New York Age

PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR DEAD JAMES POET AND NOVELIST PASSES AWAY AT HIS HOME IN DAYTON, O. Born in obscurity and Poverty. He Made His Way in the World of Letters by the short Force of His Genius—A Protege of William Dean Howell, Who Introduced Him to the Public—Wrote Through Prose and Poetry to Fill New- zeen Volume—Died at Age of thirty-four years. An American race sustains a great birth of Paul Laurence Dunbar, his poet. Dunbar died at his Deception, Ohio, on the evening of his birth a lingering attack of tu- rner. Mr. Dunbar was born June 27, 1872, of Losing his father at a very Dunbar had a difficult strug- that inborn talent which was made him famous, but soon ex- tended taste and love for poetry in this he was greatly encour- ed mother. When but a boy and Dayton, at first sur- plessed to acknowledge its time smiled upon his efforts, he gave that up for the poetic tribute to his tastes. Assisted by William Dean Howells told to pursue his desires to love and love, and Ivy, met with an ap- piece from the public and PAUL LAWRENCE DUNHAM. spired him to the new state-of-work going which is "Laying of Lovely Life", "Picks from Dawn The Unallied", "Dance of Unbound Land The Laws of Love The Story of the Gods The Laws of Lovely Laying of Lovely Laughs." M. Pope Laurence Dumbar's death was marked by a pathic struggle against his suffering as have so many of his peers from consumption, alcoholism and insomnia. In ISE, when he was only 30 and since that time he had continued regularly to the magazines in enough to fill seventeen volumes. He was a fierce warrior between humor and the desire for less conventional in both. He have some claim to memory suffering of his later years and that he is the first of his peers to gain priority wide. He is a poet. Brown was married in 1888 to Miss Moore, a school teacher in New York, and took up a temporary apache in the Congressional Library. He was weighed by not black races like is another of the triumph of brain and a courageous and injurious, and sensitive to the Afro-American identity, and a member of intellect, renunciation and fame from no contempt. He created Europe and given his poems and writings apperative amateurs, books have become better RECITATION BY THE LANTIAS. Bellwood Ascend Enjoys the Hospitality at this Exotic Club. the some of a brilliant Thursday evening last Wheaton entertained friends at the tent and The same lamia is synan- tique and thus their annual society send to with a great A tour靴 the fol- fortunate state of a heavy bliz- ter and a short supply and a short supply long bed for the guests of the express the one word, "great" he expresses that could itself, the the sense of an important affairs, was From ten oakback and a late hour the best were invited to the ball was filled with a remarkable collection of handsome and ladies and their courts. The mem- ber of the club, Mr. D. Green, was that They are as fine appearing a set of would be found in the country. The ing order was well arranged and dur- ing the intermission, after the ten first num- bers were played gracefully returned to the following was: Robert D. Green, president; Wil- H. Trees, vice president; James N. An- tourette, O. Gregory K. Kennedy, cor- partment; Harriet O. W. Palmer, bugler; H. Hales, Bernard J. Duval, David Colson; Robert L. Plummer, Joshua Brown, William Ten Eyck, Samuel R. Little, Latha, William H. Rurr, S. Willey, William H. Rurr, T. Robinson, Dr. Augustus Hender- s, J. Major, John W. Smith, James W. William H. Hicks, Louis E. Pek- k, William Dr. Forster, Allen Wilson, T. Forster, Smith, S. Forster, Coach. by the following parties 1. Box 1—Mr. and Mrs. 2. Party of Philadelphia: box 2 3. R. (L.D. of Philadelphia): box 3 4. R. (L.D. of Brooklyn): box 4 5. R. (L.D. of Jersey): box 5 6. Mr. and Mrs. 7. Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. Mrs. and Mrs. G. Hans De 9. New York, and Miss Littlepage 10. Mr. and Mrs. G. 11. Mr. and Mrs. G. 12. Mr. and Mrs. G. 13. Mr. and Mrs. G. 14. Mr. and Mrs. G. 15. Mr. and Mrs. G. 16. Mr. and Mrs. G. 17. Mr. and Mrs. G. 18. Mr. and Mrs. G. 19. Mr. and Mrs. G. 20. Mr. and Mrs. G. 21. Mr. and Mrs. G. 22. Mr. and Mrs. G. 23. Mr. and Mrs. G. 24. Mr. and Mrs. G. 25. Mr. and Mrs. G. 26. Mr. and Mrs. G. 27. Mr. and Mrs. G. 28. Mr. and Mrs. G. 29. Mr. and Mrs. G. 30. Mr. and Mrs. G. 31. Mr. and Mrs. G. 32. Mr. and Mrs. G. 33. Mr. and Mrs. G. 34. Mr. and Mrs. G. 35. Mr. and Mrs. G. 36. Mr. and Mrs. G. 37. Mr. and Mrs. G. 38. Mr. and Mrs. G. 39. Mr. and Mrs. G. 40. Mr. and Mrs. G. 41. Mr. and Mrs. G. 42. Mr. and Mrs. G. 43. Mr. and Mrs. G. 44. Mr. and Mrs. G. 45. Mr. and Mrs. G. 46. Mr. and Mrs. G. 47. Mr. and Mrs. G. 48. Mr. and Mrs. G. 49. Mr. and Mrs. G. 50. Mr. and Mrs. G. 51. Mr. and Mrs. G. 52. Mr. and Mrs. G. 53. Mr. and Mrs. G. 54. Mr. and Mrs. G. 55. Mr. and Mrs. G. 56. Mr. and Mrs. G. 57. Mr. and Mrs. G. 58. Mr. and Mrs. G. 59. Mr. and Mrs. G. 60. Mr. and Mrs. G. 61. Mr. and Mrs. G. 62. Mr. and Mrs. G. 63. Mr. and Mrs. G. 64. Mr. and Mrs. G. 65. Mr. and Mrs. G. 66. Mr. and Mrs. G. 67. Mr. and Mrs. G. 68. Mr. and Mrs. G. 69. Mr. and Mrs. G. 70. Mr. and Mrs. G. 71. Mr. and Mrs. G. 72. Mr. and Mrs. G. 73. Mr. and Mrs. G. 74. Mr. and Mrs. G. 75. Mr. and Mrs. G. 76. Mr. and Mrs. G. 77. Mr. and Mrs. G. 78. Mr. and Mrs. G. 79. Mr. and Mrs. G. 80. Mr. and Mrs. G. 81. Mr. and Mrs. G. 82. Mr. and Mrs. G. 83. Mr. and Mrs. G. 84. Mr. and Mrs. G. 85. Mr. and Mrs. G. 86. Mr. and Mrs. G. 87. Mr. and Mrs. G. 88. Mr. and Mrs. G. 89. Mr. and Mrs. G. 90. Mr. and Mrs. G. 91. Mr. and Mrs. G. 92. Mr. THE NEW YORK AGE. The ninth anniversary of the White Rose Industrial Association was held at the home, 217 East 80th street, on Sunday afternoon, February 11, at 3 o'clock. The house was crowded to its uttermost capacity by an appreciative audience composed of members of both races; for want of more room many were turned away. A general report of the year's work was given by the superintendent, Mrs. V. E. Matthews, after which the report of the treasurer was read. Because of the intense crowd and the desire not to disturb the friends any more than necessary the opportunity was not given. Dr. Booker T. Washington delivered an interesting lecture on the great necessity of such work as is being done by the superintendent and her co-workers. He chose for protecting and caring for our girls who are crowding into this city daily from the South was of as much importance as the institutions founded by the white race to necessary it was for two races of people living together on the same continent to help each other, and how impossible it is for one to reach the top of the ladder without the help of others. If one was kept down the other must be down also. Mr. Washington urged the people to stand by such an organization and make it a success. As it is, Mr. Washington was without telling them how it can be done he said that it was very easy for them to help in the little contribution which would be asked for on that day; but that was not without helping them of helping was to go down into theirockets and make yearly contributions. Mr. Washington remained quite a little while after the meeting was over to allow off presence of help and to make his chance to do so. Other prominent speakers were present. CHURCH WORK AT POUGHKEEPSI. Elegant Sermons and Addresses Upon Interpreting Teachings Coverers were laid for forty gentlemen at a hampenquet by Mr. William H. Garmert, pension collector of the city, at 31 Aum street, all who knew of it at once that will be remembered by those who attended the affair was kept up until a late hour Mr. W. L. Marlark is on the sick list. Mr. G. P. West is able to work as a seven week work order. Mr. John Simms is on last. Mr. H. Schoumaker is continued to the house with winter chorea Mr. Augustin Quirk has been omitted in doors with the grip. Mr. Jacob Franklin vice sick at his house on Main street Jake Jawke is the guest of Mr. Herman Hornock. As the A. M. E. Zion church the pastor, Dr. E. Fairy, enchanted at 10 15 a.m. open "Shoes of Blessing" 12, 21, 26. An open pressure that the pastor must have held the pastor must be an interesting session upon "What will you do in the end?" 15, 17. They were, they have after meeting hold the pastor will be held on the chaining in one new convert and reclaiming several Rev. Fairy was assisted by Mez J. May, evangelist, Mrs. J. T. Fairy has returned to New York. She also visited friends in Marietta and Columbia. By special request of Dr. Porte George of the Washington Street M. E. church Dr. Fairy has returned to "Saint John's" church "Saint John's Education" before the Epworth League. The Quarterly Meeting of the A. M. E. Zion church will be held on Sunday, R. W. S. Rewan of St. John's M. E. church "Saint John's Education" before the Epworth League. The funeral of George Wright took place on Tuesday, the 6th instant, Rev. Fairy offering assisted by Rev. C. Fairy, the deceased left a mother and a number of relatives. Stephen Rogers was in Rural Kentucky. The Varch Christian Endower hold their meeting at the residence of Mrs. E. Gray; the attendance was large interesting program was in the Levant. A welcome collation was served by Mrs. Gray. REVIVAL MEETING AT YONKERS. Instructive Evangelistic Sermons Preached Mike M. F. Taylor Vice President, Follett 12. The revival meetings held last week at the A. M. E. Zion church by the evangelist, Rev Miss. M E. Tayler, were not very largely attended by Taylor presbyterian instructors on each evening, and her congregation enlivened the meeting to host gospel songs. Sophia died with letter known as "Sophia the Sorrow Woman," New York University church and audience. Covenant meeting was held at the Messiah Baptist Church audience. Covenant meeting was after a letter discourse by the pastor, Rev H. Bockey, the holy worship was administered to a large The ladies parishioned in the meeting of the Mennonite Sunday club on the Mennonite Sunday club. Mrs. M. W. Morrison read the scripture lesson and Mrs. J. M. Morrison offered praise. Walter, both of New York city. The former dwell usually on the south points of character of Abraham. The Negro-Sother changed his object and spoke more of the worker points of New York city is to address the club next Sunday afternoon. There are many number on the Mennonite Sunday club. Mrs. J. Brown, who was taken and don’t last Wednesday while at the home condition. Mist. J. Taylor, Mrs. Jaycott and Miss M. Phloxes, all at Jackson county. Yankees last Wednesday for Amelia county. Va. to stay her father. Mrs. J. Thompson of Newark, J. M. Mrs. I. Small and Mrs. H. Mellly were the guests of Mr. and invocation of New York city on last Thursday. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1906. WHEN IT PAYS TO BE BLACK WHITE MAN USED BUNTY CORK WHEN ABOUT TO ASSAULT WIFE. Three. Her and Clyw was Replaced After "Burty Black Brute" and a Lyrching Bee Was in Bedridden—But Awt Namery, Afro-American Fortune Teller, Suffited Wife That Her Husband Wes Her Annalist—He In Hiding and Po- He Are After Him—stranded Italian Laborer May Be Returned. Regular Correspondence of Tue Ace. ATLANTA, Ga., FEB. 10—In this city two weeks ago a white woman very nearly caused a lynching had it not happened that the whole affair resulted in a most interesting and unkilled for denomination. It was all because some scam had cut her throat and bruised her head. She alleged that it was an Afro-American and amid her rears described how dreadful he looked as he sprang upon her, grabbing her with one hand and drawing the keen edge of the rater across her throat with the other. She spoke of him as a big black brute whose very appearance was repulsive. The papers printed extra- lutions and the newsdays on the streets were galloping about the "Negro brute that cut the white woman's throat." The officers got out their bloodbounds and the crowd gathered to hunt down the guilty fond and being him to justice. Everybody was settling down to hear of the expulsion of some black man and possibly of his being in to death without a trial. But almost from the first, there was something peculiar about the woman's story, when it was thoroughly studied. There was no doubt or question in the mind of anybody that she had been murderously assaulted for her threat was cut in three different places and her head and face were unmimicked, how, probably because of her way of telling her experiences, people began to whisper that she might have attempted suicide and then later, in a statement, that a man had committed the crime. Letters which she had written to others in which she had spoken to her despondency that she had been deserved by her husband. In spite of her protestations that a big black bride, as she styled him, had made the gashes in her throat, an investigation on her part led to a court order in some peculiar development, the most of which went to show that there was but slight reason to support that any Afro-American woman should be allowed to have an adult daughter after all her husband. In fact, the more she pondered over the matter the more convinced she became in this opinion; and she suddenly came to the conclusion that assured her. The newspapers stopped paying much attention to the matter, the officers called off their dogs and the police came to the house. Then, for some reason, the woman's mother decided to pay a visit to a local Afro-American fortune-teller, who for years has been regarded as a sort of Aunt Nanny. She was informed that when he visited the man who made the desecration result on Mrs. Tupelo was none other than Mr. William Imperial bimonthly and the officers were idolatrous when he spring upon his wife and out her. This view of the desecration was readily repudiated in by mother and daughter, and how the officers have been asked to locate the husband, who is missing. The false question is the one absurd theme of the day down this way and here is: SAN ANTONIO. February 1. The city authorities are in a japanned as to what to do with twelve indigent Italian immigrants, who were brought to San Antonio some days ago, and a company. They formal that the work required of them was not on the character he had expected and was not. They say they are arrests, which common that was demanded of them was not on the character he had expected and was not. Complaint was made on the occasion of the presentation of the proposal for the establishment of the company and the underwriting of the loan and been brought here in the room. Steamboat company, and be proposed to seek a loan in New York. The complainant is followed in motion by the notice of the complaint that would be the purpose of the complaint was made in obligation to the New York. "Bishop Kyley has become involved in the work of the militia in the Ottoman States. The bishop speaks well with the militia. The bishop that some congregants enrollment will be found for them, or that means for their transportation to New York will be provided. 5. This section of the State is experiencing a severity of labor such as it has never before been. It is almost an impossibility to get work. Work demands wages that are nothing short of or ordinary. A. John & Co., the operating toller, is the principal partner of the county, are solving the problem by bringing German immigrants to work on their plantations. A party of these laborers passed through Railbridge, that or two miles, the way to the Mississippi. "The Georgia, Florida and Alabama road has appointed Mr. R. F. Graham, of this city, the agrarian agent, the present in New York for the purpose of inducing immigrants to come to this section. "Britton, January 29. The Atlantic and Birmingham railroad has just placed an order for 1,000 Italians in New Jersey. This was done because of the unavailability of the Negroes. Arrangements and the first batch of 220 will arrive shortly." THOMAS H. MAYON. Newark, N.J. A BANKING ASSOCIATION To Be Organized at the Business League Meeting by Dr. Poffield. BIRMINGHAM Ala., February 12—Dr. W. R. Petitford, president of the Alabama Penny Savings and Loan company of this city is the moving spirit in an effort to organize in Atlanta, Ga., in August next, in connection with the National Negro Business League, meeting at that time, an Afro-American bankers' association, to be affiliated with the League. Since the first meeting of the League and as a result of first annual meetings, some twenty Afro-American banks have been organized throughout the country. The purpose of the association would be to strengthen confidence in those institutions and to encourage the Afro-American people, wherever they are numerically strong enough to support them, to organize similar corporations. Mr. Petitford would cordially appropriate any suggestions that those engaged in the banking business may care to submit. GREAT DAY AT BETHEL CHURCH. Unveiling of Beautiful and Cently Oil Painting of Christ. WOMAN'S INDUSTRIAL CLUB GATHERS Annual Meeting and Resolication of Officers—Literary and Worked-out Meetings of Members JERSEY CITY, February 12.—At the annual meeting of the Afro-American Woman's Industrial Club encouraging reports was given by the officers and superintendents. The election of officers resulted in the election of the efficient and beloved president. Mrs. Rebecca Jackson, vice president. Mrs. Smed, Jr.; secretary. Miss Vial. An election; the treasurer, who has so faith fully served ever since the organization of the club, was again elected. The fourth birthday of the club was celebrated at the home of the president where a number of the members and their friends gathered to hear a fine literary and musical program presented to some from among themselves. Mr. Wiley, president of the North Western Federation, was presided over by some helpful remarks. So did Mr. Zeno. Mr. Jack of Canada was called upon to speak. He spoke on the need of booking at the young men of the race. Among other hires he said: "While you are looking after us, women and girls do not forget the young men, make a place for them in your things to keep them out of the saloon, and bring hairs and other places of evil. As in moniked will make a clean woman head." At the close of the program a social hour was spent, during which afterwards were sold to aid the building fund. LIFE SENTENCE FOR SMOKY MOKES Not Death Verdict Because He Was Body Almased by His Victim. William Brown, better known as "Smoky Moles" from the name of a ragtime artist which he perpetrated was sentenced to life imprisonment Thursday before Justice Bay in the criminal branch of the Supreme Court. He had pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree, and his plea was accepted because he had been intolerably tormented by his victims. "Thaddes Washington," a notorious bully, and "Bill" Butler. On December 6 Washington picked a quarrel with Brown, who was regarded as an easy-mark, and gave him a severe thrushing, and broke his head. Brown complained to Captain Dooley, then of the Tenderholm police station and was advised to swear out a warrant for Washington's arrest. Brown said that if he did so Washington would get out and kill him and that he himself would attend to the bully. That night he went to the Cedar social club in West 52d street, where he found Washington playing cards, and shot him dead. "Bill," Butler ventured to direct and Brown, declaring "I didn't want to kill you too," shot. Butler died also. He then surrendered him to the police. CONSOLATION IN DEATH SENTENCE. Rufin Johnson, Murderer, Says He Rather Hang Than Be Burned. MOUNT HOLLY, N. J. February 8. Rufin Johnson, an Afro-American, was today sentenced to be hanged on February 22 for the murder of Miss Abbion. The jury was out only two hours and brought in a verdict of guilty for great efforts on the part of the accomplices that Johnson has accused him of. He will not tell the judge. Well, I cither. Mt. Vernon Nuts. Mr. Vergnon, February 12th. Second has been gained during the visit of the A. B. Zion, which is now in session. Mr. Tritton, of Mr. Vernon, attended the service Sunday evening. February 13th. and offered the overdue fee. B. B. H. Roeck of New York, has moved into his new home at 150 South Eighth Avenue, Mrs. Bertha Hazard is ill with plentiful and low under the care of Mr. Robert, Mrs. William James, a patient in his new home. Mrs. A. Ann, in the United States, has been in health for the last three months. He has been the guest of Miss Malel Wilton Sunday after that, February 11. The young women's Silver Leaf Association of Mr. Vernon makes special plans for detroit young women to come into the association. Miss Merve, Nathalie Garland has entered a new class in school upon her promotion.灌ch. Mrs. Bertha Hazard is ill with plentiful and low under the care of Mr. Robert, Mrs. William James, a patient in his new home. Mrs. A. Ann, in the United States, has been in health for the last three months. He has been the guest of Miss Malel Wilton Sunday after that, February 11. The young women's Silver Leaf Association of Mr. Vernon makes special plans for detroit young women to come into the association. Miss Merve, Nathalie Garland has entered a new class in school upon her promotion.灌ch. Mrs. Bertha Hazard is ill with plentiful and low under the care of Mr. Robert, Mrs. A. Ann, in the United States, has been in health for the last three months. He has been the guest of Miss Malel Wilton Sunday after that, February 11. The young women's Silver Leaf Association of Mr. Vernon makes special plans for detroit young women to come into the association. DR. WASHINGTON AT MONTREAL THE CANADIAN CLUB ENTERTAINS HIM AT LUNCHEON. Canada's Aristocracy, Both Commercial and Professional, as Members of That Exclusive Club, Assemble to Do Honor to the Great Educator of the Afro- American Race—Another Instancer of His World-wide Popularity and the Interest Extended in His Work. MONTREAL, Canada, Feb. 10.—Booker T. Washington was the guest of honor at a Launcheon given at St. Lawrence Hall Wednesday afternoon, February 7, at 2 o'clock, by the Canadian Club of Montreal, the Canadian Metropolis. The Canadian Club is one of the oldest, most exclusive and most noted organizations of the Dominion, and is composed of Canada's aristocracy, representing the leaders of the commercial and professional world. This Club and its branches in Ottawa and Toronto invite to address them at their annual celebrations the most prominent men of other Countries and on its lists of previous guests are to be found the names of royalty and notables. To this list has been added the name of the great Afro-American, Booker T. Washington. That Dr. Washington should be so honored by this exclusive club but emphasizes his ability, his world-wide prominence and popularity, and the great interest manifested in his work. Dr. Washington was at his best, and while he stood at the head of the banquet table and, in his element, captivating style, told of his life, his work and his people, the two hundred and fifty members listened with all eagerness at times almost moved to tears by the trials of his early life, at others consulted with laughter at his humorous meditations. It would be safe to say that at no time has this club been more satisfactorily or more pleasantly entertained, and Dr. Washington won many valuable and strong friends among the Canadians. In the afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock, Dr. Washington gave an address to St. James Methodist Church, under the auspices of the MetGill University branch of the N. M. C. A. This occasion gave the faculty, students, and the public the opportunity of hearing the noted educator, and the greatest interest was manifested. By 4 o'clock the large church was filled, pastors of the leading churches of MetGill University and several classes of students being present. Prof. F. Adams, of MetGill University, presided, and in very complimentary terms introduced Dr. Washington, whose remarks will be long remembered by all who were so fortunate to hear him. He was frequently interrupted by heart applause, and expressions of approval could be heard on all sides. In Dr. Washington the Negro race has a leader of whom they are proud. His vigorous language and eloquence please and equate the most cultured listener; his plain and simple style can be understood by a child, and his earnest, mainly appeal for justice for his people creates sympathy and commands respect. To hear him express his ideas and ideas, his faith in his people his hope in their future, is to create new hope and new faith in that race, which simply asks to be given a chance and justice judged. To hear him trace their progress, from the imprisonment he ladder to their present improved addition to their confidence in their ability, and in the future Dr. Washington's great work. He is indeed, the university recognized leader of his race, and will deserves all honor shown him. After the meeting many of the audience pressed forward to shake hands with Dr. Washington, among them several of his own race. During his stay in Montreal, Dr. Weikert conducted research in the biological history of Wimbledon. DOINGS AT NEWPORT. Police Commission Board Prohibits Issuance of License for Saturday Night Passes POLICE COMMISSION HOLIDAY ISSUE of Licenses for Saturday Night Dances. Joseph Winsfield died on the 28th instant at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Richard T. Johnson, on Sunrise court, in her 27th year. Her funeral took place on Wednesday at 2:00 from the Beacon Mission, corner West Broadway and Edward street of which Rev. Elizabeth Richardson is pastor. He conducted the funeral and was assisted by Rev. H. N. Jeter. Diedges was born at Humboldt county, Va., and had been a church member since she was 15 years of age. She was the mother of eight children, who now mourn her loss. Three of her daughters and one son are married. All her children were at the funeral one son, whose waghtables are unknown. She was a loving mother. She came to this city about eight years ago and has lived here ever since. Revival meetings are being held at the Shibiblah Baptist church. At the meeting of Rev. Shibiblah Baptist church, evening the board instructed the clerk to seize no more licences for dances to be held on Saturday night. We are glad to see that her children are among the things that hurt our race, and we are sorry that such dances, whose bills read "children 10 cents" are not also prohibited. "Lead the child in the way it is to go and when it is old it will not die." Rev. Johnson W. Hill, pastor, of the Third Baptist church of Lake street, Lawson, Mass. killed the thief on Sunday. The Home Bank and Ladies Exchange at No. 15 Pond avenue, of which H. H. L. Jamerson & Co. are managers, was opened to the public on Saturday, and he is hoped there. The many friends of Mr. George H. Griffith were key sorrs to hear of the death of his wife in New York last month, during a rave on Saturday. Mr. Griffith were known here as he was stationed at the training station for a long time. Mrs. Levi Jackson, M. Rhike and M. A. Speedwell share in the heart with the men. The training station, Tenn. Ave. Ao. 896-424-6277, D. Ernest Gibbons, about special terms for Tm. Ao. and all Negro newspapers and magazines. Samples always on hand, at 1322. Spring street, or address 20imore Court, and they will be sent to them. The annual sermon of the Hope Lodge, No. 2, K. of P., and the Court of Columbia will be preached at Touro Chapel on Sunday night by the pastor, Rev. C. N. Gibbon, elder Elder J. P. Sampson, pastor in the morning, if being Quarterly Meeting day. Dr. Washington Guest of Earl Grey and Mrs. Morgan During his recent trip through Canada, Dr. Booker W. Washington was the guest of Earl Kirk, general of Canada, at New York, and at Ottawa, and the guest of Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan at tea. REPUBLICAN CLUB EJECTIONS James W. Johnson Remains President- The Envoyage of St. Andrew The Colored Republican club of New York city held a harmonious meeting Tuesday night to elect officers. Gilchrist Stewart attempted to excite an opposition, but was squashedhelf, as he had not a single supporter. The first motion was for the appointment of tellers to count the ballots. Stewart moved to lay this motion on the table, but his motion failed for want of a second. Messrs. Harry T. Burleigh, William H. Batt, T. Jallbornhe were appointed tellers. Mr. Batt was appointed to that the secretary should cert in one vote the ballots of the club. Mr. James W. Johnson was re-elected vice-president; Archie H. Robert, vice-president; Julius W. Watson, third vice-president; William D. Jones, corresponding secretary; William T. Ferguson, recording secretary; William T. Ferguson, financial secretary; and Walter A. Mason, treasurer. A new executive committee of the secretary will be chairman, was elected, and a publication committee of nine members. COLORED REPUBLICAN CLUB. Mr. James W. Johnson, president of the Colored Republican Club, called together some of the most loyal and substantial members on Friday, the 9th instant, at 8 o'clock, to discuss the future welfare of the club and to hear reports from the committee on entertainment. Hon. Charles W. Anderson, Jr., the sixth act as presiding officer. The motion was carried by Mr. James Johnson and carried. After all business had been transacted, Mr. Johnson, lamb, liquors and cigars. Good fellowship precluded, and Mr. Johnson was asked to repeat his call as often as possible. The club held a company hall. Boxes and tickets now on sale. BETHEL PROGRESSIVE LYCEUM. Lincoln Celebration—Brilliant Oratory Interpreter With Choice Music Bathrol Progressive Laconn, Brooklyn, observed Lincoln's birthday last Sunday afternoon by a special program arranged by Mr. N Barnett Dodson, who provided, Dr. Gould, pastor of the church, read the Scriptures and prayer was offered by the chaplain of the lycbinom, "America" was sung and after a few brief remarks by Mr. C. A. Johnson, welcoming the guests, the literary program was introduced with a piano solo by Miss Rody Booker, which was dayless in its rendition. Mrs. C. A. Bell of Gower's Island discussed the home life of Lincoln, and he prepared a essay, which gave much information upon the life of the great amateur, hitherto not much talked of. A vocal solo by Mr. S. W. Jordan gave a ratifith and feeling to the public. Mr. C. A. Bell, the author, was the first to talk of Lincoln, whose address on the "Early Mindhood of Lincoln" grew more interesting as the speaker progressed, and regretted the fact that he had not been so involved. Mr. Larkin expressed why he concluded, "Mr. Larkin's address was so much more of his early life, than the poverty of his early life, the unpromising environments and the monotonic which seemed to estimate him in his life." Mr. Larkin, who had no time to talk of his future career, "This is a matter of his future, and the opportunity and difficulties in early life are not always barriers to future greatness where there is sincerity and delight." Mr. Larkin was God's man for the times and for his part, which awaited the culmination of his past years. He was a people free. A little Miss Larkin was a member of a piano solo with such an incipient and active character as to be attention for one of his age, and she is one of the most interesting young men of his class. Miss Kirtle Pintys, a former student of the Larkin-Bathrol school, was a very excellent and brillany of style. The other student, Mr. C. A. Bell, was a little better at Commander, Pierre Zeno of Wilfrid Lord Garrison, Post G. A. R. who was a little better at the full of life, and enthusiasm. He was a very well-known and brillany of style. Zeno referred repeatedly so that, at the last time he had in the great year, a group of black people, and when he mentioned that, he was a very well-known and brillany of style. He was a little better at the whole birth of Peter L. Walker, song a solo with pleasing expression. A the conclusion of the program Miss Roderick P. M. Moraan, extended a thank for his half of the Larkin-Bathrol school. Mr. P. P. R. P. P. said he received the program. Birthday Presentation to Rev. Struther and Wife Sister, A. Y., February 12. The Three Years of a Year, Homemade, Green is president, gave a call at the church last Monday evening. It was a financial success. Mrs. Green was assisted mainly by Misses Caroline Stewart, one of the great church builders in Surrey, and the Saturday evening the Steward Board and other members of the church went to the Parsonage, the occasion being the birthday of Rev. Strother and his wife, both born on the 10th day of February 12, 1887. In order their congratulations and token of his遗体, Misses Staples and Miss Strother, with a few others, took one of the hall, and each of the others took a bandic自身, and a vau-de-presse. Following the custom here, the stuples to be called were given to Misses Strother, and the person was administered by Misses Gifford, Nettle Green on Mrs. Strother. Mr. E. H. Grant and Miss Harlett Jennings, with the help of the others, gave Rev. J. Strother a call, and he, being taken from a sick bed, brought on by work, to get the church in readiness for the reopening last Sabbath. The pastor being sick, the morning sermon was by brother Smith, as the pastor centred out, and preached an eminent sermon. Rev. J. L. Mott preached two grand sermons on Sunday at the Union mission, H. W. William H. Mosley, Mr. Easton, and Misses H. M. Moffat, who were also present. Rev. Strother last week, Mrs. Marshall, of Hamilton street, in company with the Lail moves, attended Zion church last Sabbath. They both spoke well of the improvements made by the church, and he, being the first to collect when he makes his call. Letters from Dr. P. L. Decker of the First Church of the Episcopal City of Chicago the Ebola church were received by Dr. Steecher complimenting him highly on his work and dedication. He was pilled in his church, and praying for God's continued blessing on him materially and spiritually. He was sent to him giving further testimony of his work. Me W B Vanhorn sped in his ankle. Mr Noimah Voh Bauen is a man in his bath at Marb Rev. H. G. Astwood Completed of Criminal Likel Bry H. C. A. Avery, Editor of The Trader, was considered of criminal interest on February 2 at Philadelphia for which he had been held in Guantanamo but since September last year he was released. He was the director of the Douglas hospital, on being called for trial to withdraw his former plague judge. Andrew severely reconfigured the defendant man and that as his own anecdote, he said he would suspend sentence to allow him to complete a satisfactorily retraction of his complete affairs. Siraries Party for Peshker. GILS over, L. L. February 10. A surprise party is given Rev. and Mrs. Morris Riley at their home at West Glen street Monday evening, January 29, that being the fifth anniversary under the chapels of Mrs. Theodore Clemente and her sister, Miss Dearpool. A very enjoyable evening will open and the worthy guests will present presents. Party persons were present. DEAF, DUMB AND BLIND SCHOOL VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE CONSIDERES BILLS FOR FOUNDING ONE. $12,200 Appropriation Went to White School of Same Kind—White Greatest Upright—Purpose of the Bills—House—New Pressed State—Jim Crow—Bill—Now Up to the Senate—Birthdays of Lincoln and Doug Grassman Commemorated. RICHMOND, Va., February 12—In this correspondence of last week the statement was made that the House of Delegates of the Virginia Legislature had passed a measure appropriating $12,500 for the establishment of a school for the Afro-American Deaf, dumb and blind children of the State. This was a mistake, as the appropriation was for improvements at the white deaf, dumb and blind institute. There are, however, two bills pending, one in the House and the other in the Senate, which have for their object appropriations for the establishment of such a school. The measure was considered by the joint committee on finance and schools and public institutions one day last week. There were present before the committee, in advocacy of the bill, several white gentlemen, including the blind editor of The Lunbury Advance. Their speeches were most effective. The following day the committee gave a hearing to the Rev. Des. A. Binga, Jr., and W. T. Johnson, lawyer Giles B. Jackson and Editor F. W. Brown of The Returner in support of the measure. These gentlemen made a most excellent impression upon the committee. It seems the consensus of opinion that the bill will be enacted and become a law. Professor Charles E. Murchill head of the commercial department of the West Virginia Colored Agricultural and Mechanical Institute. Mr. Murchill was till a few months ago, principal of Ribbon Business college was here on private business. He shows highly at work at his school. He works in art and literary sessions that most week's. At these sessions an hour of two is given to make work painting, drawing, etc. Usually a short literary program is rendered, either while refreshing the room or while round of the members homes. The Friday Evening Art and Literary, The Camellia, Violet, Hyacinth, Magnolia and Narcissus are most prominent of those classes. The Composition class at Price's Friday night. Dancing and music are on the program from S to 2. Misses Zippipin Jackson and Gertrude Johnson are moving fates in the Camellia, and they will present a presentation in trainment for the "smartest." The congregation of St. Paul's, P. E. church has gotten down to real work working preparations for the entertainment of the day. The church will be present at the church who will be present at the church who will be present at the church to be held next year. The Bishops of Hayti and Liberia are expected here as well as the energy and laymen for the principal priests with Mrs. Reuwa A. K. Wood, Mrs. Names J. Warnne and Mrs. Edward Thompson at the head, is holding meetings every Monday night, collecting funds and planning improvements. The Allar Bishop of Hayti, Mrs. Reuwa A. K. Wood, Mrs. Names J. Warnne and Mrs. Edward Thompson at the head, is cooperating with the Ambassador Bishop Whittle Guild, with Messrs. Edward Ellis, Ed. Edward Thompson, George S. J. Sulien, and Alexander McGinnis, also lending strong in helping hands. With the harmonious spirit in which the whole congregation seems to be working it will not be long before the church will regain what it lost shortly after the retirement of the Rev. Alexander McGinnis from the rooftops. Mr. John, Lewis leaves the city this week for New Orleans to attend the March Grass Captain Edward B Carter of the postoffice district and Mrs. T. R. Hill list for some other Mrs. and Mrs. R. T. Hill entertained a few friends last Monday in honor of Mrs. A. M. Curtis of Washington, Mrs. L. L. Stannard, who was very much in love with Mrs. R. T. Hill, bridge Rapper of the mailing department of The Reformer has been commissioned to this room for the last two weeks suffering with grip. The Richmond Athletic and Social club held annual business meeting and socials Monday. Mrs. R. T. Hill was presented president, Ms. Margie L. Walker and James H. Hayes, who have returned to the city from a most successful northern tour St. Luke. The Old Felons have begun preparations for the entertainment of the R. M. C., which meets in Richmond the coming fall. Richmond was sorry to bear the loss of Mrs. R. T. Hill, well known here and she charmed many a Richmond audience with her excellent readings. GEORGE ST. JOHN SCHULEN. Marina Celebration at St. Martha's Lincoln Celebration at St. Wark's Lounge. The eventers in memory of Albery Lincoln at the St. Wark's Lounge last Thursday largely attended a special Stewart L. Woodford, former United States Minister to St. John and during the Cold War resigned from a volunteer regiment to assume charge of the colored填, was the nominal leader. The General told of his personal association with the regiment and incidents in the life of the Commissioner from the time he first began active with the regiment. The first activity delivered at the Lounge have created a more wide street environment. Next Thursday evening at the Lincoln W. Marshall will have charge of the event. Sunday afternoon day may under the direction of Mr. C. G. Allen. Subscriptions by Mall, Postpaid. ONE YEAR $1,500 SIX MONTHS 1,000 SIX MONTHS 50 Postage to foreign countries added. Published by FORTUNE & INTEREST at 4 Cedar Street, in the Borough of Manhattan, New York. The Truth in a Nutshell: The reduction of Southern representation as a duality is unwise, because it impedes to destroy stolen goods instead of returning them to the rightful owner. The reduction of Southern representation as a step to the enforcement of the Fourth Amendment is unwise because silly laws. The enforcement of the Fifteenth Amendment includes a reduction of the Fourth South's representation by delivering a letter to the Office of the U.S. Attorney. This statement of the case, if it really grasped is conclusive. Separate Cars and the Hate Law Separate Cases and the Rape Law. Sometimes ago Senator Tiffany gave notice in the Senate that no railroad rate legislation would be enacted with the consent of the Senate of the Southern States. Without Democratic votes in the Senate no rate legislation can be enacted. The Hephrem bill passed the House of Representatives with only seven dissenting votes, all of them Republican. When the bill was before the Senate Friday of last week "the principal discussion conference should be put in the bill making express cars and Fulfillmars subject to the provisions of the measure." The separate car laws of the Southern States are the worst code of class legislation existing anywhere in the world. It is not conceivable that the Senate will legislate them by Federal sanction, or that the House would contour in such sanction if it were to sign any rate bill which contained such sanction. What an outrageous condition is that in which ten millions of citizens have not one man in either branch of the Congress to represent them in such vital matters. Paul Laurence Dunbar It is a calamity to any place to be a man of genius in the prime of his life, when his powers of head and heart have reached their best and highest development, and when there is every indication that, however good his powers may be, they are not as good as they better. We can reasonably say this much of Pamil Laurence Dumbar. He was only thirty-four when he died. It is true that he left enough material to fill some salvation volumes; much of which has intrinsic merits; while the residuum, although not of the highest quality, is a fire as to insure him an abiding place in the anthology of American poetry. When all the circumstances are properly considered this is an achievement which can be said of no other American man of letters, as all of them enjoyed better advantages of our country than he. He was not, without, handcapped by prejudice of race and color, which is as representative of fellow aspiration and accomplishment as caste prejudice, above which the genius of Dumbar and Hurry was possessed. In case but which has achieved the highest of achievement, above which the genius of Hurry has been solely valid. It is called to be said of Mr. Dover's work that a embattles any vision of the great that it portrays any idol to be specified that it aimed to lift his race in the service of mankind by any sport to a new year or even a year of the past the purely African side of his race in the sense of religious predisposition to all the like-and-famous faith in the justice of life. It seems of its fellow men, as position honest which seldom expands into wit, its largest gain by indifference to the future in the joys of the series of the present, all the peas fictions of temperament which differentiate sharply the pure African from all of the other race elements of our citizenship. These he understood and portrayed with a fidelity born, of ignition, for he had not in his youthful associations the comradeship of members of his race which furnishes the intense sympathy and the accurate knowledge of his kind which are as necessary to the literary artist as tools are to a mechanic. Wrested from this comradeship, his sympathy and knowledge of the characteristics peculiar to the African Negro is simply marvelously illustrated in his work. It is not necessary to speak here of Dum bom the man. Like many other men of splen dilining, the boss said of the man the best for his fame. His life was untidyly thorny, and that he conquered all obstacles and built himself a monument in thirty-four years which men in his lifetime regarded with admiration and may stand, and command the admiration of posterity for many years, is excellent glory for him and for the race to which he immediately belonged and to the American literature which he certainly*enriched. --- Abraham Lincoln The ninety-seventh anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln, encinnator, avowing of his country, was quite generally celebrated February 12. in all sections of the Republic; in the North by the white people in the South by the loyal African-American people, in appreciation of Lincoln's attitude towards the slave, and veneration for his memory, are greater now than at the close of the war, because better known and understood. There could be no more appropriate session to retake those enemies of the Afro-American people, who, for some time, have been engaged in the unholy task of misrepresenting Lincoln's attitude towards slavery, and claiming that the attitude of the Southern men of the day towards the enslaved African people is such as Lincoln himself would assume, and further that the thought, speech and attitude of the northern men, and their Northern allies, upon the question, are directly inspired by the thought, speech and action of Lincoln. Such misrepresentation is base, and such claims are groundless. Through all the years of his public career, in the State of Illinois, and later, at Washington, Lincoln said never a word, but never a move, that then or now would never be as exposing slavery in the least; indeed, in occasion through every State paper boasting the question of slavery, Lincoln made it clearly known that he, if even he stood alone, was forever opposed to slavery in any form. His record in opposition to the extension of slavery in the State legislature of Illinois and upon the histories with Stephen A. Douglas, his position upon the Missouri compromises, which he bitterly assailed, because, while it was in opposition at best, it did not go far enough in opposition to the right for the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia—all bear testimony to his stendfast loyalty to the American slave, and his hostility to the slave system. Mr. Lincoln knew, as Mr. Summer knew, that the slaves must be unconditionally emancipated if the Republic would endure. His postponement of action, his seeming bids for expensive peace, was the action of the satiremum sparring for time in which the slaves should be educated up to the correct position. If there are those who doubt that Lincoln would now stand for the widest opportunity of the emancipated to exercise the ballot, the supreme test of citizenship, let them but recall his letter to Governor Hahn of Louisiana, written when the question arose as to who should and who should not vote in Louisiana after the close of the war. Lincoln espoused that the intelligent Afro-American people should be included in the battle, should be included in the suffrage. He was of such opinion regarding the Afro-American because, in the event that again the spirit of disunion should spring afresh in the North, these black men could be depended upon to keep the jewel of liberty in the dawn of freedom. In attributing to the teachings of Lincoln hostility to the Afro-American people the Southern men would not sinister, living or dead, in their mind to make of the Afro-American people living and a bystanding men. In the eternal pantheon of glory, erected by the gods for the repose of immortals, Abraham Lincoln's name is written along side of those who in every age have led the world to higher and better things. The Judge Behind Humbug Opinions The doctrine that a gun amounts to mollage for good or evil unless there is a man behind it who knows, by his business, is not only sound as in the army and navy are concerned, but is equal to who he would to serve his purposes, whether for good or evil. Man is the creative directing agent within the universe, and all things,animate and magnate, serve his purposes as he will. The Federal Constitution, as originally adopted and as amended, and the constitutions of the several States adopted in conformity to it, were designed to secure all of the people a republican form of government, in which equality of obligations and benefits for all citizens, not specifically excluded, was made the parliamentary rule; that nowhere in the Republic of Texas is there a law that equally upon all citizens. When a law of a State does so the Supreme Court of the United States was created as a coordinate branch of the Government to correct the injustice. That the Supreme Court has upon divers occasions disregarded the letter and the spirit of the Federal Constitution, especially in issues affecting the equality of civil and political rights of Afro-Americans, from Roger R. Tanne to Oliver Wendell Holmes, makes it all the more important to keep the whole question of underlying subtle question of citizenship. The whole people and not any or all of the coordinate branches of the Government, are the final interpreters of the organic law. Everywhere in the Republic the equality of civil and political rights and the sanctity of contract are hold in reference by the people and ascriptum uphold by the judicial, except in the Southern States, where they are held in reference by the people affecting Afro-American citizens, the spirit of the slave code governing in all such cases, on the general principle laid down by Chief Justice Taney, and shot to death in the War of the Rebellion, that "it is hold to be good law and president, but a black man has no rights which a white man is bound to accept from the promouncement of that barbarous dictum, but it still dominates the jurisprudence of the Southern States, and to that extent emphasizes the alarming and calamitous fact that the Southern States are fifty years behind the other States in the interpretation of the law of civil and political equality and of the people, are concerned. Take the following incident, reported in the last issue of The Ace, as an illustration: ATLANTA, Ga. February 2. Sam Dayes was today told $250 or two-thirds months in the past gang for assault upon D. J. Beyes, a white man who exasperated upon him with a comfy thief in the hive. Judge Norwood, in imbuing the case, admonished Dayes that this is a white man's country and will be the same when the Afro-American has become extinct; that the latter's place is subjective to that of the white and that if he wants THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1906. to anomal to anything be most consistently heard JESUS AND APOA-MERCAN CHURCH. the fact in mind. In New York the fine for assaulting Byron would, have been about $10, and Dayes would have been fined a like amount, if facing with a public punishment that measured with a public punishment and equity as administered in New York and Atlanta, and places Atlanta not fifty but a hundred years behind New York. As for the Judge who uttered from the bench such perversions of law in New York he would be hounded off the bench. Judge Norwood can find nowhere in the Constitution of the United States or the Constitution of Georgia authority for the dictum that this is a white man's country, or that it will be such when the Afro-American, presumably by the depraved and persistent libertinism of white men, has become extinct, or that it is a that of the white man's 'the best way for an Afro-American not to amount to anything is to accept any such dictum, instead of resisting it by all lawful means to the end of the chapter. Southern Novelists Simply Special Flleaders. At the public meeting of the Constitution Club, at Cooper Union, in New York, last week, the name of P. Hopkinson Smith, coupled with that of Tillman, Vardaman and Jell Davis, was hissed by the audience which was mostly composed of Afro-American students, who why his name was hissed. In an interview in the New York Times, he says: "I can't see why the Negroes hissed me. As far as I am concerned, I have written nothing but the best of the Negro in my stories, just as has Tom Page." "We are not at all sure why the Negroes hissed me," a few white school of Southern novelists, with a few rare exceptions, are affected by the same malady. Mr. Smith forgets that at a dinner in memory of General Lee, in New York, a few weeks ago, he said that the enfranchisement of the Afro-American was a mistake—described the new type of Afro-American about the Negroes. He said he "fed the "old time plantation Negro," bringing down the house with the "stupid statement," "Let us teach these people to be our friends; never our equals." The Afro-Americans of New York read the newspapers, and when they get jammed into a public room, they are forced to admit the name of a man who avoids such opinions they disclose a common trait in universal human character by hissing it, and they do right. It is just a bit encouraging, however, that Mr. Smith has shown that he is sensitive of criticism from those he has paragraphed. He has said that why his name was hissed, he must admit a dead silence about it. Mr. Hopkinson Smith, Mr. Thomas Nelson Page, Thomas Dixon, and the whole school of Southern novelists have adopted the calling of letters, it appears, as anarchists are labelled to, do a special sort of work. They have been made or made them, and they have been glorifying Southern white men and women, and of blackening the character of Southern black and yellow men and women. They have done their work well. They are in the same league as the politician assassins, the editorial flats and the criminal lynchers to destroy the civil and political rights and the rights of the American people. It is a burlesque and an infamous undertaking, and we believe that it will ultimately fail. The Nation has turned on Tillman and his sort; it is crying down the lyncher and his sort; it is spouting out Dixon and his sort. It is, at the same time, coming to play a higher estimate on the lyncher and his sort; it is spouting out D shoulder Harris, who are not literary special pleaders, but literary artists. The number of Southern white reporters employed on the New York daily newspaper would be a great surprise to the minimized, and city editors habitually assign them to the newsroom, and they are not only theory that they understand black folk better than Northern men, so that it has become almost impossible to get a decent, published report of such meetings in any New York daily newspaper, has been established by the Southern Press Association, which is a feeder of the Associated Press in all matters relating to the race question, as strict and as lying as that of the Russian government. Whatever of good the Afro-American does in the Southern States is minimized in the news dispatches, the newsroom is still the reverse treatment of the news is followed where white people are concerned. In the North and West, in reporting local matters, the same rule is largely followed, when the Afro-American and his white settlers are not treated with silent content. But we believe that a change for the better has begun in the North and the West because the people in those sections are beginning to understand the situation and to treat Southern special planners of all sorts of dangerous and mischievous marigolds they --- The Presidet has appointed Paul Knapp, a full-blooded Indian, and graduate of the Carnegie Indian School, a refer to the West Point. He is the first American to be Indian, it is dollars to doughnuts that he will not, he will be the first of his kind to be an officer in the regular army. It is worth noting that he is the first African-American to a cadetship at either West Point or Annapolis academies, although African Americans fought homesteads in all of the wars that he fought in, and these dians. The magnitude of the Republic in war and peace; to the Afro-American people is one of the blackest pages in the history of America. --- Hon. Juban W. Loyns, National Committeeeman for Georgia and Register of the Treasury, did not attend the reception given by Press Committee last week; e.g., he attended the committee last week; e.g., he attended the committee among those present in the newspapers we saw. Why? Was Mr. Loyns snubbed, or reeled in an invitation, did he lack the need to accept it? Troy Noten. Troy, February 12. On Friday evening, February 9, the name of the President of the Presidential church Fair, Mrs. Samah Clime of Perry street, a affair took place, it was a grand success. On Tuesday evening of last week at Moss hall the ladies of the Presidential church Fair also chan chan faith held a Diphic Social; from the reception a next sun. On Friday afternoon, February 9, the funeral Mrs. M. Elizabeth Phillip Jackson, widow of William L. Jackson, took place, officiated. Mrs. Jackson, as well as the older members of the Presidential Walter Podeem a son William Jackson, and several grandchildren, Mrs. Podeem left her, and several grandchildren, Mrs. Podeem left her, had been in attendance by her mother until a Wilson of Albain Academy, Franklin N., formerly Mrs. Mary Lester, and a Troy High school, came to attend the funeral. Mikhail Boryk Male and Paddy Forshawn of In Printing Baskets and Purses Beyond Spiritual Upheat—Consequent Preference of Prosecuors Who Are Honey- Getsons, Though Behaved, Over Men of Plenty and Maltown. STAFF CORRESPONDENCE OF THE AGE BASIC Correspondence of the ACE WASHINGTON, February 10—The Afro- Americans which when it went South at the close of the war held fields where the fields were indeed white for the harvest, but it found also that there were but few laborers there and but few laborers anywhere, in fact, to go into those vast Fields to reap what was ready to be ready. The need of spiritually-minded men to carry to the multitudes of ex-slaves the bread of life, the living waters of morals, was supreme, was the most stood soily in the beaten-brown leadership of educational leadership, of civic leadership, above all that, they stood soily in want at America, of moral and religious leadership the high fell short of the bravery and best fell short of this supreme and emergent of a race that had just escaped out of the land of bondage and war, and had begun amid tumultuous rejoicing and confusion to take the first steps to citizenship in the American Republic. The supreme emphasis which the church ought to have put then in its preachings to have been the things of the spirit, on character and conduct, not surely on the body and the things of property and charity and raiment, on church property and charity and charity, but they were not the great things, the supreme prizes, for any church to strive for, the supreme prizes, for the Afro-American church to strive for forty years ago in the South among the colored people of that section, then and they need now, above all else, to be taught how to lay the foundations of a church, not better to raise on such foundations, more stories of upright conduct, and to cover the whole with that noble fear of God, which is the wisdom for wisdom any man or for any race of men. Did the Afro-American church do these things forty years ago? Do they do them to lay? Forty years ago the Afro-American church did not lay the supreme emphasis of their work in the South on character and conduct. For large numbers of the preachers whom it sent to do this work, or whom it chose from among the people themselves and ordained to lift up Jesus to their race, were hardly better morally than those whom they were sent or ordained to save, and some of those men were distinctly worse. They were among the biggest sinners in the whole South. They knew not Christ. They knew not what moral or physical cleanliness meant. They were like so many human swine turned loose in the garden of the Lord to trample down with unholy hoofs all that there was of budding aspiration after a better life after cleaner moral and social condition among the race. Where there was deep moral degradation before their coming, their foul living, their greedy and devouring hunger after animal enjoyment and eternal pleasures sunk deeper for the face the already how standard of its morals. Why, it may well be asked, did not the Aro-American church purge its ministry in its day of small things in the South, and in the North, too, of these bad men, and why had the churchுs a disbelief? If did they be and if it does not, today for the simple and sufficient reason that it began its work with wrong emphasis, for the simple and sufficient reason that the things which ought to be first, which Jesus put first to began by putting it into a size, things of the spirit of the old, and a character of the things which ought to be last, which Jesus put last it began by putting first, viz., things temporal, such as church organization, church property and church funds. This bad beginning on the part of the Aro-American church and the part of the Aro-American church to an enormous extent its Christian work of the South- and in the North for that matter and has disabled it from purging itself of the bad men who form an altogether too large proportion of its ministers, its church workers. These bad men are not confined to any particular department of the Aro-American church. Their name is begun in the pulpit and in local administrative positions; they may be found on boards of general church work and administration, while, nls., rumor system, and very streets that they are too much in evidence, the general benches of Aro-American, bishops, It has often happened that a bad man, a bad minister, know how to get money for his church, how to build church diffices, extinguish church debt, help to swell the annum receipts of church financial boards and the same time to get the ex-college into the always gaping pockets of bishops. Such men are rated very high by the powers that he in the Afro-American church, are held by them to be indispensable to the financial prosperity of the several churches with which he is the first to be which they are voted with one accord to be bright lights, sending their shining silver into the needy places of their church, into the furious pockets of the always needy hierarchy of the Afro-American church. This is the same thing as a small round of the gift of gab in the capital, with that sort of Sunday go-to-meeting eloquence which can stir the occupations of the news to outburst of shoutings and shuffling, and the 'one-hour' and the 'nickels' and the 'dimes' of the dollars of the time out of the pockets to add to the called church funds to transfigure the countries of bishops and the balance sheets of clerical boards of finance. No sinful habit, no immorality, however flagrant or long contagued will avail with the power that he in such a way is the risk such a preach-er took in the dis承力 from them. These had men, with the money-getting instinct and the gift of faith, in the always common church for the last positions in that church. And if the good men have only their piety and their mission they will be beating every time by the bad men with their money-getting instinct and their gift of Miday-like eloquence. The *Miday-American* The church that does n. make men and women cleaner morally, that does not by precept and example, in season and out of season, seek to carry into the hearts and homes of the people whom it is striving to include within its folds the pure morals of Jesus is not worthy of the name of Christian, whatever may be its organization or however vast may be its possessions in lands buildings and money. These are not the one thing needful in Christian character but One of the greatest curses or calamities which can possibly infall any people, but which can be used to inflict them, is moral corruption in their church. If immorality on the part of its members goes unbuckled by it, if gross immorality is unbuckled by it, what must be the state of morals among any class of people where such things are present? If a class is to be steadily from bad to worse until there be no moral soundness left in the group, then morals must burn their sacred altar fires in the homes and hearts of the colored races. They must burn and flame in the homes and hearts of the blacks in the Negro church, in the Negro pulpit. Otherwise the race will surely perish and that utterly, as it ought to perish, will suffer the same struggles, industrial education, the higher education, or equal political rights, or all three combined, to the contrary notwithstanding. Let the race light then this fire in the Negro home, in the Negro school and in the Negro church. Let it do what in it lies to keep it burning and blazing with undying glow and heat unto the perfect day of its deliverance—from the bandage of "minimal passions and appetites" as from that other bondage to unequal laws and American race prejudice. On that day the fuller freedom shall have come to it, the freedom of men and women who have put down the animal parts of their nature, and have lifted up into mastery the spiritual parts of their immortal being. When the race shall do this, achieve this glorious victory over carnal desires, every good thing worth having in American citizenship and civilization, in the progress and civilization of the leading races of the world will be added to it by divine right, by the eternal goodness who declared when on earth that the pure in heart shall see God. ARCHITHEAL H. GRUMEK # Simulate X-ray for X-Metric Maryann The polling avenue branch of the Brooklyn Iyn Young Women's Christian association, the branch whose membership is composed for the most part of young women of the AfrAxmeri can race, has arranged for a mass meeting at Street Sunday, Sunday afternoon. Formally, the principal address is by the Race will be set forth by Mrs M. H. Haynes, who has direct charges to the work of the branch, and intends to place its needs and affairs. Stapleton, Netsy. Surrender, February 12. Sunday was quarterly. Meeting day. The results spiritfully and immediately were very good. Love test at 7 a. m. preaching by Rev. J. E. Wells at 11 g.m. from 21 Peter II. 9; by Rev. J. H. Mason at 3 c.m. from Lake 21. S: Rev. G. T. Johnson at 8 p.m. from Holm 5. 6. Many friends from New York, Newark, Belville, Rossville, West Brighton and Long Island City were present. One pastor's wife, Mrs. Alice E. Shepard, and their youngest son are spending a few days in Station, S. 4. A parlor Social will be held at Mrs. Georgiana Holland's Thursday evening. No 9 Centre street, in the interest of the church. Mrs. Margaret E. Johnsons has very many friends. She is a graduate of the High School and has entered the New York University. Johnsons is the first MFA American graduate of the University of New York. She already holds two teachers of that race. Albany, N.Y. Always, N. Y. February 12. At Hamilton street church on Sunday good congregations attended both services. Rev. E. L. Bell pastor, rephased the malt and at the preschool a second service. The church is still in good condition. Miss Elizabeth Van Vranken left the city Monday for Philadelphia to attend her aunt who is ill. Miss Van Vranken graduated some three weeks ago as a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. February 7, a delightful luncheon, was presented the Book Lovers' club at the residence decorations were in pink. There were present many guests who appreciated the efforts of the day at Hamilton street church; some every week. On Monday evening the gentlemen were invited to attend a social given for them by these ladies. The book lovers' club was one of the prefects of the season and the decorations" were beautiful, the Table decorations" were great, the several guests present who loved themselves. Mr. Frank C. Thompson, of Brook Recorder, was entertained by Mr. R. M. Recorder, was entertained by Mr. R. M. in the interest of this excellent magazine. Weathery Station Notice WESTERN STATION, N. Y., February 12. The twenty second birthday of Mr. Edward J. W. McCormick was celebrated on Tuesday, 6th Instant, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Orcaola Islamah. There were upwards of twenty-five of his friends and relatives, a delightful time in games and seating that, were invited to the dining room, where they sat down to a table of many good things present and useful presents were given to the young guests. Among the gifts was a very pretty amethyst ring from his mother. It was presented on the 12th Instant. E. Church, a life-long friend of the family. Hackenback News HAKESSAK, N. J., February 12, Rev. W. H. Batchelor preached the sermon for the opening of the A. M. E. Zion church at Paterson, N. J., on Sunday Inst. The wedding of Mr. Robert Diggs and Miss Sarah A. Hire has been announced to take place on Wednesday, February 28, Miss Laura Carter of Stars dale, N. Y., spent several days in down during the past week visiting her sister. Mrs. Jewele, Porter, Miss Laura Faulkner of New York spent Saturday and Sunday here as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Hood, Mrs. Edward White was in Ridgfield Park the past week visiting her aunt, Mrs. Silas, Catrioner, who is quite sick. Miss Cora Hayes of Newark spent Saturday last here as the guest of her aunt, Miss Hitty Hayes of North Malinster, Mr. Farley and Mrs. H. H. Bregel. The past week, who have been disposed for the people of Philadelphia, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Batchelor. ATHROLOGY AND THE RACE PROBLEM Oglenn. Then the Science Confirms the Argument That the Black Man Has Accomplished Nothing but to Advance the African and Western Understands Under Cortes and Bailen. The New York Age; To the Editor of THIS issue we reproduced an article this week that is a scientific journal, edited by Dr. Charles M. Davies of Meriden, Coln, in which was advocated the hypothesis that Africa was the cradle of the human race and that of various races of man, of which in prehistoric times migrated into Europe from the continent of Africa. The editor of *Bible*, who is one of the leading American anthropologist, and a member of the editorial board, said that "the Indo-European origin of the so-called Arryan race is only a theory, a metaficture of the imagination," discarded by the evidence which the *sciences* of geology, biology, and archaeology place within our grasp. The Ace has kindly published several diction from the writer in which he endeavored to expose this hax. There is just as much evidence that Arisman had an interest in Arisman had its genesis in Africa as there is in support of the theory that the European home is of an Anastile ori- A little reading on the subject of ethnology will show that the ancestors of the Negro race were the early empire builders; the first warriors, navigators, adventurers, the first architects, workers, shipmen, dyers, chemists, doers and the first plagued gloss-workers, from mid and obelisk builders; the first better traders, the first slave dealers, the first astronomers, mineralogists, meteorologists; the in ventors of a system of writing, of numerals, the world's first philosophers—the ancient priests of Egypt—the founders of the science, mathematists, the first majorly-related Egyptians. The ancient Egyptians say Herodotus, quoted by Kendrick, "write and calculate, guessing the hand-form right to left." This is exactly the method which was used by Moses and the historic of the Bible. Pyn agents, who carried to Greece the knowledge of the people of the ethnic philosophies of the Egyptians, are admitted to the secrets of the Egyptian priests before he could study the "royal road to geometry." Gymnecology, ophthalmology, physiology, anatomy, prophylactic medicine, dietetics and hygienic science were first known and produced by blackओ's, while the amount of McBray's and Strander-Cuckoo's were dwelling in the eases and woods of England and Europe, subsetting on raw fish or flesh. Now, then, off the race's ancestors did so much for the advancement of the world and had the brains and ability to initiate, invent and give to succeeding generations the elements of the very foundation of our modern civilization. It is reasonable to conclude that the descendants of this race, now in America, who are maligned by the foot-light lectures of this Baptist divine, cannot be an inferior people. "Penguin Bay" in Southern Indiana. "Douglas Dink" in Southern Indiana was the first time in the history of this day the birth day of the immortal Frederick Douglass was celebrated in one public schools. At the suggestion of R. M. W. Thompson, the well-known patriotic instructor attached to the W. R. C. Superintendent C. A. Prosper very readily conceived to set apart an hour of the afternoon for the observance of the day of the Negro's most insisting character. At Northeastern High School the program was as follows: speaking school "Battle of the Republic" in the morning; teaching school "Civil War" in the afternoon;ipal R. A. Roberts; job "Just Give It's Another Lincoln." Miss Nina R. biographical sketch of Douglass, Mr. A. Hodge; pretale of Washington; address "Lessons from the R. W. Washington"; address "Lessons from the Star Spanned Banner" the school "Douglas" (Paul Laurence Dunbar). Miss Grace Douglass was substantially the same, with the exception of Red, White and Blue" in the other schools. Douglass was substantially the same, with the exception of Red, White and Blue" in the second school building; Rev. R. G. Shaw spoke at Division street, and Mr. C. R. Lewis large and enthusiastic. It was practically feature in the coloured schools of New Albany. Hamilton Lodge Contempt Casc The decision of Hon. James A. Hancock, Justice Supreme Court, rendered Toscaig Instig, in the case of James E. Tayler v. Hamilton Lodge, on the motion made by House "Gross" McCormick, on the motion made by the permanent secretary, Arthur G. Derrick, noting noble grand; Hilari Lille, grand, and grand, Henns H. Dennis, a member of Hamilton lodge, for the motion made by Hon. James Fitzgerald, in Injection made by Hon. James Fitzgerald, and inadvising it seems that the four persons named in the notice of motion have been guilty of conspiracy to commit the crime. They are accordingly fined $250 each, together with the costs of this court. Middletown, New Jersey. Miriam Kowals, N. Y., February 12. Mrs. Walter S. Wilson, formerly of Englewood, N. J., died on February 12. Clifford Gauk had by the time marrow came with his life. One herbert Williams became an angel with him and fired a pistol bullet through Gauk's chest, infiltrating a slight wound in his chest. He was later treated by Bradley, preached in his church morning and night on Sunday. *Jew- Juvenile Daughters of Conference held their first social on Friday of conference and several of the members of Zion church went to tshishen to take part in the celebration and several of the members of Zion church are preparing for the conferences which will come to look in. Mrs. A. H. Hanbucken is visiting Peter Werner will soon move into his new Peter Werner will soon move into his new Peter Werner will also move into the home. He recently bought on 5 Everett street. Mrs. Albert Garrett will also be present, he presented her husband with a fine baby girl. NOTES AND COMMENT. The Little Bob Reporter states that J. B. Bush and D. G. Hill were seriously injured last week in a railway wreck when their way home from Washington. This is now and never, which wreck it aggravated. The Tringing argues that the custom boss at Bendport, N. C., and several others which it pronounces morphed be closed. We are not sure of the facts of the others, but spare, Oh! spare, the lives of the Planter. An amusing comment on the backwaters of the Sound is the introduction in the GeoGrafic publication at the Commercial Travelers' association to hotel keepers to give the drummer glass sheet! Still, the Milwaukee Sooner is agitating for a bathhouse for every fan. Columbia University has just been given $100,000 by a Mr. Blumenthal for the installation of a "professorship on the origin and development of civilization among monkeys." A淋巴 was chosen for this favor by Mr. Blumenthal because of its zeal for the abstraction of civilization as shown by the asterisk to Football. 一 Senator Patterson charges that the "southern problem" is being used as a club to support the Southern. Senators tend to the southern problem, and the white caucus problem is still the trump card of Senator politicland. They are the ones who are alive, because, as Tom Watson in a letter said, they three and fainted once. When, some weeks ago, the court in the case of James S. McClellan, crie that the senator privileged to exclude themselves from any whatever. Afro-Americans were thrown some little alarm. Last week, however, the senator decidedly remarked: "It is true a theatrical manager may refuse to sell tickets to your applicants, while freely disposing of the tickets to elimination is not account of race or color." President Roosevelt has beenowed to many high-honors and golden emoluments of kind and persuasive words upon the day of his death. He has been awarded the estate veterans, their heirs or assigns, that decent mankind thinks they have nothing to should withhold from him. But some of his words are not so persuasive. We follow the following August February 3d: "Joe Wheeler Camp, Confederate veterans of Atlanta, refused last night to admit President Roosevelt to honorary membership. Joe Wheeler's funeral at Washington and was received at the White House by the President. At a regular meeting last night a member of the Confederate veterans of Atlanta refused Roosevelt to honorary membership because of his fondness for Gen. Wheeler. The reaction provoked warm words. Four-fifths of the Confederate veterans of Atlanta included the President. The veterans are courteous in their comments on the invitation to Booker Washington to lunch at the White House and deepen engagement with the President. The book to Jefferson Davis. When the occasion came to a vote it was overwhelmingly defeated. Such narrowness and censure of the Confederate veterans is an example of the country; but it isn't. Religious and Social Functions at Warrington. Wonchester, February 12.—Sunday at three p.m., at the John street Baptist church, Rev Swain, pastor the Zion A. M. R. church, last ized three of his members. Then were Miss Lucy Harold, Mr. Alexandre; Montville and Mr. L. S. Latham. In the evening Rev Swain took seven persons into the church's full men's membership Monday evening the junior of the John street Baptist church gave a comment in Sone of Veterans half. A very interesting program was rendered Miss Elsie John with a planet. Miss Nannale Anderson with a call at her home, 7 Hawley street; with the p.m. p.m. to the cost of p.m. p.m. for the p.m. p.m. for the first week of Loominter was in the city for a few days, the church was in the city for a few days, the church was in the city for a few days, the church was in the city for a few days. The历下的 Church are recording for a deft to be in March. Full of the information, the last upper given by Mrs. Joseph L. in her home. It's Liberty Street. Last The evening, for the benefit of the Home for the people of the Loominter, the first week of the 1st of the 19th year of 1942. At the Loominters were renting the life of Lincoln. Miss Harold's son, Loominter, was a member of the plan. Mr. L. S. Latham left to attend. Miss Stella's all are invited to attend. Mr. Stella's staff will give a concert and hall on Tuesday night. In the 20th of the fall for the benefit of the Home for the Arc. Milaberg Notes ATTLEMONG February 12. Last Thursday, large delegation of friends went to the end of its fall in the residence of Mrs. Wilson in Chartley, MS. The best-selling best-selling book was the "Wheeler: The money taken in was donated" to the past year of the church. Mr. Joseph Hoggett, who has been quite ill, is able to attend the business again. Mrs. Mamie Walton, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. Sula van, has returned to her home in Stamford Conn. Miss Eleanor Campbell, of Norton, is very ill with typhoid fever. Mrs. Carrie of Boston was in town during the past week visiting friends. A self-history concert was given on Thursday night at the church. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor's daughter, Miss Eliffeeter is quite sick. A concert and is with the production of "The Ten Virgins" is to be given next Wednesday in Emmett's home. The benefit of the order of Tents Cra Loves Notes GLEN COX, February 12. Quarterly columnist on church or son in school well attended. The librarian will give a concert at the church on February 12 in New York, Mrs. Mary Austin and Mrs. Minnie Havenport of Cumberland, Virginia. Atteine James of Westbury was the guest of honor. Atteine James of Westbury was the guest of honor. Helen Paretta dined with Miss Jody Paretta last Sunday. Fidelia tendered Mr. Helen Paretta evening on the occasion of his 18th birthday. Coralella Jones was given a very pleasant surprise. Residence of her grandmother, Mrs. William McKellory spent Sunday in Roxon. Flainfield Notes THAMNIPLE, N. J., February 13. Berkley J. Jackson, exporter of Mr. Olive Bates' church present predeided at a business meeting with members not accorded the right to not accept either Roy Morrish or Berkley for the pastorate of Calvary Baptist church, members of Calvary Baptist mission, members of Calvary Baptist mission, members of city Sunday school, the worker at the church, there will concert at Bethlehem church on the fifth and Washington street on Thursday evening Calvary church concert at Bethlehem church are quite Alexander at Mr. Olive church are quite Lakewood Noten. Lakewood, February 12 Mr. and Miss John T. Weeder have extended to Dr. Walker an invitation to Lakewood for his health, and he has accepted the invitation and will wish Lakewood in March. Sermons on Sunday were very good. The fair began on Monday February 12 and opened with an Old Folklconcert successfully. Miss Levl of Island, who came to Lakewood three or four months ago for her health, is improving by Mrs. Mallinda Jones, corner of John's and Folton's avenue, desires boarders and hers. First-class table. Persons received by the 4th of March or before. She will spare no pains. Wetertown, N.J. WATKINS, N. Y., Pelham Clinton Purnell and Mrs. Anna and elided Mr. Harry of the city and district where he will be still confined to his room severe attack of stomach tract past week under the doctor's ment of pneumonia Mr. Diefenbaker to his dullies as chef of the Hotel Wake pany with two other, attended Parish river; two of the party parish church still on the progressive order markes success under direction of our bishop. the Presidency of New York or United States, Mexico and Canada, Hawaii and the Philippines, Japan, Mexico, the United States, Monaco, 30 census. Countries in the Universal Fund the cost extra for each paper of be can be paid in a Fund be paid in a Fund and when none of these can be paid at your Portfolio payable a Perkbox, at the New York phone Number, 8229 John General Advertising Agent, New York, and 47 Alamy Avenue TO SUBSCRIBERS, Giving us of changes in their life like the OLD as well as BAN CHURCH. West 25th 11th and 13th avenues. Every first Sunday, 2 P. M. M. Sunday School 2 M. Sunday School 2 Class Meeting on Monday, Monday nights at 8 o'clock. Friday night from 8 o'clock ALL WELCOME. HENKERSON, D. D. Pastor. 248 West 129th Street. 10 A. M. Even at the Church every oct12 yr N. E. ZION CHURCH. Columbus and Amsterdam Avenues. McMULLEN, Pastor. Treveth School 2 P. M. Sabbath School 2 P. M. E. Prayer Meeting every oct12 o'clock. Public invited. HAPEL, PROTESTANT HILTON, GUARD JOHNSON, Patient in charge. H. A. M. and S. P. M. WELCOME TO ALL practical barber, 107 West Sixth avenue.—Adv. and Mrs. Lachada L. 115 West 32d street half good, go to Greenburg, near 39th street.—Adv. a meeting of the Cedar club January 21 at 6 p. m. at 15 17 West 134th street, peasant star of tea West 276th street, peasant and friends in the returned home. Va. good, of W. H. W. H. Va. governor W. H. W. H. house of W. H. W. H. house of W. H. W. H. barre. Pa. W. H. W. H. on Tuesday last W. H. W. H. on Monday. N. J. W. H. W. H. with her W. H. W. H. with her W. H. W. H. with her Mrs. John Wyatt of 21st West continuing their street. Mia- lhington, Vt. who is here Milhannion, Vt. who is here Williams will receive engage- ance at concerts or church Address Idwell contac- tion and Lodge. Both powders is one of the best ones for whitening and clean- ing 532 Street, New H. Robert D. D. Tenent will be tendered to on Thursday evening. Feb Buchanan. A strong array of commander of John A. fell down the L. stairs on last week and was taken to the D. Lee of the Tuffed Col- lege will be where all business will be organization. Office bores to 9:30 p.m. adj. nov.330 willing to meet with friends who are graph of herself, it being United Aster club of India the reception of the Imperial will be recognized by the will be installed as pass- taining until the 25th. of the Pastor's Conference in Jersey. every Tuesday. Thura mings. Special attention lessons given.—Adr. 11, 30 cents. Noose in m. 25 cents. Table in m. 32 cents. Table in m. 40 cents. Table in m. 450 Sixth avenue—adv. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Mason, Mary, Hering William, William, William Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Stark's church will be recital on Washington's evening February 22d, by Washington, the primrose doe in Tacoma. It will be his mother of Mrs. R. and 50 years, died February in his 80 years of marriage, his 85 years of marriage, his 88 years of marriage, his 89 years of (1) The W. Vaughan and E. C. H. West 520 street, every 105. Holidays Reception. Wash. 2) the old J. H. W. and the J. H. West are. Wednesday, February of the order of Mistral the 10th of Nov. 2016 the Vian the reception at Palm Garden and has issued orders to all turn out in full regalia in nation. Whistlebld was entertained on Mrs. Nicholas Rattle's, 16 West second anniversary of the H. W. was held on Monday the Pittsman's, 66 West Pell's Street. Avalon Dancing Masters, 1st Street, Wardly evening. Friday even. several assembly—adv. Halangid was disbited to, who was served Jackson was sent to as a spill. He was鹊举 to drop Rattlesnake and Bailey will be held at Grand Wednesday evening March time, has checked 300 eters. Roses $2 and $3. Hardly—Adv. $1 Season of Bethel A. M. E. Board of the Metropolitan E. St. James and Mr. J. J. St. James at the offices of and Investor Com- pany February 1. They the enterprise. the eighth anniversary of his training. February is brought more than two hundred days after he met a handsome handkerchief of the occasion. The crew dancing and feasting with him, and John fully filled the pulpit. His time was Matt xxiii, being held for the wonder of the Sunday school, the Sunday school, the fellowship extended to four. John filled the pulpit at Zion Lake for four days being held during Lake. At three o'clock Ber- cay, he was held during an audience. An unusually informed. At the night service a practical tractoristic style. Philip A. Payton, Jr., gave a afterparty to a 1937 street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Friday evening, February 9 Mr. and Mrs. Harron Tingle, rendered a birthday reception of the number of members of the residence of Mr. A. H. Brown, 331 West 22th Street of�sumptious repeat was served. Among those present was Prof. Thomas and wife, Mr. C. Robinson, Mr. W. H. Brown, Mr. Mrs. Marcellena Hunt, Mr. John Scars, Mr. Charles Smith, Mr. Howard Douglas and J. Fountain Smith. Miss Eva Boyd, who recently was graduated from public school. No. 41 is now attending the Washington high school. Mrs. Abbie Brown is the group of young people in the Washington Washington High School of the revival at the Abyssinia Baptist church. She congratates her last Sunday night. A great crowd was there to meet. She pr�ached a wonderful sermon, and many since she was saved under her marvelously powerful H. H. Brown's control throughout this month. The public in invited to bear her at Abyssinia Baptist church. Rev. E. R. Jackson, pastor of Zion Baptist church, was the first of the greats who had a series of meetings and added to the church. On Sunday, the installation of the pastor will begin, and continue until Sunday. In the same year, the services, after which a banquet in the vestry of the church will be served. Thursday even-day, the Rev. E. R. Jackson will be installed. Rev. G. Morris will preach the church of the church; Mr. W. W. Green will deliver the charge to the church; Dr. R. D. Wynn will charge to the church. Rev. G. Hunt will be master of ceremonies. The Imperial Club's dancing class was very enjoyable, and I had to thank the President, F. A. Palacio, called a class order: Mr. Charles R. Loxnax announced that Tuesday, February 10, and would be plink reception, and asked the ladies to wear something pink, and asked the men to wear something pink, and men who attended would be presented with a pink carnation on entering the hall, also wearing a pink quarrel. The quarrel would be ready and extended that night and every class night, thereafter, at the door. The positively insult upon the invitation being presented at the door, Prof. Bean introduced a woman Miss Ilaise Anderson received many encores. The annual, birthday reception given by Mrs. Bell Perkins and also Mrs. T. Simmons at Mrs. Bell Perkins' residence 318 West 37th street, was held on Monday evening, February 5, 100th. Honorable guests were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, Bermuda, Mr. T. Simmons, Bermuda, Mr. Graham, Reginald, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Rihom, Bermuda, Mrs. Louisa Marshall, of New York; Mrs. A. Bell Henderson, New York; Mr. Green, of New York; Miss Rose Wilson, of New York; Miss Carrie Opdyke, of New York; Miss Jenkins, of New York; Miss Nella Mayo, of New York; Miss Paulier, of New York; Mr. Mattelton, of New York; Miss Clara Matthews, of New York; Mr. M. C. Jackwood, of New York; Mrs. Johnson, of New York; Mr. Mr. Robert Carter, of New York; Mr. Carr, of New York. There were several sois rendered. Harstone so entitled "Wait Till the Sun Shines, Nell's low Mr. Samuel W. Craig of England. Recitation by Miss Opdyke. Reading by Mr. Allmopton, Mrs. Mr. Miss Bell Perkins presents were most elaborate. The guests enjoyed a most pleasant evening and extended many thanks to the hostess and also for her hospitality. BROOKLYN. Walter A. Jackson, eyesight specialist and practical optician, 54 Third avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. Mr. James L. Edwards and Mrs. Mary A. Willem of Manhattan spent last Sunday in the street church. They were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Butler. At the evening services to a very large and appreciative congregation. The Carlton avenue branch of the Y. M. A. will hear a discourse by Mr. Walter Logan, the legal secretary, on Sunday, February 15. Dr. A. Barney will preside the good at the presence of the new secretary, Mr. R. H. Hamlin. At the installation of the Allen Christian Endeavour League officers of the Bridge street church Ir. W. H. H. Butler installed the presiding officer, James G. Shannon, vice presiding officer, James G. Shannon, vice presiding officer, Miss Gerttein Miller, treasurer, Lott Lydia C. Smith, vice presiding officer, Mrs. Lydia C. Smith. Miss Elizabeth Durring, an old Brooklynite, died at 54 Third avenue on the past thirty years. Miss Durring had been supported by an income allowance. She is a charitable and kindly old lady, and was always ready to relate many pleasant recollections of old Mrs H. C. Fulkner, wife of Dr. Frank Nee, was a senior department of Liberty College, was the speaker and special guest of the Foundations industrial club, which held a joint meeting at the residence of Dr. V. Morton Jones, Gold Coast, where he would improve the present conditions of both. Miss Amy Saxage, one of the founders of Stephanman, would come from Concord Knapp church. Rev William T. Dixon, pastor, Monday February 10, would come from Brooklyn and Kearns Circle assisted in the obsequies. The new octeton company owned by Mrs M. J. Jordan, manager, played at Jefferson hall before a chancery, banquet, and was enjoyed all. Full supper was served and the entertainment all. Chock. The band played. A successful promotive concert was given for the benefit of the foundation at Jefferson hall. Court Square, Brooklyn, on Monday evening, February 12, 1928, was enjoyed an excellently tendered short program by the following artists: Mme. Nee, Mrs John Hoffman, Mrs Brown, Mrs Marie Wayne and Mr. J. Francis (armand, Mr. William Russell Johnson was master of Monk Hall House Party. RHS BANK, February 12. A few friends from New York and Maple Jall, as the guests of Mimi Jesse Fortune. They were able to go skating at the RHS, dancing, singing and recitations a very enjoyable time was passed. Flushing and Mr. R. L. Stokes and Mr. Roland Johnson of New York. The Misses and Mr. from the Rummed Road and added very much to the enjoyment of the 41 Peternburg Hospital. PETERSBURG, Va., February 13. The Peterburg hospital association has secured the New Jersey license of the probable permanent home of the Colored hospital. Workmen are now making the necessary alterations to the building will be modern in every detail. The hospital will supply a long felt want. ladies are working indoors in the room. Formed as follows: Auxiliary No. 1, M. Julia Jordan, president; Juvenile auxiliary Rachel's auxiliary No. 1, Roberta Dainner. President; Sympathetic friends and old Petersburg hospitals; contributions to Edward H. Evans, solicitor; Petersburg, Mr. Peter Brown had his arm broken; Norfolk Hospital in still in town. Mr. Food Brandon died suddenly on Saturday. Mr. Rew Hill is still in town. Mr. Food Brandon Miller is still in town. Mr. Food Brandon Tucker of St. Paul, Minn., who has been visiting his mother and father, returned with Mr. C. P. Royall, paid a call to Col. Matt Lewis of New York, a friend of long time Editor of the New York Star and also Deputy Collection of customs. DIED. COLL. LEAVEN M.—Died January 31, 1906. Widow of I. L. Cole, beloved mother of Fred, Ivy Cole and Grace Sinnar, beloved friend of long time Editor of the New York Star and also Deputy Collection of customs. Interment Cypress Hill Cemetery. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1906. The Real Estate, Deposit & Investor Co. This Company is incorporated under the laws of New York State, for the purpose of operating as a brokerage firm. The Company is not a broker or dealer in any interest, and principal returned allowing the option of borrowing money on security. Also a number of dwellings for sale in and out of the city and others that will be built to suit for $1,000 and upwards $60 down and $10 per month until one can own $1M. We pay six (6) per cent. interest on every dollar invested, subject to your withdrawal at any time by notifying the Company at its Home Office. 4. Contracts for building, repairing, general house cleaning, painting and decorating. 5. Understaff's business. 6. Employer must Hurry. Positions 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; Jonus C. Ayler, Attorney. DIRECTORS AND PROMOTERS—Thomas H. Morris, John T. Curr, L. A. King, B. Bright, J. H. Davis, R. R. Mont, Rev. E. B. Jackeon, Rev. W. C. Young, George Strachan, Woodhead, N. Whitfield, 248, Receptionist, Crippen, Horace H. Dudley, John H. White, Benjamin T. Ware, J. Hemmling, John H. Hill. FORD'S HAIR POMADE Personally known as "OZONIZED OX MARROW" SO Miscellaneous P. C. E. Waters, 43 North Portland avenue FURNISHED rooms to let; all convenience Brooklyn. Jan1853 S. BOOND floor to let. Private house, good neighborhood, 1598 Bergen street, Brook lyn. Mgr. Murtha Giles. feb06 O NE single, one double perfectly lighted room, convenience, select neighborhood. Ring Mandela's bell, 248 Wat 1294 atlanta. TO LET—large parlor and also room suitable for light housekeeping, running water, cooking cookup. Apply Mrs. Landt, 767 up in any style desired consistent with the letter. We are now formally the only one in the business of making kinky or curly hair straight, bored, harsh, kinky or curly hair soft, bored, harsh, kinky or curly hair soft, may be obtained, free treatment. 3 or 4 of your hair Formalize ('OZONIZED draft, roller shave, lingerie the scalp, draft roller shave, lingerie the scalp, make it grow and, by everything the hair lives with and with. Being elegantly possibly for ladies, grouseless and children, MARROW!) has been made and sold on OX MARROW!) was required in the United period of time there has never been a booth welcomed from the MARROW! MARROW! sweet and敌意, no master how long you make the hair STRAIGHT, SOFT, and that Formalize ('OZONIZED and is made only in Chicago and use. The and is made only in Chicago and use. The all others. Full reactions with every bottle. Price only 30. glitter or designer not apply you, he can or used as he can, for one bottle, or or used as he can, for one bottle, or expressed paid. We pay postage and express and mention this paper. Write your name and address on this paper. Bridgeport Notes. The usual services were held at Bethel A. Church, which is located in the city. He has been employed for the past work. Is about again. The monthly served concert will be held on Sunday, December 3 at 3:30 p.m. under the management of Mrs. Walter Brown. A fine and interesting program will be enveloped and all friends are to attend. Nyack Noten. The Only Install Thursday night, February 14 the society of owl of Brooklyn and New York installed a new building in Wilmington avenue. Fifty couple took great interest in the unique ceremonies and cultural activities of the Collegiate officers were installed. Thomas H. Bose, Worthy Surgeon Owl; John E. Waltke, Supervise Owl; Joseph Seward, Grand Collector; Thomas R. Stanley, Financial Owl; Edward Roane, Grand Owl of Oratory; Walter W. Browne, Private Owl; William Edward Gundel Owl. Hawtucket News PAWKETT, February 12. A new industrial club was organized here last week, elected as follows: President, Mrs. J. E. Johnson; secretary, Mrs. J. E. Johnson; Mrs. M. and Mrs. Charles Bliss of Providence were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bliss; counsel of the late Mrs. John Taylor was colonized from her late residence on Highland Island of the Union Baptist church officiating CARD OF THANKS The mother and sisters of Jennie Loutie Johnson found the body of her sister, who found thanks for the love of sympathy before and after her death, which occurred at 14:59 a.m. on 23 Lexington Avenue, Brooklyn. a romantic opera open, at PALM GARHEN, 88th street, between 3d and Lexington avenues, N. Y., WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRIARY 25, 1900. Miss Roberta Lynch, president; Musical director, Mr. Engene A. Jackson; Stage director, Mr. Albert De Anny; Music for the evening under the personal direction of Mr. W. H. Wiggins of the New Amsterdam Musical Association. General admission, 50 cents. Reserved seats, 75 cents. Boxes seating 18, $15; boxes seating 12, $10; boxes seating 10, $10; boxes seating 6, $5. Doors open 7:30. Curtain risers promptly 8:30 p. m. Reception after the opera. (eb152) Here We Are Again! ON THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 1ST, 1906 Music by Mimi Hagile L. Anderson, TICKETS, Including Wardrobe Check, Bc. Box Seating Eight Person, $1.50 Tickets can be by mail from B. J. HARVIS, 26 W. 134th street, and H. S. WARNER, 203 W. 63rd street. Miscellaneous P. C. E. Water, 43 North Portland avenue, ENHINSED rooms to let; all conveniences. Brooklyn. Jan1837 BRENDON floor to let. Private house, good neighborhood, 1508 Bergen street, Brook- lyn. Mrs. Murtha Giles. fe6807 ONE single, one double perfectly lighted room, conveniences, select neighborhood. Ring Mandlays' bell, 248 Wat 129th street. TO LET—Large parlor and hall room, suitable for light housekeeping, runnig water, cooking store. Apply Mrs. Krau, 761 Third avenue, near 47th street. D COUGAL 87, near Ralph Avenue L station, Brooklyn, 2 story basement house, rooms and bath, $45, good location. Wm. Marquand, 1532 Fulton street, Brooklyn. FOR RENT—A very pleasant front room for two gentlemen. All conveniences, private house, 5 Grove street. WANTED—After school, boy to sell Twin AGE. Universal Barbershop, 332 W. 52d- jan 23-41 SITUATIONS SECURED for all domestic work. Cooks, waitresses, laudresses and general staff. Hotels, houses, city or country, Call or address Mrs. R. R. Dowell, employment agent, 42 Adams Avenue, Stamford Street. Jan 23-41 ARGE above room, unfurnished; with heat, gas and running water. 382a Quincy Street, Brooklyn. TO LET Furnished rooms, gentleman or man and wife. All conveniences. L. E. Green, 315 West 41st St., Inquire Mrs. Smith. TO LET Pleasant room, furnished. References exchanged. 248 W. 129th St., Hatton. If the Baby is Cutting Teeth MES. WINDSLOW'S Soothing STRUP has been used for OVER SIXTY TEARR BY MILLIONS TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES THE CHILD, SOFTENES the GUMM, and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure to take no other kind. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. Winslow may1093 DRURY OPERA CO. MME. M. TERRELL. Mme. M. Terrell, Prima Donna Soprano, who will appear in "CARMEN" Week of May 25th AT 14TH STREET THEATRE Write and have tickets reserved, to Theodore Drury, 36 West 117th Street also E. F. Hall, Naval Hospital, Brooklyn. N. Y. Hall's Telephone 2996 Withamburg. The Imperial Musical Will make their first appearance a romantic comedy open, at PALM GARDEN avenues, N. Y. WEDNESDAY EVENING. Lynch president; Musical director, Mr. Em De Ance; Music for the evening under the of the New Amsterdam Musical Association, seats 75 seats, Boxes seating 18, 815; box boxes seating 6, 85. Doors open 7:30. C after the opera. CAPITAL STOCK $500,000.00 SHARES $10.00 EACH PAR VALUE. (Full Fold and Non-Annormal.) The Company has no its preferred object the border housing of the Negro Tunnel Club. As a result of its separate law for a Period over a year, it can point to the standard of Tunnel (200) Two Thirds of the public interest is valued at over $10,000.00. The C弄 pay cүл, and the other function (14) are held by the Company under long-term terms. These terms result for the City's tax-exempt income in the year. This will lead to insidents the great value in the way of dividends in place for stockholders in this Company. What this Company does in New York City is intended ultimately to do in every large city in the United States, where its people are found in any considerable number. Ivyet now and help this great movement forward. Emmeril J. Scoot, Johnne C. Thames, Wilhelm Tye Byk, Frank Stewart Armand, Joseph H. Smith, Wilhelm Tye Byk, Joseph H. Smith, William Joseph H. Smith, Moore, Wilford H. Smith, Philip A. Fayton, J. Moore, A. Armand, A. Armand, Ed Annual Ball and of Knights Templar, given by Joe Commandery No. 5, BRUARY 27, 1906, AT son, 50 Cents, Music by Pro- the Famous Ivanhoe Drill Corp Exhibition Drill During Internationaion the Famous Ivanhoe Drill Corps will give a Short Exhibition Drill OFFICERS OF THE CORNANDERY Sir James McCadden, E. C.; Sir John Palacio, Jr. Capt. Gen.; Sir Tho. H. W. Sir Joo, T. Grillm, Jr. Warden; Sir Andr Recorder; Sir Oliver M. Campbell, Sir W. Sir Henry C. Runaway, Standard Bearer COMMITTEE ON ARHANO BENNISTY Oliver M. Campbell, Secy; Sir Tho. Siron, Wesley Smith, Sir Andrew C. Starkn, Sir William Ten Eyck, Sir W. FLOOR COMMITTEE--Sir James N. A. Sir Alexander King, Sir James H. W. GRAND TESTIMONIAL THE MEMBER BETHEL A. West 25th Street, between 7th and 8th A. WILL FREDERIC who for 25 years has been GRAND TESTIMONIAL ON THURSDAY EVENING AT THE Doors Open at 7:30 P. M. ADMISSION, 26 CTS. Ticket no. Apartment Five large light rooms water supply. Rents real 2 Or apply janitor on premise S. M. G. G. The Fifth SOUVENIR I COLORED REP. CITY OF WILL BE TAMMAMY HALL, Thursday Eve. Cards of Admission, (including his music by Now A. OFFICERS OF CLUB: Honorary Presidency, President; Major R. Poulle, First President; Jill W. Wainman, Third President; Elia Elmendorf, Recording Secretary H. Roberta, Treasurer. Boxes Seating Boxes can be had Colored Republican Club of the City of New York, 127 West 33d street; Nall Bros. Cafe, 450 Feb 15.31. tel. 2818 Prospect. Gas Administrator Dr. Walter H. Beckman SURGEON DENTIST 780 Falton Street E. C; Sir John Wesley Smith, General; Sir Thos. H. Wright, Treasurer; Sir Jarden; Sir Andrew C. Little, Sw. Bearer; Campbell, Sir Warlen; Sir Claybourn; Standard Bearer; Sir Henry N. Gregory; ANOBJEMNIAL S. Aurumata F. Talacq; Sir Thomas H. Wright, Treasurer; Sir Andrew C. Little, Sir William A. C. Eynck, Sir William T. Helm, Sir James N. Anderson, Chairman; Sir James H. Williams, Sir Charles E. TESTIMONIAL TO A FAITHFUL SENIOR THE MEMBERS AND FRIENDS OF L. A. M. E. C 7th and 8th Avenue, New York, REV. T. W. HENDER WILL TENDER FREDERICK SAVAGE 5 years has been the Chorister of TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY, 2nd, AT THE CHURCH. Concert CTS. ticket at the door. NO Partments To light rooms and bath, steamer Rents reasonable. 26 West 99th st Sir James McCadden, E. C.; Sir John Wesley Smith, General Issimo; Sir Audalio F. Palacio, Jr., Capt. Gen.; Sir Thos. H. Wright, Treasurer; Sir Orrin Harris, Prelate; Sir Jos. T. Griffin, Jr. Warden; Sir Andrew C. Little, Sw. Bearer; Sir Benjamin Myers, Recorder; Sir Oliver M. Campbell, Sr. Warren; Sir Claybourne Washington, Warder; Sir Henry C. Raunsey, Standard Bearer; Sir Henry N. Gregory, Sentinel. Door Open at 7:30 P. M. Concert Begins at 8:30 Sharp. ADMISSION: 28 CTs. Tickets sold at the door. NO HALF PRICE. Five large light rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water supply. Rents reasonable. on premises. G. O. P. The First Annual SUVENIR LIBERTY BANK OF THE D REPUBLICAN OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK WILL BE GIVEN AT HALL, 14th St., New Day Eve., March 1st (including hat check) by New Amsterdam Oroh. Honorary President, Hon. Charles W. R. Poole, First Vice President; Gilchrist, mon. Third Vice President; William D. J. Recording Secretary; Chuck E. Miller, Fin. Boxes Seating Six Persons, $5.00. Boxes can be had at the following places: the City of New York, 125 West 52d st. Bros. Cafe, 450 6th Avenue; Hotel Mac Gas Administered. Beckman ENTIST Street CONCE Or apply janitor on premises. 363 Lenox Ave. C. M. C. G. O. P. C. R. I C. The first Annual SOUVENIR LIBERTY BALL COLORED REPUBLICAN CLUB CITY OF NEW YORK WILL BE GIVEN AT TAMMANY HALL, 14th St., Near 3d Ave. Thursday Eve., March 1st, 1906 OFFICERS OF CLUB: Honorary President, Hon. Charles W. Anderson; James W. Johnson; President; Major R. Poole, First Vice President; Gilchrist Stewart, Second Vice President; Jillus Watson, Third Vice President; William D. Jones, Corresponding Secretary; Kenneth Arnold, Recording Secretary; Chas E. Miller, Financial Secretary; Archie B. Roberts, Treasurer. Boxes Setting Six Persona. $5.00. Boxes can be had at the following places: Colored Republican Club of the City of New York, 138 West 35d street; Marshall's 35d street; Nail Bros. Cafe, 450 6th Avenue; Hotel Marcel, 215 West 35d street. Feb 15 11:30 New Adelphi, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT Jan 11 And Dramatic Company in "LOVE'S LOCKSMITH." 58th street, between 3d and Loxington BREBRARY 28, 1900, Miss Roberta to A. Jackson; Stage director, Mr. Albert personal direction of Mr. W. H. Witkins. General admission, 50 cents. Reserved seating 12, $10; loves seating 10, $10; rinses promptly 8 p.m. Reception Company WITH." and Lexington Miss Roberta ctor, Mr. Albert W. H. Wrights Reserved lating 10, $10; m. m. Reservation feb 12 19 Odd Fell FR Concert Begins at 8:00 Sister Maria L. Bala, C. Phillip, Secy., Sister Surra Emmanuel, Brothers... C ASECURY PARK, rooms, on two stories heaters, Price $3.60 ent in house together SPECIAL OFFER, flooring on first floor to all car lines, Price will sell to colored call, write or teleph --- Crown Wesley Smith, Generalissimo; Sir Audalio Rafter, Treasurer; Sir Orrin Harris, Prelate; W.C. Little, Sw. Bearer; Sir Benjamin Myerra, Arlen; Sir Claybourne Washington, Warder; Sir Henry N. Gregory, Sentinel. AURUTA F. T. Palacio, Jr., Chairman; Sir Wright, Treasurer; Sir Joseph T. Grimfett, Sir William A. Gardoon, Sir Wm. L. B. B. T. Helm, Sir William H. Williams, Adderon, Chairman; Sir William Ten Eyck, Williams, Sir Charles E. Fisher. O A FAITHFUL SERVANT, AND FRIENDS OF M. E. CHURCH New York. REV. T. W. HENDERSON, D. D., Pastor. TENDER K SAVAGE The Chorister of the Church, a L. BENEFTY CONCERT February, 2nd, 1904. CHURCH. Concert begins at 8:30 Sharp at the door. NO HALF PRICE. Feb 8 20 Ats To Let. and bath, steam heat and hot conanable. West 99th street Apply, Sam'l A. Kelsey. 363 Lenox Ave. D. P. 1st Annual LIBERTY BALL THE— PUBLICAN CLUB THE— NEW YORK GIVEN AT 4th St., Near 3d Ave. March 1st, 1906 (1) 50 cents Amsterdam Orohestra Hugh Charles W. Anderson James W. Steve President; Glennist Stegart, Second W. Oliverad; William D. Jones, Corresponding Sec- tor; Chuck E. Miller, Financial Secretary; Archie Ix Persona, $5.00. the following places: W. York, 13S West 53d street; Marshall's Hotel, 14th Avenue; Hotel Marco, 213 West 53d street. EIGHTEEN CONCERT AN RICHARD ALLEN S. AND D., B. Odd Fellows Hall, FRIDAY EVENING MUSIC NEW AMSTERDY Concert begins at 8:30 EXECUTIVE Stirrer Mark L. Bala Chaleire; Stirrer Sarah H. Branson; Secr. Sister Sarah E. Branson; Am. Secr. Sister Emmanuel; Brothers— O Watson F. Brunset Sister Sister Maria L. Bals, Chairman; Sister Sarah J. Harris, Vice-Chairman; Alice Cowwell, Treas.; Brother Charles Phillips, Secy. Sister Sarah E. Braxton. Ass't Secy. Sisters: Elizabeth Carr, M. C. Jackson, Fannie Wilson, Lule Enamel Brothers... O Waters F. Brunet Sister Leanna Hamilton, Advisor. ASURY PARK, NEW JERSEY—House and lot; house 18x42; lot $25,150; eleven rooms, two stories, cottage fully furnished, running pump water in house, two heaters. Price $3,500; terms to suit. No incumbrance. Will sell furniture at present in house together with house. FOR SALE SPECIAL OFFER—A beautiful twelve-room dwelling, all improvements. Parquet flooring on first floor; handsomely decorated and conveniently located with respect to all car lines. Price $9,000; terms to suit. Lot $50,100. Borough Park, Brooklyn; will sell to colored or white. Will show prospective buyer property at any time. Call, write or telephone for particulars. REAL ESTATE DEPOSIT & INVESTORS' COMPANY MILLER BUILDING, BOO1 302. 1931 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. SPECIAL OFFEE—A beautiful twelve-room dwelling, all improvements, parquet flooring on first floor; handsomely decorated and conveniently located with respect to all car lines. Price $3000; terms to suit. Lot 50x100. Horough Park. Brooklyn; call, write or telephone for particular. Howard's: Mrs. Mary L. Howard of Newark, N. J., the beloved sister of Mrs. W. H. D. Kahl, departed this life on Monday, February 5, 1941. Interment, Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, N. Y. EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL ART AND REC OF O ALLEN TABERNACLE S. AND D., B. AND S. OF MOSES AT News Hall, 158-60 V DAY EVENING, FEB. 23, MUSIC BY THE NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Sister Susan C. Carson, Alice Co. Branson, Am's Secr. Sisters — Elizabeth Carr, M. C. Sisters F. Brunet, Sister Lennon Hamilton, Advoc. FOR SALE FOR SALE A beautiful twelve-room dwelling, all it handsomely decorated and conveniently 9:000; terms to suit. Loft 50x100. Hora when Will sell, prospective buyer p me for particulars. REAL ESTATE DEPOSIT & INV MILLER BUILDING, RO 1031 BROADWAY, NEW --- DR. ELLARSON The Colored People's Friend who took Dr. Bain's place and THANCE CLAIRVOYANT, can do all for you this time, and you will be able to give the man of dead and living friends tells whom and when you will marry. Can you tell me how you will do it? You will not for any price matter you buy? Will give you facts without any sense of interest? What you know, and anything you wish to know is lawless, health or anything you wish to do? If you want to say something on the subject, you will right of it, in thankfully endored by leading Spiritualists. If you have to go into business with your company, you can give thousands of references to both white and colored New Yorks in order to you that Dr. Ellerson can give you such satisfaction as no one else can do. If you are in the state of life, you can give you a lot to win speedy marriage with one you love. What to be successful in all your life is the fact that you can give you a lot to be successful in all your life, you will find it so good that you may be so good as to consult this red red Christian physician and wonderful life. Has a medicine that will cure drunkkens: can we given patients, not knowing it. Thousands are now Rich, Happy and Successful In all their undertakings while those who neglect Dr. Ellason's advice are still labeling against poor health and health and the need for a new and new and new and new, you are not to you a secret that will overcome your exulties and win you friends. In the case of the people who are the first of the affections of the opposite sex, the many who claim power is the most important. Because there are many who claim power, the most possible is to be a man who is the most powerful. The most important is to be a man who is the most unلهing, representing himself to Be, Dr. Ellason. Dr. Ellason down in business outside of the office, Dr. ELLARSON will honestly tell if you can't be cared. Has all new remedies and new access been made? Has had ample experience in public hospitals, and private clinic. No trifling with human life. Call or write at once. Do not delay. Is a registered physician. Diploma having in parlor. A new remedy for rheumatism just discovered, not a Inment. Hopeless cases and those that others cannot cure solled to call or write. A perfect and radical cure warranted. Fat folks made thin and thin folks made fleshy. The childless made parents. Call on or write to DR. ELLARSON 826 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN, N.Y. Fifth Door Below Vanderhill Avenue. State your friend's freely when you are from 1 to 7 p. m., also by appointment. Sundays, 10 a.m. All letters must contain Age, Lock of Hair, Stamp and Other important notes taken. When writing, please mention this paper. THIRD ANNUAL D RECEPTION OF ABERNACLE No. 95 AND S. OF MOSES T 158-60 W. 29th St. O, FEB. 23, 1906 BY THE AM ORCHESTRA room dwelling, all improvements, Parquet and conveniently located with respect Lot 50x100. Borough Park, Brooklyn; prospective buyer property at any time. E DEPOSIT & INVESTORS' COMPANY. LLEE BUILDING, NOON P.M. ROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. Twelveth Annual Subscription. To the Edition of The New York Ank. All things come to him who hath whil- he is to be subscribed to is not unworthy subscription to The Ank. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. February 2, 1898. DR. FILLARSON Dancing until 4 a. m. Tunisia, R. I. P. et al., 12th, 11th, most responsible for the changes and societies of the after-American rule that some of its people do not take more interest in the good week that is cut out for them. At the Sunday school superintendents annual banque on the 5th there were only three colored delegates to represent the church, and, as, Division Secretary Wilson has said, we have to appeal to superintendents of African American churchs to unite for the advance of the new school. The Washington and daughters of the year returned from visiting friends at New York. Her daughter took part in several prominent superistments and won for herself increased barreled efforts. C. Jeter, the first president of the new school from a visit to Washington. The A New business enterprise is opened at St. Winston street by: I. H. Davis & Co. in Afro-American firm. They are meeting with the M.J. Green George E. Beck and Mr. A. Armstrong are no longer connected with the True Reformers according to reports published in their organ. A memorial service in the new school is held at St. Winston, the unguished churchman of the A. M. E. Zion church, was fittingly observed by appropriate exercises at the People's A. M. E. Church last Friday on May 15, 1900. The Ex-corper band was prepared for the Masses of Dr. Price, Richard Benson, life and works of Dr. A. M. E. Chillum, the pastor, gave an address, and after 3. song by the school's collection and he was eliminated the selection of Mrs. Elizabeth Willis, who has been sick for several months, died at her residence, 15. D street at the age of 30 years. She was a sister of Mrs. Shah, the Elphins extinguisher, and Mrs. Mrs. Harriet Spice. The funeral was held from the Ebenezer Baptist church on Sunday at 11 a. m., Order Tent No. 37 turned in the large numbers, as the gleaned is the first in the last. It has had since been a formation in March, 1902. Rev. Z. Harrison, Superintendent William Logan and assistant superintendent W Hall of Pond street Baptist church Sunday school attended the annual banquet at Rhode Island Sunday school on February 5. Mrs. C. S. Harrington of Cambridge, and Mrs. George W. Johnson of Boston, Mass., paid Providence a short visit on Sunday in behalf of the Daughters of Tabor. The auditorium of Ebenezer Baptist church was crowded with members and friends who listened to an impressive sermon by Rev. J. L. Davis to members of the order of the Daughters of Tabor, in memory of their deceased members. The local order of occupied the front seats. Rev. Davis outlined the duty of the order in his ranks to the congregation. The Christian Enclave will hold an annual banquet on the 25th in the church. Duke Johnson and Wells Moe, from Keith's theatre, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hudgins of 7 Walnut street during the past week. The annual banquet and reception of the Churemets' club of the People's A. M. E. Zion church on February 5 was largely attended. The president, Hillum Mays, and Mrs. Reason, accompanied by pastor McCallum, vice president Isiah and Mrs. Reason. Smith's orchestra furnished the music. After a short address by President Mays he introduced J. L. Mitchell as speaker of the evening who made a stirring address in defense of the race in the 1950s. The guests were T. H. Coston, Fred Gunby, and E. Nicholas. Busy Times at Turrytown. Mr. Clinton Scott is doing an excellent business at his grocery store on brick street and has been adding a horse and wagon. The work on the buildings being erected by the Colleged Operator company is being managed by the master, Mrs. David K. Wisner is on the slok list. Mr. John Lassiter, a news agent, is an energetic young man and deserves the patronage of the Afro-American At the A.M. E. Zion church last Sunday Rev. W. M. Ward occupied the laptop and preached a good practical sermon, after which three persons joined the church. The gonned choic, under Prof. Collins, tendered good music. Rev. Rev. Green's words were held a week later on Zion church. The Lord has blessed the work with five converts. The services are being continued all the week. At the Shillah Baptist church last Sunday Rev. J. W. Scott preached an excellent sermon to an identify audience. The Literary secretary, including the new well patronized, The same of Miss Minnie Jones, 5th grade, and Edna Jacobs, 7th grade, were on the roll of honor of the North Tarrystown High School last week. Mr. Charles Denn, our tonsor artist, was sent add a pop table. A new show was to be held on the morning of the Mrs. A. J. Campbell book and trip: Manhattan Inse week Raymond Williams and Joseph McAuley joined Zion Sunday school last week. Joseph E. Marill of clowning was in town last week. The Phillies Manor Lake is on the table for high school next night at 10 p.m. The list is being noted with electric lights. The table is in moving this outdoor sport to their hearts' content. Jag Harbor Notes. Sia Hannon, February 12. At the A M E Zion church last Sabrath Mrs. Ella Bogg, who has recently returned from a very successful evangelical tour, interceded with the church the morning of the Inspiring led by the church choirmer, Mr. Albert Seale. In our room, the altar is situated on Diversity street we neglected to mention Mr. Walter Waley, a priest who was situated in Waley Street. Ferdinand Veltman, who has completely mastered the art of painting, Cottage prayer serves the church. He was sitting at the home of Mrs. Martha Perdue. New Maven, February 12, 19—and Mrs. Robert H. Jackson of 411 Orchard street, have the longest symmetry of their long lives. Fiveteen-month-old daughter Gorgette Elizabeth Bloe, with the two older children named Mary and in her care, broccoli supervised and coded in her death last Thursday night, both 18. She is from the house, New Rugby, K. Ike-Orson, vector of St. Luke's P. H. church, was readied by St. Luke's church over the little body which lay in a pretty casket almost was in the family plot in Evergreen cemetery. George, P. Hooper died last Thursday at the age of 101. He was a brilliant illness of pneumonia. Mr. Hooper was ardent at the Union league club house for eighteen years and was a strong advocate of close application to beunlain gained for him the highest esteem of the entire membership. He was a strong advocate of members present to pay the final tribute of respect to the deceased. The funeral took place on Friday, the 16th of November, Dr. A. C. Jowell and Brown conducted the services. The floral tributes were many and varied, all survived by a wife and dear relatives. According to the will of Miss Caroline K. Browne, a resident of home on Elm street, $30,000 in gifts in disbursement to the church of Rt. Lakes K. E. church on Whalley avenue, of which Rev. Eugene L. Henderson is rector, the form of an endowment fund, the interest of the church, was used for the current expenses of the church. Special Choral Service at Fleet Street Church BROOKLYN, February 11.—At the mortal service of Fleet street Memorial A. M. E. Zion church on Bridge street Pastor Dr. F. M. Jacobs, D. D. M. D., occupied his pulpit, and he also preached two funeral sermons, the first over a young man of the West Indies, and the second a member of Heary-Ward Beecher Post, G. A. K. in the afternoon Rev. Mary K. E. R. in the evening Rev. H. Sinking Fund society of the church. Her text was "I was in the Spirit on the Lord's Day," and that must receive and retain. The discourse was full of spiritual power. A sacred covenant was held for the saints. Her sweet songster, Slater Jones, assisted. The following articles took part: Miss H. H. Greene, accompanist; Mrs. Addie Fisher Brown, Mrs. Little Kerrene, accompanied by Miss Leslie Collins and Brown; Mrs. Leslie Collins and Miss Maggie Cephas; a duet by Sisters Taylor and James solon by Miss Leslie Collins and Brown; Mrs. Leslie Collins and Miss Maggie Cephas; a duet by Sisters Taylor and James; the closing excerpts of sermons; the young indies who acted as ushers were Miss Tordella Collins and Brown; Mrs. E. M. Parker conducted the musical program. Financial secretary, Mrs. Lucy Culler; treasurer, Mrs. 1898 EIGHTH GRAND OF THE Pullman Palace AND RAILWAY EMPLOYEES TO BE IN WOODS HALL, 316-318 BARRE On Wednesday Even Music by Professor W. P. CraigS ADMISSION, OFFICERS-Staffed Parker, President, Ing. W. H. Wise-President, Liev. W. Parker, Recordings Secretary; Jackson Tay Bullock, Treasurer; Henry Bowers-Management-S. Champlin, W. Parker, Secretary; Lev. T. Bayles, Floor Manager, GEORGE W. Chus, H. Anderson. WILL BE SERVED BY ROUTE TO WOODS HALL—Patrons fro cars at Pennsylvania Ferry to Harbor Street and Orange on trolley cars, take Pike Street, one block to Hall. 1844 Amelia, Amos 62d Anniversary Grand Concert, Banner Hamilton Lodge, No. 1 PALM GARDEN, 58th St., between Lex. & 3d A A NEW AND HANDSOME BANNER NETTIE BROWN, President of the Ladder of G. DeVernay will receive the banners and area which dancing will be enjoyed by all presen Music by Professor W. F. Craig's Celebrated Orchestra of 15 Pieces ADMISSION, 35 CENTS OFFICERS—Stafford Parker, President; John T. Halley, 1st Vice President; Reading H. Gibbs, 2d Vice President; Linda Parker, President; Henry Brown, Taylor, Asst. Recording Secretary; Louis C. Huntley, Treasurer; Henry Brown, Sergent-at-Arms; A. John A. Scott, Chaplain. COMMITTEE OF ARIAGEMENTS—Stafford Parker, ex-commissioner; R. H. Morgan, chairman; D. W. Parker, Secretary; Leland Williams, T. Halley, Jackson Taylor, T. Halley, Assistant Manager, GEORGE W. BAILEY, Assistant Poor, Manager, Chuck H. Anderson. SUPPER WILL BE SERVED BY AN EXPERIENCED CATERER ROUTE TO WOODS HALL—Patrons from New York will take Newark Avenue cars at Pennsylvania trolley cars, take Plank Road or Turn Pike cars to Barrow Street, one block to Hall. Amicitia, Amor et Veritas PALM GARDEN, 58th St., between Lex. & 3d Avs., THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1986. A NEW AND HANDSOME BANNER will be presented to the Lotte by Mrs. NETTIE BROWN, President of the Ladies' Banner Club. District grand Master John C. DesVetery will receive the banner of the Ladies' Banner Club of the New York City Banner Club. The banner and are expected to give an exhibition drill after which dancing may be enjoyed by all present. Music by New Amsterdam Musical Association. TICKETS OF ADMISSION, Including Nat C hours satutd from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and $5.00. Req uency: ACTIVE COMMITTEE—P. M. V. P. Richard Brazer, Vice Chairman; P. N. F. James Goosby, Asst Secy; P. N. F. Class; Dennis, Asst. Treasurer; P. N. Richard N. P. E. Arthur G. Dorrick. VICTORIA M 774 COLUMBUS AV COLONIAL M labor scatts from 10 to 12 persons $2.50 and $3.00. Bac may be served from W. David II, 146 W. Xxl- EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—P. M. V. E. W. David Brown, Chairman, P. M. V. E. W. David Brown, Chairman, P. M. V. E. W. David Brown, Chairman, J. James Goodby, Asst. Secy. P. N. F. Chas, Howard, Treasurer, P. N. F. Henry, Dennis, Asst. Secy. P. N. F. Richard N. Traff, Sergeant-at-Arms, V. G. Henry, G. D. Gerritt, VICTORIA MARKET CO. 774 COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 98th ST. COLONIAL MARKET CO. 836 and 838 COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 101st ST. Where you will find a full line of Choice Meats, Poultry, Provisions, Fish and Oysters at all times at lowest market prices. oct 26 19 Manhattan Choral Union of G. R. Y. City Mrs. M. Battie, the Kentucky Nightlilac; Miss L. A. Garnett of Poughkeepsie, spraan; Mrs. M. Terrell, dramatic soprano; Misa Eva Turner, soprano; Moorhead Harper and Berry, alto; Meera, Wortham & Pelham, tenors; Holland & Taylor, bass. Program will conclude with the first and second acts of "Hawthawn," Liberite by W. H. Longfellow. To music by the enchant composer, & Colleen Taylor. Dramatized for this choral union and will be presented in full Indian content, calcium lights, &c. DRAMATIS PERSONAE—Hlawath, the Prophet, the Teacher, Mr. O. W. Taylor, Minneapolis Laubling Water, Miss L. A. Garrett; I'au-Pok-Kee-Win, the Hardsome Yomdiza, Mr. W. H. Bates; Chibla-bos, Ruler in the Land of Spirits, Mr. Worsham; I'd'gun, a great Boeister and Story Teller, Mr. A. Hebbons; Nokombi, Pathful and Friend, Madame Terrell; Buckadawin, Famine, Mr. S. Fosett; Abkose-win, Fever, Mr. Lillian Tucker, Madame Katharine Garret, Accompanist; S. P. Thompson, Conductor; Mr. A. Demack, Stage Director. TICKETS OF ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. CONCERT BEGINS AT 8:15 P.M. eg Tickets can be secured at the following places: New York—Manhattan (Coral Union, St. Thompson, Director, 201 West 26th Street, Brooklyn—Chandler & Held Music Store, Fulton and Jay Streets; Carlton Y. M. C. A., 4th Carlton Avenue, K. W. C. A., Sobermerhorn Street and Flatbush Avenue; St. Louis Park, St. Louis Street, New York; New Academy Studio, P. H., Moore, Director, 125 Ashland Place, S. Oxford; New Academy Stu, K. H., Moore, Director, 125 Ashland Place, S. Oxford; New York take and Flatbush avenue Carly Doors open at 7.30 p. m. DANCING FROM 10.30 p. m. TO $ p. m. RESERVED SEATS. $1.00. Wardrobe checks f. r. UNIERS: Frank A. Sinclair, L. Hobart Blackwell, William Ten Fyck, George Vaughan Ernest Miller, James N. Anderson, Royal Rutledge, William H. Tyler. FOOR DIRECTORS: J. Hoffman Woods, William H. Vaughan. EXECUTIVE COMMITTER: Walter P. Craig, chairman; William Russell Johnson, John Woods, William J. Carle, Logie Leigh, F. A. Washington, William H. Tyler. Boxen and Seats can be secured of Walter F. Craig. 321 West 50th street, New York. Janl155t Telephone: 1479 Columbia. CIRCULI, THE TURKE CILERATED MEDIUMS CLAIR VOYANTS AND PALMISTS If You Are Going to See a Calvaryant, Why Not See the Best? As the best is always the cheapest in the end. Better consult no cirrhage at all than one who is unable to help you, as there is people who more harm than good, as they leave you in a worse condition than before. If their false advice, based upon good care, are having an to-inhibited reputation; testimonials and creations from thousands of your own citizens and friends. If you have already made a mistake, throw it away and deal with much-advertised and self- made palettes and chalkrepaint and their cheeses. If you have been dealing with someone you and consent LADY GONNALLE, she will tell you frisely your condition and what you may not take me out of your money. Has not this beauty on the face of it? How can I have good luck? How can I succeed in business or work? How can I improve my pay? How can I conquer my counsellor? How can I marry the one I choose? How can I enquire my rival? How can I make anyone love me? How can I get a good job? How can I control anyone? How can I control me? How can I settle my quarrel? How can I hold my business好? How can I keep my with love? How can I keep my business好? We talk to him after he goes quietly. He charges if it isn't good enough to bring you. You to be the judge. We do hereby submally agree and guarantee to make no charge if we fail to call you by phone. We promise to tell you whether your husband, wife or grandmother is true or false; tell you how to gain the love of the one you most need; tell you how to deal with the one you most need in business, appreciation, invitations; how to marry the one of your choice; how to regain your health and vitality; remove all evil influence. Please do not write, but call; owing to our large office space we have to leave the office by writing, or visit another letter. Consultation No. 580, $1.00. Hours to 10, also Sundays. Performantly located 30 years in Brooklyn. 288 Bergman St. between Bond and Newton, Brooklyn. Bergman St. curbs pane my 4000. J. W. Watkins 439 West 55th street, New York City. Special agent and collector for the New York Area. Other papers and magazines for sale. Rooms and flats to let. ANNUAL BALL 1906 THE Cine Car Porters BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION FIELD AT DOW STREET, JERSEY CITY Timing, Feb. 28, 1906 Celebrated Orchestra of 15 Places 35 CENTS John T. Bailey, Jlst Vice-President; Read- lums, Financial Secretary; David W. Yolor, Asst. Recording Secretary; Louis C. Wilson, Funker, Scott Chapela, Staffard Parker, ex-officio; R. H. Morgan, Wilhams, John T. Bailey, Jackson Taylor, W. BAILEY, Assistant Floor, Manager. AN EXPERIENCED CATERER In New York will take Newark Avenue one block to Hall. Patrons from New- kank Road or Turn Pike cars to Barrow or et Veritas 1906 Presentation and Full Dress Reception 710, G. U. O. of O. F. Ave. THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1906. will be presented to the Lodge by the Mgr. Club District Grand Master John of the Lodge, the New York Park, expected to give an exhibition drill aftern Check. 50 cents may be scrapped from W. David Hewen, 146 W. 33rd W. David Brown, Chairman, P. N. E. Adair, Financial Secretary, P. N. E. Hawlett, Treasury, P. N. E. Henry, H. Hortt, Sergeant-at-Arms, V. G. Ehl Harris. Feb. 13-31 MARKET CO. VE., COR. 98th ST. MARKET CO. The leading House in the City. Patronised by the traveling public in the cities of the country. R. W. WHITE-MURREY, Prost. A. W. Journey through life let us live by the way. den. 7-3 most. BRADFORD'S x RESTAURANT 90 Went 134th Street Oysters, Chips, Snacks, Rewards and Salads. Everything First Class With the prices consistent with the quality of food dispensed. INDUSTRIAL HOTELS Jan 6 pm JOHN E. BRADFORD, Proprietor The Allen House Nearly furnished, permanently permanent or transient guest rooms served to order. Quiet location; near four lines of surface carc and subway station. Mrs. P. B. WHITE, Proprietor, jan 11-3 no. WILSON HOUSE 214 West 25th St. HOTEL Twelve Handcookly, Furnished Rooms with heat, bath and all conveniences; by the second month. Floor rooms in New York, 31st Street. PRANK W. BOLLINS, Proprietor. The Long established and Favorably Known GILBERT HOUSE 254 W. 26th St. near 8th Ave. NEW YORK EUROPEAN PLAN. FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION. Prompt and courteous attention. Modern conveniences and modernity. The patrons of Convictus. The patrons of other Permanent or Transit guests respect- fully solicited. k J. 2000 nov 1-3 mos. Proprietor. KEYSTONE HOTEL 208 West 31th Street. First-Class Patrons by the Day, Week or Month. WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS POOL AND BILLIARD PARLOR DOWN- STAIRS. WM. BANKS Dec 21-3 mos. Proprietor. The Hotel Alpen, 587 Seventh Ave., NEW YORK CITY. Newly furnished and decorated. Modern improvements. Conceded by press and public. Only place for travelers to stop while in New York. Miss IRENE JOHNSON, Proprietor. dec 1-3 mon. New Marlburg House ENLARGED AND REMODELED. 302 and 304 West 57th Street. Nicely Furnished Rooms by the Day Week or Month. RESTAURANT ATTACHED Meals at all Hours. JOHN WALCOTT, Proprietor. dec 21-3 mon. Estah, January, 1897. Tol. 268 Columbus HOTEL MACEO, WEST BROOKS. 218 West 53rd Street, N. Y. First-Class Accommodations ONLY. Permanent or Transient Guests. Headquarters of Cleary and Business Men. First-Class Accommodations. Including Wine, Meals, 6 p. m. to 8. Sunday, 1 to 8 p. m. 135 West 53rd Street. Neatly equipped with first-class Furnished Rooms. Electric Lights. Telephone and Mail Boxes. RESTAURANT ATTACHED. Mrs. S. COURTWRIGHT, Proprietress Dec. 28 3-5pm. BUNDY HOUSE Near Columbus. AVE. Handsoffly furnished rooms for permanent convienences; steam heat Restaurant attached. Moderate Rates. Convenient to Subway station and all lines of carn. Stephen S. Buny, Proprietor. jun 25-11 The Walker House Breaks Served at 11 o'clock Mrs. Kenneth C. Walker, Property cars. 21-28 ANDERSON HOUSE. First-class furnished rooms for transient and permanent guests; all conveniences and amenities included from New York; open dining room; billiard room attached; take Court or Smith street car. Meals at all hours. CHARL F. ANDERSON, Prop. mar 21-1y The Manhattan Cottage 1800 ARCTIC AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Open April 1, 1906. Boarding and lodging. Further information MRR. M. SMITH 61 Park Place, N./Y. City. Jan. 4-3mox. GET INSURED Don't be Burned Out and Have Nothing Left A 2-Year Policy for the Furniture in your Paint Only the best Fire Insurance Companies. D. A. GREENE, Insurance Broker, 67 Alley Avenue. BROOKLYN 4 Cedar Street. New York jol 23 lyr. W. Sidney Pittman ARCHITECT 494 La. Ave., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Steel Construction & Specialty. Plans Furnished through Correspondence. Jan. 25, 1900. C. H. KING and JOE. YOUNG Secretrate to L. L. WILLIAMS. Burpee Park, 94th Wind and Street. Hot and Cold Bath. Electric Massage for Price and Body. Treatment of Rheumatism a Specialty. Manicure in attendance. Your Patronage Solicited: nov 9.3m. Handsome Apartments, with all improvements at Moderate Rentals, in THE MOUNT, 217 West 60th St. THE BARATHE, West 60th St. THE VENICE, 210 West 61st St. THE DORN COURT, 217 West 60th St. Applies to all Jailors service and are always in good condition. Apply ROBERT CARTER 209 West 60th Street. 4LEXANDER CROSBY, 217 W. 60th Street. MR. HOLYARD, 209 West 61st Street. dec28-1yr SAM L. A. KELSEY Real Estate Agent, Director and Supplier All classes of property for Rent, Sale and Exchange. 368 Lenox Avenue At 138th Street. Telephone 2404 L. Morningside. 4cc8-1m Employment. RUEUS HURBURT SELECT EMPLOYMENT AGENT Good situations at all times for reliable and select servants' merrimuck. Tel. 2608 Chelsea. 155 West 23rd Street. may14 08-1y OPEN EVENINGS. Telephone, 2659 Harlem. F. S. Grant's Atlantic Servants' Exchange Colored Help a Specialty. Near Fifth Ave. NEW YORK CITY. Good Male and Female Help Wanted at dec14-3mos. Once. Working Girls' Home 21X East 61th Street Between 2nd and 3rd Avee. Please look for girls with privilege of meals and reading rooms, dining room, kitchen and laundry, at reasonable rates. The Home solicits orders for work and dresses, and reading rooms, wood stocks of aprons, dust caps, dusters, etc., always on hand. For further information address Mrs. Victoria Earl Matthews. 217 East 86th Street, New York City. nov26-3mos 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 4129 Riverside. oct12-1y LET YOUR MONEY WORK FOR YOU Begin Now and double your earrings. We have the best proposition on the market. Investment may be made on the INSTALLMENT plan. INVESTIGATE. Address Maxwell Room 1335, 250 Nassau Street, New York City. Jan. 13, 8:00 Money! Money! If you want a Loan you can get it at the State Credit Co. 299 Broadway All business confidential dec21-3m A scientific combination of remedies which nourish the hair follicles. Promotes healthy hair growth. It soft, pliable and silky. Prevents baldness. Imperial Hair. Dressing will improve hair texture and smoothing of glossy. Not greasy. Cut out this advertisement, send it with 13 cents for our regular 25 cent size. BALTZLY 2278 Seventh Ave. Cor. 134th St. N. Y. oct 26-6 mos. M. HAHN Wines, Liquors and Cordials 2191 Eighth Ave. NEW YORK Bri. 11th and 11th St. Oct 13 1977 Tel. 6880-690 Prof. E. Menefield SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT IN NERVES AND RHEUMATISM Miller Building, 1821 Broadway, Room 301. New York. By Appointments. J. C. KEOGH CHEMIST 775 Columbia Ave., New York. Cor. 98th St. Telephone, 1468-9 Riverside. Agency Health Board Supplies. Goods delivered immediately. Oct 12-6m TAMMANY HALL 145 East 14th Street Near Third avenue. Newly decorated, New Maple Floor. One Thousand Electric Lights. Capacity. 8,000 People. Open for engagements from October 1, 1905. Apply H. KREYKENBORN, oct15-6mos Lesssee and Manager. Telephone # 4155 Madison Square. FRANCIS TURNER PACKER AND SHIPPER. of China, Glaze and Household Goods of Every Description. 4150 Avenue R. B. Cor. 20th W. Bassett. New York. Special Rates to the Trader. Barrett Park- ing Chase, Paper, Excelsior and Twines for Bath. EDWARD V. KRAUS EDWARD V. KRAUS Before you Buy your Furniture it will pay you to call at this Store. Our Furniture is strong, durable Furniture. Our Carpets are Wool Carpets. No deception here. If you buy our goods you will say, as all our customers do, "It is a pleasure to pay for them." We guarantee every piece we sell. We give you long credit. We do not advertise Shabby Bargains. Goods that do not last are not sold by us. We keep no cheap trash, and we sell none. CASH OR CREDIT. EDWARD V. KRAUS, NINTH AVENUE, Cor. 43d STREET We give Gold Saving Stamps. The Best Premium of them all. O'FARRELL'S 410 and 412 Eighth Avenue, Near 81st street NEW YORK CITY. FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING ETC. Houses, Flats and Apartments Furnished Complete. CASH OR CREDIT FRANK DONNATIN Oldest and most reliable store in the City. nov 19 lyr. Under J. EDWARD WINT Undertakers J. EDWARD WINTERBOTTOM & CO. J. EDWARD WINTERBOTTOM & CO. UNDERTAKERS WM. S. A. QUINN, Manager 638 Sixth Avenue, above 37th Street, New York Telephones: 462 and 463 38th Aug. 10, '01-1 yr JAMES O. THOMAS, UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER, 498 Seventh Avenue. CHARLES H. GRAVES, Undertaker and Embalmer, Orange 319 West 41st St. Between 5th and 6th Avenues Residence, 215 West 60th Street, New York Every requisite for Burlal Furnished on reasonable terms august 05 1977 The True Reformers Burlal Co., licensed UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMERS A one of the chambers and most reliable Understanders, establishments in the State. We guarantee satisfaction, and terms to suit nil. Phone calls promptly attended to. 90 West 134th Street. Telephone Call 155 Huntington mur3 05-1977. EPPs & HOTHER. Prop. O. L. DANIELS 100 West 134th Street New York City Tel. 7025 Morning. Prompt Service and Moderate Rates. Feb 1 8-m Hair Dressers and Barbers. Green Ladies Hair Dr MANUFACTURER OF I Afro-American Hair All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and 589 Eight Aug10-06 19 Near 39 Greenberg's Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order 589 Eighth Avenue MME. S. BQFIRD. Formerly with Mmc. Flounders. LADIES' HAIR DRESSING PARLOR, 727 EIGHTH AVE. Afro-American Hair 'Goods & Specialty, also Hair Straightening. Your Patonage Sollicited. sep 7 05.3m. LADIES AND GENTS' TAILOR 187 West West 187 Street Near Lanox Avenue. New York, New York (Man). Remainable Rates FULL DRESS SUITS TO HIRE Branch: 72 Congregant Street. June 05-1y Strathaeg Springn, N. Y. WILFORD H. SMITH. COUNSELOR-AT-LAW AND PROCTOR IN ADMINISTRY. Myer Building. 40 MAIDEN LANE. NEW YORK. Room 186 to 1101. Phone 973 26. August 1 6:30 - Damage Suits a Sportery. California Avenue Bet. 100th and 101st St., New York Money Loaned on Diamonds Watches, Jewelry & Silverware nw1651yr Walter F. Craig's FAMOUS ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street NEW YORK Aug. 10, '09-11 yr C. Franklin Carr FUNERAL DIRECTOR 250 West 52d Street, New York Formerly with the late Tel. 225 261 James H. Matthews Jan 25 3:00 W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADLE LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenue. Lady attendant at all Funerals. (Camp Chalrs and Coaches to hire on dec 11:15:00.) Telephone 3173 Columbus. ```markdown ``` Not connected with any other firm. Rev. Robert R Mon't's services can be had for Sickness. Funeral. Marriages. Marriages, at any hour in the day or night. Branch Office, 6 Lawrence Street Telephone 4627 Morningside 10:34-11 67 WEST 134th STREET Your carberies in attendance Turner and Langton, formerly of the 135th street. Turner's Wonderful Pomade For Sale nov 18 5m. R. C. TURNER, Proprietor. Mrs. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN Wigs, Braids, Rings, Pompadour and Cock- ing made up in the inital styles. The Trever Brennan, Mammals, Mammals, Mammals, Mammals, Musicalizing. Colored People's Cock- ing Songs. Mail orders promptly attend Brenton Office, 208 Bloomfield, great Mountair, N. J. Miss H. L. Anderson's Orchestra: PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL COMMUNICATIONS. 516 W. 10th Street. NEW YORK CITY. Telephone: 4532 Columbus