New York Age

GTH TUSKEGEE CONFERENCE. FREEDS FROM EVERY SOUTHERN STATE PRESENT. Thirty and Members From Thirty States and District of Columbia—Dr. W. Washington N.Afro-American People Are Breding Teens Emphasized by the conferences—Declaration Urge Intro- sation of Industrial Training in Pri- rary Classes—Workers' Conference in Country Schools. February 23.—Afro- from every Southern State for the fifteenth annual Lake George Negro conference. with all the educational in- American youth, with from the North, were Thirty States and the were represented in the Washington, who presided, said: better from year to year Nigeria conferences, and more with the im- pact steadfastly to the in life; that we should be or domestic, how- from our moresings. No to live, no matter what about us, there are a few people that have been individual and racial not disregard. Suspect things of life, how- achieving it, will win in laying the founda- tion in our defeat, how- the temporary superficial in competition with the influences that have that have given me more that any other thing is heading the inferences have tried to understand were as follows: in the number of land courts years ago most importantly said that the faithfully said that the instead of owners was never that we would Teachers work with it as a part of their work to show the shall not necessarily, and in We are the main terms of in- formation with the making of a living school, learning We are the mainly increase and the use of the necessary to do the ordi- farm, the doing of such and the repair of or- W would urge our people to and supplies at home as the boys to avoid the evils of W would command that the people to dispense and saloons encourage temperance in W the poor schools that are especially in the country W poor schools small salaries small, teachers and school houses unworthy W we earnestly urge the union actor this condition. Espe cially at home. many discouragements, but that these are the best things for. Signs of prog- mance have been being built, more better farming done, dress, and the pro- gram and numbers success. The biggest Bank was the mentioned. Now managed by our walking buddy, the diesical condition, associated and the local, and more energy kills, Negro Con- trol of the masses, and the annual gather- community a local to keep and crest doffing, and after building, the the annual confer- ment was held on this meeting on and by many others to elevate the Afro- conference in your com- munity has it done to help of the public school's work by voluntary, local the tendencies? additions of the country Women them?—What aid the rural school tendency to raise or Teachers improving in does the school exert surroundings?—What teacher stimulate the influence, economy, and more prominent per- Dr. Charles University, Raleigh Fale, attorney-at-law, Rebish W. McGrannhan, College, and Mrs. H. T. Pollard, president G. T. Pollard, president H. T. Oliver, B. Superintendent H. B. Institute, Lawrence Downe, principal of Industrial School, Frog G. W. Williams, Industrial Institute, Sale, president of G. W. Williams, The Christian Dr. H. Bullock, book Jackson, Penn. Senior of Howe, Mr. H. Reading, Church Reviter, Phil- mion W. Adams, dean Virginia University, Athan- H. Thorne, Shaw M. Ala, Mr. J. M. M. of The Religious Oliver, Rev J. E. Know, Brookley Academy, Brink H. Sewey, Hamilton W. Mr. Charles Swain, Mr. W. T. B. Williams, Hampton, Va. M. A. Of The Indiana M. B. Littell Improvement So- her, M. Trevone G. Librarian of Congress Accept out of town coin churches, etc. Address New York—Adr. Feb 22 THE NEW YORK AGE. MAKEN STUDENTS READ PAPERS. President Allen Guisez Them Daily About Current Events. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., February 24. President B. F. Allen of Lincoln Institute has greatly increased the sale of newspapers in this neighborhood. Every day when his house is assembled, dinner he calls on them to present to him the newspapers they are supposed to have gleaned from the daily papers. As a result the students are well informed about what is doing in the city. C. 22,075 FOR NEW CHURCH Bishop Walter's Visit to Rochester Boosts Fund Up $440. One of the most enjoyable events of the season was a reception to a bishop, Walters, on Monday, February 19, by friends and members of the A. M. E. Zion church. Miss Catherine Mason rendered a piano solo with a technical surprising for her age. Miss Abbie Franklin recited "Hagar" creditably. A duet by Miss Maline Thomas and Mr. Elliott Sprague was well rendered. There was a good instrumental duet by Mrs. J. Lee and Miss K. Mason. Miss Maline Thomas, the leading soprano of Rochester, gave one of her favorite solos. The chub of the church were represented by their presidents. Addresses of welcome were delivered by Dr. J. Mason and Rev. Smith and the response by Bishop Walter. The church was beautifully decorated and was crowded. Mr. William Elk is the municipal hospital, is improving Mrs. Walker of Syracuse, is ill in the private hospital. Rev. Smith of Auburn was in the city Monday to attend the reception given to Bishop Walters. Mrs. George Burke entertained the V. W. C. on February 21 in honor of Mrs. William Murray and Mrs. O'Calloway. BRILLIANT SOCIAL FUNCTION. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Give a Reception In House of tint-of-Town Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Anderson gave a reception at their home in West One Hundredth Street last Monday night in honor of Mr. Charles Richardson of Boston and Mrs. Robert Williams of Waterford, N.Y., at which gathered the most brilliant representation of Brooklyn and New York folk that has come together at a private function during the present season. The presence of several out of town visitors, in addition to the guests of honor, added interest and pleasure to the occasion, which was informed in its character, and yet a fitting close to the season's various dinner and parties. There have been fewer formal parties this year than in many seasons, the pleasure that evidently came out of the time of dinner and parties and dance has been none the less genuine. Rarely has there a例 to more than one sting and a gentle groom's arm was present at the Ander Dunlopie, born in New York and trained until age 11, was a member of the New York City baseball team. Most of which was played in the dugout ball, the glove played by the pitcher. He was also a member of other dugout balls. Beautiful and elegant, Dunlopie was William E. Gross and the most cultivated of the Hot ball players in the 1920s. He was a talented player, played polished sandwiches, straw burgers, candy bars, homemade chapatis, champagne bottles and the glove. The gloveplate had clear in-diamond stitching. These are the same as Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wills, Betsler and Mrs. Augustine Reedson, Mrs. and Mrs. I. M. M. Wollum, Mr. and Mrs. Peckland, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Pacton, Jr. and Mrs. Fred R. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Walkin, Mrs. John E. and Miss Grace Nail, the Misses Reeson, Miss Mena Bowling, Miss Mary Bess, Miss Vlola Simmons, Miss J. H. West, Miss Imogene Warley, a Washington Ie c; Miss Helen Stevens of Philadelphia Miss I. I. T. Taylor of Boston, Miss Reeble L. G. of Washington, D. C. and Miss Helen S. Garratt of Springfield, Mass.; Misses John F. Nail, Reeson, Cork, the Stammen, James W. Johnson, I. Shus Willis, J. Howard Reeson, Russell B. Brayton, Wendell P. Reeson, Charles E. Gagett, Jr., Craig W. Williams, Themon Lewis of Washington, D. C. and William White THE FEAST OF MOHAMMED. Mystic Shrinker Hold a Celebration at Those Urbies The feast of Mohammed was celebrated in Aluza Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S., on February 24 and 25, 1906, E. H. E. 1921, at the Oasis, via West 29th Street. All the Noldes were present arrayed in full regala. The arrival of the Imperial Director was announced at 10:30 p. m. He was escorted in and duly received in ancient and Arable form. The pre-siam for the evening was: Address of Wel came, by H. Nolde T. S. P. Miller, M. D., 334 degree; address on the Imperial Council, by Nolde R. C. Frazier, M. D., Origin and Inst. in the A. A. O. N. M. S., by H. Nolde M. T. Newton, 324 degree; address on the Life of Mohammed, by H. Nolde R. A. Ferdi and, 334 degree. After the program the Noldes, with their eight guests, sat down to the feast that was received by Kodesh Assoca Born Be the men wins: Cream de Valatte, Almazzor de Araba, Mohammad汗穆罕默德, Ihsan Fazel Patrikheh, Mohammad汗穆罕默德 Patrikheh, Mohammad汗穆罕默德, Shriner, salad, De Poulleh- Pomme de Terre, Neopolitan be crepes, as- orted cakes dates, figs, ban bans, eras- ticated Camembert Pâté Jibine Hussein, liqueurs, coffee The following list is the Towers as rendered: To the Memory of our President To Our Sons Our Imperial Patronate: To our Imperial Respecter: To All Touches made to us by the Supreme Grand Inspectors General of the Eld and Last Degree of the A. A. S. R for the E. S. and Cau 435. The officers of Alora Temple are, M. H. Norton III, Potentate, M. H. Closter Rabbit, M. H. De Corte, Assistant, Rabbit, Houser, High Priest; R. D. Welchlandin, Oriental Guide; Augustus C. Treasurer; W. H. D. Potentate, Master; Hardlin, Master; John C. Miller, 24 oriental Master; T. S. P. Miller, M. R. Director; W. H. Lombard, Master; Wesle, Captain of Guard; J. R. Rock Outer land N R - 'Chicago and St. Louis papers please Payton Prepares Dunbar Album for Thinker- age Library. Mr. Philip A. Pacton, Jr. has commissioned the Burrellie Clipping Bureau to prepare a set of albums comprising all music clippings regarding the recent war. "Aurora will be the work phase will be posted in memorial hours of the rock soak leather and presented in Taskeague Institute where they will be placed in the library. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1906. BAPTIST PASTOR INSTALLED. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH GREETS ITS NEW MINISTER. Record, of Rev. E. E. Jackson's "Seven Years' Pastate at Plainfield Attested by His Former Flock and City Officials—Gratifying Letter from Dr. Marrin—Banquet Follows the Ceremony—Hand-same Gold Presented. On Thursday evening, February 22, Rev. E. E. Jackson was installed pastor of Zion Baptist church, now worshipping at 100 Waverly Place. A large and appreciative audience was present. All the prominent Baptist churches were represented, together with distinguished ministers of other denominations. Rev. Jumins C. Ayler, D. D. Ll, D. W., was chosen master of ceremonies, who provided with dignity. Dr. C. S. Morris, who had been chosen to preach the sermon, was confined to his bed with an attack of pneumonia, but was lovingly represented by Mrs. Morris, his wife, who read a very fitting letter of regret. It was as follows: "To the Zion Baptist Church—My Dear Brother and Sister! It is with sincere regret that I write to inform you that I am sick in bed and therefore cannot perform the pleasing duty of preaching the installation sermon for you on Sunday. I believe this night's installation marks a new era in the history of Zion. I believe in the name of God your heroic pastor will lift up your honour. The world often encourages that Christian ministers are always called of God from large churches. Dr. Jackson having one of the best churches in New Jersey, provided with a personage, surrounded with a people who loved and honored him, voluntarily left all REV. E. E. JACKSON. The New Jersey Baptist Ministries Conference was represented by Rev. E. Robinson, who will be the Dr. M. W. Gilbert sent his congratulations to Zion church on having secured Dr. James, who is being able to afford, owing to having two marriage engagements, Rev. Dr. Simmons of the Union Church who reached from I. Peters to G. "Feed the Flipk of God." charge to the pastor was by Rev. E. N. McDaniels, D. D., and charge to the church by Dr. Ayler. The Missionary Society presented Dr. Jackson and Mrs. Jackson with a handsome bouquet of flowers. Mrs. Jackson sent to Dr. Morris their sympathy with a bouquet of flowers which was taken by Mrs. Morris. Accompanying the pastors at the great banquet were Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. E. N. McDaniels, Mrs. G. H. Simma, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis and daughter, Mr. James II, Davis, manager of the Real Estate Deposit and Investor's Company. A letter of appreciation of the acceptance of the call of Dr. Jackson from the Zion church was read, showing the rapid increase of the church in this short period, numerically and financially. Following this, Dr. Jackson was made the recipient of a handsome gold watch. "PHILADELPHIA TRIBUNE" WINS. John Clinton, Jr. Described on a "throwed Fanker." Jail Label Buit. PHILADELPHIA, February 24. The libel case of John Clinton, Jr., vs. The Philadelphia Tribune, came up for trial this week before Judge Brego. The paper containing the objectionable article, which stated that Clinton was a shewed faker, was produced in court. Clinton took the stand and told of his position as bank president and newspaper man, and that he was a warrior. Wariness, he shortly proved by Clinton himself that he had jugged with State charters and manipulated scheme to trap unaware Mr. Chris Perry, the editor of The Tribune, to go on the witness to testify because the judge stopped the case and told the jury that even if the jury brought in a verdict of guilty he would be compelled to set it aside, as it was evident from Clinton's testimony before Judge Brego. The case therefore dismissed. --- REV. J. F. ROBINSON EXPLAINS WILL Settle With Church When It Settles With Himself. Not In Hiding. Nowtweit, February 24.—Rev. J. Francis Robinson, former pastor of the Mt. Calvary Baptist church, who is now on a lecture tour with the Rev. James Robinson of this city denying that his whereabouts have been hidden from the officers of the church. He says that wherever they are ready to settle with him, he will turn over them all matters and properties in his church. He has referred the matter for settlement to a local lawyer. CHURCH EXPOSITION AND FAITH. Display of Afro-American Talent in Works of Art and Skill. HACKENNACK, N. J., February 27.—A. M. E. Zion church fair production of beneficial results. Aside from the financial help to the church, the expedition and fair held at the A. M. E. Zion church. February 14 to 16, resulted in befitting before the public the skill posed by some of our people hitherto com. The exhibition, which was known as a dressmaker, exhibited a dress of such elegant beauty and workman skill which astounded the most singular. The skill demonstrated by Mrs Mary A. Robbins massage, was such as to cause a desire on the part of her friends that she devoted her entire life to her business. Mrs Alice Williams, Mrs M. A. Staples and Little Ada Kerrett exhibited inherent huge, center of most artistic designs, some of the pieces being valued as high as $10. Mrs E. A. Griffith, Mrs M. E. Bounty of Manzanillo, crocheted and drawn work of rare beauty; Mrs L. E. Bounty of Manzanillo, pastel pictures by Mr. Charles Henson; and work by Mrs Hughes and Thompson, all of which did credit the makers. The concert given last Thursday evening to the primary department of the A M E Zoo. Sunday school was successful from each financial and literary point of view. To Mrs L T Porter is due much credit for the great care manifested in painless the children L M and M A E. Every day of Central avenue was born a new East Sunday Mother and child was wed. The 5th of Mrs G W. Hood, a member with her in the death of her grand mother Mrs S Sinclair, while, occurred in Prince Edward county, Va. last week Mrs L T Porter preached at the A M E Zoo which in Vicar N A. was Sunday morn on 25th of October 1982. At this town, and hodge No. 250 of P.S. at E.O. of O F., will be held on Tuesday, November 25, this Thursday evening. Mr and Mrs. Andrew Mayr of Mr John N A. spent Monday to May, giving friends Effort to Rater Funds for 'Remodelling A. W. E. Zion Church at Truy. P.E. &c. 26. Rev. Stephen D. Conrad, person of the A.E. & Zion church on Sunday, 19. 2. 1947, at the place on Tuesday evening. March 13. in the State street M. E. church, when he expects to take a large sum of money toward rebuilding the church, for which plans have been drawn and accepted. The estimated cost of the church and personage is eight thousand dollars. The three leading Methodist churches of Tiv. have endorsed Pastor Conrad's place, and have furnished a truce each, who will act in harmony with the board of trustees of Zion church. Mr. Howard S. Kennedy, the vice president of Church, Pealody & Co., the largest shirt and collar manufacturing concern in the United States, has accepted the treasurership of the funds for the building; the success of the movement is now assured. It Rev. Alexander Conrad, the 1st, will be present with Rev. Conrad on the 18th. 1. 2. 1947, at the place on Tuesday evening. Rev. J. J. Mende of Fifth Avenue M. E. church, together with several of the leading business men of the Methodist churches, will advocate the new plan of the meeting held in Zion church, under the leadership of Prof. J. E. Latham, with Miss Alice Begges as organist, will furnish music for the session. The fair at Ellyst Street Presbyterian church ended Monday night, February 19th. A special feature was presented each evening. A turkey supper was given Friday night by Mrs. Oomey, and Monday night, the closing night of the last, a grand entertainment by the children under the direction of Mrs. Mirra Clowes, who deserves high praise. The fair netted a good sum. A Washington birthday social, under the auspices of Mystle Chamber No. 11, Order Easter Stay, at Masamie Hall, Thursdays evening, February 22, was a very joyful affair. The Informal social on Friday evening February 22, at Redman's hall, was one of the chief events of the season. Miss Mary Taylor of Prospect, 1. L. is the guest of her uncle, Richard Keene. Mr. Rhine Gale, who has been very sick, is the one again. Mrs. Mary Elle, a former resident of this city, died at Saratoga, where she made her home for several years. She was buried from Zion church, Seventh Street Tuesday, February 20, a blue social. Mr. Fannel Dixon, manager, will take place at March Hall Thursday evening, March 5, Mrs. Womann Hoff and Little Daugherty who have been playing friends in this city, but for their own The Death of an Old Teacher the death of Mrs. Addie Oleron Leonard, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ann E. Oden Ross, of 100 High street, Brooklyn, on last Tuesday, February 20, takes away another of the teachers of the former colored schools of New York City, Mrs. Leonard a number of years and in street school for a private school of her own in Brooklyn. The funeral services took place at Silicon Valley, of which she designed had been a dormitory. 23. Dr. Alexander, the pastor, and Roe William, the Divon both spoke in feeling the death and devotion of the deceased. The town and devotion of the family plot in Evergreen cemetery. TURNER'S. HORN&T'S NEST. ASSAULT ON PLAG, NEARLY GOT HIM INTO TROUBLE. Letters sent to mayor of Macon Urging That the Bishop be Whipped—One Angry Letter From Indianaapolis—Prosecution for Treason Threatened—John Temple Graven, Reigning Editorialist of "The Name" to Escape "Corporation Tyranny," is Backed by a Corporation in Founding New Daily. Regular Correspondence of TU AUG. ATLANTA, February 24. The remarks of Bishop H. M. Turner at the recent conference of Georgia Afro-Americans, to the effect that the flag might nothing more to black people than a dirty rag and that the lower regions would be preferable as a place of abuse for them to certain parts of this country, seemed likely to result in trouble for the bishop a few days ago. But the excitement is about over and the incident apparently is closed. A few days after the adjournment of the conference, letters from different parts of the country are alleged to have been sent to the mayor of Macon, the city in which the meeting was held, exercising the bishop and suggesting that the white men of the city ought have given him a whipping. "Are there no white men in your city, one of them said, 'who could give the black brute a whipping?' He should be whipped within an inch of his life for his insult to our flag." This came from a citizen of Indianaapolis and is a sample of the others alleged to have been received. Then it occurred to somebody else that the remarks were treasourable and we are told that "an attorney is investigating the utterances with a view to a prosecution for treason." It is very probable, however, that we shall hear no more of the matter, although it at one time promised interesting results. But Bishop Turner is through it all apparently very little perturbed and is going about his work with the same care he has written any statements denying that he used the language attributed to him or in any way claiming that he was misquoted. Some of the user who attended the conference "fear" the "fear" creet utterness", but the man who used the language and who on that account would obviously suffer most keenly for it, if any one answered at all, stands doubly by his denial with no retraction or thought of denial. Bishop Turner, above all things, is no trimmer, and has a reputation for expressing his thoughts in language which, though not overtly pointed, is clear in point. And in spite of his utterances he is uniformly treated with as much consideration as any other Afro-American down this way and often as more. His word is often used in the same town and cities and he never hesitates to go, nor does he ever call to say just what he thinks should be said. Once having said it, he never retreats. His immigration propaganda has not been so effective, but every now and then he puts in a word for it. Seeing that the white man does not want the black man to leave, and yet will not accord to him certain privileges to which he has been accustomed to bishop and he never fails to talk about it. John Temple Graves has resigned as editor of the Atlanta News. His resignation was forced on him and he would no doubt be relieved of his duties. He was not paper even if he had not resigned. The owners of the paper were displeased with what they and was his use of the editorial columns to boost himself in his fight for Senate. He was also not satisfied that the Southern railway owned the controlling interest in the paper and that he was a victim of corporation tyranny. In fact it looked a little that way, but he soon realised that he was resigned that he unmounted that control of the paper and it turns out that corporates have nothing to teach this venture also. Editor Graves belongs to that school of a state of the South who have sought to catch their way into National prominence. He was a American, and, in the late twentieth century, he was an American. In his class, he was mentioned. Panels of North Carlist, and Hardwick and Watson of Georgia. It would be right to name Tiffany of South Carlist, John Days of Arkansas, and Vardaman of Mississippi, for they are too old to be out on this list. Their idea was that and one's age always ready to listen to talk on the subject was the only way to get a man who entered into their subjects with an usual warmth and a show of bravado would speedily rise above their levels. John Temple, Graves, however, has shown a remark able tendency to harm the African American by praising him. For example, several years ago he was one of the speakers at a meeting held at one of the African American churches. He was a man of the same age as the man of the race of splendid ability and heard them speak on various subjects with ease and in the best of language. The next day in his paper Editor Graves gave two or three columns to the meeting. He spoke of the African Americans he had met the night before as "the splendid and magnificent men" who were so grand and grand, and who unfortunately were under the ban in this country and ought therefore to be enriched to Africa or some other place. He referred to the music and the well-dressed audience, but saw in it all only fresh argument why the African American should leave and go to some other country where he could be a man in every sense of the word. It was an inane argument and Editor Graves used it then. He has been reading it since with a wellbeing effect. Hardwick, who is now almost discredited with his own party at home, and Tom Watson, who is now a longtime showman and a tough guy to find anything good in the black man. Not so with Grayson, who openly admits that the Mao-American movement that it will be a matter of simple justice to gather him up boot and baggage, tag him and take him away. But ever, the evader of The Vesper has not had so much to say on the emigration line, but has been asking for the disgruntlement of his sons there for, when he must put them in the strong arm of the law through an injunction and re-trained from selling hammers or rather the paper that he was hired by. All of which brings to mine the fact that most of the Southern daily paper are owned in great part by Eastern capital. A newspaper here, just freed from railroad control, asserts that there are few days in the State that are not under that sort of control. The street railways are generally owned by Northern capitalists and subject to their direction. Now the wonder is that these Eastern people who are supposed to be fair and unimpartial, should allow their money to be put into enterprise that is the African American. A unjustly. Perhaps these capitalists are only after the way and care nothing for the humanitarian side of the race. Captain J. W. Lons, Register of the Treasury, was down last week and took part in the Moon conference. While no statement to that effect has been made, it has been rumored that he would have at Augusta, his former home, and practice had. In that city he is well in high education by possible birthright and will be a subject to the connection it might be out of place to say. But a report to the effect that Georgia Republicans would offer Harris S. Edwards, presbyterian at Macon, for the place of National Committeeman, without foundation, certainly so as far as the African American contingent is concerned. Everybody down this way is for Captain Lons, not only because everybody likes him and he has filled the place so affectionately, but also because he is the only Afro-Americanian that important committee. There is a unique honor that has been assigned to the Register of Treasury, and a strong hat that the President will, before long, give him something just as good. There is no question of his being again selected for the commission, but he is not for a sentiment, prevails that, if he is deposed it will be a long time before another man of the race will be so elevated. BISHOP TURNER'S DENIAL. Would Have Been Fool of Fools, Nazy He to Demonize American Nig ```markdown ``` Successful Church and Sorrels Gatherings at Yunker. YORK市，February 27. On Wednesday evening, February 21, the James H. Perolol bridge No. 34, F2, and A. M. held its annual entertainment and reception in the "Turn Hall." After a program furnished by New York talent, dancing was enjoyed to the strains of music furnished in the New Amsterdam Musical Association. There was a large gathering present at, and the adult was both a social and financial success. On Friday afternoon at 2 p. m., the funeral services over the remains of Charles A. Jackson of New York city, who died in St. John's hospital on Wednesday morning. Was held in the A. M. F. Zlon church; Rev. J. J. L. L. of New York, at the same time, assisted by Rev. Miss Taylor. The In-очереднее оказовано: O. K. F. club held an In-очереднее оказовано: the meeting rooms, the hostess being Misses C. Stovell and C. Howard. During the reception the new club also were distributed to the new members and making progress under the supervision of its able board of managers Rev. Miss Taylor spoke in the A. M. F. Zlon church on Sunday morning to a good and well-known place. At the evening service the sermon was dispensed with and a prayer and song service were conducted. At the close of the service the group were concerted. At the close of the service Margaret B. McAlbister, the baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. McAlbister was谱制了 the pastor. Mrs. Bowman was godmother. The evangelical, service which have been held in the church and have resulted in the conversion of 17 souls so far, will close on Sunday evening. The old saying, "A green winter brings sickness," has been stout in Yorkers during the entire season. Among those on the sick list at present are Master Granville Brown, Mr. M. Gulliver, Mrs. R. Oliver, Mrs. R. Brown, Mrs. Jay, Mrs. M. Mickey, of Staten Island spent Washington's birthday with her friend Mr. A. McConnoe. Mrs. W. Skinner has spent an employment office at her residence in New York, etc., as the guest of M. J. Lewis, of New York. Mr. Schoonmaker, first week Mrs. C. Schoonmaker and Mrs. M. Johnson of O息ing, N. Y., are visiting Mrs. C. Davidson their granddaughter. Death of an Ardent Church Worker Mr. John Jackson is visiting his sister, Miss Lizzie Baker, at Newburgh, N.J. Mr. George Huffock, a John A. Huff, the President, and the following other members of the House of Representatives were elected: Mr. William Huff, the President, President, Secretary, and President, President, Secretary, and President, Secretary. Vechskill Nitren. Pierkski, February 27 The Hosted Embassy staff was celebrated in 24th anniversary to holding a presentation by Wednesday evening at the 10th올림픽올림픽 event to the committee in charge of the staffs who will be the index were very well-known and the new home, home of two clients, and the new home of two clients. The new weather was big, big, big of this guests arrived from Tongkeepsie, Terrytown and Ossining. Prof. J. W. Hodford, an old-time New Yorker, served in music. Later, Henry Noehler served, singer in an upto date manner. Mrs. George Tombon of Tongkeepsie went Wednesday with Miss Ossining and a new magazine wasуфоوف and Peterson, from Ossining, were in others on Wednesday and Friday evening. The Misses Knapps of Terrytown were the guests who were the most important members of the party's reception. The newly organized club of "Travellers will meet with Mr. William Hutleby on this week. Several persons from here at the office were unimproved. Mr. Arthur Pipes is sick. At the A. M. E. Zhong church the pastor preached morning and evening. There will be a blithly good show for the church. The new office will be in William, of New York, held a visit to the other Mr. Cruse. Mr. New York will be with us the 12th of March to hold his first quarterly meeting. Mr. Tombon is held in the city. Mr. Tombon of Tongkeepsie was visiting her friends at Pockhill, Mr. R. Jenkins and Charleston spent a very enjoyable day at the office at the New York. Alone on North African street, Mrs. William Stucken is very if from an attitude of the gripe. --- The Indies Art and Embroidery Club, their fourth annual reception on February 1 in Mrs. Walker's parlour, 21 West End Street. The evening was spent in dining. The Indies served their guests with a cola, a glass of the pleasure continued until the week's hour, and the morning. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Thoma Mowley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Palaco, Mrs. E. Stewart, Mrs. M. Welch, Miss E. Watkins, Mrs. E. M. King, Mrs. L. Cole, Mrs. Temple, Mrs. C. H. Tuckett, Miss R. G. Gale, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. White, Miss Ann Conroy, Miss A. Better, Miss A. W. Walker, Mr. Charles Brown, Mr. George Jones, Mr. E. H. Godwin, Mr. E. E. Bonner, Mr. C. R. Coles, Mr. T. Adams, Mr. R. J. Gallington, Mr. W. H. Ike, Mr. W. J. Prime, Jr., Mr. E. H. Saunders, Mr. S. Sonders, Mr. Walter Williams. The members are: Mrs. E. O. Blueh, president; Mrs. R. W. Sought, vice president; Mrs. R. Little, vice president; Mrs. T. Tucker, treasurer; Mrs. Hooper, Mrs. E. Sonders, Mrs. William Pene, Mrs. E. Mawsey, Mrs. Eldridge, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Harrold, Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. K. Williams. Eik's Recognition Notwithstanding that there were fully 2,000 people at the Elk's reception last year, the present outburst and Group G event was the biggest. Tuesday's March 6 gathering, be large enough to hold the vast crowd, DR. WASHINGTON AT HOWARD. DR. WASHINGTON AT HOWARD. EXTRAORDINARY WELCOME TEN-DREDDED HIM BY THE STUDENTS. Chapel Crowded an Never Before by Young Men and Women From All the University Departments—Speaker Urged Need of Higher as Well as Industrial Education—Students' Enthusiasm. A Sign That We Are Beginning in Pitch Upward, Not Pull Down, Frommantent Men. Special Correspondence of THE Acz. WASHINGTON, February 25. When Dr. Booker T. Washington was here a week ago for the special purpose of making a plea for the Manassas school, he crowded, as I have said before, into the short space of thirty-six hours, the limit of his stay, a surprising amount of work. There was one episode of his visit particularly, aside from the great meeting at the Congregational church, which deserves more than a passing notice, and that was the reception given him by Heaven. He knew him well, came together in the chapel at midday to see him and to hear him speak. These students, too, were not only those who attended the college proper and must attend the other departments as well—from the law school down town, from the medical school and from the theological school. Indeed, it is said that Howard, chapel has never been a welcome a man as it is on this occasion. Only a few months ago Dr. Washington was honored by the faculty and students of Fick University in a most pronounced way. The school was named to be the most well-known school at Nashville, however, could not possibly have exceeded its enthusiasm and warmth that which came to him at Howard University last Wednesday. And there was nothing that seemed to be the operation in the second year of the fiscal year when the young men and young women gave him. It was just a spontaneous outburst that came from the very hearts of these future leaders of their people. It was the honest, loyal and unloyal people who were the best drivers and untainted by the petty jealousies that too often rankle in the booms of the older men among us when it comes to the matter of paying tribute to one of their own. When the school was overheated, the other of the Andrew Rankin chapel and was making his way to the platform the enthusiasm of the students presented a scene that beggers the school. The young men gave their own and the young women from the Chantun salute, and all of the students pented over and over again when acting President Fairfield introduced Mr. Washington to the assembled body. Those one then were spreads of young people—young men and young women with their heartfelt and cultivated brimness were hero worshippers, as they should be, and they gave up pression to their feelings in a way that must have made even this man, long scorned to the normal ovntions, experiments And as a return for all of this Dr. Washington made an admirable address—one that has been extravagantly praised both by proponents and by critics—not yet died away. Its theme was the adaptability of education of whatever nature the industrial training of the colored youth, and the accounted again and again those students whose education which have so long characterized his speeches, of no sign more suspicious and more hopeful than this action of the dents of Howard University in honoring in so conspicuous and outhusiasitic a manner such conduct deserved not notice. It will be an indication of the dawning of a better day for colored men—a day when those men who have had distinction will be able upward and not down their own. RONNAT H. TREVANT Services, Receptions and Prize Contests of Toronto. Towards February 26 At the A M E Zion church last Sunday Rev. W. And-tias preached two interactive sermons: a morning theme, "Dees, the Shepherd of His people," eventu-te theme, "A loining bush," a special sermon to the converts. The revival sermons were closed last week with good use in conversions. The Chester avenue A. M. Zion church of White Plains will hold a revival sermon in their William street hall. To which will be assisted by the evangelist, Rev. W. M. Wirt. At the Shiloh Baptist church last Sunday Rev. J. W. Scott preached a sermon full of love and entirity. Residents in ten should attend the weekly interactive meeting of the literary societies either at the 5th Baptist church on Wednesday evenings or at Zion church on Thursday evening. 545 Harbor Notes Sue Hayman, February 27. A number of friends spent a social evening at the home of Miss M. Hempstead last Tuesday. Miss M. Hempstead died on Saturday, February 17, in Brooklyn. Her son, Mrs. Eileen Brown, her remains were buried Wednesday on Tuesday and Thursday, the three street. A number of out of town relatives and friends attended. The pastor, pastor of the M. Hempstead church, which she was a member, officiated. The Zion church was a member, officiated. The old, interment in the Oakland cemetery. Miss Hattie Rugz is visiting Miss M. Mary Griffin at her home. An antifunnel enaithed at dinner last Sunday, by Mr. and Mrs. William Spence, Mr. E. J. Rugz and in restful service. Subscriptions By Mall, Footpaid, 60TH YEAR $11.50 6X MONTHS 1.00 THREE MONTHS 50 Postage to foreign countries added. Published by FORDRE & INTERMIS at 4 Cedar Street, in the Borough of Manhattan, New York. Constitution League and Repub- lian Hoop Club We observe with interest the work that our friends, Mr. A. B. Humphries, General Henry K. Tromain and Mr. John E. Mihilholland, are doing in the interest of the Afro-Americans at the South. Their interest is commendable. We fear, however, that the lack of interest in the Afro-Americans could eloct the opportunity to encourage the Afro-American at home. For example, General Tromain is a member and president of the Republican club of New York City, and Mr. Humphries and Mr. Mihilholland are active and prominent members of the club and we want to encourage the Afro-American being proposed for membership in the club. February 12, Lincoln's Birthday, was celebrated by the Republican club in royal style, and on this occasion, above all others, it was a glace and time where two or three prominent Afro-Americans ought to be present. We were given a single one, a single one was given a chance to change. We repeat, that one way to help the Afro-American is first to help those right at home. Senator Tillman Will Boss the Rate Bill. The majority membership of the Senate Committee on Instrate Commerce becomes so demoralized over the Hopkins Railway Rate bill that enough of them need with the Democratic members to place the bill on the hands of the Democrats to be reported Senator Benjamin Ryan Tillman being designee of the floor of the Senate. This condition of affairs is not a badly underestimate but greatly to be depended for many reasons. The Railway Rate bill is one of the pet measures of the Administration. President Roosevelt has set his heart upon having it become a law. The Republican representatives are divided on the subject of such legislation as well as on the character which it shall finally answer. If they must have a Rate bill, a majority of them desire that the courts shall have their determination of the findings of the Interstate Commerce Commission. The Democratic members are opposed to this, while the President appears also to be. Indeed, the principal difference between the two is the character rather than Republican in character. Senator Tillman is the most radical of all the Senators, and the most vicious in his intemperance of thought and speech. He is not on speaking terms with the President, whose pet measure has been placed in his hands. He has been made the President he made a vile and vicious attack about the President in a speech delivered in the Senate. It was Senator Tillman also who announced recently that no rate bill would be allowed to become a law which did not allow press train and the Palladium Palace Car Company, that is which did not recognize the Senate's right to govern the States. If he insists upon this point, certainly will not be allowed Railway Rate legislation, because if any such should be adopted finally by the Congress the President could not consistently sign it. President Research and the Republican Senate reached a capture of their good intentions, and this is much to be regretted. --- Way to Have a Great Newman The eight-page edition of Toni Nell last week was a newspaper as we desire to publish all the time. It comes near being our goal of what we wish to publish in any other edition of the newspaper we have chosen in the past quarter of a century. It is such an edition of the paper as the Afro-American people have long been in the year. The special contributions to the issue are among the intellectual people of the Republic. They have capacity, experience, and they know how to express themselves closely in the strongest and most versatile writing language. They are able to go to great lengths to get all of them steady employment to think and write of the information and the welfare of the Afro-American people, and the welfare of the Afro-American people were properly given to their best interests, it would be easy to take the newspaper, but we can't take the money required to make the newspaper. We have 10 million people in this country, one million of whom read newspapers but only read white newspapers. When We cannot track that nut, we have Wise Americans who can track that nut. We have Wise Americans who can track that nut, thirty thousand of whom read the black newspapers, while not more than ten thousand of them can be got to read THE AIR, which is devoted to news and their interests. A like condition exists in Boston, Philadelphia, Washington, Chicago and other large cities. These people report to their own home interests to get their autotunions and meet their needs in a way that is different from the country. And they do this on the part of the Asia American Times, affords not only such a business as a busy publication, but also other business conducted by people of their own. It is not because the newspapers are not good and strong, and could easily be taken over by The Philadelphia Tribune, the Washington Times, The Philadelphia Tribune, the Washington Times, The Richmond Planet, the Vienna Independent, the The World Sentinel, the Orange Garden, the Indianapolis, the Indianapolis World, and others, are those newspapers whose managers are experienced in the work of making newspapers, and have shouldered the posts fighting the faces of the African American people with rare intelligence and courage, in sunshine and storms from two years, and the payoffs they have undergone would make a big book fall apart. It is high jime that the Atoe-American people should wake up to the fact that they cannot have great newspapers and great articles unless they pay for what they want in cold cash, unless they support such newspapers. As far as the Atoe is concerned, pre are ready to publish such a newspaper as we published last week if the people will pay for it, if we can have ten thousand more readers than we now have. If each subscriber will secure another subscriber we can do it, and we will do it. A short time ago a young woman in a small town secured and sent up ten subscribers in "bunch and bunch" to hold in the same way and we shall be a paper to cover all the needs of the race. About April 3 we hope to issue another eight-page edition. Roger Williams, the son of Theresa and John Williams, was born in Jersey City. His father was held last Sunday at 2 p.m. Mrs. Mary, D. wibrow of the late James H. Fish, the funeral bearer, after a brief illness. She was the daughter of the late George H. Fish, the funeral bearer and relatives attended. Some fond places in this city, who has been skim, few weeks, died at his sister's home in Warren, R. 1, on 10th December 2015. John and Jane Hawen, the parents have always slided bees. His funeral was first Friday at 2 p.m. at the Jersey City Baptist church during the next week. Mt. Nernon, New York Mr. Vinson, February 25. The prayer meeting at Grace chapel was well attended last week. The revitalist at the A-2. Zion church desecured in February 24. The enrollment of the benefit of the E. M. E. Zion church, February 22, was in acess. Master Haywood Showers gave a satisfaction of the Rev. J. H. and the剧团. The Newark II. was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Showers. February 22. Mr. Eps of Orange, N. J. and Mrs. Vino Franklin were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles White February 21. The Rev. W. W. and the Rev. Mrs. Smith of Showers were performed here from Mr. Vernon hospital. February 24. The entertainment given by the Five Glee clubs February 29 was enjoyable. Whilst, danling and two re-clock luncheons were featured in evening. Those in attendance were Misses Louise and Genevieve Dupre, Rertla Thoms, Clara James, Mabel Walton, Ellen Marshall, Dru Illins, and John P. Orrin, M.D., and Misses Louise, and E. Montagne; Medames Lowery of White Plains and James Johnson Messers; Matthew Jenkins, Dr. William Nelson, Henry Loon, Thomas L. Bly, and Dr. W. J. Bly. Edward Green, Thomas Sony, Roland-Makely of Vinkers, Marcellus Mason, and Norwood Williams of Manhattan. Officers of the club are W. F. Lyle, president; R E. Green, secretary; and James Johnson, tre Nanotechnology STAVERSON, S. I. February 22, 2015 Mrs. Neille and her family will miss Mrs. Tharrett Anderson and trade and true Christian, went to South Africa in internment to cooks will Miss Tharrett Anderson and offers pain from former operations. Pray with Sunday's services, our pastor presided morning and evening. The seminary wore its will be given at Mrs. Gordon's this Thursday, day evening in the interior of the Daughters hospital. The program will be given will be given the four continued programs there. The outlook kids fail; do not miss it. A local March 26; an interesting program is an March 26; an interesting program is an George Slack of Brooklyn, N. V. studied relatives in Stamford Sunday, Mg. and Mrs. Neille and her family will miss Mrs. Mittle Raker and Mrs. Roy Binder attended a wedding at Fort Hancock, N. V. quilt for three weeks in such a letter. Tower Post (i.e. A. B. Benefit) Pawtucket, R. E., February 26. An enjoyable job correspondent was given by the Jackson male employer, G. A. G. hall last Wednesday and Thursday. G. A. G. hall last Wednesday and Thursday evenings extended the extended program played by the bands under the direction of the Jackson family. Comedys by Mcdonald E. Mossie, Mickiellian Jackson, Mosey U. Jackson, Jr., Jackson, Jr., Jackson family enjoyed favorable features of the Jackson family and the Power Post. A R. E. and a good sum was realized. The affair terminated by dancing the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Watson. Eliminated the past work. The large furniture in its doors. Prominent among its workers was a warrior who for the past two years was a warrior who for the past two years with several of the employees were dismissed without a formal employment. Mr. American employed them. Waterstone Notes Worships, February 26 Mr. Benjamin Barnes is confirmed to be from suffering from in-attack of stomach trouble. Mrs. E. De Frank, Mrs. M. Macklin and Mr. Frank Bray on the ill, suffering from cold and neuralgia. Mr. Thomas Hoofer has recovered from life recent illness and is around again. At the recent fall given at the same day he Elks safety, February 26 Mrs. E. Deftank, Mrs. E. Lone and Mr. F. Johnson were the at-tentants. Mr. and Mrs. R. Telch (sparee) of Mrs. B. Marne of Sockets Harbor, be on Thursday afternoon for their home at Todey, Gas. Mr. Harley Tales has accepted his former position as waiter at the Woodruff House. Mr. Harry Gaines of No 20A Morrison street wishes to think Tim New York Air for the kindness shown through its columns of last week's issue. Phthalmology 10th ed. Punishment, 19, February 27 Mrs. Nutt, of Sydneytown Street, is, should, improving from Illness. Mrs. Taylor of 2022 Fawn street is continued to be held with a severe cold. Mrs. McIntyre of 2017, N. Fawn street will spend the next week s�ing relatives in New York. Mrs. Taylor of 2022 Fawn street is should, in a cleaning from serious illness. Mr. Griminger is not friends will be released to know he is still to life in bed. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, who had to blood fever, is able to be out. The "Clerk's Eagle" held their week's social session at Mrs. Richmond's first 15 days. Mrs. Morgan is ill in Reufer, 8, and he is instead left last week to help him. Glan Love Notes Gill's Con.�28. A very pleasant day was given Miss Beetho. All the last week by Miss Lean Capri and Mugane. Three. A subsidiary capable was given Mr. Mayden's last week. Miss Elizabeth Mayden, a Reddy's small son, is always here in the 1st Miss May's life. In East Withford, spen's Theodore. Mrs. Lean Washington of Robin, is delin. Mr. R. S. Farewell, Miss Emin, Cestent several days. In Brooklyn, and New York, the case's given on Washington's birthday at Calvary A.M. E. French by the Mervies salute was a decided error. The boy is the evening was "Ye old white school of long age" under the leadership of Mr. Signature of president Mr. George Jones, who was 27. When Tom, treasurer and Miss Eleanor Farewell, secretary Mr. Ernest Merry has returned after several weeks' visit at Huntington. Lake and Note: Eskresson, N. J., February 27. The pastor being 40 Sunday. See Timothy White enched in his place. After two weeks of success the sale closed last Friday. Mrs. Seavour, his gone to Jersey City, on account of the illness of her daughter. The Banlist sweasist convention will convene Thursday at Keyport, N. J. Rev. Hall, pastor. Mr. S. G. Daany and wife will go to the city Thursday for the rest of the year. There will be an order singer given by the bolles of the Macedonia Banlist church today (Thursday). The A. M. E. Zion church gave a Martha Washington entertainment on Thursday. New Haven, February 26—Miss Carle Bell Harrison, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Culeb Harrison, was united in marriage to Rev. H. I. L. Spoella of Norfolk, V. last Thursday day evening, 22nd instant, at the house of the bride's parents. Derev) avenue, Rev. W. L. Spoella, 12th avenue, formed the tie. The bride was attired in white and carried a bouquet of flowers; she was given "marriage by her father." Miss Culeb Smith acted as bridesmaid. Those present were the bride and her maids. Those present were Derev; G. E. Bell, Abunolai, Mr. E. F. Hill; Provision; Medea; George Dunn; R. Royal and E. P. Presbytery; Miss Elise Presbytery, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Kelley, Mesera, Willfield. There was a present from each guest. The happy couple will reside in New Haven. Mrs. Caroline Virginia Allen, 54 years old, died on Day Street, after three weeks illness from a complication of diseases. The funeral took place at the Immunel Baptist church, when Rev. J. W. Davis, pastor of Zion A. M. K. church, preached that who was not ill at the time to speak, though present. Jeanne the material and spiritual wife of the church, hence the church has suspended her from being forgotten. Mute tokens of respect lay upon the casket. She leaves a nimbish, son and son-in-law, who is survived by that Rev. Mr. Towell would presach a memorial as soon as he sufficiently recovers from Prof. Charles K. Rent of Yale University will speak with congregants on congregational church Sunday at 11 a.m. on the stage of the book of Jonah. In the STUDIO of the KNIGHTS OF PYTHIA CONFERENCE, Enthusiastic Meeting of Supreme Council of Local Lodges. On Wednesday, February 21, there met in the lecture room of the Y. M. C. A., a gathering of men and women from all sections to offer a lecture on the history of the Eastern and Western hemispheres. It was a notable gathering, composed of the heads of Supreme Keepers and presided over by Samee Chandwani W. Abidle Hiwkks of Earlthorne, assisted by Samee Keepers and presided over the meeting was one of great good and its results will be remembered. The Supreme Worthy Councillor Pinkett Supreme Warthy Berkles of Dews Snyder, one of the foremost ladies of the Supreme Auxiliary Supreme Warthy Berkles of Dews Snyder, one of the foremost ladies of the Supreme Auxiliary Subordinate offices enjoyed the hospitality of the city, and were proudly entertained. Most evening, the 29th, in their honor by Ecklebron collation of the Rockland Rock Lake, No. 2 of New York, Wednesday evening the 21st. The 29th was at Grand Central New York, Tachir Grand Central at his New York, Tachir Grand Central all five. All departed for their several bones. Ked. Benh. 2015. R. R. Jackson, February 27, Rev. and Miss A. R. Jackson, Mr. and Miss T. Thomas. For one and Miss Julia. Cartney were guests of Mr. A. Burleigh at a dinner. February 22d. The funeral of Mr. George H. Williams was held on January 12, 1921, at the church of St. Thomas, William's was one of the oldest members of the church. Rev. W. T. Hibble, of Middletown, assisted by the pastor. Rev. A. R. Jackson, who married Miss Clan Jackson, entertained her class at a Martin Washington tea party on January 22, 1922. The psalm was being published on January 14, 1923. Mr. Zep. Church on Sunday called the permanent of Sunday school was intended by William L. Rock. The torinost address was made by Rev. F. M. Stanton; sub-law, origin of Sunday School. There was an interesting program at the New York Church Church School. The school was held on January 1, 1923. Huntlin preached at a psalm to the church of St. Martin. The preachers at Pilgrim Baptist church, Miss Lulu, Patty and Mr. William, Wilkins were married. For day night, Rev. A. R. Jackson, offering the church of Miss Andra. And a Rockedover school was引入 the first Rev. Hibble to be going to the Church. Miss Huffman was the first of the first. Alberta Nurses ADVANCE: February 26. Mrs. J. T. Bunn admitted of Rey J. M. P. Professor left the city tuesday morning for visitations in the Two- day hospital mounting of the wounds. Two friends in honor of Mrs. Rey J. M. P. Professor E. M. Edil. Mrs. Rey J. M. P. Professor Jackson, Mrs. M. R. Irving, Mr. T. Toobaut, On Thurs- day she brought the special guest to the Mystery chapter of the wisterygies took place at court hall of the society gentlemen of town down for the bookkeepers. Foose present from Campbell, Mrs. E. Campbell, Mrs. George, Mrs. R. M. Madison and daughter, Mr and Mrs M. P. Porter and Mrs. S. Porter, Mrs. E. E. Irving, Mrs. M. A. Willison, Mrs. E. E. Irving, Mrs. A. Willison, book N. Y. on Thursday, March 8. Rey E. L. L. brought special visit to 125 Central Watercolor Water Wong's 1. Miss Colomby 2. A. 3. Land, attended the same year. The F. H.A. P. Hough in A. R. Hall. Today, it was a total of 3000. These were the first of the first were Mr. E. E. in 1949. Mr. Nelson, 1st, was the first of the first was the first wherely, she with that day, in an agreement, and Mr. John Ander on paper. For the second of the two comes the same year, she was the first, interesting to them. At the same time, some of the members of the school were sent to the Park. The 1st was an open discussion in which Mr. G. W. W. was R. A. Mr. Whittag College. Mr. T. M. Moore and Mr. Lee are E. She was not the principal teachers. For R. W. Smith, the other of the 2004 A. M. John, and for the others, to change. Mr. H. E. with Franke Mrs. M. E. Thee. Mrs. F. Smith and E. E. were intended the next of the school. The 2nd of the Galloway High School in Boston. At the 200 John, the first of the two in Savannah High School. In 1949 the first of the two of the two were the second of the two of Savannah High School. Mrs. H. E. was the second of the two of the two were the second of the two Storling College Starrers, Cate, John F. Stephens, 25, died on December 25, 2015, in his home city of Dallas doing the work here. The program ended on Washington's third day of courtship. The program ended on Washington's third day of courtship. The program ended on Washington's third day of courtship. The program ended on Washington's third day of courtship. In addition to other work. Also kaleidosmiming under the instruction of Mr. A. committed the strongest team in this country on account of illness of the chairman, the state authorities failed to inspect the college and its department-hazy one of the best library department-hazy one of the best library Friends of Africa will be held here March 12. Pre-Labre, Reception of Palm Garden & The twenty-sixth pro-best reception of Ivanhoe Commanders, M. & K. Knights Temple, and February 27. The occasion was one of the best attended occasions ever given by Ivanhoe Commanders, as there were more than 100 guests. The energetic committee of arrangements, of which Andale P. Fainco, Jr., was chairman, the marital璧 of the halting, hugging couple, was seated a very pretty sight. The door was under the management of James N. Anderson, who pushed the music. The grand march of the bands was the Mystic Birdsmen. Eminent Commanders Mr Eugene Phillips and his staff, Ivanhoe Commanders, under Dr. Driaster the accurate member in which they marched and countermarch brought the wounded, and Iwas nearly B when an revolver was sold. Iux J - Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Huntington, Mrs. W. H. Huntington, Mrs. W. H. Huntington, Mrs. D. C. Forster, Benjamin J. Merris, Mrs. W. W. W. W. W. Hunn, Mrs. William Bans, Mrs. William Bans, Mrs. William Bans, Mrs. A. Gardner, Mrs. Kilen J. Thompson, Mrs. Finch McCalla, Mrs. Mabel Mosel, Colin S. Herbert, Mrs. Box 3 - Enlisted Commander Thomas of St. John's Commandery, Sir Knight and, Mrs. W. Browne, Sir Brown, Mitchell L. Price, Mrs. Martha Baker Box 4, Mr. Olive Brown, Mr. and Mrs. D. Annie Williams, Mrs. R. H. T. Hallees Box 5, William Rose, Mrs. Alexander Williams, William Rose, Mrs. W. H. Williams, Mrs. Harold, Mimi Mince Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Box I-1-1. W. Winston, Miss Georgia, Wheats Boulin, Miss Georgia, Wheats Boulin, Miss Georgia, Wheats Boulin, Miss Georgia, Wheats Box 11: James, and Mrs. Clerance, Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. James De Vaux, Ms. Ela Larkey, Mr. and Mrs. Perrry, Mr. and Mrs. Polliner, Mr. and Mrs. Mcirr, Mr. and Daths, Mrs. E Wilson. Ibox 11-Mrs. B. Titoune, M. Mary White Mrs. B. Titoune, M. Mary White Mrs. B. Titoune, M. Mary White Mrs. Ariela Johnson, M. Espinosa, N. Newberry Mrs. Ariela Johnson, M. Espinosa, N. Newberry Mrs. Ariela Johnson, M. Espinosa, N. Newberry Walter Manter, N. Methes, M. Methes, M. Methes W. W. Chuisman, N. C. Glover, M. A. Win W. W. Chuisman, N. C. Glover, M. A. Win Box W. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price, Mrs. Gertrude Nuller, Miss Maggle Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Price, Dr. M. S. N. Pierce, Dr. Richard Taylor, Mrs. Maggle Ware, Box 17 - Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Woodson, Mrs. William Carle, Miss Vora Carle, Miss Sophia Brown, Samuel D. Woodson, Mrs. George Polten, Mr. and Mrs. James Riley, Mrs. Towns. Box 21 - Boyer Lodge, Box 22 - Dudley Lodge of Tarrytown, Box 23 - Mr. and Mrs. L. Wynn, T. Henry, Mrs. Daniels, W. F. Mahood. Box 24 - Corner Stone Lodge, C. A. Jones, Mrs. James A. Norwood, Mrs. James Gregory, Miss M. E. Powell, Miss Ethel Norwood, Miss Hossil Johnson. Following are the officers of the commander and the committee of arrangements: Sir James McCullen, eminent commander; Sir J. Wesley Smith, general; Sir Andallo F. Palacio Jr., captain general; Sir Thomas H. Wright, treasurer; Sir Benjamin Myers, reorderer; Sir Orlin Harley, preate; Sir Oliver M. Candell, S.W. W. Sir Joe T. Grillin, Jr. W.; Sir C. Washington, w/drr; Sir Andrew C. Little, sword bearer; Sir Henry Ramsey, standard bearer; Sir Henry N. Gregory, sentinel. Committee of Arrangements Sir Andallo F. Palacio, Jr., chairman; Sir Oliver M. Candell, seewary; Sir Thomas H. Wright, treasurer; Sir William A. Gardeen, Sir Andrew C. Little, Sir Joseph T. Grillin, Sir J. Wesley Smith, Sir Walter Williams, Sir James H. Williams, Sir William Ten Eek, Sir William T. H.m, Sir William J. Stacks. New Literary Club at Burlington—First Meeting Successful. Ratt Dasson, VI., February 26: Severe treatment persons developing to be more ad- agreed, along literary lines assembled on the 11th of February at the home of Mrs. Gaugon's Widowed and formed a Literary club. The of the 22th, discovered. The office was at a for a form of three months before it was both Mr. Price's, when the office was Widowed, and Mrs. Laila Vineกร and Mr. Robert Hoxins of the same position. When Mr. Vineกร Wise Mated. Well-known and was John Virgin on Friday evening February 27, the regular meeting was held at the residence of Dr. E. A. Virman on 11th Wood� peace. A co-Ḥirraret paper was read by Mr. Robert Vineกร. A new Progressional subtitling reported to Mr. George Wilfrid Wiltman during the month of 25th of May 1906. Mr. Vineกร, who was the son of Smith his patient from Rippon, was born after there, a account of the work of Elmer of the 19th. She is now a son of Mr. A. Vineกร, who is a son of Tom of the son of of the 19th. Mrs. Nellin Purch of the day of the New York city Milchery Notes Accessing Miss Pol�more's 7. The Doughters of Conference will meet Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. James L. Saddler Professor Elmer Payn of New Bedford, was in the last week Miss Eleanor Campbell, of Norton, who is ill with re-hold, father is coming being Miss Lillian Maxwell returned to the home at Brookline Miss Reunion Frank at the meeting a few days in Boston and the two were given be Mr. Millard's. Two. No. 76. Not now more a great place. Eleanor Campbell is in the last week will be in point of service. Tragedy was The Nestura Entertained The New York club was restless, encouraged. We had to evening. February 21 in Meess of P G to 1 and later R Stirb at the Times I was 11 West 32nd store after some a New on zalant had redeemed a brilliant, exiled program, games and due for were in doubt to offer which a first second was set. Those present were Mr and Mrs S P Tess Mr and Mr T R P. Mr and Mrs A Polder Mr and Mr Tess and Mrs S S Resman Mr and Mrs R Smith Meaton Regne Cross, Pvalham and Stable Meass R G Davis Charles Crawford Thomas T. Rev and Chas S. Evans. Middletown A. M. F. Church Congregants Middletown A. M. E. Church Progressives, Missedown, N. V. February 20th–Sunday at the best order to not client back for, Rev. N. M. Harper, D. D. are on the advance. I assessed at the university meeting and several persons joined the church. Soleitंல்ல, and thandelly the work is developing. There were present at the meeting the Res. A. B. Selvey of A. U. M. P. church and preiding elder M. A. Bradley, who helped in the sacrament. Plans are being prepared to build a new church edifice at a short period. N. B. Strwayr. Presiding Elder. Whole Property Renters to Husband and Son-Sister-Loving Legion Bunk Newark, N. J. February 31.—Kenna B. w. William C. Newark, left a wife whom he added to promote on Tuesday last. Mrs. Letch was the grandmother of the late Rose P. O. Pula, and at her birth left more very valuable property to her daughter Kanna Edith. Demonstrated and much other jewelry. The personal real property is to go to the testament held on February 19, 18 and 21 Marshall street, with a certain previous tenant by courtesy to any real property her- father devised to her father. Jeremiah has last two named persons in bequested below the real of the estate is to because the property of any child of children surviving at the time of her death is made. This leaves husband and son, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Johann, 34 (Campbell street, trained to their husband on Wednesday evening, February 21. Ex- ceptions were prophiles. The guests, who were all young people, enjoyed themselves well all many years present. Miss K. G. Burrell of Pine Street, a recent graduate took a pleasant trip to Wilmington, Indiana and many friends, who have returned home. Korea, Korea, Korea PURCHASEKIRK, February 27.—Notwithstanding the church were well attended, Rev. C. Fairfax, pastor, presided at both church meetings of Ritchmond, Va., joined the church, Mrs. Maita Thurlow, Thursday, Irs. Fairfax, her uncle, accounted for the inducement held an interesting entertainment evening. The program consisted of choruses by the society, solo by Mrs. K. Harrington, and recital by Mrs. A. Anderson, reading to Miss Grace Iwey and Mrs. J. Anderson, and recital by Mrs. dotted at the organ, B. Vaughan, president, and praise praise, as well as the social committee of which Mrs. Emmitt Jackson is president. Mr. Leander E. Deyo was in New York city on the 25th. Mrs. Gertie S. Rose of New York city, is spending a few days in our city. Mr. James W. Smith gave a sign to his friend on the 15th at his residence. 22 Market street. Mr. James Smith was in Kinsley, New York. T. last week visiting relatives, Mrs. John F. Davis was in Peekskill as the guest of her son, Mr. W. R. Davie, Mrs. W. H. Huff and laugh for returned home on Monday evening after spending several weeks on the 25th. Mr. Jackson was in Peekskill and Walter. Mr. George Tinson attended the reception at Peekskill on the 15th. Mr. Jacob Franklin's condition is very serious, receiving a disbelief of William Marlow. Marlow told me in a short time Mr. Stephen H. Rodgers' condition is still unchanged. Mr. W. V. Dubois is sick. Meore Compell and T. Stories, Miss Lulu R. May, and Mr. Robert E. Washington attest the reception was a newcoming on the 15th. Miss Reeves's Duties will soon leave. For New York city to remain permanently. Miss John May returned to the metopuls. Miss John was at the 15th inst. after spending a few days as the guest of her mother. Guerge Washington Masquerade Party. Washington, February 26th A George Wash Inston masquerade was given by Mr. and Mrs. John Daugherty, Miss Olive and Joseph. Today evening, February 23rd The halls and halls were last year last year and every available "chic" light a palm or fern. The same color scheme has been updated from the traditional form of the following were the characters. Miss Olive Anno represented Martin Washington, Miss Jason "M" John Wilson, Miss George Washington, Miss Anna Bob and Miss Garden. Mr. English Miss Goddie Fletcher, Melba girl, Miss Jennie Kelly Armstead, Smith Century, Mr. Man and Mrs. John Smith, Miss Chabbiness, "Sam" and Mrs. Melba, Miss Dolly, "M" and of honor, Miss Bally, Miss Mianie, Bain, Miss Miss Hartley Colley, "Gelda" Miss Miss Collier and "Lila Brooks," "Don" Miss Nella Quinter, "Hannah" Mr. Price, "Domino" Miss May "Fletcher," "Priscilla" Mr. M. Jones, "Frank" Mr. Florence, Brodie, Country Press, Mr. "Laudie Amos," "Sport" Mr. "Amos," "Tom" Mr. Allison, "Andon" Mr. "Knight" Mr. Robert Penley, "Happy Heehan," Mr. "Leis" Amos, "Linda" Mr. "Green" Mr. "Heron" Miss Collier, "Fulton" Miss Maldor, "Pecodont" Mr. John Mitchell, black Melbourne, Australia Nuck, February 27 The Missionary rally held in St. Philip's A. M. E. Zion church Sunday was a success. At the morning session presided over by Mrs. Gilmore, addresses were made by Mrs. Mayo and Mrs. Avery. At the afternoon session Mrs. A. M. Walker, the president of the society, presided. There was quite a delegation from St. Paul's M. E. church, and addresses were delivered by Miss Farris and Miss May. Papers were read by Mrs. Avery, Miss Anderson and Mrs. Walker. The evening session was presided over by Mrs. Walker, and papers were read by Messines Goldfield, Gilmore and Walker. The music throughout the day was rendered by a special elect of young ladies. Mrs. J. R. Cephas sang twice during the day. Mr Henry Thompson, employed by the New York Company, met with a body of wagon drivers when a blanket fell from the wagon directly when a blanket fell from the wagon directly to get the blanket he was locked in. He then trained a fracture of the skull; he was carried to the Naxxon hospital; he was examination and scaled down. Another officer is still sick. Miss A. Everson of Naxxon and Miss Jill-Mason of Sparkill Washington Birthday, Mrs A. Simmons has appointed a chairman of the four committees of G. Williams, a worker and generally sues at whatever after March 11. Mr A. Butler will remain with Mrs Butler until the bigger spent Washington Birthday with their father, Mr Herman Furman of Rock Bridgeport Notes Ridgeport, Conn. February 25 Mr. M. E. Cholder of Jefferson street is visiting relatives and friends in Brooklyn. Miss Elon May Stevens of 41 Newfield acme celebrated her hailcenth anniversary Thursday. February 22 by having a party from 2 to 6 The little folks of a thing. Alls, Elon many more happy birthday. The whilst part of my Vineชนช. No. 2, O. E. S. on Tuesday evening was a success, both that-tally and socially. The winners were Mr. Author White, a lamp Mrs. John Clark, a cream pirate; Mr. Edward Waters, olive dish; Mrs. John Marshall, vase. Mr. Morris Eaton, match safe. At the inner life is Mr. Thursday, given by her pupils, Mrs. E. M. E. Boden was present with a handsome gold chain Mrs. Jessie Thomas of 825 Hwy in New York. Mrs. I. J. Jordan of 829 Hwy street has been indisposed the past week. Mr. I. Jackson of New York was in town Thursday. Don't forget March 6, Mrs. H. E. E. E. can of Boston Mass, grand negroion of the order of O. E. S. is on her annual tour visit. The Mrs. H. E. F. Faction, past-most grand man from Mrs. Edward Easkerville of Fulton street attended the coachmen's toll in New York ins Wednesday. OUTLARN Martin Ritz Marid's Role when the Colde A Ritz and the deserts of the line Donsar and Marid Ann Brown, at her residence. In the years of January 28, 1900, in the death of Mrs. Ritz the community is hereoff of an older student and a very extensible person. Since at Hide Park, New York, April 28, 1905 at an early age she became interested in all movements, when Hoid, social and religious for the milfling and betterment of her care. The zeal and selffulness were develonous in aiding the good work of chastity and benevolence in the church of her choice. Much of her time was devoted to the interest and welfare of St. Phillip's Parish Home, and was for more than 25 years an active member of the Board of Managers of said Home. Her Isles are now ended, but the good results thereof will live. She is survived for her sister, Mrs. Brown, and repose. Eugene J. McLaune. An Eminent Preference Dynas To the Editor of *The New York Age* in the death of *Jim Laurence Dunbar*, the author of *America has not a poet of the Midwest* are those of his race who can distinguish themselves in postal literature as well as *Crisis* (*Louisley, LL, D.*, Brooklyn, February 19). Mino Roeira M. Thompson sideset daughter of Mrs. Minnie Thongan, and James Rongman were married to the bride's home, 115 Pengrim's own avenue, but Wednesday evening. February 21, at 8 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. B. Washington Fuxford, paid for at St. Philip's Episcopal church. In Front of a screen of palms and emission arranged in the alcove in the parlor there was an im-prerised sitar with lighted candles and sacred perished, where the party stood. The table was made, where the party stood. The table and mants were decorated with potted an-lebs and bang-steamed pincos. Mrs. Arthur Wells, of Chicago, played the wedding march on the piano. Losegrim, with a violin Two little pages, Lincoln Bappeen and Richard Nevius, formed an aide with white ribbons as they led in the party. The ushers were Harry Lawrence Coquellin and George Humphreys, and Walter Ninclair was best man. Mrs. Ethel T. Jacquetin and Miss Edna Thompson, the bride's sisters, were her attendants. The bride came in with her mother. Blue wore a robe of white prince print well cloaked with orange blossom, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. The maid chattered the hoodie lace, Mrs. Thompson wore blue crepe de chine tricolor. The matron of honor was in white wear and lace, and the bridemaid wore peach and gold, with carrying pink gloves with tulle. A buffet apper was served in elaborate tables beautifully decorated with white satin bows and tablescloths, international variations, madeline hera fern and sallax. After the reception the couple left the hotel to traveling gown of unicorn velvet and baby lamb for, with Persian trimming, white furs and The young folks remained until the weeks of the morning and enjoyed a dinner dance. Mr. and Mrs. Sampson will be at home after March 4 at 11th Pennsylvania ave, Newark, N. J. Washington's Birthday Reception at Sarn- town United Choir Give Testimonial Concert to Chorister Savage Na store-less audience of 500 persons in the Federal-er. Savage testimonial for her church. The charms, colors and ducts are high-class productions from the city and the church's fine hundred and fifty chores singers, collect the old, left, and the Gloats and the "Pilloush" chores were never heard, her first "condition" was perfect. The revitalization of the building, only needed soft music to have been perfect. Mrs. Wills is a rising ebookwriter. Miss Mary Green of Fostling is a new and almost perfect soprano who has a new future. The artists will accept the best chores of many members. Remarks, complementary to the long-old, are a savage by Bishop Bertrude; Rev. Henderson, Mr. Phineen, Mr. Charles E. Holmes, Charles W. McKie and Mrs. Greenlee were quite gistic. A beautiful gold badge of the gift of the choir, was invented by The Kite Brainford in a prior year's words. The Grand United Order of Galli�e Fishermen honored Mr. Savage with silver tokens, it being his silver yours as choir. Mr. Karage replied in pleasant terms, Mr. Charles E. Holmes made the silver preparation. The concert was the best that has ever been presented by the United choir of New York and Long friend in any of our churches. The Varkk Christian Endeavor team was a team of three men, John Hill and M. E. J. Tarker. The trip began with the evangelization of Japan. The team from various clubs was taken up. Souvenirs of the process were given to the people who brought in the sum of two dollars over. Many received the souvenir. The team from Thumb Wedding was a success. Chihuahua clothing and shoes were beautifully arranged. Dust clothes were beautifully arranged. The table was beautifully arranged and the table was indoors with all délicates of the season. After the reception the little girl was taken to the hotel to repose. Repose will soon follow by request. Mr. J. Tarker will credit for this affair. CRAIG'S PRE-LENTEN RECTAL Second Annual Demonstration Attach Twelve Hundred Persons Bee of Marriott and Dupuis and our Nation, not over 15, then 20, then 30, every year. We do 10 cents for one hour bidding 10 words. Bee of Marriott 10 cents each hour, Bee of Dupuis 10 cents each hour, Bee of Want Advertisements, and go 10 cents for each hour. Bee of Woolsey 10 cents a line, every week. Bee of Tuesday, one Dollar an hour. Every week reading 10 words each hour. Bee of Woolsey over 15 words 20 cents. local advertising. 7 cents a box, single television advertising contracts for a local office payable in advance. PUBLIC THURSDAY of every week. PUBLIC for publication should repay WEEKLY WEEKLY. Washington and until soon on current work. Address all PATTERSON, Publishers. DINING A CHURCH. West 25th Fifth and 6th avenues. Friday first Sunday. 1 P.M. M. Friday first Sunday. 1 P.M. M. Sunday School 2 Friday M. Sunday School 2 Class Meeting on Monday. Wednesday nights at 8 o'clock. Wednesday night from 8 o'clock BROOKLYN 24 West 129th Street BROOKLYN 10 A. M. BROOKLYN Even at the Church every BROOKLYN oct12 lyr WEST A M. E. ZION CHURCH Columbus and Amsterdam Avenues. WEST A M. E. ZION Church, Pastor Preshing at 10:45 A. M. WEST A M. E. ZION School 2 P. M. WEST A M. E. ZION Prayer Meeting every WEST A M. E. ZION clock. Public invited. WEST A M. E. ZION CHAPEL, PROTESTANT WEST A M. E. 63d Street. WEST A M. NSON. Priest in charge. WEST A M. and 8 P. M. WEST A M. WELCOME TO AMI A medical barber. 197 West street.—Adv. Protect Hall, Brooklyn. W. 6th Ave. 212 West 59th street. South of 212 West 61d street. Go to Greenberg's earst street.—Adv. Walk left the city Tuesday. Two works visit to friends to the young and talented children in hit at the South Testimonial. Walk to West 61d street the death Feb Walk to West 61d street attack home A surgeon in Boating Peo. W. 6th Church home of starting a link in Old Parks Home. Broadway to 11. 30 cents. Neon Broadway to 11. 30 cents. Table Broadway to 11. 30 cents. Fourth Broadway, 400 Sixth avenue—ady. W. of the founders and an Officer of the Union lodge. No. was buried from Bethel Broadway. W. of the founders and an Academy, 118 W. 53d every Tuesday. Thur. Sundays. Special attention lesson given daily. On Sunday. K. K. K. of American and Chinese night. Private dining rooms Chop Suey and American Res- ort. West 51th street—admit. Logan of 217 West 51th street union building at 10:30 a.m. Birthday, in honor of Miss Mar- sie Ella Taylor of Williams- Bristol church Sunday there sation the pastor presides. The church meetings Sabbath school was largely dance Dancing Masters. Class sessions (in Monday evening, Tuesday Friday), general assembly— March 15 memorial service St Mark's Lympian in Paul Laurence Dunbar, will be held at Grand Wednesday evening March ing hat check, 50 cents at Love Houses 52 and 53, Linda Ave. 6t Miss George Watty, Jo- Williams, Baltimore; Mr Johnson, Lawrence, L. I. Johnson, Chicago; Mr Baltimore. W. Adams of Boston spent last W. and Mrs. W. Wat W. and Mrs. W. Wat W. where he spent and friends National grand master of and Mrs. L. A. Will and Mrs. L. A. Will the funeral of the Na- Mrs. Hester Smith, at W. grand secretary of and Mrs. L. A. Will and master of Penn and last Thursday Mrs. J. O. Des Ver Houston New York city, president of Railway Em- ployment for San Fran W. Strong, president in the electric motor pastor of Sharon Beth Street, on the 10th and 11th avenue, at pastor Anthony will all are wel The oldest infirmies in and who has been invented. He leaves on Saturday. Res H. Sirchch organized. In February 24, a theatre the Hotel Macon. The Wore Misses Eva White with Baller of Brooklyn. Missors Paul G. Prazer, P. Azard and Henry Temperature day The Theater was Cancer and was as A. A. Simpson; vlo- nning. Miss John Sanger; vlo- nent solo. Miss Jones City praeced the installation of the Church Sunday of SATI. Mrs O O Mrs C. Harris. Mrs reported a financial night feast, following Arlon of 2125 West Gild Mills on Thursday Among the Thursday Miss Mrs Rafter Mrs Wilson, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Me P. Hester Mr. and Griffin of Jersey City. The dancing class will re- fect Tuesday evening. The class will be 5:30 when all patrons are votations for the maque- 士 them that alike will only. The dealer to state there will alled to any one. Prof. in a new power of medical directives — advice. The most famous in the major town centre given by the Lord of Warwick at the Young Men's Christian Association. 320 West St. at the corner of the street. Wednesday evening, 10:30 p.m. by the library. The library will be illustrated by interceptive views. This lecture programme to be one of the most interesting events in the center. Both men and women are invited. Kirk; reception, Prompt Hall, Brooklyn, Tuesday evening, March 6-Adv. The Baptist Temple has reorganized its Library society, which is now called the Young People's Library Society. We have the following officers: Charles H. Nicholas, Jr.; the president, Min. James C. Coleman. The officers will be installed Sunday night during the evening service by Dr. P. M. Browne, the medical preamble by members of the literary, the best local talent. Our pastor, Rev. A. D. Chandler, will close the service. People the rule, large compregations attended during service at St. David's P.E. church last Sunday. The great clifton, off-the-ground, was the most important service of morning, discourse being of especial helpful, to the same Charity. The sector of Lent had been sent to the clifton of the season of them to keep this sermon the will of the clifton for the end of the year. The heart was to help the clifton to face and charity in their hearts towards their fellow-men. Next Sunday, being the first Sunday month, there will be a high celebration of the Holy Eucharist at the II o'clock service. Claytonon House arrivals February 27: George A. Ashwood, Sclandor, Pa.; Dr. and Mrs. Beld. L. Henderson, Washington, D.C.; N. T. G. L. and wife, Borrowo, Mass. J. W. Littlejohn, R. F. H. Minny, Mr. J. Thomas, Ayer, Mass.; Franki Hearn, Philadelphia; Wm. Jackson and wife, Perth Amboy, Mrs. Era Drayton, Bridgeport R. Watts, New York; W. Johnson and Ravele L. H. Hrower, Norfolk, Va.; T. Brevet, Chelsea, M. C. Green and wife, Hartford, Conn.; W. C. Green and wife, Fall River; Mr. and Mrs. M. Woodward, Latpatong, N. Y.; George Small and wife, H. H. Harrow and wife, Trenton, N. J.; T. H. Duncan and wife, Baltimore, Md. Taking into consideration the steady downpour of rain on Wednesday, February 21, the attendance at the Eatre Nous class was quite impressive. Hermann Carl and George Vaughn of Craig's "famous orchestra" furnished the music for the occasion. In honor of Washington's birthday American flags were distributed during the concert. Hermann Carl and George Vaughn wilt, arranged them in their hair and dresses with charming effect. The class will give a "calico hop" next Wednesday evening. March 16 will be a monthlong reception night. The wearing of calico will the predominating feature, from a simple bow knot to an entire costume of that material will be in order. An enjoyable evening, with lots of music, will be anticipated. Messas, W. H. Vaughn and E. C. Harris are the directors of this popular class. BROOKLYN. Miss Mary J. Hayes is reported sket at her residence, 182 Prince street. Brooklyn, New York. Evening event. Elks' reception, Proper Hall, March 8. Matty Advy, Mr. James Wattles of Gold street, who has been laid up with a fractured skull, is out here. Everybody will be at the Elks' reception, Proper Hall, Brooklyn, Tuesday evening, March 6. Advy Mr. Laura Frances of Sumpter street is Miss Mary J. Hayes D. W. Smith and family of Philadelphia, Tva. Mr. Edward F. Campbell has been promoted to the position of second cook in the Brooklyn Navy Yard. His duties, music, electrical display and descriptions will be features of Elks reception at Prospect Hall, Brooklyn, March 6.—Adv. Mrs. J. C. Lee of Rosemum place was the guest and Mrs. A.altha Bierger on Lincoln Birthday, and Mrs. A.altha Bierger on Lincoln Birthday, at Brooklyn. Walter A. Jackson, eight specialist and practical optician, 54 Third avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel. 1433-1. Main.—drJad3moos. Arrivals at 304 Third avenue are Mr. and Mrs. A.altha Bierger on Lincoln Birthday, and Mrs. A.altha Bierger on Lincoln Birthday, at Brooklyn. Boyen of Philadelphia, and Miss Marshall of Greenport. Miss Iocenee Wormily of Washington, after morning in the York, during which time she visited the Museum. Miss Lorraine, returned to her home Tuesday. Mr. Thomas L. Jackson of Metcalf, Mass. in the city visiting friends and will use her as necessary for the Coaches' Boysen Resolvent Society. Mrs. Mamie L. Taylor of Montclair, N. J. was the guest of Mrs. N. B. Dodson last Saturday. Mrs. Taylor will leave for Chicago this week. Master J. Edinburgh Fisher, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Fisher, 21 Fleet street, has been quite ill for the past three weeks. He could not be seen by callers on Sun Mrs. Jennie Turpin of Montague street has been combined to her home by a severe cold for the past week, although she has been school class class, Sabbath, she has kind rememberance to the superintendent and her class of boys. The first Baptist church of Sheepshead Bay is growing rapidly under the faithful pastorate of the Rev. James Sabbath, who was ordained from the deacon board of the convented Baptist church, and has pastorated two other churches besides his present charge. The Eagle enterprise club, composed of young friends, and social intercourse among its members, is a very promising institution. The club meets on the first and fourth Tuesday evening. Mr. G. Good is president of the club. Mr. M. Gibbons is Washingtons birthday. The Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Dixon and their daughter, Miss Julia, entertained at dinner Mrs. Lillian Urphart, Miss Mary E. Mr. Rose Simmons and Mr. William Wright. Edward G. Lawrence, an old New Yorker and a well-known resident of Brooklyn, died on Tuesday, February 27. The funeral will take place from his late home, 76 Stuyvesant Street, on Saturday evening, March 1, at a check n. Miss Helen F. Stevens of Philadelphia is a host guest of the Miss Reactions on Lafayette and the Miss Reactions on Lafayette. She presides centrally at Falmouth Garden. She was one of the out-of-town guests at the reception tendered to her by William M. Richardson and William M. Richardson, among the Grand Stair Lodge of the National Grand United Order of Brothers and Sisters of Love and Charity which met in the Masonic Temple on April 16, 1919. Miss Stevens entertained the Boston delegation, consisting of National Grand Worthy Superior Walden Bank, Miss Stevens and Mrs. Hathaway Young, all grand others. Miss Stevens is a former Bostonian. It was announced that the assignment of baptism and the Lord's supper will be adjourned on Friday at 4 p.m. also the reception of new members. There were seven new members presided at the last session. Miss Stevens presents. Preparatory service on Friday at 4 p.m. Senior Christian Endeavor, Friday at 4 p.m. Senior Christian Endeavor at 9 p.m. The welcome of Miss Stevens and her guest was at 3 p.m. The street was as guest on Washington Street. Miss Edward Johnson of Manhattan, Mrs. George E. Monroe of Boston, Miss Miss Stevens and her guest on Washington Street. In the opening the party attended the Presenter and assembly at Falmouth Garden, Manhattan. Miss Mosley is a incarnate matron and guest at a special CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH. Uncle Dixon's Work Develops Greater Success in the Church's Welfare. At the Concord Baptist church in Brooklyn that Solbath Dr. W. T. Dixon preached two sermons to large audiences. The theme of the morning was "Importance of Knowing the Scriptures" in Dixon (Billian) Instances. New York out of local person showed interest and a source profiled Dixon preached a strong theological section on the necessity of repentance and baptism. New Testament studies by the venerd he baptized three believers into the membership of the church. The Sunday school had an enthusiastic show at 2:30 in the auditorium for the material for collecting the usual Easter offering was distributed amongst the scholars of the various district committees by direction of Miss Fannie M. Perkins, the second Sunday in March have complied for their work, which will be presented to the female students for that day's service. Superintendent Dodson said that he was going to turn the Sunday school session on to Miss F. M. Perkins, who will want a member of the school in a mouth during the day of the school on Women's day. On Friday evening last, he appointment, K. R. N. Vass, a PhD in History, offered a Baptist publication society, visited Concord and gave a highly impassioned and interesting address. He spoke about the society and asked that good work which the society has done for the race be not forgotten, especially the decade fol PORR'S HAIR POPADE Proudly Licensed on "GROUND OX MARRY" ORGANIZATION (None guarantee without my signature) Charles Ford Park 70 Washinah St, Chicago, IL. Agents pawned everywhere. If the Baby is Cutting Teeth Mrs. WINLOW'S Soothing Syrup has been used for 100 years in the MOTHERS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS It soothes the BILD, OFFSETS the GUMS, ALIAJN, CURSOR, and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Draughts in every part of the world. By Mrs. WINLOW'S Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. Twice cents a bottle. may 16th Five Lots for $50.00 Building lots almost given away. North Shore, L.I. Lots worth more than five times price asked. Price of One Lot after Special Sale. $50.00 GET FIYE NOW FOR $59.00 One for $10.00. Get them at once. Offer withdrawn after ten b'clock Monday, March 5. REV. HORACE G. MILLER, 57 West 134th Street. LOOK! LOOK! The Old Maids have returned from Chappyville and will hold their SECOND ANNUAL OLD MAIDS' CONFERENCE AT MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH West 89th st., her, Columbus and Amsterdam aven. Rev. J. H. McMullen, Patron. On Thursday Evening, March 8th, 1906. For the benefit of the Choir. First some is in Smithville, the sewing tool the conference at happy slide, slides, works, links All who would like to spend an evening of pleasure and fun come and the old mans will make you fun. Born: Miss. E. L. O'Brien, president; Miss E. L. O'Brien, secretary; Madam Suterger, manager; Mrs. A. Detore and Mrs. S. Works, treasurer; Mrs. M. Johnson, accompanist. OFFICE OF PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. 67 West 134th St. TO LET 44 West 99th St., 5 rooms and bath. $25 46 West 99th St., 5 rooms and bath. $27 3 rooms and bath. $25 JANITORS ON PREMISES. Send 10 Cents. To-day For a sample copy of ALEXANDER'S MAG AZINE. This is the best of the kind published at the present time. Liberal commission to good Agents. Address. Charles Alexander. 714 Shawmut Avenue, Boston, Mass. jp9165 INFORMATION WANTED. On February 11 Mrs. Mary Klimaris, an aged colored woman, formerly of Newbury, S. C., who was in my employ, disappeared St. Mary Klimaris in my apartment. This knew me, the whereabouts of anything about Mrs. Klimaris kindly inform me. At the time of her disappearance she wore a black silk coat, black straw taffin and a gray skirt, a black coat, and a gold jacket. 31 West 118th street, New York city. All the hours of Harriet Pender, Anthony Davies and Lily Barnes, are on hand. L. L. and Northpast, L. L. and Peter and V. V. will commandeer at once with Alfred Coyan attorney and counsel at law, 200 Broadway, New York city. Meh 141 Assortment of second-hand carpets from some of the Anxisther Carpet, 9 bed, 16, $12,000. Also Rugs and other Carpets of various sizes, at 227 Halley street, Brooklyn, Erie, Ingles. HOTEL MACEO IMPROVEMENTS. Proprietor B. F. Thomas has just completed extensive alterations in his hotel. The dining room has been renovated additionally by Contractor P. W. Jones, renovated by Contractor P. W. Jones. DRURY OPERA COMPANY. Write and have tickets reserved for May 23. Remember you can get seats in any part of the house. THEODORE DRURY, 36 West 117th street. THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1904. YOUNG PEOPLE, BACK FOR LIFE IN BUSINESS WORLD. OWN A HOUSE THROUGH The Real Estate Deposit & Investor Main Office, 1931 Broadway, Miller Building, Recess 200 New York City Telephone 400-600-6000. This Company is incorporated under the Lawn of New York State. of抵押ing the people. (Classified with it. Depositors will re- interest, and principal returned, allowing the option of borrowing more Controlling business capital of $200,000. Large number of lots in City and suburb for sale, $25 and upwards. $5 down $1 per week until they are paid for. Also a number of dwellings for sale in and out of the city) and other built to suit for $1,000 and upwards; $80 down and $10 per month own home. We pay six (6) per cent. Interest on every dollar invested, subject drawal at any time by notifying the Company at its Home Office. RESOURCES OF INCOME PLACE FOR LIVE IN THE WILD. OWN. A HOME THROUGH Real Estate, Investor Co. Miller Building, Rooms 200-201-203 New York City 4000 Columbus. On the Lawn of New York State, for the purpose given with K. Depositors will receive 6 per person the option of borrowing money on account in City and suburban town upwards. $5 down and until they are paid for. In and out of the city and others that will $00 down and $10 per month until one o a every dollar invested, subject to your wite Company at its Home Office. MES OF INCOME The Real Estate, Deposit & Investor Co. This Company is incorporated under the Law of New York State, for the purpose of helping the people. Connect yourself with R. J. Depositors will receive 6 per month, interest, and principal returned, allowing the option of borrowing money on security. Controlling business capital of $894,440. Also a number of dwelling for sale in and out of the city; and others that will be built to suit for $1,000 and upwards; $80 down and $10 per month until one can own a home. We can buy (6) per cost, interest on every dollar invested, subject to your withdrawal at day time by notifying the Company at its Home Office. RESOURCES OF INCOME 1. Real Estate bought, sold, leased and rented collected. 2. Money exchanged by check-book system. 3. Beneath nature in five years with a guarantee of 35 per cent. 4. Expansion of building, repairing, general house cleaning, palate rating. 5. Understaff's business. 6. Employment bureau. Positions given to all members free, and start an account from one dollar ($1.00) up. OFFICERS—Robert R. Mont. President; Samuel Bright, Treasurer and E. Brown, Assistant Secretary; James H. Davis, General Manager; Justus ney. DIRECTORS AND PROMOTERS—Thomas H. Morris, John T. Curr. Bright, J. H. Davis, R. R. Mont. Bav. R. E. Jackson, Bav. W. C. Young, G. W. H. Woodard, J. W. Watkins, Prof. E. Mosefield, Chas. Crippen, Horace H. White, Benjamin T. Ware, J. Beamings, John H. Hill. "Faith, Hope and Charity; the greatest of these is Located at Augusta, Ga., under the care of the Presbyterian Board of Missions is a large colored school known as the Hinsa Normal and Industrial School. Here long ago, the school was a place of deliberation, has taken and is taking special interest in the poor and destitute children, touring them to remain in school without pay, but dark mouth using her own rude them with books, clothing, etc., and helping them to a higher education, students and friends, are desirous of helping her. Will you help? First Musicale and Receiver OF THE LUCY LANEY LEAGUE At MAJESTIC HALL, 125 East 125th Street Between Lexington and Park avenues, Manhattan. THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 8 system, with a guarantee of 25 per cent, at the general house cleaning, painting and decoration given to all members free, and anyone else up. at: Samuel Bright, Treasurer and Secretary; Davis, General Manager; Justus C. Aylor, Attn. Osmann H. Morris, John T. Curt, L. A. King, J. Jackson, B. Rer, W. C. Youns, George Stingler, Monefeld, Chan. Crippen, Horace H. Dudley, Joan John H. Hill. the greatest of these is Charity of the Prebishopian Board of Missiones for Free Braina Normal and Industrial Institute. The life or the department of her people, by the poor and destitute, children by not only helping them to a higher education, We, as form e and Reception OF THE KEY LEAGUE L, 125 East 125th Street and Park avenues, Manhattan. ING, MARCH 8th, 190 2. Bonds insured; mature in five years with a guarantee of 35 per cent., at the exploration sites; inspect for building, repairing, general house cleaning, painting and decorating. 3. Understake's handroom. 4. Employment Bureau. Position given to all members free, and anyone can start an account from one dollar ($1.60) up. OFFICERS—Robert R. Mont, President; Samuel Bright, Treasurer and Secretary; L. E. Brown, Assistant Secretary; James H. Davis, General Manager; Justus C. Aylor, Attorney. DIRECTORS AND PROMOTERS—Thomas H. Morris, John T. Carr, L. A. King, B. Bright, J. H. Davies, R. W. Bott, R. B. Jackson, Bav. W. C. Young, George Stregas, J. H. Davies, R. W. Bott, R. B. Jackson, Horace H. Daddy, John H. White, Benjamin T. Ware, J. Heimling, John H. Hill. "faith, Hope and Charity; the greatest of these is Charity' Located at Augusta, GA., under the care of the Prebishoprian Board of Missiones for Freedom, is a large colored school known as the Haines Normal and Industrial Institute. The principal, Miss Luey C. Lancey is sacrificing her life for the betterment of her people. She teaches English and mathematics and destitute children by not only allowing them to remain in school without pay, but each child in her new salary to provide them with books, clothing, etc., and helping them to a higher education. We, as former students and friends, are desirous of helping her. Will you help? First Musicale and Reception LUCY LANEY LEAGUE At MAJESTIC HALL, 125 East 125th Street Between Lexington and Park avenues, Mishatton. For the benefit of The Haines Normal and Industrial Institute, Augusta, Ga. Among those secured for the occasion are the following artists: Miss Mr. John W. Mason, Miss Julia Ryder, Miss R. Robert Kennedy, Miss Fiona garet Tate Gwathmey, Mr. De Volno W. Haryey, Miss Arminia Hodsdon, Award recipient the Question by the Eighth Annual礼典, Miss De Volno W. west director, Music for the occasion will be furnished by Mr. B. B. Purvis, Jr. orchestra of ADMISSION, including Hat Check Refreshments will be served at Reasonable Price Program begins at 8.15 From down town take 3d Ave. "L" or Lenox Ave. Subway to 125th St. OFFICERS: Charles C. Davies, New York, president; Mrs. J. T. Brown, vice president; Mrs. Williams, Brooklyn, secretary; Mr. M. S. Morrison, New Y WAIT! WAIT! FOR THE FIRST ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT AND FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE VIRGINIA TRANSFER COMPILE TO BE GIVEN Monday Evening, March 12, 1 At the AMERICAN THEATRE At the following artists: Miss Irene Tempel Miss a Rosell Kennedy, Miss Flor Haydell, Mrs M. Maryey, Miss Armita Hodden. A comedy in a bowl circle. Miss De Volno W. Harvey, co. Mr. B. B. Purvis, Jr., orchestra of Newark, N. J. Sing Hat Check 50 CENT erved at Reasonable Prices begins at 8.15 Lenox Ave, Subway to 125th/st York, president: Mrs J. T. Brown, Jersey City secretary: Mr. M. S. Morrison, New York, treasurer WAIT FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT ANNOUNCEMENT FOR THE SFER COMPANY GIVEN g, March 12, 1906 IN THEATRE HALL Among those secured for the occasion are the following artists: Miss Irene Temple, Mr. John W. Mason, Miss Julia Nyder, Miss Rochelle Kennedy, Miss Flor Boyd, Mrs Mar- tine Gutham, Mr. De Volno W. Hirry, Miss Armita Holdene. A comedy in one depicts the question by the location is a special Circle. Miss De Volno W. Harvey, con- cert directress. Music for the occasion will be furnished by Mr. B. B. Purvis, Jr., orchestra of Newark, N. J. ADMISSION, including Hat Check, 50 CENTS Refreshments will be served at Reasonable Prices Program begins at 8.15 27 From down town take 34 Ave. "L" or Lenox Ave. Subway to 125th St. OFFICERS: Charles C. Davis, New York, president; M. J. E. Brown, Jersey City, vice president; Mrs. Williams, Brooklyn, secretary; Mr. M. S. Morrison, New York. FIRST ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT AND FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT Eighth Avenue, between 41st and 42d Streets MUSIC BY THE NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA There will be stereoptics views by Mr. Henl. A. Green, President of Transfer Co. Illustrating its extensive travels (through Europe and many scenes in this country). There will be addresses by prominent speakers on the progress of business. The management will make an effort to make this the grandest event of the season. You can not afford to miss it. Tickets, Including Wardrobe Checks The Negro's Greatest Publication may be had for $1.00 a year. The Age and Magazine combined, $2.00 Address THE COLORED AMERICAN MAGAZINE PEARL AND CEDAR STREETS, NEW YORK 1906 Model Miscellaneou AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA Mr. Henl. A. Green, President of the Virginia travels through Europe and many Inter- national speakers on the progress of the Negro In- troduction to make this the grandest entertainment as it is. 50 Cent. the persons selling the highest number of of the Capital Stock of the Virginia Trans- ance Shares. Third prize, Two States. Compete it. Tickets are on sale at the Com- pete it following persons. January, 120 W. 53th St. Andrew J. Brunet, 40th st. Alexander Mason, 310 W. 36th st. mama Johnson, 48 Ravine ave. Jersey City Haven Inner T. A. Hebbons, 317 West 36th st. Greece received at the office, 453 Seventh 4. AMERICAN MAGAZINE Greatest Publication $1.00 a year. The e combined, $2.00. AMERICAN MAGAZINE STREETS, NEW YORK MUSIC BY THE NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA There will be stereotyped views by Mr. Hend, A. Green, President of the Virginia Transfer Co., illustrating his extensive travels through Europe and many inter- tating scenes in this country. The Music Department will be prominent participants. There will be addresses by prominent speakers on the progress of the Negro in business. The movement will make an effort to tackle the problem. The management will make an effort to make this the grandest entertainment of the Year. We will be pleased to receive 50 Center Tickets, Including Wardrobe Check! There will be three prizes given to the persons selling the highest number of tickets for each prize. Five Shares of the Capital Stock of the Virginia Transit Company for each value $250, two Shares of the prize, Two Shares, Compo and bring your friends. You will not regret it. Tickets are to the Company's Office, 453 7th ave., of can be bad of the following persons: W. H. George, 62, Gannaway, 320 W. 35th st.; Andrew J. Branle, 228 W. 70th st.; W. H. George, 62, Gannaway, 320 W. 35th st.; Wilson Woodfolk, 240 W. 40th st.; Thomas Johnson, 45 Ravensburg, 36th st. Heights, N. J.; Foster James, 140 Malden Laurent, T. A. Hebbona, 317 West 36th st. privilege for sale; Offers. T. A. Hebbona, received of the office, 453 Seventh avenue, until March 6. THE COLORED AMERICAN MAGAZINE THE COLORED AMERICAN MAGAZINE The Negro's Greatest Publication may be had for $1.00 a year. The Age and Magazine combined, $2.00. IDRESS THE COLORED AMERICAN MAGAZINE PEARL AND CEDAR STREETS, NEW YORK Miscellaneous WANTED—After school, boy to sell Tire A0K, Universal Barbershop, 352 W. 320 street. jan 25/91 TO LET—Three nice rooms with all improvements, from $10 to $12, 441 West 16th street. Store and basement to let. Janitor on premises. teb2241 FOR RENT Very pleasant front room furnished, private house, all conveniences 55 Grove street. FURNISHED ROOMS, with or without board 1712 Oakland avenue, Atlantic City, N.J. Open the year round Proprietors, Mrs. Loisby and Miss Eleanor Fry marlintown. O LET 4 rooms and bath, inside toilet 36 West 157th street. Janitor. TO LET Nearly furnished, large back parlor; plenty sun and air. Hot and cold water, reasonable. 406 West 55th street FOR man and wife, one nice room. 439 West 55th street. Watkins. LARGE book room to let and floor. 140 West 55th street. S. Williams. FURNISHED ROOMS in lot. Call 415 Albany Inn, meat Fulton street. Brooklyn Mrs. Trewins. TO LET. Rooms furnished or unfurnished. Apply to 178 South Elliott Place, Brook N. WOOTLY furnished rooms, all important measures. Convenient to L. station and ears. 370 Gates, avenue, Brooklyn. NEATLY furnished room to let. Mrs. B. M. Lockwood, 120 West 134th St. mar 120 FURNISHED room for two men. Apply W. H. Carter, 59 W. 98th street. mar 120 TO LET. Nicely furnished rooms with bath and all conveniences. Apply Mrs. A. W. Williams, 245 West 20th street. 40 OR SALE—MCDOUGAL ST., near Ralph OR SALE, MELCO, Brooklyn, near Ralph Street, 800 W. 90th Street, near ment house, 8 rooms and bath, $3,500, S. Marquand, 1832 Fulton street, Brooklyn TO LET - Furnished room for one or two gentlemen. Miss Oark, 57 West 90th street. Call greeting. Sent anywhere in the United States on ten days' test to prove its superiority, a Virginia County landmark of valuable typewriter information, and name of nearest representative free upon request. REMINGTON-SHOLES Majestic Building, Chicago Subscribe for The Negro Educational Review The platter's philosophy and evolution of Nassau New York, in each hour, in each course. A strong staff of contributors. Indoored by 200 leading educators of the race Introduction 4 pages race. " Subscription $1 per year. This Company has an its principal object the betting business of the Regent Winston Chase. As a result of its operations by a period of a little over a year, it can proudly announce that it has become a member of the National Association of Banks, the National Bank and the Royal Trustees (1980/81) Banking (49 of the new members of the Company) and, and the other function (19) are held by the Company under its own authority. The Company will be responsible for the good conduct in the way of Bristol City. It will tend to indicate the good conduct in the way of Bristol City stockholders in this Company. What this Company is going in New York City is intended ultimately to do in every large city in the United States where the people are located, if any considerable number. Invest now and help the great movement toward Emmet J. Scott, James C. Themes, William Tue Kryk, Frank Stewart Arundel, Joseph B. Brunner, Joseph A. Brunner, Joseph A. Brunner, Joseph A. Brunner, Hector, Willard H. Smith, Philip A. Payton, Jr. Telephones, 8726 John and 8727 John. 1844 Amicita 62d Anniversary Grand Concert, Bar HAMILTON LODGE PALMGARDEN, 58th St., between Lex. 4 Music by New Amicita TICKETS OF ADMISSION, including 10 boxes reselling from 10 to 12 persons 88.80 to 88.80 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—P. M. W. Richard Brailer, Vice Chairman; P. N. J. James Goobby, Assistant Secy.; P. N. F. C. Dennis, Assistant Treasurer; N. F. Richard, P. P. Arthur G. Derrick. G. H. C. The First SOUVENIR COLORED REV CITY OF WILL TAMMANY HALL, Thursday Evening Kards of Admission, (including hat) Music by New OFFICERS OF CLUB: Honorary President, Hon. C. President, Harry Middleton, and Vice President, Archibald Secretary, William D. Jones, Financial Secretary, Walter A. Mason. Boxes Spatling Boxes can be had Colored Republican Club of the City of 227 West 33d street; Nail Bros. Cafe, 45th Feb 13th. 895° Amicita, THE ELEVENTH ANNUAL THEOBA No. 3890, G. AT-TAMMANY HALL, 14th Street. Thursday Evening MUSIC BY P TICKETS, Including HAMILTON LODGE NO. 710 G. U. O. OF O. F. PALM]GARDEN, 58th St., between Lex. & 3d Avs., THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 8., 1986. TICKETS OF ADMISSION, INCLUDING MATCHCHECK Boxes seating from 10 to 12 persons $2.60 and $3.00. Boxes may be secured from W. David Brown, 146 W. 53d St. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—P. M. P. W. P. David Brown, Chairman; P. N. F. James Goobby, Sect. Ace; Sect. P. N. F. Chan, Howard. Treasurer; P. N. G. Hary L. Dennis, Asst. Treasurer; N. F. Richard S. Trott, Sergeant-at-Arms; V. G. Ell Harris. P. P. Arthur G. Derrick. feb15-3t COLORED REPUBLICAN CLUB WILL BE GIVEN AT TAMMANY HALL, 14th St., Near 3d Ave. Thursday Eve., March 1st, 1906 Cards of Admission. (including hat check) Music by New Amsterdam Orchestra OFFICERS OF CLUB: Honorary President, Hon. Charles W. Anderson, President, James W. Johnson, sat Vice-President, Harry Middleton, and Vice-President, Archie B. Roberts, 1st Vice-President, John W. Watson, Corresponding Secretary, William D. Jones, Financial Secretary, William T. Ferguson, Recording Secretary, A. W. Handy, Treasurer, Walter A. Mason. Boxes Seating Six Persons, $5.00. Boxes can be had at the following places: Colored Republican Club of the City of New York, 138 West 53d street; Marshall's Hotel, 127 West 53d street; Nail Bros. Cafe, 450 6th Avenue; Hotel Macco, 213 West 53d street. Feb 15 13: THE ELEVENTH ANNUAL BALL AND RECEPTION THEOBALD LODGE BONES SEATING EIGHT PERSONS. 82.00 Box Tickets can be had at the following r. York Russell, 317 W. 30th Street; S. 212 W. 15th Street; James Saunders, 31 street. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: P. N. F. super, Vice Chairman: P. N. F., Oscar Sto- resistant Secretary: P. N. F., C. Clythin H. Br resistant: P. N. F., J. F. Russell, H. B. brown: P. N. F., Major Morgan: P. N. F. F. N., William D. Cole: P. N. F., Simon E. V. F. Largest Furniture on the W 603, 605, 607, 609, 611, 613 NINTH A Cut out this coupon and bring it stores, and you will receive in reu- rn Bristle Border and Black Centre, wi- th 25 assorted needles for every All this you get for 10 cents because coming to see what a fine lot of Fur- money by buying when the tin our line GoCarts that go. All you have We don't sell the kind that you ha- when you had them out once or two from $1.50 up. Iceboxes—the kind ice bills small. Good Hardwood, Clu- Men's Suits and Rainsuits at o- down, $1 per week on bills up to $4 had at the following places: Wm. T. Hooper, 410 W. 30th Street; W. 30th Street; Samuel Grinnell, 341 W. 30th Street; Oscar Storra, James Saunders, 31 Lexington Avenue, Brooklyn, or any of the Com- MITTER; P. N. F., James Saunders, Chairman; P. N. F., Wm. T. P. N. F., Oscar Storra, Secretary; P. N. F., J. Thomas Johnson, N. F., Chilvin H., Brooks, Tenneter; P. N. F., John Sandells, Assistant W. Husell; H. J. Henry, Bouley; F. N. Thomas, R. Morgan; N. F. Walter, Smith; F. N. George, Taylor; P. N. F., Simon S. King; P. N. F., James Starall. V. KRAUS Furniture and Carpet House on the West Side 611, 613 NINTH AVE., Cor. 43d ST., Right on the Corner Coupon and bring it, together with 10 cents in cash, to our will receive in return One Clothes' Brush, made of White Black 'Centre, worth no less than 40 cents, and a card needles for every kind of use, worth at least 15 cents. For 10 cents, because we want to make it worth your while at a fine lot of Furniture we sell, and how you can save where the time comes that you need something in All you have to do is to push them 'just a little bit' kind that you have to carry home because they break out once or twice—such we don't sell. Good Go-Carts boxes—the kind that pay for themselves by making the Good Hardwood, Charcoal lined iceboxes $4.95. Randoms at one dollar a week. Our terms are $5 on bills up to $10. Box Tickets can be had at the following places: Wm. T. Hooper, 410 W. 36th Street; Dr. York Russell, 317 W. 36th Street; Samuel Grinnell, 341 W. 30th Street; Oscar Storra, 222 W. 19th Street; James Saunders, 31 Lexington Avenue, Brooklyn, or any of the Committee EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: P. N. F. James Saunders, Chairman; P. N. F. W. T. Hooper, Vice Chairman; P. N. F. Oscar Storra, Secretary; P. N. F. J. Thomas Johnson, Assistant Secretary; P. N. F. Clylin H. Brooks, Treasurer; P. N. F. John Samuels, Assistant Assistant; P. N. F. Work Russell; P. N. F. Henry A. Bowley; P. N. F. Thomas B. Johnson; P. N. F. Major Walter W. Walker; P. N. F. William D. Cole; P. N. F. Silmo S. Kling; P. N. F. James Storra; Feb. 23, 2014 603, 605, 607, 609, 611, 613 NINTH AVE., Cor. 43d ST., Right on the Corner Cut out this coupon and bring it, together with 10 cents in cash, to our stores, and you will receive in return One Clothes' Brush, made of White Bristle Border and Black Centre, worth no less than 49 cents, and a card with 25 assorted needles for every kind of use, worth at least 15 cents. All this you get for 10 cents, because we want to make it worth your while coming to see what a fine bit of Furniture we sell, and how you can save money by buying here when the time comes that you need something in our line. GoCarts that go. All you have to do is to push them just a little bit. We don't sell the kind that you have to carry home because they break when you had them out once or twice—such we don't sell. Good Go-Carts from $1.95 up. Iceboxes—the kind that pay for themselves by making the ice bills small. Good Hardwood; Charcoal lined iceboxes $4.95. Men's Suits and Ranceouts at one dollar a week. Our terms are $5 down, $1 per week on bills up to $50. CASH AND CREDIT Buy where you get your money every dollar The fellow who sells E. V. I 603-613 NINTH AVENUE TOLD YOU SO! WHAT FIRST get your money's worth. We give 100 cents' value for fellow who sells cheap, he means to do you. Buy where you get your money's worth. We give 100 cents value for every dollar. The fellow who sells cheap, he means to do you. 603-613 NINTH AVENUE, COR. 43d STREET I TOLD YOU SO! WHAT? WAIT FOR THE FIRST ANNUAL RECEPTION AND BALL PENNSYLVANIA DINING CAR WAITERS' ASS'N AT WOOD'S HALL 310-318 BARROW STREET, JERSEY CITY Thursday Evening March 15th, 1906 TICKETS OF ADMISSION, - - - - - 35 CENTS OFFICERS:—Harry Glow, President; Charles Siaco, Vice-President; George Harris, Finance Secretary; J. Johnston, Legal Secretary; Charger Clark, Treasurer; Dusty Harris, Sergeant-at-Arms; Walter Matthews, Floor Manager; Pern Wormley, Assistant Floor Manager. RECEPTION COMMITTEE:—Harry Worth, chairman; O. G. Brown, P. Woot, W. West, E. L. Johnson, A. William F. Hill, T. Stokes, N. K. Wilson, J. O. Johnson, F. Fergerson, D. Waters, William Thompson, P. West, R. McKinley, C. Woods, R. Taylor, T. Wormley. Music by Miss Halle L. Anderson's celebrated orchestra of twenty-piece under bass personal ensemble apperved by an experienced caterer upon suspension of committee. Route to Wood's Hall. Patrons from New York and Brooklyn take Newark avenue near Temple Street. Newark and Orange on trunky cars take Tampa Avenue. Temple Street care one block to Hall. FOE 23-8. C. R. C Newport, R. I., February 21.—The second general member of the Islamic Israel Institute, Wendy C. Gunnup and her husband, Elon Gunnup, attended the national church February 11 when the following members were elected: Providence, Mrs. MacDonald of Providence; Providence president, Mrs. Helen of Providence; Providence secretary, Mrs. Hicks of Providence; secretary, Mrs. Harriet Taylor of Providence; recording secretary, Mrs. Miller, of Newport; treasurer, Mrs. Jackson of Newport; Mrs. the writing president, was made honorary The morning session was called to order by Mrs. Bryan Gunner, and in the middle of another thing that there was never a time in the history of our lives when the colored people of America needed cheer in a they our men are being lynched, disfranchised; we have the "Jim Crow" car and all eyes to the North and you will see prejudice increasing and sentiment for the Negro at such low levels that a man like Thomas Jefferson and in the big lie that ever issued from human lips; "there is not one Negro woman, "I know, but you have been a black man uttering such four slender stopped him. If such an utterance in pain makes a more active hand and set the world a-thinking right! I. therefore become a monster petition to have "the clansman" and "The Leopard's Spot," two years old, published by Tom Koehler from our men of New York city to send in a similar petition; third, that we instruct us to ask the women of New York for her bold and womanly defense; fourth, that we see more carefully after amusement of our young people in our children, and if some of our mothers would take the time to see some of the pictures that are being exhibited in our cities, they Mrs. E. Coates and Mrs. W. H. Jones of Jamestown, I. W. were invited to attend the conference and attended the Federation. Mrs. Jones left Friday for Cambridge to礼拜七他被 Miss Kinnock entertained a few friends Friday evening in honor of Mrs. D. Gardner at Monday's Midday Mrs. Byron Gunnner and Mrs. Richard Greene were entertained at lunch by Mrs. D. B. Gardner at her home in At a special service at the Union Congregational church last Sunday week he, Bryon Gunner presented his resignation to the alto church clergy here from Chicago, IL, and Rev. and installed as pastor May 18, 1985; during his nearly 8 years of service he has taken a prominent part in the church's city and has been man among the office people of this city. A meeting of the office will be held shortly to consider the resignation. Should it be accepted by the fall, full attention to his printable office that he has recently opened at 108 Broadway. New Rochelle Annual Church Fair New ROCHILLE, February 27. The service at St. Catherine A. M. E. H. Zion church was poorly attended owing to the morning and held a prayer and song service in the evening. The special services conducted by Miss. Marianne and Miss. Melissa on Sun. February 18, a fine sacred concert was given at this church by Prof. Bates and wife, assisted by Madam Meredith, the grand and financial, given Mr. and Mrs. McCollan and others. The annual fair that cooled on the 6th instant, closing on Sunday, was held in due Mrs. Hannah Logan, Ms. S. Thompson, Mrs. D. Buck and their faithful committee a grand collation on Friday afternoon from 3 till 6 p. m. A large number enjoyed the good time. The pastor wishes to thank all Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Parker entertained Rev. Allen of Pittsburgh, PA.; Rev. Adam Jackson, W. W. Bram at dinner Wednesday evening. Mr. Charles Sharpe and Mitsa Marguerite Thompson were married at A. A. Phillips, 21 Brooks street. Mr. R. A. Hill of Morristown is still confined to his bed. Mrs. Henry Darrell of R. A. Hill, Mrs. Anna Landrine and Mrs. Libbie Randall are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. William Founder of Morris street were married to Mrs. Anna Landrine and Mrs. Robe Dillard (Dillard Friday evening). Those present here: Mr. and Mrs. Dillard, telll Mr. Aykh, Mr. Howard of Larchmont, Mrs. Masar, Smith, Mrs. Ralph Thomas, Mrs. Irene Harrle, Mr. John Thompson and Mr. Duddin. Games and dawning were included in. --- Sarcune Noten. STREAKER, N. Y. Mr. C. King Sherman was in the city Sunday. Cleratus Attucks, Judge No. 4147, G. O. of O. F will hold a meeting in the Smith Rock South Street street. Miss Frances Freeman and her friend Miss Edith Freeman, of Auburn, N. W., were the guest at the Sunday. The Daughters of Ruth hold a social at the residence of Miss Ilanne Van Mertie at 715 Grape street last Tuesday evening. The guest of Mr William R. Lippius on Hickory street. The Rose of Sharon household of Ruth, No. 1309, G. O. of O. F will hold a meeting with the Rose of Sharon community are requested to come early, as important business is to be transacted. The Magnolia Social Repetit League will hold its regular monthly business meeting this Thurs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Curtis, of 511 Harrison street, gave an informal luncheon Tuesday evening at the University of Tennessee. Mrs. Adelape N. Curtis, the young friends invited spent a very pleasant evening. Miss Curtis is a student at the preparatory school where she is now. Mrs. N. will hold the regular meeting Tuesday evening, March 6. Tirz New York Aca. or any other of the race journals that are handled by the Syracuse agenies. Gain for giveaways for the months. For other participants, address F. C. Be Dhe. 504 Harrison street, Mrs. Alice Countrerman of 333 Bast washing street. For giveaways, address The Juvenile Society, No. 342, G. U. O. of F. p. will meet Wednesday day afternoon at 4:30 p. m. at Freeman hall. Women's Club Entertain Its Members With Medical and Literacy Program. --- Westbury Station Notes. WESTERN STATION, N. Y., February 26. Rev J. D. Jackson and M. E. Williams and the Rev. J. D. Jackson and the Rev. J. Amityville坐圣堡. The funeral of Mr. William Smith of Huntington was held at Northport Monday, June 15, K and L. E. Williams and the Rev. J. D. Jackson Lestington, N.Y., as a jacket twenty years ago and because a noted horse trainee. His funeral was attended by many of the lost and most remaining members of the family. Mr. H. Huntington and Norwalk, Colin A. widow, daughter and sister survive him. Mr. David Treadwell and Mrs. M. R. M. Toussier are slack but improving. Mr. J. D. Jackson, Joseph of the evening, Mr. M. E. church last night order the auspices of the Westbury Lacework for the home of the pastor. Rev J. D. Jackson, Joseph of the evening, Mr. Samuel Varchern of Lakeville, spent a few days here visiting friends and was entertained by Most Grave Levine. Mr. Samuel Varchern was entertained at tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lovel, and a dinner was given in his honor at the parsonage on the 25th instant. The young people of the A. S. Sunday School were accompanying a drama for the first week in March. If You Are Going to Sue a Chlorevaget, Why Not Sue the Bent? As the best is always the cheapest in the end, you should be careful when you are unable to help you, so take prognostic do more than good, so they have you in their sights. If you are ill, you should be advised upon symptoms; we have an established reputation; testimonials and credible from thousands of your own clients and customers. If you have already made a mistake, throw away your money and lost confidence through the mistake. If you have made a mistake, palettes and electroplates and their shops, stop-trap methods start from the beginning and commit LADY GORMALLE. What you may expect; if nothing can be done for you she will not take one cost of your money. Has not this honesty on the face of it? If you have made a mistake more: How can I have good luck? How can I succeed in business or work? How can I make my home happy? How can I expect to work with you? How can I worry the one I choose? How can I marry well? How can I compare my rival? How can I make my home happy? How can I get a good position? How can I remove bad influences? How can I control anyone? How can I avoid the think of me? How can I settle my quarrel? How can I hold my husband's love? How can I keep my wife's love? How can I keep my husband's love? We do not absolutely agree and guarantee to make no charge if we fail to call you by name, names of your friends, or your spouse, your husband, with or sweetheart is true or false; tell you how to gain the love of the one you most need in bed; give advice on how to cool in bedness, speculation, lawsuits; how to marry the one of your choice; how to regain youth, health and vitality; remove all evil Please do not write, but call: wring to our large office we have on the street to the office writing e-mail to answer letters. Consultation No. 850. $1.60. Hours 10 to 10, also Sundays.Permanently located 20 years in Brooklyn. 226 Bergen St., between Bond and Newton, Brooklyn. Bergen St. can pass my door. C. H. KING and JOE YOUNG Societors to L. L. WILLIAMS. Barber Shop, 109 West 3rd Street. Hot and Cold Baths. Electric Massage for Face and Body. Treatment of Rheumatism a Specialty. Manicure in attendance. Your Patronage Sollicited. nov 9-2m. DO YOU WANT YOUR MONEY TO MAKE MONEY? If so double your interest and be independent. Our proposition will bear the strictest investigation. Largest of its kind in the world. Address I. L. MOORMAN, Superintendent of Brooklyn Branch 10 Lafayette Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Feb. 22-3 mon. TEL. 6100 Riverside SOBEL BROTHERS LOAN BROKERS An Columbia Avenue Bpt. 100th and 101st St., New York Money Loaned on Diamonds Watches, Jewelry & Silverware Walter F. Craig's FAMOUS ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street NEW YORK. feb. 2-3 m JOHN T. IVERETT JOHN FARB THE PACIFIC CAFE FANCY WINES. LIQUOR'S AND CIGARS Pool Parlor, Restaurant and Barber shop in connection. 115 MONTGOMERY ST., JERSEY CITY, N.J. Telephone 216-741-1111 feb22-11 PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL COM MUNICATIONS. 216 West 80th Street. NEW YORK CITY. Telephone 4352 Columbus. Dec 7 8m GEORGE A. BRAMBILL LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILOR 187 West 136th Street Near Lenox Avenue. New York City (Manhattan). Reasonable Rates FULL DRESS SUITS TO HIRE Branch: T3 Congress Street. June 26-1y Saratoga Springs, N. Y. WILFORD H. SMITH, COUNSELOR-AT-LAW AND PROCTOR IN ADMINALTY, New Building. MAIDEN LANE. NEW YORK. Rooms 1106 to 1107. 'Phone 2726' feb. 1 3m Damage: Nuits a Specialty. MRS. J. T. HICKS Manicurist and Hair Dresser Combings made up. Pompadour, Switches, and wigs made up to order. Reasonable rates. Fair hair styling. Free hair dressing and manicuring every Thurs. day from 1 to 4 p. m. 315 Bridge Street, Brooklyn, near Myrtle Ave. Ring two bellies. 022-12-99 GOOD PRINTING AND REASONABLE AT KING'S PRINTING CO. 503 Sixth Ave. DR. ORDWAY'S PLASTERS A POSITIVE CURE. For all transient ailments of the human body, such as Rheumatism, Lame back, etc. PRICE. 25c EACH A. DIGGS, AGENT. 612 Third Avenue, New York Write postal and I will call. Feb 24 11m ROBERT PLUMMER BARBER SHOP removed to 100 West 134th Street SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING AND SHAMPOO- JNG. Two First Class Agents in Attendance. Special Attention Paid to Ladies and Children. A Full Line of Cigars and Tobacco. 4t. J. EDWARD WINTERBOTTOM & CO JAMES C. THOMAS, UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER, 469 Seventh Avenue, Between 5th and 7th Streets CAMP CHAIRS, TO HIRE Be sure to send to above address, so I have no connection with any other Firm. Telephone Call, 189a 18th Street. Night Callo promptly extended to CHARLES H. GRAVES, Undertaker and Embalmer Owens, 319 West 41st St. Between 5th and 6th Avenues Residence, 319 West 40th Street, New York. Every regulator for Burial Furnished on reasonable terms against 79r Between Sixth and Seventh Avenue Lady attendant at all Funerals. Camo Chairs and Conches to hire at all hours. dec 14-3pm Telephone 3172 Columbus. The True Reformers Burial Co. licensed UNDERSTAKERS & EMBALMERS Is one of the cheapest and most reliable Undertakers' establishments in the State. We guarantee satisfaction, and attend to all. Phone Calls promptly attended 60 West 13th at. Tel. 1482 Harlem Branch Suisse. 1482 Harlem Branch Suisse. 1482 Harlem Branch Suisse. ORLANDER L. DANIELS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 100 West 154th Street Tel. 7023 Morningside New York City Prompt Service and Moderate Rates Feb 1 3 pm Hair Dresser Green Ladies Hair D MANUFACTURER OF Afro-American Hair All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and 589 Eight Aug 10-05 1y Near 8 MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Pleasant St. Army City, N. F. HAIR WORKER AND EMBALMER 44th Street New York City Moderate Rates Feb 1 2-m REV. ROBERT R. MONT, Undertaker and Embalmer, 200 West 63rd Street, NEW YORK. Branch Office, 6 Lawrence Street. Telephone 4627 Morningside dec18-4m Hair Dressers and Barbers. greenberg's Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS American Hair Goods a Specialty Design, Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order: 9 Eighth Avenue Near 89th Street MTE-DUNCAN Army City, N. J. MME. S. BUFORD, Formerly with MME. FLAKEN, LADIES HAIR DRESSING PARLOR, Greenberg's Ladies Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty All kinds of Wigs, Front Prices and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order: 589 Eighth Avenue Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pumpedour and Comb lages, made up in the latest style. Beach Treatment, Shampooing, Interpreting. Two Memoirs, Mastering, Colored People's Com- bines bought. Mail orders promptly attended to Branch Office, 268 Bloomfield avenue. Montclair, N. J. Dec 14 Birr VICTORIA A 774 COLUMBUS A COLONIAL M 836 and 838 COLUMBUS Where you will find a full line of Oysters at all times at lowest market price MEMORIAL HALL Y. W. SCHEMERHORN STREET, FI ORIA MARKET CO. COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 98th ST. NIAL MARKET CO. 58 COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 101st ST. and a full line of Cholee Meats, Poultry, Provisions, Fish and lowest market prices. NIAL HALL, BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A. RHORN STREET, FLATBUSH AND THIRD AVENUE. 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) MEMORIAL HALL, BROOKLYN A Grand Concert WILL BE GIVEN AT THE ABOVE HALL Thursday Eve's, UNDER THE Manhattan Choral U Assisted by the Mrs. M. Battle, the Ketterle Nathaniel prance; Madame M. Terrell, dramatic soprano and Berry, alto; Meursa, Worsham & Pelham. Program will conclude with the first a H. Longwell, Set to music by the enlisted for uniform and will be presented in with 40 voices. DRAIMATIS PERSONAE - Hiwattha, the Minnesota, Laughing Wife, the Chicago, W. W. Wesley, Chibla-bo, Ruler in Booster and Story Teller, Mr. A. He Terrell: Buckdawlin, Famille, Mr. S. Fo Madame Katharine Garret, Accompanist; S. I. DISTRICT TICKETS OF-ADMISSION 50 CENTS. CONCERT BEG P. Thompson, Director, 201 West 56th St. Fulton and Jay Street; Carlton Y. M. C. A. horn Street and Flatbush Avenue; H. J. S. Ostrut, New Academy; P. H. M. Persona coming from New York take, at direct to the ball. UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE Choral Union of G. N. Y. City Amidst by the Following Talent: K. Keen Nohlman, Quarterly, L.A. Fax. K. Garnett of Poughkeepsie, so- cell, dramatic soprano; Misa Eva Turner, soprano; Mendames Harper Worsham, Phelam, tenors; Holland and Taylor, basson. Include with the first and second acts of "Hiwatha." Libretto by W. music by the enlisted composer, C. Coleridge Taylor. Dramatized and will be presented in full Indian costumes, calcium lights, Ac. CONAN—Hiwatha, the Prophet, the Teacher, Mr. G. W. Taylor; music by the enlisted composer, C. Coleridge Taylor. Dramatized and will be presented in full Indian costumes, calcium lights, Ac. Teller, Mr. A. Hebbons; Nokonski, Faithful old Friend, Madame Famille, Mr. S. Foscett; Abkose-wan, Fever, Mrs. Lillian Tucket Accompanist; S. P. Thompson, Conductor; Mr. A. Denyce, Sange TON, 50 CENTS. CONCERT BEGINS AT 8:15 P.M. caused at the following places: New York—Manhattan Choral Union, S. 201 West 26th Street, Brooklyn—Chandler & Hold Music Store, Carlton Y. M. C. A., 405 Carlton Avenue, Y. W. A., Schermer- nuth Studio, P. H. Myers Director, 128 Anlamb Place, New York take, at Bridge, Third avenue and Flatbush avenue Cars Bt Thursday Eve'g, March 15, 1906 UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE Mr. M. Battie, the Kentucky Nightshade; Miles L. A. Garnett of Poongkeepa, so- sons the Berry aloes; Mecura, Wormham and Pelham, tenors; Holland A. Taylor, bassos. Program will conclude with the first and second acts of "Hiwatha." Libretto by W. H. Longtellow. Set to music by the eminent composer, S. Coleridge Taylor. Dramatized for this choral union and will be presented in full Indian costumes, calcium lights, &c. DRAMATIS PERSONA—Hawtha, the Prophet, the Tuchter, Mr. G. W. Taylor; Minnesota, Laughing Water, Mist L. A. Garnett; Pau-Puk-Ke-Wis, the Handome Yen-dizza, Mr. W. H. Bates; Chiba-box, Ruler, the Handome Yen-dizza, Mr. W. H. Bates; Hebeb, Punik, Punik-old Friend, Madame Frenz, Buckadawan, Famile, Mr. S. Foscet; Ackoh-wen, Fever, Mr. Lillian Tucket, Madame Katharine Garret, Accompanist, S. P. Thompson, Conductor, Mr. A. Denacy, CENTRE Director. TICKETS OF ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. CONCERT BEGINS AT 8:15 P.M. W Tickets can be secured at the following places: New York—Manhattan Choral Union, S. P. Thompson, Director, 201 West 20th Street, Brooklyn—Chandee, A. Held Music Store, Fulton and Jay Street, Arlington, Fulton, Hornsby, New York, S. P. Thompson, L. Hark's Printing Establishment, Fulton Street, near S. Oxford; New Academy Studio, P. H. Myers Director, 128 Anhail Place. Persons coming from New York take, at Bridge, Third avenue and Flatbush avenue Cars GRAND ANNUAL RECEPTION AND OF UNITED COLOR Of the Borough of N TION AND PROMENADE OF THE COLORED DEMOCRACY Of the Boroughs of Manhattan and the Bronx. UNITED COLORED DEMOCRACY EDWARD E. LEE. Chlef AT TAMMAN HA Monday Evening Music by the New Am Admission including Boxes-Seating Six (6) Person GRAND MARC ANNOUNCEMENT The U GRAND ANNUAL RECEPTION and PROM March 12, 1906. In extending an invitation to our eventing of pleasure and enjoyment. Under the leader reunited and every effort and endeavor will be every pleasure annals of New York. Box tickets can be Telephone 2179 Madison Square. MANY HALL, 14th Street between 3d Ave. and Irving Place Evening March 12,'06 Music by the New Amsterdam Musical Association including hat check, - 50c rating Six (6) Persons, (including admission) $5.00 GRAND MARCH AT 12 O'CLOCK EMENT The United Colored Democracy, Boroughs of Mannattan and the Bronx, beg leave to announce to their many friends the RECEPTION and PROMENADE at TAMMANY HALL, Monday evening, ending an invitation to our friends and well-wishers, we desire to assure them an agreement. Under the leadership of Mr. Edward E. Lee, our organization has been and endeavor will be excited to make this Reception a historical event in the park. Box tickets can be had at the office of chief Lee, 103 W. 29th st. square. AT TAMMANY HALL, 14th Street between 3d Ave. and Irving Place Admission including hat check, - 50c ANNOUNCEMENT The United Colored Democracies, Boroughs of Manhattan and the Bronx, beg leave to announce to their many friends the GRAND ANNUAL RECEPTION and PROMENADE at TAMMANY HALL, Monday evening, March 12, 1906. In an invitation to our friends and well-wishers, we desire to assure them an evening of pleasure and enjoyment. Under the leadership of Mr. Edward E. Lee, our organization has been retrained and every effort and endeavor will be exerted to make this Reception a historical event in the pleasure annals of New York. Box tickets can be had at the office of chief Lee, 103 W. 29th st. Telephone 2179 Madison Square. C. Franklin Carr FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 259 West 53d Street, New York. Formerly with the late James R. Matthews Tel. 2885 Col. Jan 25 9-mo. Tel. 2884 Columbus W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street --- Not connected with any other firm. Rev. Robert R Mont's services can be had for him. Alia Preaching and Married, at any hour in the day or night. Afro-American Hair Goods a. Specialty, also Hair Straightening. Your Patchage Solicited. dec 7 05:3m. The leading House in the City. Patronised by the traveling public from all cities and country. R. D. WHITE. BUILDING. Prospect. As we journey through life let us. Bye by the way. Jan. 1-3 men. BRADFORD'S x RESTAURANT 20 West 18th Street Oysters, Cheops, Stacks, Rarebits and Salads. Everything First Class With the prices consistent with the quality of food dispensed. REGULAR DINNER. 25 CENTS Jan 6 pm JOHN E. BRADFORD. Proprietor The Ellen House 20 West 47th Street Neatly furnished rooms for permanent or transient use. Neatly to order. Guest location near four lines of spruce cars and subway station. Mrs. F. B. WHITE, Proprietress. Jan 11-3 mos. WILSON HOUSE 214 West 29th St. HOTEL Twelve Handsomely Furnished Rooms with heat, bath and all conveniences; by the day, week or month. Finest rooms in New York per day. FRANK C. HOLMES, Proprietor. Jan 25-3 mos. 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 convenience. The patronage of either Permanent or Transient guests respectfully solicited. Feb 15-3 mos. E. JOHNSTEIN Proprietor. KEYSTONE HOTEL 206 West 37th Street. First-Class Furnished Rooms by the Day Week or Month. WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS POOL AND BILLIONDAR PARLOR DOWN- STAIRS. WM. BANKS Proprietor dec. 21.30 mos. The Hotel Alpen, EUROPEAN PLAN. 657 Seventh Ave., NEW YORK CITY. Newly furnished and decorated. Modern imported furniture. Described by press and public to be the "only" place for travelers to stop while in New York. Miss IRENE JOHNSON, Proprietor. dec 1-3 mon. New Maryland House ENLARGED AND REMODELED. 202 and 204 West 27th Street. Nicely Furnished Rooms by the Day Week or Month. RESTAURANT ATTACHED Meals at all Hours. JOHN WALCOTT, Proprietor. dec 21-3 mon. January, N. f. Art. W. Columbus HOTEL MACEO, 213 West 58rd Street, N. Y. First-Class Accommodations ONLY Permanent or Transient Guests. Headquarters of Clergy and Business Services. Business Services, including Wine, Sec. 6 p. m. to 8. Sundays, 1 to 8 p. m. 196 West 53rd Street. Neatly equipped with first-class Furnished Rooms, Electric Lights, Telephone and Massage Room. RESTAURANT ATTACHED. Mrs. S. COURTWRIGHT, Proprietress Dec. 28, 3 mos. BUNDY HOUSE Hundredly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guest. Restaurant attached. Moderate rates. Convenient to Subway route. McKenna B. Bundy, Proprietor. 19 and 21 WEST 135th ST. Near 5th Avenue. Handsomely Furnished Rooms for Permanent or Transient Guests. Finely Appointed Restaurant. Meals Served Mt all Hours. Mrs. Hannah C. Walker, Proprietress, deo 21-3m First-class furnished rooms for trans- nances; terms moderate; fifteen minutes from New York; open dining room; bill- ing; meals for children or Smith street cars. Meals at all hours. mar 31-1y CHAS. F. ANDERSON, Prop. The Manhattan Cottage 1850 ARCTIC AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Open April 1, 1906. Boarding and lodg- ings. Further information. MRS. M. SMITH. 2018 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Jan. 4-3mos. THE DOUGLASS HOUSE 160 WEST 24th STREET TO LET NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS With Bath and all Improvements For Permanent or Transient Guests First Class Accommodations MRS. H. D. MALL, Proprietor GET INSURED Don't be Burned Out and Have Noting Left A 3-Year Policy for the Furniture in your Flat at very lowest rates. Only the best Fire Insurance Companies. D. A. GREENE, Insurance Broker, 47 Albany Avenue, Brooklyn Jul 23 1yr. W. Sidney Pittman ARCHITECT 494 La. Ave., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Steel Construction a Specialty. Plans Furnished through Correspondence. Jan. 25-1mo. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. REAL BREATH AND MEMORIAM. My specialty is the management of Colored Treatment Property. AGENT. BROOKER APPRAIRER. 67 West 126th Street. Downtown Olson, 49 Malone Lane. Telephone: 917 and 918 Harlem; 9711 and 9277 John. Handmade Apartments with all improvements at Moderate Rental, in THE DOLLY COURT 900 West 80th St. THE TIGER TOWN 900 West 80th St. THE VENICE 210 West 61st St. THE DORIN COURT 900 West 80th St. THE WEST WEST First-class Janitor service and are always in good condition. Apply ROBERT CARTER 209 West 60th Street. ALEXANDER CROSBY, 217 W. 60th Street. MR. HOLYARD, 210 West 61st Street. SAM'L A. KELSEY All classes of property for Rent, Sale and Exchange. 363 Lenox Avenue At 128th Street. Telephone 2464 L Morningside. 4622-34 Employment. RUFUS HURBURT SELECT EMPLOYMENT AGENCY SCHOOL BAY DISTRICT BARRING Good situations at all times for reliable and select colored servants. Tel. 2006 Chelsea. 165 West 25rd Street. may14 08-1y OPEN EVENINGS. Telephone, 2659 Harlem. F. S. Grant's Atlantic Servants' Exchange Colored Help a Specialty. 6 WEST 134th Ave. Near Fifth Ave. YORK CITY. Good Male and Female Help Wanted at dec14-2mos. Once. Working Girls' Home Between 2nd and 3rd Aves. Pleasant lodgings for girls with privilege of music and reading rooms, dining room, kitchen and laundry, at reasonable price. Home office includes working dresses, home office etc. A good stock of aprons, dust caps, dusters, etc., always on hand. For further information address Mrs. Victoria Earl Matthews. 217 East 86th Street New York City. nov20-2mos 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 4183 Riveraida oct12-1y LET YOUR MONEY WORK FOR YOU Why accept 3¾ or 4 per cent. from Savings Banks, when We Are Paying 0 and 7 per cent. on GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS. Begin Now and double your earnings. We have the best proposition on the market. Investments may be under on the INSTALLMENT plan. INVESTIGATE. Address Maxwell Room 1335, 150 Nassau Street, New York City. Jan. 18, 3 Bo Money! Money! If you want a Loan you can get it at the State Credit Co. 299 Broadway All business confidential dec21-3m IMPERIAL HAIR DRESSING A scientific combination of remedies which work well for hairlines. Promotes the growth, renews its elasticity, rendering it soft, pliable and silky. Prevents baldness. Imperial Hair Dressing will make the hair smooth and glossy. Not Greasy. Cut out this advertisement, send it with 18 cents for our regular 25 cent size. BALTZLY 2278 Seventh Ave., Cor. 1341 St., N. Y. oct 26-6 mos. Telephone Connections M. HAHN Wines, Liquors and Cordials 828 COLUMBUS AVE. Between 100th and 101st St. BRANCH: 2191 Eighth Ave. New YORK Bet. 118th and 119th St. Oct 18 19vr. Tel. 1856-Col Prof. E. Menefield SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT IN NERVES AND RHEUMATISM. Miller Building, Room 361. 1931 Broadway, New York. By Appointments. J. C. KEOGH CHEMIST 775 Columbus Ave. New York. Cor. 98th St. Telephone, 1468-9 Riverside. Agency Health Board Supplier. Goods delivered immediately. Oct12-6m 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. KREYKENBOHN, oct6-6mos Leeson and Manager. Telephone 6455 Madison Square. FRANCIS TURNER PACKER AND SHIPPER of China, Glaze and Household Goods of Every Description. 419 Fourth Avenue S. E. Cor. 29th St. Basement. New York. Personal Note to the Trade. Rates for ing Cases, Paper, Excelsior and Twining Sale. mar 21 DR. SHEA has resigned to 8p6 Fulton Street, 61b door Vanderbilt Av., Brooklyn N. Y. DR. ELLARSON Marvelous Medium and TRANCE CLAIMOYANT, can ask all for that Dr. Shea did, and has even still fostered me. Can you tell me what you tell me when and when you will marry. Can you consult on all affairs of life, Dr. Elliott. Can you tell me your facts without, nonseize. Will tell you about friendships, journeys, business, liaisons and questions, don't ask you to write the pamphlet, try to pump you in any way but tell you to everywhere, has credentiales no one else can give. Can give thousands of references to both wife and Dr. Elliott and New York will prove to you that Dr. Elliott can son give you such satisfaction as no one else can. Can tell you how to win speedy with one you love. How to be successful in all doing successes or go into business until you arrive from Dr. Elliott. Positive help and assistance or no pay. Will you find it lucky to come across another Christian and white Medium. DR. ELLARSON 826 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. Fifth Door Below Vanderhill Avenue. State your troubles freely. Office hours from 1 to 7 p. m., also by appointment. Sundays, 8 to 6. All letters must contain Age, Lock of Hair, Sunscreen and One Dollar. When writing, please mention this paper. Tel. 2818 Prospect. Gas Administrator Dr. Walter N. Beekman SURGEON DENTIST 780 Fulton Street Near Adelphi, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT Jan 11 1904 BENJAMIN HOWELL 62 WEST 135th STREET Real Estate Agent and Broker FLATS AND PRIVATE HOUSES FOR ROOMS TO LET AT ALL TIME. J. W. Watkins 430 West 35th street, New York Special agent and collector for the New York Age. Other papers and magnificent for sale. Rooms and flats to let. O'FARRELL'S House, Plate and Apartments Furnished Complete Oldest and most reliable store in the City mov 18 lyr.