The responsive reading, led by Miss Catherine Robinson, was fine and well attended. The music committee. The G. E. Service was led by Miss Hattie Rugg, assisted by Miss Rosna being the business center of Eastville, having estimated there an excellent bakery; conducted the business center of Eastville; and帚ishment of Miss Mary Greene, leading seamstress of the place; the tensorial parlor of church pastor. Miss Lillian Quaw has returned her home here after an illness; will hold this Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. will preach the initial woman of his sermon "Wonongs for the Christian Warrior, and give a "Washington Family" entertainment. Lakewood Note. Lakewood, February 5. - Rev. Matthews being absent, Rev. Waters of Philadelphia took his place on Sunday last in the morning and the afternoon, and Sowing and Reading, Matthew Gil chapter 69 verse. The young people of the Macdonalds for the Baptist Seacond convention; they will be meeting one night at Miss Lext, one night at Gil's Blues Class No. 2, will go home in March and take her festival has closed. On Monday Tref, W. S. Johnson's theatre will lecture at the afternoon meeting on Wednesday night. The Phink tea was very successful. Miss Brisonon last Thursday was very successful. IN MEMORIAM. BRANS—In sad but loving memory of my grandmother, Lily February 7, 1905, aged 6 years, 9 months old. "And with the morn that saluted face shall Which have loved and last a while" Her devoted mother, "HATTY V. EANES." Saddle V. Lynch, nee Evans, the beloved wife of Albert M. Lynch, grand daughter of M. Peter Evans and Emma O'Dwain, Evans and Emma O'Dwain, departed this life at her late residence 31 New street, Newark, Evans and Emma O'Dwain, departed this life at her late residence 31 New street, Newark, Evans and Emma O'Dwain, departed this life at her late residence 31 New street, Newark, for the renewal Interment in Woodland Cemetery Wednesday January 31. One of the most widely found in the world is the New York City City, which is the second of the most well-known cities in the United States. The city is the second of the most well-known cities in the United States. For the city the city was created in 2000 with its first name the name of Platt and its name. Mr. H. Morris, from College Point, L. L. Man. Charles Sunset from Jersey City, M.V. M. Wood from Chicago, Mr. Brown, Alexander, Va. Mr. L. Holland, Mr. H. Lewis, Mr. and Mr. John Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. F. Morris, Mr. and Mr. A. B. Alphonse, Miss Marie L. Jackson, Ruby Kature, Wagner, Blanch Devenport, Means Joseph Nelson, James Owens, Lawyer H. H. Holland, Washington, D. C.; William Chapman, Baltimore; Henry Dabney, New York City, Mr. Dabney was assisted by her sister, Miss Evelyn Henderson and Mrs. Samuel C. Lefrich of 40 East 120th street. The feature of the evening was the clever work of four professional children playing at Hyde & Bahman's theatre. Brooklyn, Mrs. Dabney being the proud mother of one. After entertaining the guests a assumption banquet was served, after which the man was indluded until the two bours in the morning. The present was numerous and useful. Greenville, B. C., January 20—The Y. M. C. A. is doing good work. The young ladies are doing good work. The young ladies considerably in community. The Y. M. K. xer, B. C., paid the college a visit last week A. paid the college a visit last week J. C. Martin, principal of the City Graded School, preached Sunday evening to the students. BENJAMIN G. HOWELL 62 West 135th Street.....Tal. 2003 Hartman If the Baby is Cutting Teeth Miss. Winniew's Soothing Braun has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of people. She is known for TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. I MOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTEN the GUM, and is the best remedy for DIARRHOBIA. Sold by Drugsman in every part of the world. Be sure to buy the Syrup, and take no other kind. Twenty-six cuts a bottle. may also help. Brooklyn Graduate Takes Honors. At the commencement exercises of the Grits high school of Brooklyn on Tuesday night, Miss Eblie Allan Downing was one of the diplomens. Principal Felter announced that Miss Downing was the only Afro-American repre- tentor at the graduation. Commissioner Harkness of the Board of Education also re- presented the greatest honors. Commissioner Brooklyn schools recently he found a relative of this graduate as teacher of the graduating school, it being her mother, Mrs. I. A. Downing. Miscellaneous To LET-A furfished room for light housekeeping, running water, cooking stove, supply to stove, 761 Third avenue, near 47th st. (Jrgan For SAE, suitable for lodge or sell cheap L. Lee Clayton, 780 Park avenue.) PUNISHED ROOM, very well�rent. Bath. Mrs. R. Mason, 347 West 50th street. A MIGF, unfished nleose room with gas, a light and running water. 3524 Quincy Street, Brooklyn. PUNISHED room, all conveniences, for min and wife, or two gentlemen. Mrs. Wilson, 347 W. 30th St., 1st floor, west side. RECYCLED FURNITURE, 43 West 90th street. SECOND floor to let. Private house, good in-household. 1595 Bergen St., Brooklyn, Mrs. Martin Giles. TO LET-A nlt-lyy furnished front room, suitable for one or two gentlemen. Apply M. Belton, 45 West 50th street. To LET-Furnished rooms for gentlemen. Good l�thly Mr. Edmond, 293 Tompkins Avenue, Brooklyn. WANTED By a gentleman, black warlor for rent between 35th and 35th streets. New York. The house must have all convenience. Plants state terms and address. Bovings, more Mrs. Walker, 355 Bridge Street, Brooklyn. FRONT hall bedroom, bath and all conveniences. Top Bell, 405 West 35th street. TO LET- Large, light, half bedroom $1.50 Sunlit, $1.55, Lockley, 77 West 11th street TO LET- Nelly furnished room for trans- sents. S. C. Eurect, 48 West 15th street TO Nelly furnished rooms, all improve- tments. Coated to be station and cars 376 tables avenue, Brooklyn. W. R. Pace, real estate agent, 116 Connec- tion avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. OR RENT A very pleasant large front room for two gentlemen. All conven- ences, private house, 53 Grove street FURNISHED rooms for men; handy to five lives of care also in walking distance to two porches, 355 both street, Brooklyn Feb. 12. FURNISHED ROOMS to let; all conven- ences. R. L. Wright, 1470 Bergen street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jan. 15th FURNISHED rooms to let; all conven- ences. R. L. Waters, 43 North Portland, Brooklyn. Jan. 18th NEATA furnished rooms, lath and all conven- ences. Applies, Mrs Fairchild, 229 West 40th street. Jan. 18th WANTED- After school, bay to sell Turr- dent, Universal Harbor-shop, 350 street. Jan. 25th ITTATIONS SEATED for all domestic work, Cooks, waitresses, laundresses and general housework, or private countryside, both in towns and hotels, city or country. Call or address Mys. R. R. Howell, employment agent, 42 Adams avenue, Stamford Cunn. Jun 25 41 FORD'S HAIR POMADE Formerly known as "OZONIZED OX MARROW" 80 ```markdown ``` This Company has on its physical object the patent pending of the Nogoya Funeral Glass. An award of its invention has a period of 8 years in your name. If you are interested in purchasing this patent, please contact Nogoya Funeral Glass at (400) 666-1111. Nogoya Funeral Glass is the 10th of the number of the Company owner, and the other fourteen. (LG) are held by the Company under joint ownership. These homes rent for ninety-eight thousand dollars in the city of Dividends in some stockholders in the Company. What this Company is doing in New York City is intended ultimately to do in every large city in the United States where he people are found in any considerable number. Invest now and help the great movement. EMMETT J. SCOtt, James C. Theman, William Tom Browk, Frank Stewart Armand, James E. Garner, Rev. W. H. Brooks, Barron Wilkinson, Joseph M. Bruce, Fred R. 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 Telephones, 8726 John and 8727 John. A PROMENADE CONCERT FOR THE BENEFIT OF The Mothers' Day Nursery 139 WILLOUGHBY ST., BROOKLYN, WILL BE GIVEN AT JEFFERSON HALL (COURT SQUARE, NEAR FULTON ST.) ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12TH, 1906 OMENADE CON FOR THE BENEFIT OF The Mothers' Day Nursery 199 WILLOUGHBY ST. BROOKLYN, WILL BE GIVEN AT JEFFERSON HALL (COURT SQUARE, NEAR FULTON ST.) ON DAY, FEBRUARY 12TH. JEFFERSON HALL (COURT SQUARE, NEAR FULTON ST.) ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12TH, 1906 Mme. E. De LYON LEONARD, Lyrie Soprane Soliet. Mme. OPHEE BROWNE WELLS, Acoustician. Mme. WINCHESTER APPAR. CONCERT AT 8:30 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—Mrs. K. Vice-President; Mrs. M. A. James, Sec- curer; Miss M. E. Butler, Financial Sec- ture IT'S THE DAY 1877 29th Grand Annu- of Knights Ivanhoe Comm TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Cards of Admission, 50 Cents. During Intermission the Famous Exhibit 8.30. COMMITTEE—Nrs. K. M. Lanning, President; Dr. V. Mrs. M. A. James, Second Vice-President; Dr. J. Buller, Financial Secretary; Miss J. C. Dixon, Corr. 'S THE DAY BEFORE LEN CONCERT AT 8.30. ADMISSION 35 CENTS. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—Mrs. K. M. Lansing, President; Dr. V. Morton Jones, Vice-President; Mrs. M. A. James, Second Vice-President; Mrs. H. A. Moore, Treasurer; Miss M. M. E. Butler, Financial Secretary; Miss J. C. Dixon, Cor. Secretary. IT'S THE DAY BEFORE LENT Grand Annual Ball and Re of Knights Templar, given by Ivanhoe Commandery No. 5, K. T. FEBRUARY 27, 1906, AT PAL Admission, 50 Cents. Music by Prof. W. K. Mission the Famous Ivanhoe Drill Corps will Exhibition Drill 29th Grand Annual Ball and Re-Union of Knights Templar, given by Ivanhoe Commandery No. 5, K. T. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1906, AT PALM GARDEN Cards of Admission, 50 Cents. Available by FROT. W. F. CHEKER. During Intermission the Familiy Ivanhos will Corps will give a Short Exhibition, Drill OFFICERS OF THE COMMANDERY Sir James McCadden, E. C.; Sir John Wesley Smith, Generalisalim; Sir Audalio F. Palacolo, J. Capt. Gen.; Sir H. Wight, Treasureur; Sir Orrin Harris, Prelate; Sir Jos. T. Griffin, Jr. Warden; Sir Andrew C. Jette, Swyte Beaver Washington, Warder; Sir Henry C. Umpsey, Standard, Beggar; Sir Henry N. Gregory, Sentinel. Sir James McCadden, E. C; Sir John Palacio, Jr., Capt. Gen; Sir Hos. H. W Sir Jos. T. Grifin, Jr. Warden; Sir And Recorder; Sir Oliver M. Campbell, Sr. Sir Henry C. Ianney, Standard Bearer Sir Oliver M. Campbell, Sir Thomas Oliver M. Campbell, Secy.; Sir Thomas Cadden, E. C.; Sir John Wesley Smith, Generalissimo; Gen. Sir; Sten H.; Wright, Treasurer; Sir Orin I. n. Jr. Warden; Sir Andrew C. Little, Sw. Bearer; Sir B liver M. Campbell, Sr. Warlord; Sir Claybourne Wash. Amsey, Standard Bearer; Sir Henry N. Gregory, Smith Baldock, Sr.; Sir John Wesley Smith, Baldock Baldock, Sr.; Sir Thomas H. Wright, Treasurer; Sir J COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS—Sir Audalla F. Palacio, Jr., Chairman; Sir Oliver M. Campbell, Seey; Sir Thomas H. Wright, Treasurer; Sir Joseph T. Griffin, Sir Jno, Wesley Smith, Sir Andrew C. Little, Sir William A. Gardeen, Sir Wm, L. E. Starke, Sir William Ten Eyck, Sir William T.helm, Sir James H. Williams FLOOR COMMITTEE—Sir James N. Anderson, Chairman; Sir William Ten Eyck, Sir Alexander, King, Sir James H. Williams, Sir Charles E. Fisher. GRAND TESTIMONIAL TO A FAITHFUL SERVANT. THE MEMBERS AND FRIENDS OF who for 25 years has been the Chorister of the Church, a 5. GRAND TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT CONCERT ON THURSDAY EVENING, FEBUARY, 23rd, 1906. AT THE CHURCH. Doors Open at 7.30 P. M. Concert Begins at 8.30 Sharp ADMISSION, 25 CTS. Tickets sold at the door. NO HALF PRICE. Feb 8 22 FIRST ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT AND FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT MUSIC BY THE NEW AMERICAN ORCHESTRA There will be stereopticon views by Mr. Benj: A. Green, President of the Virginia Transfer Co., illustrating his extensive travels through Europe and many interesting accents in this country. There will be addresses by prominent speakers on the progress of the Negro in business. The management will make an effort to make this the grandest entertainment of the season. You can not afford to miss it. 50 Cents Recital and Assembly Miss Corinne Ravelto, Prima Donna Soprano; Mrs. Julia Wormley McAdoo, reciter; Mr. Joseph Douglass, violinist; Mr. H. T. Burleigh, baritone; Mr. Melville Charlton, accountant; and Walter F. Craig's Orchestra of 20 musicians. Doors open at 7.30 p. m. DANCING from 10.30 p. M. to 3 p. M. RESERVED SEATS, $1.00. Wardrobe checks free. PRIVATE BOXES, $3.00. USHERS: Frank A. Sheldrake, H. Holbert Blackwell, William Ten Eyck, George Vaughn, Ernest Miller, James N. Anderson, Royal Rudderley, William H. Tyler, H. Holbert Woods, William H. Vaughn Sister Maria L. Baln, Chairman; Sister Sarah J. Harris, Vice-Chairman; Alice Cowell, Trot, Brother Charles Phillips, Secy. Sister Sarah F. Braxton. Am't Secy: Sister: --Elizabeth Carr, M.C. Jackson, Father Wilson, Lula E. E. Reacher. O Water F. Brusnet. Sister Leanna Hamilton, Adviser. 1877 C Broadway Services at Newport. Nawarra, R. I., February 5. A farewell reception was held at the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church on Tuesday morning. The congregation, Church, D. D., pastor, and the Mt. Olivet, C. L. Cochrane. The couple left Wednesday for their new home and field of work at Havenhill, Mass. Dr. Cushy have recently resigned this charge for Havenhill, Mass. The Reception was held in the church which was decorated with plants and flowers. The supper was served to all who attended. The house and bed the best wishes of his parishioners with whom he has labored for three years. Mr. John H. Williams and family have moved to Warbury, Conn., where he has secured work. Mr. Williams came here about eighteen months ago from Attleboro, Mass., and was employed at the Perry House. Mine Hatte Mittford and Mrs. C. N. Gibbons were on Monday entertained at dinner by Mr. N. T. Jackson at our home on Hall avenue. Among others from this city who attended the Drury Opera at Providence R. L. East week was Mrs. R. Dickerson, Miss M. Kintech, Miss L. Buchanan, Mr. R. Kins and Mrs. Heeka. The Union Congregational church will give a Valentine's social and roast log supper on the evening of the 15th instant. A musical and literary concert will be given to 16 little girls. From the sale of tickets for the entertainment by the Benjamin B. Fannisner's Comandry at Masonic hall on the 16th of the 1900s as it is the house will be filled. Mr. E. L. Burk and family have moved to Brooklyn, M. Y., where Mr. Burk is employed in the Navy Yard. Sunday evening at Tourno Chape were three evening meetings, one came out to hear the parting words of Miss Misa Evangilis who has been conducting meetings everglast who has been evening meeting indicated a prayer and a恳请 from the church. Milford's last words addressed to concert chapel members who have underlined from the church, some slater started to sing with them and met again an dthe occasion sang heartily. All came up and shook the hand of the slater. She left here for her home in Morristown. She left here for her home in Morristown. She left here for her home in Morristown. Printing office is doing best. We go to Miss Lea Trent and Miss Diane town, remember the place 108 Broadway. Literary Meeting at Grace Church. Mr. Vannon, February 5.—The F. I. U. of Grace church dedicated its regular service hour on Tuesday, January 10 in honor of Miss Lea Trent and Miss Diane who received her training at the Lynch School, Lynchburg, Va. She able depended her action in a discourse, the subject of which was the old preacher's home at Lynchburg, Pennsylvania, for which she is working. Miss Industrial, being the mother of the nation On the same evening, January 29, call meeting was held at the A. M. E. Zir, church. Strong appeals were made for the "successful outlook of the church's work." Rev. R. L. Lyle appealed to the t. utees of the A. M. E. Zion church to meet at the church on February 4 to print and buying a new one in the same block with more space. A revival began on February 4. A male quartet from the Hampton Institute, Virginia, rendered some choice less in the First Prebyterian church on Sunday evening, February 4th. Mr. John L. Dundon spent Sunday at home in a�age reunion of a suzuki prime to himself. Master Benellie W. W.�f elated. Mrs. H. S. Smith of Sherwood Park is improving from illness at Mr. V. V.m. he had a pital. Little Leone Showers, a Sunday school lover and faithful attendant, hopes to restore her elder brother. Master Harry Shower, back to the Sunday school on the treasures of the health. Mr. Charles White has made special efforts to find the relief of the deceased William L. one of the East River tunnel and give over to them the entire possession of the deceased. B. C. Washington Rendering in Moss, B. C. Drawing, Painting and Pen and Ink. Painting Water- color, Tracing, Black Printing, Steel Construction Telephone: Main 6053 M. THE GYPSIES' FESTIVAL —Also a Drill Enabled A War of The Roos GIVEN BY THE Crisi' Musical, Literary & Industrial Club Under the direction of Mrs. Lott Green. At Arcade Building Hall (Broadway, between 65th and 66th Street) Wednesday Evening, February 14th, 1906 FOR THE BENEFIT OF SAID CLUB. Doors open at 7:30 GENERAL ADMISSION. 25 events. OFFICERS: Miss Binkie Culloway, Problem; Miss Binkie Presbyterian, Miss Sara Mite, Secretary; Miss Georgia James, Treasurer, Feb 12 24. First Class Meats 28 West 135th St.. New York sep 16 17 GET INSURED Don't be Burned Out and Have Nothing Left A 3 Year Policy for the Furniture in your Flat at very lowest rate. Only the best Fire Insurance Companies. CONSULT: THE THREE CELEBRATED MEDIUMS CLAIRVOYANTS AND PALMISTS CONSULT: THE THREE CELEBRATED MEDIUMS CLAIRVOYANTS AND PALMISTS If You Are Going to See a Clairvoant, Why Not See the Best? As the best is because the request in the end. Betis consult no clairvoant to all that one who is unable to help you, as false bespots do more harm than good, be the one you in a worse condition than before, be the false advice, based upon guesses; we have an untable reputation; testimonials and cedents that from thousands of your own efforts and friends. If you have already made a mistake, throw away your money and be more than through deiting with unna-advertise, what is so bad palmitate, and clivivorants and the cheap cap-trap methods. Start from the besting and consult LADY GONZALE, who will tell you frankly your condition and what you may expect; if nothing can be done for any she will not take one one of your money. Has not this honesty on the face of it? How can I have good luck? How can I make my home go up? How can I make my home go up? How can I conquer my enemies? How can I marry well? How can I make my friends smile? How can I make anyone love me? How can I get a good position? How can I add influence? How can I control anyone? How can make distant ones think of me? How can I hold my husband's love? How can I tell all and never ask questions? No charge if not satisfied when reading is over. You to be the judge We do hereby solemnly agree and guarantee to make no charge if fall to call you by phone or mail. If fall to call you by email, we promise to tell you whether your husband, with or sweetheart is true or false; tell you whether you desire, are though miles away; how to most desire, are though miles away; how to most desire in brazen, speculation, insults; how to marry the one of your choice; how to retain health and vitality; remove all evil insults. Please do not write, but call; owing to our large age and the need to do business by writing, or even to answer questions. Commission No. 50c, $8.16c. Hours to 10, also Sundays. Formerly located 20 years in Brooklyn. 228 Bryn St. between Wood and Newman, Brooklyn. Bryn St. estate pass my doors. YOUNG PEOPLE, RACE BUSINESS WORLD THROUGH The Real Deposit & I Main Office, 1931 Broadway, Mill New York Telephone 600 This Company is incorporated under the of helping the people. Connect currency you wish, interest, and principal returned, allowing the Controlling business capital of $200,000. Large number of lots in O for sale, $25 and up $1 per week until Also a number of dwellings for sale in a built to suit for $1,000 and upwards; $80 do own a home. We pay alk (4) per cent. interest on every drawal at any time by notifying the Company. RESOURCES O 1. Real Estate bought, sold, leased and 2. Money exchanged by check-book syst 3. Bees burying nest in five years of expiration 4. Contracts for building, repairing, gree rating 5. Understake's business. 6. Employment Harvant. Positions given start an excellent finance (50%) OFFICERS—Robert R. Mont, President S. Brown, Assistant Secretary; James H. Darley DIRECTORS AND PROMOTERS—Thomas Bright, J. H. Davis, R. R. Mont, Rev. E. E. Jac W. H. Woodard, J. W. Walking, Prof. E. Moseh H. White, Benjamin T. Ware, J. Hemilrig, John Provisions are VICTORIA M 774 COLUMBUS AVENUE 836 and 838 COLUMBUS Where you will find a full line of Choo Oxaters at all times at lowest market prices. SIMS' UNION 202 WEST 63d STREET STOCK FOR SALE Steam heated flats to bath, hot and cold water month. For good serv PLE, RACE FOR US WORLD. OVER THROUGH Real E & Inv Broadway, Miller Buil New York City Telephone 600 Colum ulated under the Laws of age, yearly with H. I. allowed, allowing the option of $200,000. lots in City at 15 and upwards week until they are for sale in and out of upwards) $20 down m interest on every dollar in RESOURCES OF INC lumbus, leased and rented cook-book system. in years with a gift repairing, general house Positions given to all President Samuel R. James H. Davis, General Thomas H. H. Rev. E. E. Jackson, Rev. Prof. E. M. Mackeld, Chas Hemmings, John H. Hill Divisions and Gr A MARK LUMBUS AVE., C CIL MARK DOLUMBUS AVE. All line of Choice Meat market prices. ION RE 163d STREET, SALE ed flats to rent. cold water. good service p The Real Estate, Deposit & Investor Co. This Company is incorporated under the laws of New York State, for the purpose of interfereing with and principal returned, allowing the option of borrowing money on security, interest, and principal returned, allowing the option of borrowing money on security. Also a number of dwelling fors in sale and out of the city and others that will be built on a home. (4) percent, interest on every dollar invested, subject in year with 5. Bonds insured; mature in five years with a guarantee of 25 per cent, at the rate. 6. Contracts for building, repairing, general house cleaning, painting and decorating. 7. Underwriter's houndsmart. 8. Position given to all members free, and anyone can start an account from one dollar ($1.00) up. OFFICERS—Robert R. Mont, President; Samuel Bright, Treasurer and Secretary; L. E. Brown, Assistant Secretary; James H. Davis, General Manager; Julius C. Aylter, Attorney. DIRECTORS AND FROMOTERS—Thomas H. Morris, John T. Carr, I. A. King, S. Briggs, J. H. Jackson, A. New, C. Young, George Strachan, W. H. Woodard, J. W. Watkins, Prof. E. M. Crieppin, Horace H. Dudley, John H. White, Benjamin T. Ware, J. Hemmings, John H. Hill 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 11 Steam heated flats to rent. 6 rooms and bath, hot and cold water. $28 to $30 per month. For good service places apply to EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Phone 472 Jan184t MEMORIAL HALL Y. W. C. SCHEMERHORN STREET, FLATBROOK A Grand O WILL BE GIVEN AT THE Thursday Eve'g, UNDER THE AUS Manhattan Choral Uni Assisted by the Folio Mrs. M. Battie, the Kentucky Nightlight; N. pranzo; Madame M. Terrell, dramatic soprano; M. bass; and Henry W. Hester, the V. A. and Program will conclude with the first and H. Lefkowell. Set to music by the enlighten con- tent choral union and will be presented in full with 40 votes. DRAMATIS PERSONA—Hawthorn, the Prop Michaela Laughing Water, Miss I. A. Garnett, Milena Mr. W. H. Hester, William W. A. Hobson, great Booster and Story Teller, Mr. A. Hobson, Buckdawin and Famine, Mr. S. Fosset, Modena Katherine Garet, Accompanist, S. P. The Director, TICKETS OF ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. CONCERT BEGINS AT 27. Tickets can be secured at the following places: Thompson Street, 29 West Street, 51 West Street, Thompson Street, 29 West Street, 51 West Street, horn Street and Flatbush Avenue; S. H. Lark's, S. H. Lark's, New Academy Studio, S. H. M. Myra's, S. H. M. Myra's, coming from New York take, at Bridge freet to the hall. M. HALL, M. W. C. A. STREET, FLATBUSH AND Brand Conn. GIVEN AT THE AIRC Lve'g, MA UNDER THE AUSUCIES OF National Union by the Following T Nightlife; Miss L. T tate soprano; Miss Eva T first and second and the conifer composer, presented in full indi awatha; the Prophet, the Prophet, the L. A. Garnett; Paul P. Mr. A. Hebbons; Mr. A. Hebbons; Nokon Mr. S. Fosse; Akhose- paistil; S. P. Thompson. NINES. BEST BEGINS AT 8.15 following places: New Y 26th Street, Brooklyn. S. H. Lark's Printing S. H. Myers, Director take, at Bridge, Third n MEMORIAL HALL, BROOKLYN **COOLING TALENT:** Mrs. M. Battie, the Kentucky Nightingale, L. Carrett of Poughkeepsie, soprano; Madame M. Terrell, dramatic soprano; Mika Eva Tavaert, soprano; Meoduras Harper and Berry, alto; Messas Worsham & Pelham, tenors; Holland & Taylor, bassos. Program will conclude with the first and second acts of "Ihawataa," Libretto by W. H. Longfellow. Set to music by the eminent composer, N. Coleridge Taylor, Dramatized for union and will be presented in full Indian costumes, calumna lights, &c. with 40 roles. DRAMATIS PERSONAE—Illawatra, the Prophet, the Teacher, Mr. G. W. Taylor; Minneapolis, Laughing Water, Miss A. Garnett; Pai-Pok-Wai, Wai, the Handsome Yea-raliza, Mr. W. Hettle, Cobblestones, Ruler in the Land, Yea-raliza, great Hoaster and Story Teller, Mr. A. Hebbons; Nokouls, Faithful old friend, Madame Tuckatawin, Famine, Mr. S. Fosewit; Akhose-win, Fever, Mrs. Lillian Tucket, Madame Katherine Gareet, Accompaniment; B. P. Thompson, Counsister, Mr. A. Deancy, Stage Director. TICKETS OF ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. CONCERT BEGINS AT 8:15 P. M. RESERVED SEATS, 75 CENTS. TICKETS can be secured at the following places: New York, Manhattan Choral Tolon, S. Thompson Hall, 22 Way 91 Street, Chandler, Hold Mule Store, Fulton and Jay Street; Carlton Y. M., C. C. W. Guttion, Fulton Street, near S. Fulton and Flatbush Avenue; S. H. Lark's Printing Establishment, Fulton Street, near S. Fulton and Flatbush Avenue; H. Myers, Director, 125 Ashland Place. Person coming from New York take, at Bridge, Third avenue and Flatbush avenue Care direct to the hall. 1894 1906 FRONT! FRONT! Organized December 1, 1894 Incorporated August 8, 1895 The TWELFTH GRAND AND LADIES' SOUVENIR OF THE Hotel Bellmen's B AT GRAND CENT Lexington Avenue, 433 ON Thursday Evening, Feb. H. B. B. A. Brauchen from Philadelphia. Bost presented music will be furnished by Mie H. L. Anderson of twenty-five pieces each. Grand March of TICKETS, Including Hat Check, TS CENTS, Borse bearer 7 persons, including admission, in Presidential American Reward, K. H. S. OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION—Gos. R. President; W. A. Jones, Financial Secretary; Frank B. GRAND A AND DUVENIR R Men's Benefi CENTRAL Avenue, 43d and 44th ON Bringing, February Philadelphia, Booston, Was LAND, L. Anderson's and friend's reser 15 CENTS. RESER ag. admissions. $8.00. R 123 W. 32rd B., N. Y. Secretary: Frank F. W. C. Deham, Anderstral Thursday Evening, February 15th, 1906. II. B. B. A. Brackess from Philadelphia, Boston, Washington and Chicago will be respecied. Minnie will be furnished by Jim H. L. Anderson's and Prof. Walter F. Craig's Orches tra. of twenty-five pieces each. Grand March of the Association at 1:30 a.m. TICKETS, inclodino Hat Check, 75 CENTS. RESERVED. REATS. $1.00. Private Boxes waiting 7 persons, including admission, $20.00. Boxes on sale at the Hotel Bolton's Beneficial Association Room, 122 W. 23rd St., N. Y. OFFICIERS OF THE 1906ATION Oes. R. Presell. President: W.O. Morby, Vic. President: W.A. Jones, Financial Secretary Frank F. White, Assistant Ph. D. L. J. A. Parker. Recording Secretary: J. W. J. Flug. Corresponding Secretary: W. O. Tersell. Treasurer: Peter Williamson. Assistant Recording Secretary: Chaplain L. H. Travers, Assistant Recording Secretary: James McFennant, Chairman Sick Committee Chair. Authorized Chairman Admission Committee: Treasurer: Julian Nelson, T. H. Richardson, James H. Kim. Member Board of Directors—P. K. King. COMMITTEE OF ABLANGENTS—Blue Redga—W. W. Chapman, Chairman, Peter Williamson, Executive Officer of Harrie Kateh, J. H. Smith, Stittum Suddler, W. T. Heim, Peter Jones, George R. Desilva, W. B. Johnson, Reginald Creel Weighen. Many times you can't see the Goods Town near the School in the common area. When you have a day in the city, you'll be more than a very bad cold. Mr. Benjamin Harlow is going with a very bad cold. Mr. Benjamin Harlow is continued to his room� unfying. The man is more than a kidney trouble. Mr. Edward Thomas is quite ill, having had a serious attack of rheumasthma. Mr. Anna Sgottor died with the Rev. J. Walters. Mr. Fred Thomas, on Friday afternoon, February 1. Mr. Thomas, on Booker, of No. 6 Newell street, is the same as New York Am for the favor asked through its columns of the wholeouts of her two pengerers brothers. Mr. Loyland, of Canada, is in the city for an Indemnite period of time. The Rev. J. C. Walters is slightly under the weather suffering from cold. The Rev. Manon Jones of Adams, N. Y., visited the city on Saturday on business. Mr. Carrie Macklean leaves for Denmark, N. Y., for an extended visit to her daughter. HACKNACK, February 5.—On Tuesday night January 30, Blush Alexander Walters, paid his episcopal visit to the A. M. E. Zion church and prescheduled to a crowded house, after which an informal reception was held. On Sunday last Rev. W. H. R. Hatcheler prescheduled at the A. M. E. Zion church in Engle at 3:30 p.m. Rev. J. E. Marrow and Rev. J. E. Marrow are attending at Cooper Union on last Thursday night. In New York, Miss Mary J. Koeeling special Sunday in Brooklyn. Miss Mary J. Koeeling special Sunday in Brooklyn. Miss Edward Simmons and Mrs. James Allen are on the sack lot. The A. M. E. Zion church will open in exposition and fall with a Valentine moment on Wednesday evening February 14. REAL Estate, Investor Co. For Building, Rooms 200-201-202' New York City Columbus Lawn of New York State, for the purpose of borrowing money or security. The option of borrowing money or security. City and suburban towns towards. $5 down and they are paid for. Out of the city and others that will be down and $10 per month until one can pay dollar invested, subject to your withdrawal at its Home Office. With a guarantee of $5 per cent, at the central house cleaning, painting and decorating to all members free, and anyone can attend. MARKET CO. E., COR. 98th ST. MARKET CO. AVE., COR. 101st ST. Price Meats, Poultry, Provisions, Fish and Oct 26 1906 REALTY CO. BEET, NEW YORK $5. Per Share rent. 6 rooms and mr. $28 to $30 per price places apply to Phone 472 Columbus IL, BROOKLYN C. A. BUSH AND THIRD AVENUES. Concert THE ABOVE HALL March 15, 1906 PICES OF THE Union of G. N. W. City Wiring Talent: Jillis L. A. Garnett of Poughkeepsie, soils Eva Turner, apprano; Meadauer Harper Corr; Holland Taylor, barns. Second act of "Hibernia": Liberty by W. Jupes, S. Coleridge Taylor, Dramatized Indian costumes, calcum lights, Ac. Chet, the Teacher, Mr. G. W. Taylor, Jan-Paul-Kee-Will, the Handdoome Yenan, Jan-Paul-Kee-Will, W. Worham, Proceo. Nokouls, Faithful old Friend, Madame Akhose-win, Fever, Mr. M. Dreny, Tuckett, Thompson, Conductor; Mr. A. Deancy, Stage RESERVED SEATS, 75 CENTS. T. 8.15 P.M. New York, Manhattan Choral Colon, S. Krystyn Avenue & Hold Mine Store, Carlton Avenue, A. Scherer, Establishment, Fulton Street, near Phlhore, 125 Ashland Place. Third avenue and Flatbush avenue Care 1906 FRONT! ED ANNUAL BALL FOR RECEPTION Beneficial Association GAL PALACE, and 44th Streets. February 15th, 1906. on Washington and Chicago will be re- son's and Prof. Walter F. Craig's Orchee the Association at 1:30 a.m. RESERVED. SEATS. $1.00. Private R.00. Houses on sale at the Hotel Belf- L. N. Y. Parcell, President; W. O. Murray, Vice- P. W. White, Assistant Pin. Recy. J. A. Hackensack News Incorporated August 8, 1895 The leading House in the City. Patronised by the traveling public from all divisions of the country. M. WHITE-HURST. Prop. As we journey through life let us live by the way. dec. 7-8 mos. BRADFORD'S * & RESTAURANT 30 West 184th Street Oystera, Chape, Stanka, Rorabits and Selade. Everything First Class With the proper costumes with the qual-ity of food dispensed. REGULAR DINNER, 30 CENTS Jan 6 pm JOHN E. BRADFORD. Proprietor The Allen House 328 West 67th Street Neatly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Meals served to order. Quiet and quiet lines of surface creeks and subway station. Mrs. F. B. WHITE. Proprietress. Jan 11-3 mos. WILSON HOUSE Twelve Handsomely Furnished Rooms with heat, bath and all conveniences; by thirty-five per month. Finest rooms in New York, $1 per month. FRANK G. HOLMES, Proprietor. Jan 25 3 mos. The Long Established and Favorably Known. GILBERT HOUSE 260 W. 26th St., near 8th Ave., NEW YORK EUROPEAN PLAN. FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION. Prompt and courteous attention. Modern convenience and modest price. Location convenient. The patronage of either Permanent or Transient guests is perfect. E. JOHNSON, now 2-3 mos. Proprietor. KEYSTONE HOTEL 206 West 37th Street. First-Class Furnished Rooms by the Day. Week or Month. WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. POOL AND BILLIARD PARLOR DOWNSTAIRS. WM. BANKS Proprietor dec 21-3 mos. The Hotel Alpen, 587 Seventh Ave. NEW YORK CITY. Newly furnished and decorated. Modern improvements. Conceded by press and public authority for travelers to stop while in New York. Miss IRENE JOHNSON, Proprietor. dec 1-3 mos. New Maryland House ENLARGED AND REMODELED. 202 and 201 West 37th Street. Nearly Capable Rooms by the Day Week or Month. RESTAURANT ATTACHED Meals at all Hours. JOHN WALCOTT, Proprietor. dec 1-3 mos. Estab. January, 1897. Tel. 803 Columbus. HOTEL MACEO, 213 West 53rd Street, N. Y. First-Class Accommodations ONLY. Hand泌柔ly Furnished Rooms for Permanent or Transient Questa Headquarter. Or Large Regular Dinner. Class Restaurant. Regular Dinner, including Wine, 35c. 6 p. m. to 8. Sundays. 1 to 8 p. m. 45c. 10 to 12 p. m. Benjamin F. Thomas, Prop. 136 West 53rd Street. Neatly equipped with first-class Furnished Rooms. Electric Lights. Telephone and Mains Connection. RESTAURANT ATTACHED. Mrs. S. COURTWRIGHT. Proprietress. Dec. 28, 1983. BUNDY HOUSE Handsonly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Bath and all furniture furnished. Teached. Moderate. Hates. Convenient to Subway station and all lines of cars. The Walker House 19 and 21 WEST 135th ST. Near 5th Avenue Handcourt Furnished Rooms for Permanent or Transient Guests. Finitely Appointed Restaurant. Bell Tower serve all Hall Mrs. Hannah C. Walker, Proprietress. dec 21-3m First-class furnished rooms for transi- tion and permanent guests; all conveni- ent for modern office, afternoon room; New York; open dining room, bluff- lard room attached; take Court or Smith street curt. Meals at all hours. CHAS. F. ANDERSON, Prop. mar 31-19. The Manhattan Cottage 1830 ARCTIC AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Open April 1, 1904. Boarding and lodg- ings. Further information. 61 Park Place, N. Y. City. Jan. 4-3mos. Tel. 4920-Col. Prof. E. Menefield SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT IN NERVES AND RHIZUMATISM. Miller Building, Room 301. By Appointments. 1831 Broadway, New York. J. C. KEOGH CHEMIST 775 Columbus Ave. New York. Cor. 98th St. Telephone, 1468-5 Riverside. Agency Health Board Supplier. Goods delivered immediately. Qct12-6m TAM MANY HALL 145 East 14th Street Near third avenue. Newly, decorated, New Maple Floor. One Thousand Electric Lights. Capacity, 2,000 People. Open for engagements from October 1. 1905. Apply H. KRENNDOWN, lssue and Manager. Telephone 6455 Madison Square. FRANCIS TURNER PACKER AND SHIPPER of China, Glass and Household Goods of Pierrefitting 19 PARK AVENUE. S. E. Cor. 1st. Street. New York Special Rite to the Trade. Barrel Park Inc. Cases, Paper, Excelsior and Auction 325 LENOX AVENUE. At 123rd Street, New York City. dec28-3m Phone 2604-L Morningside. Employment. RUFUS HURBURT SELECT EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Telephone, 2659 Harlem. F. S. Grant's 'Atlantic Servants' Exchange Colored Help a Specialty. 6 WEST 1234TH STREET. Near Fifth Ave. NEW YORK CITY. Good Male and Female Help Wanted at dec14-2mos. Once. Mrs. Victoria Earl Matthews 217 East 86th Street New York City. november 3mos WHEN you have a prescription to fill and want fresh drugs or medicines, GO TO Chas. F. Hatterman Druggist 795 COLUMBUS AVE., Cor. 99th St. NEW YORK Telephone 4189 Riverside. oct12-1y Money! Money! If you want a Loan you can get it at the State Credit Co. 299 Broadway All business confidential dec21-3m IMPERIAL HAIR DRESSING A SQUARE DEAL FOR ALL AT S. & H. Alterman's 770 Columbus Avenue Between 97th and 98th streets DEALERS IN CHOICE GEORGE A. BRAMBILL LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILOR 187 West 123th Street New York, New York New York City (Manhattan). Responsible Rates FULL, DRESS SUPPTS TO HIRR BRANCH 78 Congress Street. June 25-1y Barstow Springs, N. Y. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. REAL HEALTH AND INSURANCE. My specialty is in the management of Colored Treatment Property. AGENT, BROKER APPRAISER. Downtown New York. Downtown New York, 45 Main Lane. Telephone: 817 and 818 Harlem; 3711 and 3727 John. Handmade Apartments with all improvements of Moderate Rental, in THE DORIN HOUSE, 60th St. 60th St. THE VENICE, 210 West 60th St. THE VENICE, 210 West 60th St. THE DORIN COURT, First-class. Janitor service and are always in good condition. Apply ROBERT CARTER, 209 West 60th Street. ALEXANDER CROSBY, 217 W. 60th Street. MR. HOLYARD, 210 West 61st Street. dec39-1yr Cill and learn of my plan for SMALL reality investment that will LARGE return. Good situations at all times for reliable and select colored serrants. Tel. 2908 Chesters. 165 West 23rd Street fortran 14 JOB: ORBK.EVENINGS. Working Girls' Home Between 2nd and 3rd Aves Pleasant lodgeg for girls with privilege of music and reading rooms, dining rooms, and laundry rates. The Home solicits orders for workrooms, dust caps, dusters, a good book on hand, further information address Chas. F. Hatterman LET YOUR MONEY WORK FOR YOU Begin Now and double your earnings. We have the best proposition on the market. Investments may be made on the INSTALLMENT plan. INVESTGATE. J. W. Watkins 439 West 15th street, New York City. Special agent and collector for the New York Age. Other papers and magazines for sale. Rooms and flats to let. State Credit Co. A scientific combination of remedies which nourish the hair follicles. Promotes healthy hair growth. Gives it soft, pliable and silky. Prevents baldness. Imperial Hair Dressing will positively make the hair smooth and shiny. Out of this advertisement, send it with 18 cents for our regular 25 cent like. BALTZLY 2278 Seventh Ave. Cor. 13th St. N. Y. oct 26 - 6 mos. Wines and Liquors SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED. dec 21 8-8 Wines, Liquors and Cordials 825 COLUMBUS AVE. Between tooth and road 50. BRANCH: 2191 Eighth Ave. NEW YORK Boston and 190th St. October 19 WILFORD H. SMITH, COUNSELOR-AT-LAW Room 1106 to 1107. Phone 879 790 August 1 05.32 m Damage Built a Spectacle EDWARD V. KRAUS EDWARD V. KRAUS If you buy our goods you will say as all our customers do, "It is a pleasure to pay We give Gold Saving Stamps. The Best Premium of them all. O'FARRELL'S 410 and 412 Eighth Avenue, Near 21st street NEW YORK CITY. FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING ETC. House, Plats and Apartments' Pursalised Compete. CASH OR CREDIT FRANK DONNATIN Oldest and most reliable store in the City. nov 19 yr. Under J. EDWARD WINT UNDER Undertakers WM. S. A. QUINN, Manager 638 Sixth Avenue, above 37th Street Telephones 462 and 463 38th Telephone, 6136 Sixth St. JAMES O THOMAS, UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER, 493 Seventh Avenue, Between 15th and 17th Streets CAMP CHAIRS TO HIRE Be sure to send to above address, as I have no connection with any other firm. Telephone Call, 1873 19th Street. Night Calls promptly attended to C. Frank FUNERAL 350 West 63d Formerly with the James H. Matthews Tel. 303 Between 5th and 6th Avenues Residence, 236 West 60th Street, New York Every requisite for Bursal Purchased on reasonable terms august 05 1917. The True Reformers Bursal Co., Licensed UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMERS In one of the cheapest and most reliable Undertakers' establishments in the State. We guarantee satisfaction, and terms to noth all. Phone Calls promptly attended to. 60 West 335 Street. Telephone: C843-525-1299 mar3 15-1y EPSPS & BROTHER.-Prop. Tel. 7025 Morning. New York City Prompt Service and Moderate Rates. Feb 1 3-m Hair Dressers and Barbers Greenberg Ladies Hair Dressing MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR G Afro-American Hair Goods a S All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, 589 Eighth Ave Aug10-05 1y Near 39th Street MME. S. BOFIRD, The W Greenberg's Ladies Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order 589 Eighth Avenue Aug10-05 19 Near 39th Street Formerly with Mme. Flinders. LADIES' HAIR DRESSING PARLOR, 727 EIGHTH AYE. Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty, also Hair Straightening. Your Patronage Solicited. se 7 05.30 Electric Massage For Face and Body. Treatment of Rheumatism a Specialty. Manicure in attendance. Your Patronage Solicited. nov 9-23m. Orchestra and Miss H. L. Anderson's Orchestra. PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL COM- MUNICATIONS. 216 West 80th Street. NEW YORK CITY. Telephone: 4852 4010th. Gst 7.50. Tvl. 2818 Prospect. Gas Administrator. Dr. Walter H. Beekman SURGEON DENTIST 780 Pulton Street Near Adphi, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK O. L. DANIELS Aug10.05 1y SOBEL BROTHERS LOAN BROKERS 822 Columbus Avenue Bet. 100th and 101st St., New York Money Loaned on Diamonds Watches, Jewelry & Silverware service & CO. C. Franklin Carr FUNERAL DIRECTOR 350 West 63d Street, New York Formerly with the fate James H. Matthews. Jan 25, 1900 Tel. 3034 Columbus. W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Aveses Lady attendant at all Funeral Camp Chairs and Coaches to hire at dept. Telephone 3173 Columbus ```markdown ``` Not connected with any other firth. Rev. Robert R. Mont's services can be held for Shiekh Panching and Panching Marriages at any hour in the day or night. 200 West 63d Street, NEW YORK Branch Office, 6 Lawrence Street Telephone 4627 Morningside dept.13-19 Hair Dressing Floor 67 WEST 134th STREET Four artistic labs in pigeon floor, West and Lantong, former 135th STREET Wige, Braids, Ranges, Powdered and Com- lague, made up in the latest style. Body- Treatment, Rhampooling, Hairdressing. Purs- ue Manure, Manuretec, Colored People's Com- bustion. Office, Branch Office, Branch Office, Branch Office, 208 Bloomfield avenue, Monteclair, N. J. doc 14 Bum The New Amsterdam MUSICAL ASSOCIATION (Incorporated) Will furnish COMPETENT COLORED MUSICAL ASSOCIATION materials For terms and dates address W. A. Ritner, Bury. R. P. Duggan, Sturry 10 W. North St. Headquarters, 316 West 59th Street nov15-18m Walter F. Craig's FAMOUS ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street