New York Age

order of Brankman Prevokon Indikstorin attack Upon Afo-African Settlement—No Lives Lost This Time, but Thousands of Dollars' Worth of Property Destrived—No Legal Redemption for the Vietnam—Rev. Ransom Gives Jealousy as Real Motive of the Mobs' Rage. January 10, 1963. March 3, 1963. For the second in two years the little town of Spring- ing through distance upon the great State with Last Toughy a mob carcaged by the Mob Monday night of a brankman named Mays by it is alleged two Afro- nationals named Edward Dean and Preston Mustard to clean out the whole Afro- nationnelmen. In the same month which the local authorities like this tactile interference, burned or sacked on Tuesday night six or seven people by Afro-Americans, who would be marked for their lives. Most of the residents, and took pleasure defending them into house of Afro- nationals who appeared on the streets and huffy pursued; as a capable hunter the town by hun- Tattson Pattison called out the Sungfield Columbus and Day, and the group was at the time the Afro-American settlement was not present in the morning, who, however, and a dozen others, all owned. The house of Rev. John Minister who has lived here for years, the chief with his family fled in terror. Releases Fillmore, a department, and a house of George Miller, and it was soon destroyed. Some retiring when the fixed in his hold might be sold, and the arrested seven years fined the slight Police Judge Miller on Thursday, the mob have a soldier and the clandestine and the clashed-up allied. How were destroyed. On the situation well in the way the man ended. On the American whose no redress what is more easily found, many thousands EMMA MORRIS CONDEMNED. In Eighteen Months In Pententary for Shooting Adam Smith. March 11. The trial of Miss Miss Morrison on Saturday, Miss Morrison and woman who shot and whiteth, also colored, of 54 in August last. He kept a number. She has received a eighthous months in the penitentiary. She states and congregation of Friday Trasvietgan church held a Wednesday evening. February consider the financial status of the president of the board. Several important matters mong which was the resolution hung. WOMAN REVIVALIST IN YONKERS. Diversiative Company New Own Courten Houses. The revival services at Church closed on Sunday from a month. The re-erected as those held. Mr. Miss M. Taylor and assistant and teacher Boy J. J. Singer on evening service. In Taylor preached her the eremon the Lord's Day by the pastor, as and Taylor, even at the evening service. Mr. was favored last in element address New York City. Mr. Meinsth Baptist the remains of I Monday, February. Mr. Baptist church located B A. A. Church. The Eastern Star holders were present Banks and Banks of the Bank. Mr. Christian the Colored Co. been able to make construction for occupation the completion of these houses and a large City Cemetery rapid progress. The vasties also made a large City. And Miss E. Jones left I County, where they will meet Charlotte, N. C. to the funeral services of the Morgon, were held at events on Tuesday after New York City. Miss J. Brown, Miss D. J. Brown, a few days last Miss B. Scott. FORTERS' BALL. President of Biltown Men Present. 10 Biltown street, Jersey 10 February 28, the 10 Pullman Palace Car 10 Employee Association 10 Bridge Association 10 Platrones of this 10 come from many 10 high up in the offi- 10 ents to the porters 10 some bringing their 10ention is not only strong 10 the ranks are men of 10 who have done proma serv- 10isting recommending and 10 assistance of white Librarian 10 Parker stands flaye for 10 his and farsightness in handling 10 of the association. 10 the president, R. H. Gibba. 10 the president, Lest Williams, financial 10 the teacher, assistant recording sec- 10 the treasurer, Henry Brown. 10 John A. Scott, chancellor, 10 J. C. Gun- 10 Mowers, R. H. Morgan, Dr. 10 Biltown Parker, G. H. McGill, 10 Stark, the committee having 10 reception were, R. H. Morgan, 10 T. Balley, W. H. Balley, 10 J. T. Balley, T. H. Bayley, 10 and C. H. Anderson. President will accept out of town con- ference at New York—Adr. Feb2227 THE NEW YORK AGE. NRV. BODDY WILL REGION. Quarterly Meeting of A. M. B. Men Church A. Lone Association Troy, March 6. — Quarterly meeting was observed at A. M. E. Bion church. The street, Sunday. — There was a grand love-fest at 11 o'clock. — A large congregation was present at the evening service, and many received the Lord's supper. Christian Endeavor was well attended. — It was led by Mr. L. E. Lathen. And they were invited to social club of Albany and Troy will be invited to the church. James H. Clifton, 116 Jerry street, in the city. A sermon will be preached to them at, Church by Rev. Conrad; they will be accompanied by the ladies of the Home Social auxiliary. All donations will be thankfully received. A member of the committee of the church hall. Rev. William Henry Morrow, D. D., pastor of the Brocadewood Presbyterian church, Hilliard, N.J., died on Friday,rick's day in Troy as the guest of Rev. J. M. Boddy, J.M. Josephism, a student at the mount. Burlington, in progress nicely; on Mr. George B. Kelley of the School of Civil Engineering, one of the most interesting items, incident to the progress of the colored people of Troy. Mr. Moore, one of them have joined the Pioneer Building Lot. In association of Troy, which handled nearly one million dollars last year. Quite a few of our friends purchased housing hereby in the near future. Ms. Kiddit G. Evans, a student at the Alameda College of Education, was reorganized the Kindergarten department of the Liberty street Presbyterian Sunday school, where she taught. She was later a hysterian church elected the following officers: Mrs. Helenetta J. Jones; secretary; Mrs. W. D. treasurer; treasurer, Mrs. William A. Lindsay. Mrs. Helenetta J. Jones, the first, the past year has been one of the most prosperous in the history of the society. Rev. Helenetta J. Jones, the past year has been pastor of the Liberty street mission of his intention to resign on April 30. EVENING INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, NO. 50. Prominent Men Inspect and Praise Excellent Work Done. Evening Industrial school So was honored with a visit on the evening of February 28, by Superintendent of Schools Seth T. Stewart, Dr. H. B. Friesel, principal of Hampton Institute; Mr. Allegerson S. Friesel, until recently a member of the New York Board of Education, the Colored American Magazine, Miss Maude Doysey; and Mr. C. M. Battey, who has just left the department. The dressmaking,inery, cook and some remarkably fine pieces. The classes in arithmetic, spelling, and each subject gave the past five months. One could not fail to note the palstaining care in the bookkeeping, geography, and mechanical drawing classes. A representative of a leading typewriter company told me that he was so well pleased with the work that he requested permission to take specimens of it as an illustration. He work done in the typewriter city. Plants are now being made to increase the number of subjects to be printed on the lithography printing printing, glazing, tailoring, rate of boller's elec- tric power, tailoring, rate of boller's elec- tric power will come into the end of April. PROFJ-STINSON IN PROVIDENCE. Brass Hand Competition—Much Activity In Church and Society. Provincez. R. L. March 6. The installation of officers of the Olney street Baptist church, Y. P. S. C. E. occurred last Thursday evening. The installing officer was the pastor, Rev. McDonald. An address was made to the pastor, Rev. McDonald. An address was made to the pastor, Rev. McDonald. The following were installed: Summer Robinson, the pastor; Alfred Slade, the pastor; Alfred Slade, secretary; Miss A. Heathman, corresponding secretary; Mrs Wheeler, treasurer; George Sandler, christian center; between the male and female bands under the direction of Prof. R. T. Jackson of the 20th. It is announced that the better good winning will receive a gold prize. A skating club on Matthias street has evolved. The case of Matthias W. Osterton against James W. Osterton was filed in the Supreme Court for the past three years, was won by Mr. Osterton last Thursday with a verdict for $60. Mr. Osterton was the plaintiff in the Broad street three years ago by one of Mr. Cromin's teams. The suit was for $200. The Christian Endurance societies for the African American adherents to Meridian, Miss., where people lost their lives, some of them The funeral of Mrs. Josephine Liston took place February 25 from Chase's underkilling rooms at 2 p. m. in a room of North End Butcher's Club, save a nuisance-bait. February 22 in Columbia hall. Smith's Hall, cheats for fancied news of Mrs. Smith's Income, cheats for Wabooath. Street A. M. E. Zhou church Sunday evening. Elder I'm left of the latter Day. Salats church baptized one concert Sunday. Rev. E. Peter preached at Bethel Sunday. The Knights of Columbia hall. Westminster street, was the home of the evening with an airy, rich, whimsy evening, misty, strenuous performance given by Mesters. W. Blunt, II. Snow and a few other young men, under the auspices of the Ladies' Business League. The concert and banquet given under the auspices of the Christian Endowment church on the next night with Blenner. He was a churchman. The 22th of the next success financially. The principal participants were: Mme. Ada Bell, English-Worcester, Mme. Marilda Buch, Miss Mary Lord, Mrs. Minne Kenyon, Mrs. Fittle H. Wallace, Dr. W. II. Sutherland and Mr. Cralghend. The committee: Mr. Sidney Morgan, Rev. John B. B. The Stinson of Morals Brown College. At the same time, the Rev. was the chief church next Sunday evening. He will also be present Monday evening to the general public on "Education at Morris Brown College." The Edward Lean, the Rev. was the senior pastor of the last Sunday. Anbelk H. H. was the direction of Miss BISHOP WALTERS IN POUGHKEEPSIE. Will French Two Seminars Next Sunday Attend A Heseltion. Mrs. Nathan R. Wye is sick. Mr. James W. Smith tendered his resignation as head waker at the Morgan house on March 1 and was succeeded by Mr. N. R. Wheeler. Mr. Smith will have charge of the city linh hereafter. Mr. Henry Rchowmaker and grandson are with the grip. Mr. Champ Went is out again after several days of the grip. Mrs. Chauscy Went is sick. VIRGINIA ASSEMBLY ENDING. ADJOURNMENT WILL BOON CLOSE ITS EVIL DOING. Windhammore Obstruct Much Important Legislation—But Afro-American Are Sawing Wood in Business—Lines-Young Men Have Organized Investment Company With $5,000 Capital—Church, Social and Personal Notes. BRICHMOND, Va., March 3.—The General Assembly of Virginia is still at work on Capital Hill trying to grind out laws for the State. Of over 1,700 bills that have been offered not more than twenty-five have passed both houses, the new constitution of the State the bodies in it will enforce only sixty days, unless an extra session is required. Also began January, consequently the constitutional enactment will force an adjournment in the body that it is doubtful whether many of the important measures pending will ever adjourn the committee to which they were referred. The Young Men's Christian Association has begun its series of "Greater Men's Meetings" for the Spring. The first in the series was held yesterday afternoon in True Reformers' Opera Hall. The Rev. Dr. D. Webster Davis was the speaker, his subject being "Come Seven, Come Eleven." The uniqueness of the subject, coupled with the fact that Dr. Davis is one of the most able speakers of the race, drew a large crowd. The lecture was a literary treat delivered in a most felicitous view in which the speaker combined eloquence, logic, pathos and humor with snatches from his own poetical writings. Dr. Davis and the lamented Junbar were close friends, and the former, like the dead poet, is a master of Negro dialect and caricature. Professor Thomas H. H�kins rendered two sobs. A number of young Afro-American business men have organized the Young Men's Investment Association, based on the securities capitalizing the company at $3,000. The officers and incorporates are: Thomas H. Wyatt, cashier, Mechanics Savings Bank, prest, and other other property rights and car salvage-lumber, the president. R. T. Teyce, secretary and general manager of American Chemical Insurance Co., secretary; John H. Hinton, Executive and loan broker, general mining and sale, and company, with a income of $1,000 per share, plaster, Hme, cement and contractors' supplies. The most successful Afro-American business firms in the city is the Richmond Steam Lagrange, owned and operated by Messrs. George W. and Dorsey P. Bragg. The plant was two-time leading to the mid-1920s North Seventh street. The prefectors came to Richmond from Farmville, Va., in 1883, where they were conducting a small laundry before the group had two jobs. Washboard, the second two-year-old of the first, made to the electric car, by strifet attention to business and the use of improved laundry appliances they have both of an business in Richmond second to the third. The only one of the most common at $20,000. Their four dealers' wings are models of the mechanical art. They employ 26 bands. In addition to this plant they own the real-time property in Richmond and Farmville. IMPROVING THE YOUNG. St. Luke's Church's New Organ Installed by Reclral—Other Recltals to Follow. New Hays, March 5. The Household of Ruth No. 52 G. F. O. of O. F. of this city has been chartered to organize a inventory society. The society was "set aside" by the Hanford Dayville branch Sunday afternoon the 11th instant, in Masonie Temple, Webster Street. It will be known as the Invitable Branch. No. 535. The governors are: The other, Adolph Cox and Mary Epps. The other members 115 children. Mrs. Carle Young is the prime mover in the stock, and has the credit of en lending ninety at children's. Mrs. Oliver en lending twelve and Mrs. Cox seven. It is hinted that Mrs. Young will receive some special consideration for the gathering of so large a number of children's. And Mrs. William Bott gave a shroye to the last Tuesday evening February 27, at their residence, 72 Derby Avenue. There were many friends present and a good time was enjoyed. As the last and best of the day was, one humorous feature of the evening was the organizing of a stock society with honorableness and election of officers, designing each member to an elective or appointive office. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Manyard, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Roe, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. McIlvire, Mrs. M. L. Albion, The use of the series of organ recitals on the new organ was given in St. Luke's L. E. Church, Rev. Eugene L. Henderson, rector, Sunney, and instant, by William Irwin Lyon, or similar and choralmaster of Trinity, E. E. Church, in St. Luke's, and the attraction in St. Luke's Church, the new organ, which was in the same hand with power and controlling effect. Circle E. of the Dixwell avenue, congregational church, Mrs. Harvey Hope, chairman, gave a social in the chapel of the church Thursday evening, Mrs. E. in the old of the or-gans fund. There are ten circles, which are in circle, and are composed of a new organ. Any one of the six circles that is not successful in its first entertainment, must continue until it realizes the required amount. At the unified Teneran services, Ash Wottonday evening, the preacher was Rev. W. L. Robbins, D. D., dean of the general, Theological Seminary, New York, on the 28th of November, 1886. The new organ was built in the 1st of March, 1887. L. Paddock, rector of the church of the Hole, Apostolic, New York city; Wednesday evening, March 14, Rev. W. H. Van Allez, D. D., rector of the church of the Advent, Boston, Mass. Wiley G. Overton, funeral director of Brooklyn, conveyed the body of W. W. W. of the Sunderland, after a protracted away, at the end of his consul. Miss Henrietta Boone of 28 Winter street, Vesteryman Samuel T. R. Boudlaw died last Saturday, 3d instant, at his home 28 Ashmann street, after a protracted illness. "AFRICA. FOR THE AFRICANS." Bibleplan Movement in South African Imperialism in the 19th Century New York Times PRIETKMARITZUO, March 3 — Premier Smythe at a public meeting to-day denounced Ethiopianism as the primary cause of the present disaffection of the natives. The Premier declared that the preaching of the Ethiopian leaders was calculated to destroy European rule, and he appended for public support to make a 'clean sweep of the present disaffection, even though bloodshed'. A clergyman who was among the speakers said 150 natives, including Natallans, had recently been sent to Negro colleges in America. The movement started in South Africa by what is known as the Ethiopian Church apocalypse, and spread throughout all the British colonies in that part of the world. Its policy is "Africa for the Africans," and the British authorities fear that the recent trouble in the foremerror of much more serious outbreaks. "Sir Albert Hline, ex-Premier of Natal, said in an interview a few days ago: "The Ethiopian church is in general question of a native rising in exaggerated, but at the same time this body is not one which will bring benefit to a native who is not a native. The attitude to be most carefully watched. The attitude of the Natal government with regard to them is that we would like to get them out of the country. The country is very much concerned with their movements with the greatest concern." "At any rate the Ethiopian church has not secured any hold on the people of Natal, and it is not the people of the country, however, it exercises the greatest influence, this being due to the fact that a section of the Ethiopian church has been recognized as a National Church. It is the most dangerous movement in the Cape Colony. That this is a dangerous movement is clear from the facts that have come to the knowledge of the gov't-eople of Natal." The London Times's Johannesburg correspondent, who went to Pietermaritzburg when the Natal revolt broke out, said in a diary, as it was the first time that the country was re-revolved that quarter of the natives is being re-revolved, and that reinforcements are threatening to the country. "From several quarters intelligence has been received that the attitude of the natives is threatening, and that reinforcements are threatening to the country. It is the country may check the movement, but things have come far enough to make more drastic measures advisable, if not impossible." "I just might Pietermaritzburg was sensed by the report that a body of natives was advancing on the town. The runner was found in a few miles off who were indolging in a war dance and predicting the death of the white man." From what took place last night the vol- only seems to require a considerable amount of organization before it will be able to come with native disturbance on any considerable way." "The spirit of unrest primarily affects the Natal natives as distinct from the natives of the Zulu and other territories, but when they are in the capital of the country, they are in what direction the configuration may not spread. The fact that the first disturbance comes from Christinized Kaffirs lends color to the Natives, and the effect of the country already a newer for unylied in the country." MASQUERADE AT QSSINING. Mrs. Veronica Nicholson Hua n Real Surprise. Ossixes, March 5.—The masquerade reception of the Lone Star club held on February 25 at Crow's hall, was a success in every way. Some very pretty costumes were worn by those present. Music was furnished by Prof. J. Hoffmann's orchestra. There were guests from S. Yates, Yates, Ferrytown, Dunkirkshire, Guthrie, Warrington, Warrington, Warrington, Poulton, and Charles Macmillan of New York by the guests of the Mises Macmillan for the first time. The last day of the day was the first of the people who were present Saturday and Sunday last hour. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nickelown, Mr. James Edwardson of the metropoys, were the only members of the group who had been in Llanne's Hall for Llanne's Hall, and Miss Josephine Macmillan was right, seeing in New York city last Saturday, a light-sitting in New York city last Saturday, a new-lit b只 of the sudden death of Mr. Charles Pence of Harlem, N. Y., who had been in New York last year. She was the only one to have a full day's rest in the street. Quarterly conference was held at St. Matthews's M. E. Church Saturday and Sunday, with a New York-New York party in the old building of the Halls of St. Matthews's. The meeting was a large concert, presenting a large concert to the public. The meeting was the new choir in the new-lit b只 of the Lone Star club. The Rodeo's Noelson, Charlotte Peltse and Mr. V. Prince ordered a surprise party to Mr. V. Prince. A Nickelown at her residence last night, and a New York-New York party in the old building of Mrs. E. Laphine, No. 20, at the same time, was held at the same time. The choir, "Wall, Tell the Sun Shine, Noelson," was the main party. The first, they found Mrs. Noelson at a shop in short order, she was playing. The meeting was a very interesting, while the thing from was cleared for dancing. Joseph O'Brien, a pupil of Prof. J. Hoffmann, was the only one to have a full day's rest in the street, having it a complete surprise. Mr. and Mrs. J. Peterson, Mises Mises and the out of town guests, Croom, N. Y., were the New Roselle News NEW BOOKLET. March 6. Services were well attended at the A. M. E. Zion church Sunday. General class meeting was conducted at the Sunday school. A. M. E. Zion School was well attended opening the pastor delivered an instructive compartment to a large number of the Bethlehem Junior church was crowded to the Bethlehem Junior church after afternoon崇拜 of 12 converts. St. Paul's A. M. E. Zion School Rev. Charles Acworth is the pastor Mr. F. A. Stewart of Elshing, L. I. is the week Mrs. Ana. Thompson and her two daughters of Riv. A. M. E. Zion School Rev. Margaret Randall will make her debut institute at a concert which will be given under the accepcion of the Metropolitan Employmentvk Mrs. Esther Harris L. Berger. Soratoma Otcre Sacredness March 6 At the A. M. E. Zion church last Sunday Rev. E. J. Srother preached at the eve of the sermon in the evening the Lord's supper was administered Monday evening last Mrs. Strother gave a call at her home for the benefit of missionary work. The serving cappie met at the personage last Wednesday evening. Leemam meeting was held at the Baptist Mission last Thursday evening but was very poorly attended, owing to the weather. Rev. J. L. Mott has moved from Williams Street in Big South Franklin street. Mrs. Ella Hill has called the drill girls together to prepare for a drill the last of this month. The sick here are: Mrs. John Franklin, Mrs. Martha Van Vranken, Mrs. Alfred Vincent and Mrs. Anna Scott. Mrs. Scott's sister and brother of Troy came to see her Sunday Miss Hattle Stewart has recovered from her illness. Miss Julia Jennings has arrived at Stutton and is staying with Mrs. H. C. Culeyan. A mass meeting was held on Monday evening March 5, at A. M. E. Zion church. Mrs. W. W. van Oliver has gone to New York on business. Peckakill News. Perrkitt, March 6, Mr. Bruckerhoff of New York city, a former resident of Peekkill, was the guest of Mr. R. Jenkins, Mrs. Jane Petterson, sister of Mrs. Adder, died on Friday, March 2. A reception will be given the Sunday school of the A. M. E. Zion church by Rev. W. R. Sibleton and the superintendent, Mrs. S. Sibley, Friday evening. An old folks concert will be given at Mr. Collet Baptist church March 22. Mrs. Singleton and Mr. Crane are still on the sick list, Mr. Benken Arra is congratulant. The pastor of Zion church is looking forward to a grand time in his last quarterly conference next Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Davis visited relatives in Ponghkeepie Sunday. The infant babe of Mrs. John Hutching was baptized last Sunday. DEATH OF REV. A. J. HENRY. NAKARINN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH LOBSIS ENERGIC PASTOR His Labors Exhibit a Life of Usefulness Born in the Midst of Adafat Nur- roundings: Bremen — a Graduation of Howard University—Hind Promenions of His Sudden Death—Was a Spiritual and Temporal Leader to His Plock. The news of the death of the late Alexander Johnson Henry, the long honored and beloved pastor of the Nazarene Congregational chil- d of Brooklyn, who died at his late home. No. 8 Downing street, on Tuesday evening, February 27, was a great shock to the community. It was not generally known that Rev. Henry Rabbath before; it was at the conclusion of this service that he seemed to have had pre- monitions, of his approaching end, for he called together the trustees of the church and made known to them that he had succeeded towards the building fund of the church, that was half the amount necessary to complete the building fund of the new building. The following evening, Monday he was stricken with appoplexity from Rev. Henry's next field of labor was among the members of the Southern Baptist Island, where he organized a local church. From Southampton, Rev. Henry was a member of the Congregational church, in 1858, of which he was the honored and beloved pastor at the island. Rev. Henry was practical, clear, and forcible in the community at large, and among clergy. Rev. Henry was practical, clear, and forcible in the community at large, and among clergy. Association regarded him as a safe leader in both spiritual and temporal affairs, and they believed that he was a master of deference, whether private or public. Evening Entertainment at Bridgeport. Brewing Entertainers March G. Mrs. Hattie Payton gave a dinner party in honor of Mrs. Hattie K. Cousman of Boston, Mass. The guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Payton and Mr. James White. Mr. and Hattie Brown Williams, Associate Matron of Eureka House No. 3 of Washington, Inc. and the extensive work of the Eastern Star in her Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brooks at an on Wednesday last week. Five of the "Shedn Sh" also Mr. and Mrs. Brooks and Mr. Charles II. Brown, attended the Oriental Dance in New Haven last Tuesday. Mr. John Biddy, of New Haven was in town Saturday. Mrs. Josqueline Rodan of Jersey City is the guest of Mrs. S. Relly of Sterling Street. Mrs. Carrl, Stevens of Clifford Street is disbanded. Little Miss Evelyn Clinton gave a party to her ninth birthday Saturday from to. She received a name present. Mrs. A. T. T. of New Haven was the guest. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green, the past-year Mrs. Robert Piper and Mrs. Clara E. E. E. of Newfield, are suffering from severe colds. Mr. Charles Brown of Newfield, a hemi-armidom. Last Thursday evening, March 1, a brilliant company assembled at the personage, 12 Gregory Street, at the invitation of Mrs. R. M. Rodan, to attend a reception in honor of her husband's twenty-ninth birthday. The pastor received a number of handomies presents and $24 in a home. The West Indies ten parly 28 was a financial success. The following program was rendered: Plano solo, Miss Florence Steedwell; address, Rev. F. G. Fowker; vocal solo, Mrs. M. L. Jacobs; re-riffon, Miss Elin Demimides; vocal solo, Mrs. Lina Mitchell. Hackenpack Notca. Bakess, N. J. March 6. Rev. W. H. Batchelor preached the sacramental sermon at the A. M. E. Zlon church, Jersey City, Sunday afternoon. Miss Sadle Pickett, a popular young graduate of the frontsides school, class of 1905, left here Monday to accept a position as teacher in Harriman, Tennessee. Rev. G. Holland, an aged duly, has been quite disdained for the past three weeks. The stock visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lilly Woodley on Monday of last week and left a box. Mrs. L. F. Foster will address the missionary department of Mr. Calary. Baptist church, aterson, Tuesday evening, upon the reopening of the church. Mr. G. Marth of New York was in town Sunday, the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Marrow. Monday evening, February 26, Mrs. Rosie Myatt tendered her husband, Mr. Andrew Myatt, a birthday surprise, at the residence of his mother. Mrs. Katie Hassell, on Railroad avenue, lodge No. 2555, G. U. O. of G. V., will give its modest entertainment. Tousands evening at the primary. Mr. Thomas J. Ranks and Miss Clara-Siemons, a popular young couple of this town, gently surprised their many friends by announcing their marriage on February 18, at Riverdale, N. J. Howard Lerner Classmen's Front. Washington, March 5. A forensic event was the third annual Brum of the Council of Episcopal Closure of Howard University at told Fellows a program of twenty nights. There was a program of twenty nights. The patroness were Miss Elizabeth Cook, Mrs. John C. Dandale, Mrs. Cooper, John C. Dandale, Mrs. Arthur S. Gray, Mrs. Judson W. Lyons, Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, Mrs. Linda E. Mullen, Mrs. Liesey E. Mullen, Mrs. Gabrielle S. Pelham, Mrs. Mary Church-Terrell and Mrs James C. Pelham, chairman of the committee on arrangements. Hartleigh Neure to Intruder Filka JANVAS, L. L. March 2—Mc. Winn, P. Moore, a prominent Elk, spoke here last night before the Elks association, which will be inaugurated about the middle of April as the Colored Elks organization, founded early this year. The Grand Lodge is at Covington, Ky. 4. 0. Midnight. In Kentucky. LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 25.-Mr. Charles Steward, a correspondent better known as J. G. Midnight, spoke here last week before the City Tenchers' institute. He then went to Frankfort where he lectured before the State College center elected president, and the Clinton street high school. While in Frankfort they Profs. Mayo and Hathaway. Boulder's 21st Appreciation Boozer T. Washington, will have an article hearing upon the celebration of the Twenty- nth Anniversary of the Tunkeye Institute in The North, american Review for April. KENTUCKY BUSINESS LEAGUE Steps to Found State Branch of National Organisation Frankfront, Ky., March 4. - Mr. C. B. Lewis is conferring with Afro-American business men of this city. Lexington, Covington, Danville, Winchester, Paris, Paducah, Owensboro, Henderson and Louisville regarding the founding of a State branch of the National Negro Business League. Areall for a meeting at Louisville may be issued, and Dr. Booker T. Washington, Hon. J. E. Bush and Mr. T. Thomas Fortune will be invited to launch the venture. A millinery store has been established here by Meadamen E. E. Underwood, T. K. Robb, Andrew Coleman, W. W. Wilson and D. E. Reid, and Miss Clara Coleman. DUNBAR MEMORIAL MEETING St. Mark's Lyceum Honors Memory of Dead Poet at Special Meeting A memorial meeting in honor of the late poet, Paul Laurence Dunbar, was held in St. Mark's M. E. church, New York, under the auspices of the St. Mark's Lyceum last Thursday evening. There was a very large attendance of members and friends of the Lyceum who, by their presence and interested attention to the僧侣, ordered, which included some of Dunbar's best-known西藏志, which was assembled in the one whom they assembled to honor. The program was as follows: Hymns, "Lead Kindly Light," Congregation; Invocation, "Chaplain, Gilbert Wilson," Reading of the僧侣, "The Secretary of the僧侣, Mr. Harry," Recret, the secretary; Baritone solo, "Mr. Harry," Recret, the secretary; "Baritone, Mr. Brooks, D. P.," Recret, the secretary; "Rambur, Lord," and "D. P.," Recret, the secretary; "Dunbar, Miss Dora," Cole, "Address, Hon. William," Dean, "Howell, Recretif," "The Warriors Prayer," (Dunbar), Miss Edith A. Leonard, "Address," (Dunbar), Miss E. L. L. L. L., "Rambur," (Dunbar), "Sleep, Spirit Sleep," Mr. Jermyn, "E. L. L. L., "Reclining of Focus," Mr. Lewis, "Littlmer, iqest of Flushing," N. V. V. V. V. V., "V. V. V.," (Dunbar), Miss S. M. Jarvis, "Address," Dunbar as I knew, Mr. Dr. Dr. J. J. J. J. J. J., "Address," (Dunbar), "Mallady sing," A. Johnson, "Reclining of Focus," (Dunbar), "Mallady," (Dunbar), "General James R. A. Reddy," Recret, "Selected," (Dunbar), "Madam De Knight," Address, Hon. John E. Bruce, "Reclining," "A Death Sone," Dunbar, Mrs. Rosa S. S. S. S. S., "Mellcarden," "Hendon," Rev. H. E. Bishop, "Mallady," (Dunbar), "A Preparing officer," M. J. Y. Y., "Beggar," (Dunbar), and Prof. J. H. Page, "Cholster, "THE ROUND TABLE." A New Organization Formed in the City of Boston FLEET STREET ZION CHURCH Sunday's Services Show Good Results Autumnale and November Sag Harbor Notes Sacramento, March 6. The Washington Church will be hosting a service at the seating of Mr. Zion church was set access. Miss Mary Green and the partisans selling the mementos were served by Mr. Robert King. Mr William Louis was mester. planned for Sunday, April 1. Mr. Louis Van Buren at dinner last Sunday. The cottage prayer service will be held this Thursday at home at the church with William Zion. The cottage will be filled. Mr. A. M. E. Zion church next Saturday at home. Rather of East Hampton we will be in town Sacramento the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell New York Graduates of Hampton Institute Organize As a special meeting of Hampton Graduates Residing in and about New York City Friday evening, January 12th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Hayes, 440 West 35th Street, plant were formulated for the organization of what will hereafter be known as the New York Circle of the Hampton Alumni Association. The organization was made permanent at its first regular monthly meeting, Friday evening, February 16, when a large body of graduates responded to a notice sent out by Mr. Hayes. The following officers were elected for the year of 1906: President, J. H. Atkins, 93, of the law firm of Atkins, Collins & Spurgeon; vice president, H. J. James R. Spurgeon, LL.D., 290, also of the above law firm; secretary, Arthur L. Hayes, 92, an insurance broker; treasurer, Mrs. Jose Smith, 78, chaplain, William T. Hodges, SS; executive board: Vice president, Spurgeon; chairman, Mr. M. M. Snowden, S1, and Mr. J. T. Edwards, 92, associate Any co-director, deuce may be addressed to the Secretary. Middletown, N. N. Notes Minnetown, March 6. Bettler A, M. E. church, Rev. E. M. Harper, pastor, has been presiding Elder Stewart preached three sessions on Sunday and Monday. At the love confession of faith and were received into the church. The pastor is being assisted by Brooklyn, who is attracting great crowds of both colored and white people to the church. Hempstead News. Mr. Peter H. Treswell of Wheaton Hills, Ill., and Mr. Robert H. Hempstead of death and has supported his sons and daughters. All persons, dealing a copy of Tit. Auc.赡品, Y. Leander Jones, agent ANDERSON LANDS W. NEW JOHN AS U. S. CONSTITUTION Appointed to President of Colored Repub- liance Club of New York City and a Well Known Literary Man—Mahan a Spanish Scholar and Lawyer He Devi- tails Ideally Into the Position—Jerome R. Peterson of "The Ante" His Prede- censor. At the instance of Hon. Charles W. Anderson, Collector of Internal Revenue for the Second District of New York, Mr. James W. Johnson was on Tuesday appointed by President Roosevelt to the United States Council at Puerto Cabello, Venezuela. Mr. Johnson is an ideal appointee. Secretary Root, in his effort to elevate the consular service, deserves that consuls shall speak the language of the countries to which they are prouded and nothing to which the law, Mr. Johnson speaks and writes both Spanish and French and is a lawyer, having practiced three years in Florida, where he was admitted to plead before the supreme court. He is taken special course in Columbia. He has written many poems and stories for magazines, and is a brother of Roosevelt Johnson of the University of Cayde and Mr. James Johnson is president of the colored Republican club of the city of New York. Puerto Cabello is the most important town in Venezuela. The salary of the consult these has recently been raised to $2,000. Mr. Jerome R. Peterson of Titicac Abad will the last U. S. Consul to Puerto Cabello. Mr. Johnson has the polished urban manners and discretion which go to make a difference in the duties he will take high in the service. RIME SOCIAL AT ALBANY. Testimonial Entertainment to Rev. J. M. Proctor. Albany, N. Y., March 6. A very delightful and interspiring Dime-work was given at the residence of Mr. C. C. A. Williams, March 1. by the M. R. H. C. as a testimonial for our former pastor, Rev. J. M. Proctor. The place was open to all who, in the presence of the new Address by Mr. William H. Johnson, who, Mrs. Harriet Ruford refection, "Did troubles Mr. Alexander Wilson, who, Walter Briggs, solo, Miss Sarah Harding, in the H. M. C. M. M. G. M. Williams, and Mr. Andrew Welley, "The In-thim Wilders," a sketch by Mr. E. A. Greene and Mrs. Gorman K. Williams. The whole day was open to the young. The three young evening February 27, 1982. A Greene gave a dramatic feckling at the Marquess's installation. They were in the hall. At 11 p.m. Mr. C. C. was delivered. At 5 o.e.m. service Rev. J. M. Proctor, former pastor, now Preading Elder of the L. L. Dieterle, delivered a very eloquent letter. He was given to the General of the Church by the comedy of "In The Holy Sacrament" who administered to a large number. Erangellite services are being held at the church. On Tuesday evening and Athenian and the Sunday evening, the General of the Church, at a very pleasant evening, Mr. William Freed, man and Mrs. R. J. Russell of Albany also received. Mrs. William R. Hoyt is very ill at her home. No 57 orange, affronte, Mr. Smoke and Miss Cora Smith of Edgewood, mother and a-lady. Mr. Cora Smith is a very well-known man upon Mrs. Hoyt during her severe illness. Rev. J. M. Proctor, Dr. B. returned Tuesday, after four weeks' work through his life, and had dislyed, to spend a few days in REVIVALS AT PLAINFIL 3. Worcester, Nebraska Worst of Mass, March 4, 1921. Thomas L. Jackson of Brooklyn, NY, was given the guest of Mr. R. E. Jackson and family of 45 Main street for the past week. M. W. W. W. and James Grigee of Boston, were in the city. Sunday visiting friends. A very pleasant and interesting hour was spent at a Sycamore Smoke in Deepening June. It was a fine day. Misses Stella Hyman and F.A. Barber of Such-good were in the city last week. They found it when Mrs. B. W. Sycamore came from Boston. When Miss B. W. was in a状态, was waiting to be a visitor. It was indeed a surprise to see a young woman who was so easily seen. A little to the other's part, and to a calm and quiet person, was a very pleasant and pleasant experience. The Daughter of Conference at a preparing for Women's Fees was the fourth Sunday in this month. There will be services morning after the end of the day. Mrs. Ashe grill went to Providence last Wednesday to read at a meeting given by the Eleanor Baptist church. While in the city she saw the guest of her brother Mr. James, Roll Miss Georgia Hawkins, still very ill. Miss Nannie Anderson, now also to sit up a few hours each day, Miss Matthes Stella, was Nick Juice N.W. March 1. Rev. P. H. Jones, expi the pulpit of St. Philip's A. M. E. Zlon, such Sunday morning. He will have a charge of the church until Rev. Walker recoveries from his present illness. Rev. G. H. Sims, pastor of Folsom Baptist church, New York, and Rev. Normann E. Epse, pastor of Mercy Street Baptist church, New York, visited Nyack last week. Rev. Epse has purchased a farm in Tappan county, Rev. J. H. Robinaos, Measur. J. F. Subbatt and Charles Thomas attended a reception at Folsom Baptist church Friday evening. Rev. J. H. Robinson held special service in Pilgrim Baptist church Sunday morning. Rev. M. E. Lynch of New York city preached in able sermon in the evening. Measur. Thomas Jackson and G. H. Miller are both very ill. Mr. H. Wynkop is sick. Miss Hannah Cook, an old resident, died at Sparlville hat week after an illness of several months. She was buried from St. Cactles A. M. E. Zlon, church Monday last. Rev. L. G. Mason offered Miss C. F. Reetera of Grand View visited Nyack this week. Church Bailed Over $7,000 for Repairs Church Released Over 22,000 for Repairs. March 11 Zion church on site closed for a litter condition. Rev. J. W. Macdonald, pastor, Over months. The building has undergone complete repairs within and without. More than a quarter of the building's pastors enjoy the confidence of the leading white pastors who render valuable aid properly as well as by their presence and advice. Subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid, ONE DAY $1.50 SIX MONTHS 1.50 THREE MONTHS 80 * Postage to Indian countries added. * Published by Fortune & Peterson at 4 Court Street, in the Borough of Manhattan, New York. Address of the Macon University: Addresses of the Macon Conference. In the plea of an outraged people to its oppressors one might not expect to find conspiracy of complaint and candler of complaint, written large upon the address promulgated at the first annual meeting, on February 14, of the Georgia Equal Rights Association. Of course, as the habit of "resolutist" has become so chronic in the Afro-American protestants to say. But our old book subjects of complaint were never more clearly manshaled. Especially effective is the off-recurring admission that in some part we are ourselves answerable for our condition an admission whose honesty should tender far more than the charges brought against themselves. As a general rule, moderation and candor are rhetorically more influential than passion and invective. The Georgia conference happened to meet at a time when the former qualities were particularly necessary. Hoke Smith, with the unsurprisingness of despair, hoped that the conference, by imprecipitate and inflammatory utterances, would give tangible shape to the "Negro domination" bogy which he has raised. Fortunately, he can get little aid and comfort from the official him—that is, if he ever enjoys intervals of fairness—that there are at least some Afro-Americans who, if sanity and patricion are the qualifications, deserve the freedom far more than he does. The Springfield Mob and Press Associations. For the second time in two years a white mob has taken possession of the beautiful and prosperous city of Springfield, Ohio, and wreaked its vengeance upon the American population. During two days of nights the mob made off with the destroyed property and bleached the authorities of the law. The prosecution was not successful between black men and white men in which a railroad black man was murdered subsequently died. We have not seen in any newspaper dispute the prosecution which the black man was murdered by the Associated Press, nor did itself to the prosecution of the fledged that the mob was justified in its modus facto by the alleged low character of the blacks and the alleged disproportionate action in which they live. This is one of the stock accounts calculated by the blacks in the Associated Press Association, which they train in habitually to justify blackness. North and South, as long as the black man is the victim, it is an execlareance of Northern capitalism and Southern oligarchy to make the black man hated and despised everywhere, and the lie is bound to them in them to fight for their internal existence. Rev. Reverdy C. Ransom of Boston, who knows the facts, has responded a great service by showing in The Boston Elevator Transcript the falsity of the characterization of the character of the Afro-Americas of Springfield which the Associated Press has scattered broadcast over the land. It is high time that Northern and Western newspapers should recognize the awful, autonomous fact that the Associated and South-West Press Assessments have formed an affiliate to mistify and excess the mob and to climate and incriminate the Negro whenever this is a clash between whited and blacks. North or South. It is a fact vested for by two of the ablest editors in the country one in the East and one in the West, to the Editor of THE Ack and borne out by the invariable color of the dispatches fathered by those two powerful agencies. The news upon which the opinion of the Nation is formed on the race question is corrupted at its source by a mercenary alliance of the great news purveying agencies of the country. The Afro-Americans of Springfield have had two visitations of the mob. They should prepare to meet the third one. When the mob violence at any moment, and when they cannot rely upon the machinery of the law for protection, they should put themselves in an attitude of defense and keep themselves in defence themselves when they are assailed. Talladega College Rebellion It is rather surprising that one of the professors of Atlanta University, in the columns of a certain newspaper, should criticise the officials of Talladega college, a also institution, about the recent outbreak of a new virus, and have been much wiser and more in keeping with the fitness of things if the Atlanta professor had either kept quiet or made an effort to find out the exact facts in the case. Again, it seems to us in had facts, for an officer of one institution to certify another institution, without being absolutely certain that such criticism was warranted by the facts. The Arkansas has looked closely into the occurrence in Talladega and showed the in-sidie facts from both Arkansas and the officers of the institution in the case, sup- plying the American Missionary Association, and we have no hesitation in saying that the officer of Talladega college is wholly right in his attitude. The professor is principally all the students but also returned, with a very few of the students, who were in the right. The simple facts are that the teacher is belled between Southern white men, who are employed as an instructor at Tulahoe college. This white man comes into the classroom one day and the students rejoice in his presence, the others add have just joined him, for their nation if they had still and found out whether or not this man was going to do anything contrary to the principles of right and good, breeding they did not give him a chance to assert himself wisely or unwisely. All the facts that we can gather indicate that, though a Southern white man, Mr. Parks is a white man, Mr. Parks is threatened, and is withstanding, all the adverse criticism heaped upon him by the Southern white people. During all the days of the disturbance at Tallaghan's college he has been pennounced and has repeatedly told the authorities that if his grade would help the Afro-American race he would resign, and if his remaining would help he would remain and be of service in any way possible; in fact, he has shown a most generous spirit. The Rhodes Scholarship. It is to be requested that up to this time no African, or descendant of Africa, has qualified for a Rhodes Scholarship. Cecil Rhodes had no great deal of love or respect for the African, as far as we know, and fair enough not to exclude him from the conditions of the scholarship he founded, and which may become a great and lasting benefaction in the extension of knowledge and in establishing a better understanding and community of interest among the different peoples comprehended in the Scholarships, to which he was entitled to be a representative of the African race among the Rhodes Scholarship - students. We know of no reason why there should not be. Mr. Rhodes amassed his vast fortune in Africa, and the African should enjoy some of the advantages made possible by the part of it it set apart for specific educational purposes. It is simply a question of fitness, and there are plenty of Africans and descendants of Africa fit. Domestic Service. Talking about the domestic service problem. The Washington Bee says: "In the South as well as elsewhere, the colored domestie is being supplanted. Three hundred white Germans girls have been imported into the South, and they are colored servants must get a move on there before it is too late. The white people are becoming tired of the way colored servants are acting in their own community. There is some work for the church to do now. They then talk to the servants and tell them what kind of work they have been doing. Work is honorable, no matter what kind it is. A man, woman, boy or girl without money will be depriment to society. It matters not what your occupation in life is do well. The country is full of education, and the person that has money and property that is respected. The wages of a domestic is small, it is true, but, nevertheless, he should endeavor to save something from small wages. Instead of spending so much for excursions and picnics during the season, he should endeavor to save away for a mink day. The colored domestic must reform if he or she wishes to succeed." This has the right ring. The *Rie* is now on the right track. Our newspapers all announce the work we do to race an unheated mini-service service in all lines of labor as being efficient service in all lines of labor as being the paramount issue with us at this time. Without labor where will the race be? We are not only being crowded out of the skilled labor force, but we are not national labor employments as well, and we can only stoke the tide by arranging the masses to their danger. The *Rie* has got on the right side of this crisis, and we shall be grifted if it will remain. Chinese Unrest The Chinese people are giving the rest of mankind who are interested in their trade and exploiting their territory a lot of anxiety which, if it reaches the stage of outbreak such as that of the Boxer uprising of a few years ago, may easily turn into trouble of a serious character. They love for the Chinese, desiring only to get at their money or their land, and treat them with the utmost severity in their laws when they live among them, the United States having most oppressive and insulting laws restricting their coming and going. If the Chinese do not wish foreigners to visit or to reside in their country it is largely because foreigners do country and treat foreigners as individuals and as governments, make no disguise of it that their only interest in China is to get out of it in trade and in territory all that they can. The attitude of the Chinese is the correct one, logically, and they should maintain it until the attitude of foreigners towards them is radically changed. The right of the Chinese people to protect themselves by foreigners is the same right that foreigners have to protect theirs. The white races are not square in dealing among themselves, selfishness being the keynote; when dealing with off-color people like the Chinese, the Japanese, the Africans or the Indians, they appear to lose all sense of deceyn and fair play. If the Chinese were treated with any sort of deceyn and there would not be constant friction and uncertainty in the relations between them. James W. Johnson, the new Consul at Puerto Cabello, is one of the heightest of the younger generation of Afro-American. The law of New York may require the gas companies to furnish gas at 80 cents per 1,000 feet, but the faultful meter will register one dollar per 1,000 feet. There is an understandable difference between gas companies and their meters which no law can reach. The statement that Afro-Americans cannot go to work on the Panama Canal has not been got because they have not been wanted by those in charge of the Canal work. Mr. Frank Hall, a New York resident president of Tupelo Alumina Corporation the matter in an article of The Tupelo Lakes in an article of The Tupelo Lakes. The fauna in Japan is the result of the tremendous effort and drama from the resources of the little country which was the home of the Japanese people. The territory and in population, and the country is so mountainous that it preyed on areas well adapted to the terrain and the climate, and the population. The latter effort made by the Japanese to preserve their right to the East should be to human nature, and they should be their desire. It is present everywhere. --- Governor Charles H. Grossover, who has served in Congress from the Vienna district for twenty years, has been turned into a national hero. The general Grossover is a veteran of the War of the Rebellion and a veteran Republican in Congress, where he has long been regarded as a national hero. He is a veteran of the Iranian leaders. We have not always approved of him or his methods, and we characterized his attack on Norris Wright Coney at the St. Louis County Courthouse. We have always defended him a strong man and a sound Republican, and we feel that the Republican party will be weakened by his refinement from Congress, where men have ability and experience are always needed. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1906. Staff Correspondence of The Aur. Washington, North 3.—Washington, the largest colored population of any city in the United States. Baltimore holds second place, New Orleans third, and Philadelphia fourth. Indeed there are not a half-dosen cities in the old slave States which contain severely a larger population of whites and blacks combined than Washington contains of blacks alone. For the covered population, the National capitais capitais over 95,000 soils. The people have come here from all parts of the South and for all kinds of reasons, chiefly, however, to better their condition. They are there- to better their condition. They are there- all in the United States. The people of the second place of the best specimens of the race, and here may also be found some of the very worst. How much employment has attracted fifth-hundreds and thousands, and the public schools other hundreds. These two classes, together with those, or the descendants of those who lived here before the war, were not limited to the people of the United States of the United Kingdom. They have together built up and support a strong professional class, composed of preachers, leaders, lawyers, doctors, and students of dentists, real estate, and note brokers, professors and instructors in institutions of higher education like Howard University and King Hall. The people of this country are the most important and most well dressed, well-manned, well educated. They measure up in all respects to the average American middle class, and there are individuals, among them, who compare favorably to those best the higher American class in culture, morals and aspirations. Now, while this is true of many of the individuals of this upper class of colored society in Washington, it cannot be asserted of a majority of the individuals of it but of a respectable minority only. This is much more than that of the individuals of this group. A majority of the individuals of this group, while getting good salaries as teachers and employees of the government and while they have been doing so for years yet, have nothing to do with property or living in the current even of the poor. The portion of the nurtures of moneys which have literally passed through their hands during the years they have been on the payroll of the government in one capacity or another. Every red cent is not to make a vain show of the dress more of a pleasure of the senses, in the comp and trappings of a grasshopper and butterly existence. They live well today, they will appear well tomorrow, for Solomon in all his glory was not arranged like them when he was in the Sunnyland of the millions and the splendid forgories of their hall and reception outfits. They chirp and flutter in the sun of their short amourne tide, unmanned of the winter of sickness, of miscellaneous, and of old people which like the old debt, are not to overtake them in the week of the day which follows grimly and surely upon a life of improvidence and extravagance. Such people do not help the race forward. They retard progress. They do not push or pull the wall, but block it, while it is whether it is along the upward way to a sancer, simpler and stronger race life. This upper class, then, as a social force, takes on the other, the certain other records, and the certain other records it makes for the opposite. It sets on the other records, and the certain other records it shifts to the masses of our people living here, and on the other gives the worst possible thriftlessness. This ought not to be done. For the upper class ought always to draw on the other, the certain other living. Noble oblige is an infinitely higher nobler motto for a race than that of the lower class, and the right of the spirit set on a hill; the other an ill-smelling candle of the senses under a bushel of individualism and civilization. Another thing we notice about this upper, middle, and lower classes in Washington, and that is lack of cohesiveness. It is sadly wanting in unity, broken into social situations and cliques. It is also hard to find cohesiveness. It is well night impossible to find ground common in the school, the office, the gym, the cafeteria, the MES. So and So has her set and does not care to encapulate particular items. Mr. A, B, R finds from sad experience that he cannot sit in the same room as Mr. A, B, R, and has low positive in his attitude toward Mr. A, B. If Mr. A, B suggests the doing of something he has done in his life, and on his windy steed, hurts himself, pell mell against the grenades at Mr. A, B's motives, his character, and general unrestfulness; and rife with general unrestfulness; and rife with general unrestfulness; and riven by the ladies fight as valuably and as virulently too their social battles, the one against us as do the men their battle for leadership. This rivalry, this struggle of clique with clique, is carried to such aboard lengths here that the people of this upper class could not be last March. Three balls on the same even ground and social differences. The few colored people in the city who were not identified with any of these sets had to do one of the three positions, either to go or to go all three of these balls. This was the only neutral course open to them. Any of one or the others of the armed camps of their friends. The man who were in conversation offered him advice and years, and who were out and who were trying to get into such positions though the burden for them was too great. In the three fortunes some times during that potable evening "Jay was defended" on the spot. It was the spirit of division of race discord. The job was short lived, but not so the division in sleep with the mormoners and to them the shades of night, the other wont come in sleep with the mormoners and to them the shores of envy and disillusion into death and again. When we are going to learn how to get together and how to know, we need a rule to agree more and married less, using ourselves, not only in the rest of the Nation as well. If this minor class of Washington colored men and women can accomplish great things in the District. It could do more for the advancement of individual individuals in any other colony of colored people in the United States. For it embodies more number of objected and refined colored people than any other city in the country combining number of objected and refined colored people in parts of the Union. It is frightening our social groups on this account, and this primates our ability to maintain by actual actions about color and character building. It does not close. For with a colored population far in excess of that of Richmond, Va., this latter place has far more potential for development and destrial success. In Washington there ought It is to be seen that the related潜项的 people have been to the same event about to day of the new year, and the experience should be in the same way as before the last year. Today has been the last year to take the lead of another people who are the most common of them, and two of them for the most of the years, mostly in their enough kind of women, mostly in their enough kind of women. The two will make no essential changes to the year. There are two more yet to learn that when they are at the same time, they are more than when they are in the same way. In the doing of anything in a business way both are in the same way. But they can't be established individually in the same way as if they had not developed accountants. We might be, learn that where there are bills they might be to be carefully audited by some capable person or a family. Before they are in the same way, before they are in the same way. We have yet to learn that business is in its cause, but the careful attention to details, however approximately insignificant. For success or failure, we have to be more aware of the impact of their success on their business and careful attention to small, apparently insignificant things. This is the success of one man, and failure in this regard the failure of another man in nine years over the past. We should have to write more on the portals of each race enterprise hereafter. "Practices and Industry" as the tailman of its success. And we shall have to practice rightly this precaution not on one day the day of our business one of the business ARCHIRAL H. GRIMKE DR. WIKATLAND ON RADIUM. Tellis Historical Society' About Epoch- chronicities and the Past of the City Newman, R. March 8. Dr. Marcus F. Wheatenland's lecture "In Radium and Radio-Activity" drew an excellent audience to the museum of the Newport History society Monday, February 18 in spite of many other attractive entertainments which were offered elsewhere. The honorary president of the society, Dr. H. H. Storer, was present and President Taylor called him to preside of the alimentary works introduced the lecturer. Dr. Wheatland began by tracing the various sites which have led up from exposure to radium. Roentgen's experiments stimulated other scientists to investigate phosphoraceous phenomena which resulted in the discovery of the radiations which now are known by the names M, and Mine, Curie of France, after two years' work with thorium and uranium, and actinium. - Probably no chemical discovery of modern times has caused a profounder. The principal source from which radium is obtained is pithembole, mined in Jochim-campagne, France, found in Satay and in Cervallau, and specimens have been obtained from Colorado. In the last locality, however, the mineral is of uranium and to this latter radium is closely related. After eliminating the common pithembole, it takes about 5,000 tons of the uranium residue to produce a little over two percent in the form uranium. One of the peculiarities of this element is its potency of spontaneous, and continuously Various tests for discovering radioactivity in bodies were described by the lecturer. Radium and radioactive bodies produce these kinds of radiation known to chemists as the Alpha, Beta and Gamma rays. The first two are produced by parts of the atom which are known of the last as a true ether-nal vibration. In a small instrument called the spenthriscope, the lecturer showed a particle of radium with tiny bluish spashes constantly being shot out on all sides; and with a rod, covered with a thin coating of sodium, the showed its great influence over the electroscope. Even with screens of paper and head interspared, it still had the power to affect the delicate aluminum leaves in the instrument. Gases, liquids and solids, when exposed to radium for some little time have radioactivity induced in them and emit. Heterogonal rays. Many mineral waters have been found to possess radioactivity from having passed over radioactive minerals. Much of their therapeutic value is derived from this fact Radioactive water has been successfully used in the treatment of external interfered radioactivity. It is found in rain water and snow which have presumably collected from emissions in the air. Radium has the power of checking the growth of bacteria and the germination of embryonic effect upon the brain and spinal cord, producing paralysis when applied for a short time to the spinal column or an arm. It is also used in a very circumspect way. Severe burns have resulted in several cases from exposure to radium under the arm. The lecture was amply illustrated by experiments and diagrams. At its show Dr. Storner spoke briefly of the use of radium in the treatment of like diseases, and of its properties as the source of many of the curative qualities in medicine, and of the state to which arecribed the aphetic nature. A vote of thanks was given to Dr. Wheatland for his scholarly lecture, coupled with a speech he would speak again before the society. CANAMA CANAL LABOR Plot of Labor Unions and Southern Planters to Keep Afro-Americans at Hour. To the Editor of THE NEW YORK AGE; in my opinion, was an insult, on the part of I. S. Senator Hale of Maine, when, during the debate on the Deficiency Bill, he stated that the Government was unable to obtain American labor to do the work on the Isthmian Canal. Judging from facts I had made that statement, there was a well laid plan to prevent the employment of Afro-Americans, skilled or unskilled, on that A committee of white workingmen was authorized to go over the Canal Zone and report on what, in their opinion, would be lest to make the condition tolerable for white workingmen to enjoy life while employed there. I have their report in print in my possession, and according to what they reported, it is no wonder the presence of such an myself is not wanted. I confess I was dumbfounded when I read the statement of Mr. Hale that Afro-American labor could not be obtained to go to Panama. Mind you, two, white workingmen were selected as if to advise the commission not to employ Afro-Americans under the idea that it would be ered to sacrifice them as they are too precious as American citizens, while making every preparation to make it easy for the employment of white men. One of the two men selected was editing a monthly labor paper, and in the November 1984, he was the state of the National Library of California. He was a member of the Americanッドラベル, from the cotton holds of the South people's is not desirable, and that every of the first would be made to make it easy for white men to live in Panama. He had suspicious of a computer between the Southern politics and the Government. Working to make the work of the American was not to encourage the Afro-American use to leave the South and especially the umb alad laborees of the cotton fields as their services are too profitable to planters of the land. He was in a way that thousands of the best Afro-Americans and mechanics stand ready and willing to go to Panama, and dare say nearly every one would never return to this cursed land. Those Afro-Americans who are influential with the Administration might look into the activities of the services to the whole race. Let the Governance open an employment office in this city, and it will eat all the skilled and unskilled laborers to complete the canal. The Government has an office, but it employs a white office. Fifty of the men are bricklyers and carpenters, all white were shipped from here to Colon. When you ask for a bank to make application you are required to furnish a photograph, and as soon as your picture shows the "colored" you are "red tapel" and that is the same. NEW ORLEANS, FLANCK HALL, SA. New Orleans, FL. March 2, 1905. From The New York Post. Departure from Springfield, Ohio, contains an extremely significant item. At a meeting of the Commercial Club, attended by the most prominent citizens of the city, it was stated that "the present conditions in the city are not in the best interest of the law and white laws, and to the law police and court methods." This is the reason for nine-times of the racial outbreak in city over. A few years ago we called attention to the horrific frackings near Wyntapha, Akhman. For a three no one paid any attention, no legal action, no judicial, no local police, and the sheriff was indicted. But a new sheriff came in who this state of affairs is much as much as the blacks. So he organized a police and cleaned the chin gums, and in all divisions a round dozen of the offenders out of the county which he been well believed ever since. Prosecution in this city, affirmed from his own study of the question in Jamaica that the whole Negro population was under administration. Had government is responsible for the outbreak in Springfield, Ohio, the two years of recent years in this city. In It! "Wrong Without a Brenda!" From The New York Times The mob of Springfield, Ohio, seems to be a specially fierce and dangerous element. It is a white "Austenian" mob exclusively. On Tuesday night it became excited because the mob had been sprayed with tearwound two whites. When the mob assaulted threatening proportions, the mayor called out the two local companies of Ohio Milifas. But they did not come when he did. The police, who were the regular police, was unchecked, except by its own moderation. Its vengeance was divided quarter. Two habitations of Negroes, locally known as "dives," were set fire to and de It is manifest that no citizens of Springfield this year, without extreme impoundment authority for lawless dealing with Nero males, can be prosecuted. But that is beside the particular point. The particular point is that the Springfield mob formed a criminal organization, and so assumed that no harm, not even a peculiar anenovement, could befall the town if they were to commit the property of citizens who would be within the protection of the law if the compulsion was not the first time that Springfield has been degreed and devastated by a destructive mob, there for killing an officer of the law and, incidentally, the mob which lynched him despite one property in the integrity of the occupation. A Grand Jury soaked a local judge for not imposing hearing sentences upon criminals who met the manslaughter supplement the defects of the law. The judge retorted with a sword, the judge said, that the defendant would be murder against the syndicates. But the perfect innocent inmates whose property was destroyed as expounded by the law of the law as expounded by the criminals appointed to expound by the same, they might be guilty of the same, or the State for continuing to protect their property. They were comforted only by the accusations that if they would be guilty of the same, they might recover verdicts against them, though the wounds without doubt, preliminary injury would not do much to delay the injured one nor sort of good. It appears that Springfield in particular is the particular of civilization, not entitled to call themselves civilized communities. One of the fundamental principles and maxims of the fundamental principles and maxims of the community out a bond. Yet it seems that Ohio communities which permit the willful destruction of large, long-term complex immunity from the consequences of their nests, the state of Ohio, should be immune to the attack. Who should the militia turn out to prevent the destruction of property when the destruction of the community upon the individual is necessary? It is within everybody's definition that the community was very hardened to the destruction of the course of a strike. In consequence of this the militia and the militia of the city of Springfield, and the counts of Allegheny are much more severe. In consequence of this the militia and the militia of the city of Pittsburgh. But there is no obvious reason why Springfield and Clark county should not harm the community from the want or in intention since neither city nor county is responsible for damages arising from the want or in intention other works in the State of Ohio a munificent exception to the legal rule of no wrong with intention to follow the course of an action brought in a Federal court for damages against and presentable willed to the Negrohunting Springfield mod. Urbai of New Margaret W. Thomas The comingout reception of Miss Margaret W. Thomas, troubled by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas, at Palm Garden in East South street, last Friday night, was one of the most elaborate functions seen in New York society within many a year. There were at least four hundred guests present, and there were two. The most important was in the new, and there were unavoidably showed it was not many years ago that Mr. Thomas's eldest daughter was living in the town's debut that it did not touch. Mr. Thomas's brother and sister was with quanto were a Pearl necklace. Miss Thomas was all the same. She had a pearl necklace, and her hand was a pearl necklace, and held in her hand a show-er bonnet of pink roses, the gift of Williams's father. In the whirlwind of calyte enough time was found to wish the debenture long life and the strength of her heart. She was a great friend and was a good and those who indicted themselves were Wilford H. Smith, James F. Garner, Dr. D. P. Brown, and the other. The guests were appropriate to the evening. Super was served in buffet style at 12 o'clock the men consisted of chicken, sausage, hams, tuna and poultry, and the other was to be aะ-cae, ice cream, mixed candles, and Roman punchers. The daneling was owned with a small marmalade, which was a small volume of the morning. The out-of-town guests were many and included Missкварль Glimmore, Mr. and Mrs. A. Allen, and Merลين. Richlybush, Mrs. Henrietta Halley, and Stella Marlow. Kevett, the Miss Rosh, Miss Maud Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Taper, Mr. and Mrs. King, and Mrs. M. and Mrs. T. and Mrs. Bessner. PHILIPPINES, the best-selling book in the United States, was a great销势. H. E. Red and James Black. Hertlett Sparrow. My Lives and the Genuine Genuine Kailey. Finkinfield; and Russell R. Ruffey. The presents received by Ms. Thomas were diamonds and rubies. Among those diamonds and rubies, among those diamonds of armor were it: Nimmun, A, C (the king), and Jasmin, A, C (the queen). Arms of armor Jasmin, A, C (the queen). Stuart, Arms of armor Jasmin, A, C (the queen). Pentucket Nuts Powerకిert, March 6, Moors, Lome N Adams and Eust Hallon, who were refused acceptance at a slotting rink in Providence last week, are enjoying their daily sport along that line at the local rinks. Both young men belong to Providence, but are popular members of Jackson's band of this city. Report is current that, owing to discussions among the members of the local colored Hap- ter church, the officials may close its doors. Mrs. Noble Willis of Johnson Street is committed to the work of a certain Her-younger baby also stick. Towers: Post G, A R (whites) has engaged Jackson's famous Afro-African band for memorial day celebration. The band has also been engaged to give another concert for the benefit of this process. For the first time, a "Zion-million" are in the off-the-ath of the A.M.E. Zion-million are in a "Roarling" condition since Rev Mr. Mitchell and Chase assumed charge of the headquarters in Cottrell Building. Mrs. Maud Adams, the actress, has given twenty tickets for seats in the balcony of the Kalsterbocker theatre to twenty young girls belonging to the girls' einb connected with the Walton Colored Kladergarden. No Longer Dependents, on School Tuition, But Are Burdened by Bicee Benglengpae to Delicate Human, Stemgraphempa, and Clerkin—Atlanta Fines Now New Hospital, Women Who Cured Ascult Out own Threat. Beguin' Correspondence of Tim Ann ATLANTA. March 3. A number of the patriotic people of this city hosted by the leon Afro-American Medical Association inaugurated a movement for the protection of a hospital for Afri-african efforts are being made to stimulate interest and help. A mass meeting the fact that the project meets the apprehension of the people who can and will insist in its consummation. Jackie Bauer, J. W. Madison, Penn, Falker, McDougall and others it stands a more than ordinary chance to succeed, and people generally it can not fall of being a certainty. Speaking of the venture brings to mind the fact that there are but a few Afro-Americans in the South. There is one at Charleston conducted by Doctor McCleman to this school. He is a professor of Afro-Americans in this institution, due almost entirely to the untiring efforts of the competence and courtly man of the school. There is a hospital at Augusta given over to Afro-Americans. It is known as the hospital of the complained woman. The appointed affair. The management of this institution is in greatest measure in the hospital of the complained woman. Thousands of patients have been treated at this hospital and it has been the result of successful surgical cases. Only Afro-American nurses are employed and they give the highest quality of care in Augusta what is known as the Burmese sanitarium, an institution fostered and conducible. At Spelman seminary in this city there is also a hospital. This school is the highest institution of the girls and women, having an enrollment of 700 and scores of teachers. It has been expected to be the first of the schools in the hospital, while primarily established for the school, is open to any one who wishes to attend. Complementary are good and the service excellent. But the Atlanta people want an institution on a larger plan and situated in the city in close proximity to the people. As many others have been in the city, they are being at the matter and the city should itself take on the matter. About two years ago Mr. Carnegie offered to give the city enough money to build and buy the city. The city was at its first time in the city, and had a site and help annually in the running expenses, because no Afro-American is allowed in the Carnegie library, already established. — Every program of the city will be based on the numbers of the city council that the lot would be donated by the Afro-Americans and that all necessary to secure the library would be for that body to guarantee the annual payment. The competition is needed to form an incident was closed. In view of this summary refusal on the ground that libraries are inoperate, make an inconcepcial aim to be a donation, there would be little reason to be a donation of the capital and a support for the institution to care for the stick and mail. The hospital would have attached to it a school for training nurses. This profession offers an inviting field for young women, trained by the services of demand fair salaries, being paid all the way from six dollars to eighteen per week according to their qualifications and the means of the employee. They are employed in the health unit families and sometimes a private training. While this article is being written there is in progress in this city a shoe store opening up from Americans and entering to their trade with American owners works. This enterprise is due in great part to the use of Dr. J. W. Madison, Mr. G. M. Howell and other well known citizens. Mr. Howell will be remembered as the young man who so impartially has the great Regro Business League with the de-orbital of the City that he's riding the next session in this city that he won out over other applicants. He is putting in zoological work to make the coming session a success. Here is the last-whinter of what once promised to be a lunching. It will be the number that references was made in this correspondence some time ago to a white woman whose throat was badly cut and who declared that a "big black brush" spring at her own time with him. It will also be remembered that the cost is not that she had a someone that her assistant was her husband from whom she was separated and who was an unfreely had man. In the view she was recorded by a local woman who was left with her everybody accepted the mystery of being选拔ed. But this last view of the case has been widely shaken by the lady herself, who now comes out and admits that she our her own throat in a moment of melancholy. As there is no other evidence of entirating, to the contrary and the unfeasible "freely and voluntarily" made, we shall have to report it in good faith and let it go at that. THOMAS H. MALONE. Stapleton Notes. Stavros S. L. March & The. parlor council even at Mrs. Corn Gordon's Thursday March 1, was well attended and a success. A musical and literary concert will be given in the F.A.M.E.E church this (Thursday) evening, before the organization of the F.A.M.E.E church, Center street Mrs. Rachel Purnell will visit her daughter 111 West 121th street, New York, F.A.M.E.E. Church Rev. & Shepherd provided morning and evening. Mr. F. & E. Jackson of New York made a brief visit to Mrs. E. Parkey of 750 Richmond Road, Stapleton, March 2 Miss. Mattie Perkins of Orange, N.J. visited Mrs. Lucy Terry of Stapleton. March 4 She will spend a few days with Mrs. Oerton of Mariner's Harbor, S.L. Special efforts are being put forth by Mr. George Mathias to have the local preachers' grand family March 25, a great success. Special Enjoyed carn d'orries will soon begin by the Sunday school. Miss Gertrude Brown of Tampkinville visited her mother. Mrs. Mary Nevine, Pancake, N.J. who was severely hurt by a trolley car, but is much better now. To the Editor of The New York New York: The Musa of Poetry came down one day, she laughed among the cradle of a child, who first into the sun she grew up, she reached his lips with true Olympians, so Butter lovingly ground the one so favored by the Musa's gentle care. Who was this child? The offspring of a That she is called, Death, slaves' care, and goddess to science and nature, and cowed into coyness and cruelty, of simple joys, and yearnings, and For so in teacher, sympathetic mood He caught the follie and the lifes of his His tomes were various: we list, and by the keynote changes, and another strain of solemn majesty goes floating by, of an impassioned, melancholy lay of so soft, orchestral music far away Pul Dunbar死! His genius cured him He lives in songs that thill and glow and And charm and satisfy even as he So when we would lament our poor life, Let us remember, with the fondest poise, That Wea immortal wreath is born Woodside, L. I. February 19, To the Editor of The New York New York: Sometimes hold his life, and For words, like nature that lives Never before have the immortal works of poet Trænyson appealed to us with such beauty, have lost one whom to know was to be, we find ourselves in a place where we express the hope to join with him in his sweet and timeless songs, to be able to the longings and petitions that have been bowed down by suffering, to the tenderness and purity of the soul race, just awakening from the thunder of the darkness to the first glam of freedom. In the death of our charming York, I was at Laurene Dunbar, who was to the News as Burna was to the South, we had to go close personal pressure to go back to those songs will flow through all the years. St. Paul School, Lawrenceville, W. E. Weston February 25, 1996. To the Editor of The New York, As a "Sleep has come down to seal the news," the news is free from the power of the same satiable Dunbar, the pathers and charms, versus have delighted thousands, who are household words from Maine to Colby from Canada to the West Indies, the news is not the same thing but the news is not to calm; has "probed the eternal synny" Our hearts are heavy as we benefit of a interpreter of the humour and the tenderness, a picture of a family with a lifeless life. How often in Massachusetts is it one of Florida, have I seen the eye kindle and face break into sunless at mention of a good time? I have been often, to see the jobs, euthymastically in repeating the teaser of an unsolicited question. I was a good time! I recall one instance who, as a result of the reading by Mr. Dunbar of a young man who was often a very very old man, is the first of the new. The new is the second of the negro received yearly contributions to the Negro. To have won from a great erའitile a motion, he was rach at the gladios of his life; to have been the gladios of his life; to have been the gladios of his life; to have been the gladios of his life. In vain, I just sweet song of our text to have using his shoulders have digged the list of his model, a sensitive sort of to the Gone and I have every one bloom and loved him each place one bloom on his grave, the wall sleep beneath a children's house. Lawrenceville, Va., February 22, 1996 To the Editor of Two New York Ann I'm! Laurence Dunbar is dead, his pe dry, his voice forever silent; but his writing has been a long time, but he is on amidst us for years. But there is thing that can be done that his memory can be made. The one thing that I have in view of the memory of its Shakespeare's and the life of his builders and trillions of the world, and the generosity of the world. The new York Church is the New York, I think, in the celebrations then, when I think ought to be done it as if it was the first time I had called Dunbar Day, and on that day every year, the school was created. The New York Church has been a family, every negate man and child and some of the dead poet's poems or saints of the world. This is the submit, this is the consideration of the people, and trust it many be found practise that they were a pure and full-blooded Spiritual man and fame should not be the world. New York City, March 1, 1996. A The following tellus to the dead port Mr. Mary Church Terrell was read at Monday, wavered at St. Mark's I "If it were possible for me to attend the memorial services in honor of Paul Lauren Mark's Lecture, I should be glad to do it. I secure you. The Nation as a whole as I know it, with which Mr. Pumber is identified, and a number of the people in his death. Whether Paul Dunbar will be called a great poet for future generations, I will be very)}) Personally I have a position which Robert Burns does in the Biotech and English today. But whether he has a good job, not, I think he can be considered an invaluable service to his my Because I Paul Dunbar has lived and has brought the race to which he belonged to his family and he was born in this country through whom he was now a single drop of African blood to his high-income team. Because of all the men he has been produced in the cents of the whole civilized world. The whole life is a great special and a special service which is notnessfully nor�ence to decept, because Paul Lauren has had a black man, through whose no need he is made up of the whole life of the man who has given him a strong and successful proof of its capacity for high school projects. Though the empreenant and his own winged life was to another light of his celestial nature, he had to be a little more unforeseen to him, but will never be dimmed in admiration. But the man who has been predicted and admiration I am, I am the most could possibly be. Best Afro-American Paper from the Church Advisor. The New York Times oldest newspaper published Afro Americana. There is no dollar and fifty cents cannot invested by Negroes who read by an adult subscription to the New York Times. DIXOX-A PROPHILE Mr. Lifton is a prophet; he re- sides of the times; A scribe appears and he soul his chinse; On the Negro and his problem; The guilt and the wicked; Why trouble last quality of his mind; Of the time and devil, who and years belink? Why hope to come to con- peaceful bourn; About this brute and devil wi- If you can't endure the pric- you are sorry; you will not other clime to go; But not go to Africa milky way? America is our native land; Why couldn't you see the too late to see your error; what so you say; Rage at with spirit, rage and fall; For you to deform the wa- down upon the wall; How the earth with worms floor and fall; For you to deform the wa- down upon the wall; How the earth with worms floor and fall; For you to deform the wa- down upon the wall; With four thousand years almost quake the skies; With four thousand years almost quake the skies; Reading on our samer all the spoils; Ava M. M. Brennan, Narbonne, Mo. THE NEW YORK AGE Nature of Marriage and Family and other Social Conditions for one living. Tolerant and respectful to all persons with disabilities and to persons with special lines. 10 cents in cash, sterling 10 cents in cash, and 10 cents in dollars. No cash or sterling. advertising. It causes a loss. SHARES on advertising estimates for a amounts payable to adverts on Thursday of every week. For publicity and spread on Monday or Wednesday the receipt will soon be withdrawn of current week. Additions all N.Y. & PETERBORO Publishers Street, New York City. General Advertising April, New York, and 47 Albany ave. 129th Street 10 A. M. even at the Church every ecl12 yr M. M. E. ZION CHURCH Columbus and Amsterdam H. M.CULLEN, Pastor Troaching at 10:48 A. M. W. E. Prayer Meeting every 6:15 ackect. Public invited. CHAPEL, PROTESTANT W. JOHNSON, Priest Street J. H. A. P. 8 F. M. 10 A. M. W. HELCOME TO ALL. New York City News MANHATTAN AND BRONX Co. 562 6th avenue, has at 125 West 33rd street. at 125 West 135th street. with scatica. good goods, go to Greensburg, near 30th street.—adv. nursery. 125 West 135th street. Hyperion Whist Club on Bundy, practical barber. 197 West South 5th avenue.—Adv. Taylor of 243 West 33rd street, Philadelphia and At- tica. 243 West 33rd street. with an informal Miss Winters Training for the city Tuesday. February 10 for a two week shift to friends at Plaidon, N. J. On Sunday, Tuesday, and Mr. Sheldon L. with Mrs. Eupremia R. Mrs. I. N. McKinley, daughter of Mrs. Maria McKinley, Addie Dawle, died in Pittsburgh, Va. Mrs. J. M. McKinley, father of Abbyala Bagnati, died in New York, N. Y. Mrs. J. M. McKinley, father of Abbyala Bagnati, died in New York, N. Y. Mr. Charles Chambers has recently erected a room to her husband's memory. She and from 137 to 105 West 24th dancers of American and Chinese dancers on all night. Private dining rooms and a West 24th street—adult. Adams Dancing Academy, 116 W. 8M Clemens every day, W. 8M Clemens every day, W. 8M Special attention Dressers, Private lessons given—Adv. Mary V. Wright, an officer of Mt. Worcester, we welcome the man North, West 65D street, Tuesday, Wednesday breakfast, 7 to 11.30 cent. Mon- Friday dinner with clare, 6 to 8.50 cent. Saturday restaurant, 450 Sixth avenue—adv. Saturday, dance of the Excelsior J. W. J. April 17, 1906 W. Tuesday, April 17, 1906 W. W. W. Craig, directors—adv. Friday, 10th Street, Tues. and Wednesday of her wedding at Mrs. Hannah Frieder, 101 Clinton Street, 11.1 Coveres were laid for White Rose tooth powder is one clean preparations for whitening tooth Charles Robert West 65D street, New York city, M. Standing at the Hotel Marshall a Goodbye, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. M. Minnie Coleman, Mrs. Della Green White W. W. Town of 82 Washington been under the doctor's care months with ear trouble, is allowed by her physician for ear care. a Veteran of the Civil War Thaddeus H. Thaddeus Officer at undertaking se Brown, West 53rd street School at National come John M. Franklin of 21 Washington Ward of Washington West 53rd street Williams, Arthur Brown A number of handsome serves preached a special ser- vice on Sunday at the interment worm to the medical association. Next annual service be preached by Athens at the Bible con- trol of the Sabbath school best won the first prize from the annual class class of the evening at Imperial and Third avenue at Imperial and Third avenue at Imperial for the evening masquerade. After distribution only. The board was the Imperial Club that on March 13, being the last day of the semester, may be obtained so as to avoid as the invitations must be made known. We have introduced a new dance, dance, which was very new, selection by Halle Helle An- ```markdown ``` Miss Curie Roseville sing for the benefit of the Ballet Ballet Ballet Ballet Fund Thursday evening, March 1. In her early years, J. Beverly served ten. In every way the affair was a most delightful one. The following Miss Fulley, accompanist; Mme. Harvey, piano solo; Miss Minnie Smith and Edyrtora Morris, piano solo; Miss Marianne Smith and Oscar Rich, piano solo; Oscar Rich, piano solo. The young people indulged in a dancing. The affair was a social event. Last Sunday St. Mark's music exercises were largely attended. The sacred concert held on Sunday was as follows: new Madam Hamilton barrison solo, Mr. Okey of Hermanos, N. Y.; address, Mr. H. Harrison, piano solo, Mrs. Harvey, piano solo, Mrs. Halle Anderson Richards. Next Thursday evening Dr. K. P. Roberts will read from the book "The Joy of Music." Dr. York Russell will open the general discussion. Next Sunday afternoon Dr. W. H. Lacy of Fulley will address the lyricum. The given concert was given in honor of Miss Minnie Davies at 329 West 52nd street, the residence of Mr. Jupiter in games, recreation and dancing. Those present were: Miss Lacey Jacobs, Mabel Junter, Eva Howard, Mr. King of New Bedford, Mantz; Mantz Minnie Davies Mantz Grace Washington; Miss Reynard, Mantz Jupiter; Sotheby's Athletics Treasure Room; Mr. Jupiter Wiltaker, J. A. Zibrandner, Stanley Miller, Mr. Wiggl, Henry Smith, George Wilson, Justus Wiml, Traversers were the hostesses. The services at St. David's P. E. church were largely attended last Sunday. At the 11 o'clock service the rector officiated and was the celebrant of the Holy Eucharist. The event was held in the office of the organizer of the same Armstrong's communal service in F. and also in Jewity in God Known. This being the season of Lent every prayer is said and a special sermon delivered every Wednesday at 11 p.m., and the evening was special. Lenter preacher will be the Rev. E. J. Burington Friday evening. March 23, the Right Rev. D. H. Greer, bishop conjutor, will visit the parish to administer the holy rite of Configuration. The lanith The swimmen held these annual election of office, Monday evening. March 7. The follow on office was selected: Robert D. Green president; William H. Tyers, vice president; James N. Anderson treasurer; G. Hanc DeForest, financial secretary; Charles W. Williams, first Lieutenant; Henry W. Williams (member of the 1st family) of the other member of Robert D. Plummer, recording secretary. John W. Brown, corresponding secretary. Members of the Executive Board: Samuel H. Houston, James Cutler and Peter B. Smith. A Frank Bailaric, captain; George Couch, head of the Executive Board of the first color beareed John W. Jordan, second color barrer; and James E. Liwood, surgeon. The installation of officers of the Young People's Literary Society of Baptist Simple Night, Rev. A. D. Chandler's large heartened in giving the young people his evening Dr. D. P. Reid introduced the several speakers. Mr G. W. Marshall and Lawyer W. Smith spoke enraged about the injustice that has returned from missionary work in Ileria, Africa, gave a touching account of her labors and experiences St. Mark's Louren, installed the objects. The choir, led by Pro. Samuel Jackson, sang some Pro. Brothers' songs to good advantage. The Sunday school, under Superintendent Scott K. Richardson, is increasing in interest and at- BROOKLYN. Mr. William H. M. Mattrx of 76 Vanderbilt avenue is somewhat convalescant. Mr. St. Clair Blade has removed his printing establishment to 190 Woolbyhill street. Miss Stella Anderson of Keyport, N.J., misses her classes and Mrs J. T. Bouch, of 1496 Percy place. Walter A. Jackson, eyewitness specialist and practical specialist, Third avenue podcynlyn, N.Y. He has three children, Sydney, M. and Mrs. Joseph Mills of Islip, L. have returned home, after a pleasant visit to their sister M. P. I. Woods of G30 Warwick. The Bible Class of the Carlton avenue branch M. C. A. will begin the spring term of its next Sunday afternoon at 5:15, M. P. A. will begin the summer announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Beale B. Norton to Mr. Henry R. Robinson. The wedding will take place on Saturday, June 15, 2015, Iberon Presentation W. Wiley of Concord Hapti church, who has been confined to his home on Montague street by his wife, will be his place in the deacon board at the communion services last Sabbath. A Grand Star Concert for the benefit of the church of the Baptist Church, Rev. J. F. Bialr, pastor, will be given in the new church, Clermont and Atlantic avenues, April 1, March 29. See announcements brief, web. Boy Military Introduced Sunday, March 4. Rev. Mr. Holligh, formerly rector of St. Mark's P. M. Church, Charleston, S. C., was presented by Archdeacon Henry J. Berry, the Archdeacon of the Archdiocese of the Jamaica, Southville, South, and Hempstead, 1. 1, as their newly appointed priest in charge and general minister, by the Archdeaconry of Queens and Nassau counties of the Archdiocese of Queens, and was cordially received. The Archdeaconry made appreciative reference to Rev. Henry S. McHaffey, the former priest in charge of this --- At Bishop's church, A. M. E. church, on West 135th street, Harlem, the last two Sabbaths have been held most encouraging very low under the newly appointed pastor, Joseph E. Hayne, I.D. The Sabbath school and reorganized choir give every indication that the work is being done to donate to the work are Mr. P. S. Roughenon, Oxford Bible, Mrs. Headley, headmaster and captain, Mrs. Wikersen, Mrs. D. H. and lamps will preach the first of a series of sermons on Bible choral theater. The subject will be "Moses the directress, Legislator, and Adored Messenger." Hear Day Nursery Results Notwithstanding the ineffectiveness of the weather, the entertainment driven at the home of Mr and Mrs T. Galston 124 West 52d street under the supple of Mr and Mrs Whitehead for the gongle of the How Day Nursery was quite a famous. The following persons took Less in the program Miss Elise Smith, plane Sales Master Richard Hunter, accountant, Miss Alline in the volcano Mr. Mathews, the company of Miss Eline Smith, vocal polos drama. Mr. Wife's cult, by Mrs. Wentworth of Passale, Mr. J. M. Serrano, and Mr. Wentworth of Passale. Mr. W. J. M. Serrano of New York. Refreshments were served later 96 on a committee of young ladies. Mussadele Under Aماçles of Brooklyn Woman's Loyalist Union. A muscle is the height of the Protective and Industrial Home for Girls under the ausiness of the Woman's Loyal Union, was given to Mrs Mary F. Gale at her residence. Fenn was free to Brooklyn's Fiddans essential. Fess is the first of the most well-known, a highly enchantful audience, delightful, instrumental, more was rendered by members of the Polar Bear Association while the Grand and Mr. Wentworth were plagued by vocal solos. Mr. F. H. Carmined recited with one effect well shown for one part. Fatt Laurence, the most famous woman of the time post, Paul Laurence. Fanny's reference was served at the place of the performance. The thanks of the Women's Loyal Fighters are provided to all those who so generously aid in their work. The Women's Loyal Fighters are asked to Mr. W. A. White, who thereby cured the general infant for the occasion. All theTRIps of Biscuits: Prior to Authorized and Open Prepared capacity of Home-based, L. L. and Northport, L. L. order and brochure of Mark Prepared who died February 13 1995 will communicate at once with Alfred C. Curran attorney and commander at New Broadway, New York city. DIEB. 6. 4 DUNCAN.—James Franklin Duncan died at the residence of his parents 113 Ward 53d, February 19, 1898. His funeral test, February 19, 1898. His funeral place from Albany church on February 20. Mr. Duncan returns many thanks to their parents their children during his illness and death. Colored American Magazines for March. In the Colored American Magazines for March. Benoice Simmons, the editor, contributes a review of T. Thomas' Fortune's valuation of the Fortune contribute his address on Abraham Lincoln. Thomas H. Malone's best story yet. Carrie W. Clifford, an interesting writer, on "Idealism vs. Materialism." There are articles featuring of equal interest. The editor's work is a universal standard and there are many illustrations. If the Baby is Cutting Teeth Man. WINNELW'S Soothing Screw has been used for over Sixty YEARS by MILLIONS of TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOUTHETS the CHILD, SORTENS the GUME, and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Druglists in every part of the world. Be for Druglists and for no other kind. Winnelw's Soothing Screw, and take no other kind. may lootly cease a bottle. Miscellaneous TO LET---Nicely furnished, large back par- tor; plenty sun and air. Large and cold water. Reasonable. 400 West 53th at. 18 TO LET---Nicely furnished, all improvements. Two nicely furnished hall, a station and cars. 376 Gates avenue. Brooklyn. TO LET---Rooms furnished or unfurnished. Board if desired. 178 80. Elliot. place. Brooklyn. TO LET---Furnished hall bed rooms with plants, steam heat and bath, call events. Mrs. J. White. 218 West 50th street. TO LET---Furnished room, all improvements. Family, referenced required; two gentlemen or married couple. 317 West 50th street. Ennuiet. 11 TO LET---Two large, furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire of Janitor. 200 West 17th street. REWARD: Mrs. T. W. Dolaney, of 60th street, will receive a small diamond from a ring last Wednesday evening at the Bridge street Fair. The Sunder will please return it, and get reward. TO LET---Furnished rooms, good location. private house; all conveniences. 321 West 53th street. TO LET---Two furnished front rooms for gentlemen or married couple. Apply Mrs. Henderson. 43 West 60th street. FURNISHED front porch and bedroom; bedroom with fireplace; living room, Lounge, Lund, 50 Third avenue near 47th street BEAUTIFULLY furnished private room, suit- tle apartment, improvements, Mrs. Wilson, fourth floor, 77 West 99th street ARGE above room with all conveniences Elevated location 32A Quincy street 17 FOR RENT--Very pleasant front room for mature; private house, all conveniences matured. 143rd Street. FURNISHED ROOMS, with or without board. 1733 Oakland avenue, Atlantic City, N.J. Open the year round. Proprietors, Mrs. Eva Libby and Miss Elmyn Pry. mar-1st NEATLY furnished room to let. Mrs. B. M. Lockwood, 120 West 134th St. mar-12 FURNISHED room for two men. Apply, W. H. Carter, 59 W. 19th street. mar-12 O LET--Nicely furnished room with bath room. Apply Mrs. A. W. Harnes, 243 West 20th street. 1906 Model Remington- Sholes Most Complete Typewriter Equipment Made Not in exchange- able carriage, two volume paper- order in book founters, a vault, claw- holder, hauling devices. Lightweight bear companion. Will have not used much work in a short three year offer, made in in accordance with accuracy, size of composition, built to last under hard service. Best herewhere in the United States on the market, provide a superiority. "Results Count," a handmade book of valuable typewriter information, and name of nearest representative free upon request. REMINGTON-BHOLES Majestic Building, Chicago FORD'S HAIR POMADE Professionally known as "OZOMIZED OX MARROW" DO STRAIGHTENS KINKY or CORLly HAIR that it can be kept up in any style desired consistent with its style. Theodore Drury Grand Opera Co. FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE Week beginning MAY 28, 1906 Write and have tickets reserved. You can secure a seat in any part of the house. No discrimination on account of color. THEODORE DRURY, 36 West 117th Street Brooklyn Patrons can obtain seats from E. F. HALL, Naval Hospital. Hall's Telephone, 2990 Williamsburgh. UNITED COLORED DEMOCRACY Of the Borough of Manhattan and the Bronx. EDWARD E. LEE, Chlef AT TAMMANY HA Monday Event Music by the New Admission including Boxes Seating Six (6) Per GRAND MAN ANNOUNCEMENT The GRAND ANNUAL RECEPTION and P March 13, 1906. In extending an invitation to eating of pleasure and enjoyment. Under the rejuvenated and every effort and endeavor will be pleasure annual of New York. Box tickets can Telephone-4179 Madison Square. SECOND GRAND Friendship and —WILL. TAM 1 14th street, between 1E On Thursday Even Music by the New Amsterdam Orche TICKETS. (Including Halt Check) 50 CEN Boxes can be secured 248 Ea OFFICERS: Mr. J. Queen, prin- nion, financial secretary; Mrs. J. Draper secretary; Mrs. W. D. Carr, treasurer; CAMILIA M. KIM, treasurer; vice-chairman; Mrs. W. Shepherd, treasurer items, corresponding secretary; Mr. F. Sh FOR 36 ACRES on the Trolley System, representing divide at $300 per acre. A of Queens just purchased fr adjoining this property. B per cent. on your in Mary Evening March Music by the New Amsterdam Musical Association including hat chee rating Six (6) Persons. (including admis- GRAND MARCH AT 12 O'CLOCK EMENT The United Colored Democracy, the Irons, beg leave to announce RECEPTION and PROMENADE at TAMMAN in invitation to our friends and well-wishers, Under the leadership of T. E. Levy and endeavor will be exerted to make this Reception bark tickets can be had at the office of square. GRAND ENTERY of the ship and Love —WILL BE GIVEN AT— TAMMAN street, between Irving Place and Tilden Ave. friday Evening, March Amsterdam Orchestra under the direction Check) 50 CENTS. Boxes Se axes can be secured by applying to W. L. 248 East 131th Street. Q. Queen, product of Mrs. A. Harris, groom, Mrs. J. Dreper, recording secretary; Mr. C. Tresor, treasurer; Mr. C. S. Fields, chapelist; Mr. H. Shepherd, treasurer; Mrs. M. J. Thomson, secretary; Mr. F. Snowden, signatory. OR SAL S on the proposed Hunt representing 20 lots to the a aper acre. A former President purchased from the Tracy E property. Buy now and in your investment. AT TAMMANY HALL, 14th Street between 3d Ave. and Irving Place Monday Evening March 12,'06 Boxes Seating Six (6) Persons. (including admission) $5.00 GRAND MARCH AT 12 O'CLOCK ANNOUNCEMENT The United Colored Democracy, Boroughs of Mannattan and the Irom, beg leave to announce to their many friends the GRAND ANNUAL RECEPTION and PROMENADE at TAMMANY HALL, Monday evening, March 14, 1906. In extending an invitation to our friends and with this desire to assure them an evening of pleasure and enjoyment, Inded. Mr. Edwin L. Lee, E. Lee, rejuvenated 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. SECOND GRAND ENTERTAINMENT Friendship and Love Society OPEICERS -- Mr. J. Queen, president; Mrs. A. J. Harris, vice-president; Mrs. S. Robbins, assistant secretary; Mrs. W. D. Carle, treasurer; Mr. S. C. Fields, chapman; Mr. P. Willson, secretary; OMMITTER OF OPERATIONS -- Mistr. I. Crump, chairman; Miss E. Hildgow, secretary; Mr. S. C. Fields, chapman; Mrs. A. J. Harris, treasurer; Mrs. S. Robbins, assistant secretary; Mr. F. Snouther, secretary; 36 ACRES on the proposed Huntington-Babylon Trolley System, representing 20 lots to the acre. Will subdivide at $300 per acre. A former President of the Borough of Queens just purchased from the Tracy Estate 200 acres adjoining this property. Buy now and make 100 per cent. on your investment. JOHN B. MOSELY 164 Montague Street The Nineteen UNION A. M. 230. East 85th TUESDAY, MARCH 20 and continue an elaborate programme rendered by some EXEMPLARY youth corps, President Emma J. Smith; secretary, Mrs. Eva treasurer, Mrs. Noah Irons; assistant treas- urer, J. T. Black; pastor, Rev. J. C. Fernandere Programme Each Prof. FRANK WO Miss DELPHINE E Tuesday, March 20, Madam Abby Wr- plee of Mother A. M. E. Zolz Roof Mission, programme by Sunday school, Mr. J. C. fellowship, under the auspices of St. Mark, under the auspices of White Roof Mission, March 28, programme under the auspices of T. Hill, group of girls, on the rooftop, will be held at which time the following H. Brooks, of St. Mark's church; Rev. Dr. fellowship of St. Mark's church; Rev. Dr. titus Henderson, M. D. East 919th street, of St. Mark's choir; Prof. W. R. Dean, lead JUST OPENED Handsome App No. 105 East (Near) Four large rooms and bath, Steam heat and hot water supply, Rents only $21.00 to 23.00 per month PHIL Due Street, nineteenth Annual OF THE TON A. M. E. CHURCH 330 East 85th Street, New York, will open H 20 and continue until FRIDAY, M to be one of the grandest of the season. Each rendered by some of New York's leading MITTEE—President, Miss Mary P. Gravay, Mrs. Eva Bradham; assistant secretary on; assistant treasurer, Mrs. J. C. Deservoy v. J. C. Permanand. Programme Each Evening as follow prof. FRANK WOODS, Musical Director, in DELPHINE BENEDICT, Accompanied Madam Abby, Wright Lyons, will appear. Mollyona Chrysler, Thursday, May 24, 20th Church church, Prof. Lootgreen, school, Mr. J. C. Deservoy, and, Monday, Zion church church, Prof. Lootgreen, school, Mr. J. C. Deservoy, and, Monday, White Rose Church, Mrs. Victoria E. Matthieu under the auspices of the V. M. C. A. West 30th time the following distinguished gentlemen, w. church; Rev. H. Henderson, of Bother A. M. apostolic church; Dr. M. McMullen, of Mother 190th street, Friday, March 30, prog. W. R. Dean, leader some Apartment Hos 105 East 100th St This event will be to one of the grandest of the season. Each evening there will be an all-star gathering of New York's leading talent. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—Provides direction for the executive committee; Mrs. Emma J. Smith; secretary, Mrs. Eva Brathadam; assistant secretary, Mine Marcell Smith; secretary, Mrs. J. Black; assistant (treasurer, Mrs. J. C. Hewitt); general manager, Mr. J. Black; snaker, Mrs. J. Black; Tuesday, March 20. Madam Abby Wright Lyons will appear. Wednesday, March 21. program by the Lyceum, Mr. John Brown, pres. Thursday, March 22d. programme under aus pieces of Mother A. M. E. Zion church choir, Prof. Lootgreen leader. Friday, March 23d. programme by Sunday school, Mr. J. C. Desverney, supt. Monday, March 26. programme under aus pieces of the choir, Prof. Frank Woods, leader. Tuesday, March 27. programme under aus pieces of White Rose Mission, Mrs. Victoria E. Matthews, supt. Wednesday, March 28. programme under aus pieces of the aus pieces of the V. M. C. A. West Std street branch, Mr. J. F. Hill, general secretary. Thursday, March 29. mass meeting in interest of Negro pro- T. W. Brooks of St. Mark's church; Rev. Dr. Henderson of North, M. E. church; Rev. Dr. Gilbert of Mt. Olivet Baptist church; Rev. Dr. McMullen of Mother Zion church; Mr. Guss- R. V. M. E. Church of St. Mark's choir, Prof. W. R. Deau, leader Handsome Apartment House ams and bath. Only two family water supply, open plumbing and to 23.00 per month. PHILIP A. PAYTO arlem. 67 We EM Telephone: 212.790.1000 Women" DR. L. J. D. Jackson DENT added envelope Four large rooms and bath. Only two families to a floor. Steam heat and hot water supply, open plumbing and porcelain baths. Rents only $21.00 to 23.00 per month. THE POEM "Colored Women" By Robert Jackson Sent tree on receipt of stamped addressed envelope ROBERT JACKSON 3118 Wabash Ave. Chicago, IL. BIDED. Mrs. George M. Marshall, sister of Mrs. William H. Hardy, of 20 West 134 street from the A. M. E. Zion church at Midtown, New York. Rew Bradley officiated. Announcement. Mrs. Mary R. Wormshay announces the opening of Edward Cheer Tallert of Jamaica L. I. The people have been engaged since June 20, 1915. A member of the Concord Baptist church. She graduated from the Normal, Cooking Class she attended in the Lexington avenue branch. She taught the junior class in the Lexington avenue branch and had made a home in Jamaica signata, past nine years. He is a local preacher in strong Christian influence over all who know him. Tel. 917 and 918 Harlem. Appearance: MALL, 14th Street between 3d A. and Irving Place Bring March 12, '01 Amsterdam Musical Association sing hat check, - 50 possons. (including admission) $5.00 BACH AT. 12 O'CLOCK United Colored Democracy, Boroughs of Mannatthi- mia, beg leave to announce to their many friends MOMENADE at TAMMANY HALL, Monday evening your friend and well-wishers, we desire to assure them that Mr. Edward E. Lee, our organization has determined to make this Reception a historical event in be had at the office of chief Lee, 103 W. 291 ENTERTAINMENT and Love Society BHD GIVEN AT— Bring Place and Third Avenue. Bring, March 22, 1906 extra under the direction of R. F. DOUGE. ITS. Boxes Seating Six Persons $1.1 by applying to W. D. CARLE, at 13th Street. SALE proposed Huntington-Babyboy 20 lots to the acre. Will sub- former President of the Borough from the Tracy Estate 200 acre buy now and make 100 investment. 5 cents a book, 50 cents a year. For sale everywhere. Send 3 cents for sample copy. 36 St. Felix Street, Brooklyn Has lift six good cheap houses for sale at 3,500,000 and up. Sold live last month. Terms to suit. Officed to A.M. 1, 2 and 3 to 1, P.M. 1, 2 or addRESS. will open (Nearly New) PRO-AMERICAN BELTY COMPANY (Incorporated under the Laws of New York State.) CAPITAL STOCK $500,000.00 SHARES $10.00 EACH, PAR VALUE. (Full Paid and Non-annual.) This Company has as its own advantage to the foreignery of the New York United Champ. As a result of its expense, the company has been at the center of Twenty (4th) New York City approval. However, valued at over $10 million, and the other $10 million (10) new paid by the Company to their own costs, and the other $10 million (10) new paid by the Company to their own stockholders. The Company has not yet been paid $10 million, and the other $10 million (10) new paid by the Company to their own stockholders is still. Using the Company's plan to deal in New York City, the Company has already already been paid to the United States where he pleads to fund the city's considerable carbon. Inward now and help this great movement toward EMMERT J. Scott, James C. Thomas, William Turn Ereb, Frank Stewart Armand, James R. Gay, W. M. Brooks, Benjamin Wilkens, Joseph M. Brueck, Fred B. Moore, Wilfred H. Smith, Philip A. Pusten, Jr. MYER BUILDING, 49 MAIDEN LANE BETWEEN NASSAU AND WILLIAM STREETS 11TH FLOOR, ROOMS 1105-6-7. NEW YORK CITY Telephone, 5726 John and 5727 John. 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. set 836 lyr. FIRST ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT AND FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE VIRGINIA TRANSFER COMPANY TO BE GIVEN MUSIC BY THE NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA There will be a stereotypic view by Mr. Beall, A. Green, President of the Virginia Transfer Co., illustrating his extensive travels through Europe and many inter-territory areas in this country. A. Green will be addresses by prominent speakers on the progress of the Negro in business. The management will make an effort, to make this the grandest entertainment of the occasion, to entertain it. Tickets, including Wardrobe Check, 50 Cents. There will be three prizes given to the persons selling the highest number of tickets. The first prize, Two Shares of Gold, $25.00. Second prize, Three Shares, Third prize, Two Shares of Gold and bring your friends. You will not regret it. Tickets are on sale at the Company Avenue, 452th ave., or can be given to the persons. A. Green, 452th ave., or can be given to the persons. 22N. E. 7th at. W. H. Pride, 200, W. 40th at. Alexander Manson, 319 W. 30th at. Wilson Woodfolk, 200, W. 40th at. Thomas Johnson, 41 W. Havinee ave., Jersey City Hotel, 200, W. 40th at. Alexander Manson, 319 W. 30th at. Har and Supper Room privilege for sale. Offers received at the offer, 452th avenue, Wall March 6. "Amicilita, Amor Et Veritas" ELEVENTH ANNUAL BALL AND RECEPTION THEOBALD LODGE Box Tickets can be had at the following places: Wm. T. Hooper, 410 W. 36th Street; Wm. T. Hooper, 410 W. 36th Street; 223 W. 18th Street; James Saunders, 31 Lexington Avenue, Brooklyn, or any of the Commitee EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: P. N. F. James Saunders, Chairman; P. N. F. Wm. T. Hooper, Vice-Chairman; P. N. F. Oscar Hirsch, Secretary; P. N. F. J. Thomas Johnson, Treasurer; P. N. F. Dr. York Russell; P. N. F. Henry A. Bowley; P. N. F. Thomas B. Thomas; P. N. F. William I. Cole; P. N. F. Simon S. King; P. N. F. James Riggs. I TOLD YOU SO! WHAT? WAIT FOR THE FIRST ANNUAL RECEPTION AND BALL PENNSYLVANIA DINING CAR WAITERS' ASS'N AT WOOD'S HALL 910-318 BARROW STREET, JERSEY CITY Thursday Evening March 15th, 1906 TICKETS OF ADMISSION, 35 CENTS OFFICERS: Harry Glow, President; Charles Slice, Vice-President; George Harrry, Executive Director; Mary Clark, Treasurer; Daniel Harris, Sequoia-at-Arms; Walter Matthews, Floor Manager; Parm Wormley, Assistant Floor Manager. HENRY N. BARROW COMMITTEE: Henry North chairman, O. C. Brown, P. West, W. West, K. J. Wilson, A. J. Hoosier, J. J. Jones, A. B. Williams, M. Ball, T. L. Stokes, T. Tibbe, N. Goodwin, J. Otto, P. Fergerson, D. Waters, William Thompson, P. West, R. McKinley, C. Woods, R. Mayer, Wormley. Mayer by Mine Halle L. Anderson's celebrated orchestra of twenty pieces under her personal leadership. An elaborate supper served by an experienced caterer under supervision of committee. Honor to Wood-Hall. Patrons from New York and Brooklyn take Newkirk avenue car one block to Wood-Hall. Patrons from Newark and Orange on trolley cars take Plank road or TURNELike cars one block to Hall. Feb 22-30. YOUNG PEOPLE, RACE FOR LIFE IN THE BUSINESS WORLD. OWN A HOME THROUGH The Real Estate, Deposit & Investor Co. Main Office, 1931 Broadway, Miller Building, Rooms 200-201-202 New York City Telephone 4550 Columbus This Company is incorporated under the Law of New York City, for the purpose of hiring people to work for the Company. Employees will receive $ per ceil. interest and principal returned, allowing the option of borrowing money on security. Controlling business capital of $300,000. Large number of lots in City and suburban towns for sale, $25 and upwards, $5 down and $1 per week until they are-paid for. Also a number of dwellings for sale on and out of the city and others that will be built to suit for $1,000 and upwards $200 down and $10 per month until one, com We pay six (6) per cent. interest on every dollar invested, subject to your withdrawal at any time by notifying the company at its Home Office. 1. Real Estate bought, sold, leased and rented collected. 2. Money exchanged by check-bank system. 3. Money in five years with a guarantee of 25 per cent., at the expiration of that time. 4. Contracts for building, repairing, general house cleaning, painting and decorating. 5. Underwriter's business. 6. Money borrowed. Positions given to all members free, and anyone can start an account from one dollar ($1.00) on. OFFICERS—Robert R. Mont, President; Samuel Bright, Treasurer and Secretary; L. E. Brown, Assistant Secretary; James H. Davis, General Manager; Janus C. Aylor, Attorney. DIRECTORS AND PROMOTERS—Thomas H. Morris, John T. Carr, L. A. King, E. Bright, J. H. Davis, R. R. Mont, Rev. H. R. Jackson, Rev. W. C. Yonag, George Strachan, W. H. Woodard, J. W. Watkins, Prof. R. Mondeld, Chau Cripps, Horace H. Dudley, John H. White, Benjamin T. Ware, J. Hemming, John H. Hill TARRYTOWN HOTEL Y. M. C. A. Evangelistic Meeting. Rev. Mrs. Annie E. Brown, the most stout evangelist, who has been for some years conducting a series of fevialer servicees at the Abyssinian Baptist church, spoke some very plain words to a crowd of men at the Young Men's (Christian Association) Sundays afternoon at 4 o'clock. When the hour arrived to open the meeting the room, with a seating capacity of 150, was crowded, and a few minutes later 50 more had been packed into the social room adjoining. More than 100 were turned up. Mrs. Brown received an text of question of Phrase to Jacob, "How Old Art Thou? In her remarks she spared to one. The men seemed to like it. Among other things Mrs. Brown said: "How old are you? If twenty, thirty or fifty, how much of that time have you spent in helpful service? How much sin and evil? Men seem to have an idea that they can do anything and it will be all right. The men do not want for other people's feelings. They think they can attend the barrooms, frequent clubs, gamble, patronize the dens, dives and hell holes and come on away and be gentlemen just the same." With these and other reprints Mrs Brown withdrew from the service the hour. At the close of the service an after-meeting was held, numbers of men coming to the service expressed their interest in the service. Five conversions followed, and others expressed a desire to lead a better life in the church. The congregation were present and took an active part in the meeting. Next Sunday afternoon the meeting was held in the Baptist Church, and Mrs Brown will speak. Newport, Nebraska. Newport, March 5. Mrs. William Tucker of Madison court, who has been very ill, is recovering. Mrs. F. F. Jenkins of the Calendar avenue is also consulable. Mr. Charles Golnin and nephew, Mr. Thomas Dorsey, have gone to Baltimore to visit friends. Mr. A. G. Golnin, a resident of Baltimore eleven months out of the city, at St. Mary Chapel, February 27. Mrs. Heminghbush Chandila became the bride of Mr. James T. Tappellip, of Mr. Bert M. Anthony at her home, at Baltimore avenue. Dr. Wheatland lectured at the Historical group last month. Dr. Bert M. Anthony, with his wife, Mr. Other Baptist church Sunday. Stone Mill Ridge, New York, and A. M. will give a fair and hearty on the evening of the special attention will be held. Among the special attention will be the presentation of an Easter hat from one of the best millinery stores in the city to the most popular Old Fellow other attendants. Other attendants later on on the evening of February 26 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis, Mr. L. Wood and a well-supplied party at her home. Mr. John Love, who spent some time the summer of his home, Jacksonville, Fin, has returned to this city and is proudly sure that the North of the South is progressing in business as well as in wealth. Englewood, Nebr. ESCENOUS, March 4—Last Sunday evening the Christian Endeavour of Bethelman Press it was interesting and largely attended a troop of discussion was, "What is the hope of men? Rey W. Lewton delivered a speeches and answered questions in a collection. The Sunday school also was well attended at 3:30. The Tennessee Jubilee Singers will start concert at the First Baptist Church at 4:30. The M.E. Zion church, commencing April 2, there will be a fair for the benefit of the church, a concert trimming control at the A.M. Church evening, March 1. The G.F. of O. F. gave a reception in Army Hall, Englewood. It will be a celebration of the life of Anderson gave a birthday reception. Old Fellows hall. There were about eighteen present, and all enjoyed themselves. The Englewood hospital on Sunday for treatment at Bethelman Presbyterian chapel. March 2 there will be a musical and literary exhibition of the "Altar Circle" for the benefit of the chapel. Mt. Vernon Note: Mr Vernon March 5. Rex Nowhere attended at the A M E Zion church last Sunday and the benefit of the church March 15. He attended. The Young Women's Silver Leaf social club spent an enjoyable evening. Feb. 15. He attended the church church, he worked harmoniously with the Mr. Powell is president. Mrs. House of Swansea, Mass. attended services at Grace Chapel last Sunday evening. Hosson of Manhattan was the guest of Mr. Powell. Mr. James Showers and family have moved from Monroe street to 6th Avenue. Master harry Haywood and Leona Showers have moved from Monroe street to 6th Avenue. Manhattan was the guest of Mrs. Gandini March 1. Mr. William James was off duty March 3 and 4. Indiposed Master Hendelid March 3 and 4. Indiposed Master Sherwood Park was sick two days last week. Watertown Notre WATERTON, March 6, Mr. Benismin Barnes is still confined to his room with stomach troubles, Mrs. E. Defranck has been ill for the past few days. Mrs. Isabella Wilson was suddenly attacked last Friday with pneumonia, which has become serious. Mrs. Frank Thomas last week had a severe fall upon the icy walks, sustaining injuries that have confined her within doors since Mr. Charles Weight is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Emehe Macklin, of U.S. Mechanic's Stout. Mrs. Susan Booker of New York street, Wednesday evening last gave a party in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Hall to her many friends, Rev. J. C. Walters preached a practical sermon Sunday evening on Christ, the good Shepherd. The February club will, on Wednesday evening, hold its Magnolias social in interest of "Conference claims". The pre-selling elder will be here Friday evening. Mrs. Andrew Anderson has recovered. Mrs. Mary Church Torrell to speak at N. Marks' Church. Ms. Mary Church Terrell of Washington. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell of Washington. dark subject, in SC Mark's Metodist Episcopal pal church, Monday evening, March 26, at 11 a.m., which may be secured on application to pastor. 603-613 NINTH AVENUE Under J. EDWARD WINT UNDER Telephone, 8146-13th St JAMBS C. THOMAS, UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 493 Seventh Avenue, Manhattan, New York CAMP CHAIRS TO HIRE Re sure to send to address, as I have no con- petition with any other Firm. Telephone Call, 8142 18th Street. Night Calls promptly attended to DO YOU WANT YOUR MONEY TO MAKE MONEY? Walter F. Craig's FAMOUS ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street NEW YORK. feb. 8 3m JOHN T. EVERETT JOHN LARIO THE PACIFIC CAFE FANCY WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Pool Patio, Restaurant and Barber shop in connection. 115 MONTGOMERY ST. JERSEY CITY, N.J. Telephone 210 L. feb22-4t Miss H. L. Anderson's Branch 223 W 6 and st. Tel. 3001 Col. mar3 05-17 y. EPPS & BROTHER, Prop. O FIAMER LIANHIS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 100 W 134th Street Green Ladies Hair D MANUFACTURER OF Afro-American Hair All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and 589 Eight Aug10-05 17 Near 38 WILFORD H. SMITH. COUNSELOR-AT-LAW AND PROCTOR IN ADMIRALTY. Myer Building, 40 MAIDEN LANE. NEW YORK. Aug10-05 1y Mrs. 19 Prescott Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompadour and Comb ings, made up in the latest styles. Seal Treatment. Shampooing. Hairdressing. Massage. Manipulating. Colored People's Combs ings bought. Mall orders promptly attended to. Branch Office. 268 Bloomfield avenue Montclair, N. J. MEMORIAL HA Y. W. SCHEMERHORN STREET, FLA A Grand WILL BE GIVEN AT Thursday Eve'g. DRAMATIS PERSONAL - Hiwatha, the Prophet, the Teacher, Mr. G. W. Taylor; Minneapolis, Laughing Water, Miss L. A. Garnett; Paul-Puk-Kee-Wis, the Handcowe Yonah; Minneapolis, The Great, The Great, The Great; great Booster and Story Teller, Mr. A. Hebson; Nokomis, Faithful old Friend, Madame Terrell; Backdawndin, Famille, Mr. R. Fosset; Akhose-win, Fever, Mr. Lillian Tucket; Madame Katharine Garret, Accompanist, K. P. Thompson, Conductor, Mr. A. Denny, Bump TICKETS OF ADMISSION, 50 CENTRAL RESERVED SEATS, 75 CENTRAL CONCERT BEGINS AT 8:15 P. M. Madame Katharine Garret, Accompanist, K. P. Thompson, Conductor, Mr. A. Denny, Bump TICKETS can be acquired at Madame Katharine Garret, 2 P. Thompson, Director, 201 West 20th Street, Brooklyn - Chandler & Held Music Store, Fulton and Jay Streets; Carlton Y. M. C. A., 66 Carlton Avenue; Y. W. C. A., Schermerhorn street and Flatbush Avenue; H. Lark's Printing Establishment, Fulton Street, near Academy Studio, P. H. Myrxx, Director, 139 Anlah Place. Persons coming from New York take, at Bridge, Third avenue and Flatbush avenue Care direct to the hall. --- CONSULT THE THREE CELEBRATED MEDIUMS CLAIRVOYANTS AND PALMISTS If You Are Going to Sue a Chairvoyant, Why Not Sue the Best? As the best is always the cheapest in the end, Better consult no chairvoyant at all than one who is unable to help you, as false prophets have been. If you are a false prophet, a worse condition than before by their false advice, based upon guesses; we have an established reputable, testimonial and credible man from thousands of your own citizens and friends. If you have already made a mistake, throw away your money and lose confidence through them. If you have made a mistake, give patience and chivalry and give their choice. chap-trap methods, start from the beginning, and consult LADY GONALDE. She will tell you how to do it. You will be able to expert; 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? What do you do if you have made more: How can I have good back? How can I proceed in business or work? How can I make my home happy? How can I make my life easier? How can I marry the one I choose? How can I marry well? How can I conquer 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 think of me? How can I settle my quarrel? How can I hold my business love? How can I keep my wife's love? How can I keep my family's love? We tell all and answer ask questions. No charge. You can read to You can be the audience. We do hereby salutely agree and guarantee to make no charges if we fail to call you by phone or by email. We promise to tell you whether your husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; tell you how to make the love of the one you most trust; tell you how to succeed if business, speculation, lawsuits; how to marry the one of your choice; how to remain faithful and vitality; remove all evil influences. Please do not write, but call: owing to our large office business we have no time to do time to you by writing, accruing to you, letters Consultation 26c, 50c, $1.00. Hours to 10, to 12, and Sundays. Permanently located 20 years in Brooklyn. 226 Bergen St., between Bood and Nevins, Brooklyn. Bergen St. earn pass my door. Electric Massage for Face and Body. Treatment of Rheumatism a Specialty. Manicure in attendance. 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 mos. TEL. 6100 Riverside Bet. rooth and torst Sts., New York Money Loaned on Diamonds Watches, Jewelry & Silverware not 1611 Orchestra. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL COM MUNICATIONS. 316 West 85th Street. NEW YORK CITY. Telephone 4352 Columbus. 067 53m GEORGE A. BRAMBILL LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILOR 157 West 134th Street Near Lenox Avenue. New York City (Manhattan). New York. FULL DRESS SUITS TO HIRE Branch: T3 Congress Street. June 2-05-1y Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Rooms 1105 to 1107. Phone 2726 feb. 1.3m. Damage Suits a Specialty. MRS. J. T. HICKS. Manicurist and Hair Dresser Combings made up. Pompadours, Switches, and wigs made up to order. Reasonable rates. Hair dyeing and styling. Beautifying. Free hair dressing and manicure every Thurs. day from 1 to 4 p.m. 315 Bridge Street, Brooklyn, near Myrtle Ave. Ring two bells. feb21.1v GOOD PRINTING AND REASONABLE AT KING'S PRINTING 'C. 503 Sixth Ave. Near 100th St. Phone - 4771 Madison. Cards, letter heads, hill heads, eyeglasses, circulars, wedding invitations, etc., our specialties. eb223m DR. ORDWAY'S PLASTERS A POSITIVE CURE for all transient ailments of the human body. Such as Arthralgia, Lance Back, etc. PRICE, 25c EACH A DIGGS, AGENT, 607 Third Avenue. New York Write postal and I-will call. ROBERT PLUMMER BARBER SHOP removed to 100 West 134th Street SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING AND SHAMPOOING Two First Class Artists in Attendance. Special Attention Paid to Ladies and Children. A Full Line of Cigars and Tobacco. 4t. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1906. 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 worth, worth at least 10. All this you get do not cents because we want to make worth your while coming to see what a fine lot of Furniture we sell, and how you can save money by buying, here when the time comes that you need something in our line. Go-Carts 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 $1.08 up. Iceboxes—the kind that pay for themselves by making the ice bills small. Good Hardwood, Charcoal lined Iceboxes $4.95. 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. E. V. KRAUS 603-613 NINTH AVENUE, COR. 43d STREET RD WINTERBOTTOM & CO. UNDERTAKERS J. EDWARD WINTERBOTTOM & CO. WM. S. A. QUINN, Manager Avenue, above 37th Street, New York and 463 38th Aug. 10, '01-1 yr Telephones, 462 and 463 38th T. Night Calle promptly 10 GRAVES, I Embalmer 41st St. North Avenues Street, New York. laked on reasonable time Tel. 2034 Columbus W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer CHARLES H. GRAVES, Undertaker and Embalmer OFFICE 319 West 41st St. Between 8th and 9th Avenues Residence, 215 West 60th Street, New York. Every requisite for Rural Furnished on reasonable terms supses 05 1yr. The True Reformers Burial Co., licensed UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMERS In one of the cheapest and most reliable Undertakers' establishments in the State. We gun, antoe satisfaction, and terms to ruit all 'Phone Calls promptly attended 410 West 134th st. Tel. 1882 Harlem Tel. 7025 Morningside New York City Prompt Service and Moderate Rates Feb 1 8:30 Hair Dressers and Barbers. Greenberg's Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS American Hair Goods a Specialty Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order: Eighth Avenue Greenberg's Ladies Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order: 589 Eighth Avenue Aug10-05 1y Near 39th Street Mrs. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 10 Prescott St., Jersey City, N. J HAIR WORKER MME. S. BOFIRD, Formerly with Mme. Flanders. LADIES' HAIR DRESSING PARLOR. AL HALL, BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A. BORN STREET, FLATBUSH AND THIRD AVENUES. A Grand Concert WILL BE GIVEN AT THE ABOVE HALL. SCHEMERHORN STREET, FLATBUSH AND THIRD AVENUES. Program will conclude with the first and second acts of "Hilawatha," Liberty by W. C. H. Brown, and "The Dance," Liberty by W. C. H. Brown, for this choral union and will be presented in full Indian costumes, calcium lights, &c. Aug10-05 1y Undertakers C. Franklin Carr FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 350 West 52d Street, New York. Formerly with the late Tel. 2925 Col James F. Matthews. Jan 26 $-moe Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues. Lady attendant at all Funerals. Camp Chairs and Coadhes to hire at all hours. dec 14-8moo Telephone 2173 Columbus. ```markdown ``` Not connected with any other firm. Rev. Robert R Mont's services can be had for Stickness, Funerals, Preaching and Marriages, at any hour in the day or night. REV. ROBERT R MONT, Undertaker and Embalmer, 209 West 63d Street, NEW YORK Branch Office, 6 Lawrence Street Telephone 4627 Morningside dec13-4p MME. S. BOFIRD. Formerly with Mme. Flanders. LADIESS' HAIR DRESSING PARLOR. 727 EIGHTH AVE. Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty also Hair Straightening. Your Patronage Solicited. The Leading House in the City. Patronised by the traveling public from all countries. B. D. WHITE-HURST, Prop. As we journey, through life let us live by the way. BRADFORD'S x RESTAURANT 20 West 184th Street Oysters, Chops, Steaks, Rampkins and Satays. Everything First Class With the prices consistent with the quality of food dispensed. REGULAR DINNER, 25 CENTS JAN 6 1914 JOHN E. BRADFORD, Proprietor The Allen House 215 West 67th Street Neatly furnished rooms for permanent or semi-permanent occupancy. Quiet-location; hear four lines of surface cars and subway station. WILSON HOUSE Twelve Handsomely Furnished Rooms with host, bath and all conveniences; by the day, week or month. Finest rooms in New York all per day. FRANK C. HOLMES, Proprietor. Jan 26 3-mos. The Long Established and Favorably Known GILBERT HOUSE 25e W. 26th St., near 8th Ave. NEW YORK EUROPEAN PLAN. FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION. Prompt and courteous attention. Modern conveniences and moderate prices. Location convenient. The patronage of either Permanent or Transient guest respectively solicited. E. JOHNSTON. Feb 1 3-mos. Proprietor. KEYSTONE HOTEL 206 West 37th Street. First-Class Furnished Rooms by the Day. Week or Month. WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. POOL AND BILLIARD PARLOR DOWNSTAIRS. WM. BANKS Proprietor dec 21 3-mos. The Hotel Alpen, 587 Seventh Ave., NEW YORK CITY. Newly furnished and decorated. Modern improvements. Conceded by press and public to be the "only" place for travelers to stop while in New York. Miss IRENE JOHNSON, Proprietor. Marl Sims. New Maryland House ENLARGED AND REMODELED. 202 and 204 West 57th Street. Nicely Furnished Rooms by the Day Week or Month. RESTAURANT ATTACHED Meals at all Hours. JOHN WALCOTT, Proprietor. dec 21-3 mos. Estnb. January, 1897. Tel. 802 Columbus HOTEL MACEO. 213 West 53rd Street, N. Y. First-Class Accommodations ONLY. Handsonly Furnished Rooms for Per- manent or Transient Guests. Headquarters of Clergy and Business Men. First- Class Restaurant. Regular Dinner, Inclu- dion 8 p. m. to 8. Sundays. Ilec 8 p. m. dce. Ilec 7-31m Benjamin F. Thomas, Prop. HOTEL LETT. Neatly equipped with first-class Furnished Rooms, Electric Lights, Telephone and Messenger Service. RESTAURANT ATTACHED. Mrs. S. COURTWRIGHT, Proprietress Dec 28 3-mo. BUNDY HOUSE New Baltimore Ave. New Columbia Ave. Handsomely furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Bath and all furnishings are carpeted. All are tucked. Moderate rates. Convenient to Subway station and all lines of cars. Stephen S. Bunzy, Architect. The Walker House 19 and 21 WEST 135th ST. Near 5th Avenue. Handsomely Furnished Rooms for Permanent or Transient Guests. Finely Appointed Restaurant. Meals Served at all Hours. Mrs. Hannah C. Walker, Proprietress. dec 21-3m ANDERSON HOUSE. 57 Douglas Street, Brooklyn. Tel. 1-855-1234 Main. First-class furnished rooms for transient and permanent guests; all conveniences; terms moderate; fifteen minutes; room attached; billiard room attached; take Court or Smith street cars. Meals at all hours. CHAS. F. ANDERSON, Prop. CHAS. F. ANDERSON, Prop. mar 31-1y The Manhattan Cottage Open April 1, 1906. Boarding and lodg- ings. Further information. MRS. M. SMITH, 2018 Eaton Street, Brooklyn. Jan. 4-3mos. THE DOUGLASS HOUSE 100 WEST 240th STREET TO LET - NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS With Bath and a Improvements For Permanent o Tromant Guests First Class Accommodations MVS. M. D. MALL. Prepster Marl Union GET INSURED Don't be Burned Out and Have Nothing Left A 2-Year Project for the Purchase in your Flat at the Hotel. No Insurance Commis W. Sidney Pittman ARCHITECT 494 La. Ave., N. W. Phone: Main Tuggy-W WASHINGTON, D. C. Steel Construction a Specialty. Plane Furnished through Correspondence. Jug. 35.1-1mo. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. My specialty is the management of Colored Tenement Property. AGENT. BROKER APPRAISER. 61 W. Street 1948 Middletown, Lana Downtown Office 1948 Middletown, Lana Telephone: 317 and 318 Harlem: 3711 and 5711 John. Handicap Apartments with all improvements at Moderate Rentals. in THE DOLLY MOUNT, 69th St. THE FLOYD MOUNT, 69th St. THE VENICE, 219 West 69th St. THE VENICE, 219 West 69th St. THE DORIN COURT, 217 St. Alleged house have First-class Janitor service and are always in good condition. Apply ROBERT CARTER, 209 West 69th Street. ALEXANDER CROSBY, 317 W. 69th Street. MR. HOLYARD, 219 West 69th Street. 60a29-1yr SAM'L A. KELSEY Real Estate Agent, Broker and Supplier All classes of property for Rent, Sale and Exchange. 363 Lenox Avenue At 128th Street. Telephone 2404 L. Morningside. Employment. RUFUS HURBURT SELECT EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Good situations at all times for reliable and select colored servants. Tel. 2008 Chelsea. 165 West 23rd Street may14 05-17 OPEN EVENINGS. Telephone, 2655 Harlem. F. S. Grant's Atlantic Servants' Exchange Colored Help & Specialty. 10 West 1346 West STREET. Near Fifth Ave. NEW YORK CITY. Good Male and Female Help Wanted at dec14-3 mos. Once. Between 2nd and 3rd Aves. Pleasant lodgings for girls with privilege of music and reading rooms, dining room, kitchen and laundry, at reasonable rates. The home solitaire orders dresses, aprons, 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. nov20-3mos WHEN you have a prescription to fill and want fresh drugs or medicines, GO TO 795 COLUMBUS AVE., Cor. 99th St. NEW YORK LET YOUR MONEY WORK FOR YOU Begin Now and double your earnings. We have the best proposition on the market. Investments may be made on the INSTALLMENT plan. INVESTIGATE. Address Maxwell Room 1335, 150 Nassau Street, New York City. Jan. 18. 3 no 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 nourish the hair follicles. Promotes the growth, softens its elasticity, rendering it soft, pliable and silky. Prevents holdiness. Imperial Hair Dressing will positively 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. 134th St., N. Y. oct 26-6 mos. M. HAHN Wines, Liquors and Cordials 823 COLUMBUS AVE. Between 10th and 10th St. BRANCH: 2191 Eighth Ave. New YORK Ret. 118th and 119th St. Oct 8 1971 Tel. 4950-Col. Prof. E. Menefield SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT IN NERVES AND RHEUMATISM. Miller Building. 1931 Broadway, Room 381. New York. By Appointments. TAM MANY HALL 145 East 14th Street Near Third avenue. Newly decorated, New Maple Floor. One Thousand Electric Lights. Capacity, 2,000 People. Open for engagements from October 1, 1905. Apply R. KREYKENBORN, oct5-6mos Leases and Manager. Telephone 5455 Madison Square. FRANCIS TURNER PACKER AND SHIPPER of China, Ghana and Honduras Goods of Every Description. 419 Fourth Avenue R. R. Cor. 20th st., Bremerton, New York. Social Status to the Trade. Barrens, Pudding Cheese, Paper, Excavation and Tweeting Data. DR. SINCA - has resumed to 82d Putton Street, 4th Jnr bldg Vanderbilt Apt., Brooklyn N. Y. Marvelous Medium and TRABON CLAIRVOYANT, can do all for you. Give the given names of dead and living friends when and when you will marry. Can you will not for any given dinner you will bet you facts without names. Will tell you about friends, journeys, possessions, births, deaths, will not ask you to write the name, why, to pump you in any way, but tells you how to everywhere; can credulously no one else can then. Can give thousands of references to both white and black people and New York will prove to you that Dr. Lyman can give you much information as no one else can, where. Can tell you how to supply names with one eye. How to be successful in all your duties; succeedes when all others fail; but will not all from Dr. Lyman. Positive help and assistance or no pay. You will find it hard to contact Caroline physician and woman Medium. Has a medicine that will care drains you; or been patients, not knowing it. Thoughts on this. Rich, Happy and Successful In all their undertakings while those who seize Dr. Kilmason's advice are still laboring against poverty and adversity. Through a perfect knowledge of chemistry can impart to you a secret that we overcome your enemies and win you friends, a love affairs never falls. Has the secret of willing the affections of the opposite sex? It is the curse of Spiritualism that there are many who claim powers they do not possess. It is a waste of such and especially because of a new pretends to be�elling cors cure, and a sting over reading, representing himself to Le Dr. Eira. Dr. Ellason does no invincible outside of the 250 Fulton street, Brockin, N. Y. Dr. ELLAISON understands thoroughly the causes, aspects and influences the race is subject to. It now and always has been a true friend to the world people and always had a large patience from Please read the following: Dr. ELLARSON can show thousands of us to be able. Has been carefully educated on medical schools. Dr. Ellars's success was in the during Paralysis. Rheumatism. Assistance from Knee Tumor, Cancer Constitution. And. Duchy's, Tune Worm. Liver Complaints. Infarction. Tach. Injury. Pilot. Nervous Disability. Has the pre-Consumption, Diseases of Women and Children. Fife, Kidney Disease and all stress and illness disease while others don't understand. All� is easy, to do that they may be. Noting not honorable treatment. Dr. ELLARSON will honestly tell if you can be cured. Has all new remedies and new exercises. Has had ample experience in public hospitals, and private villages. No trifling with human life call or write at once. Do not delay. Is a registered physician. Diplomas bang in parlers A new remedy for rheumatism just discovered, not a lillment. Hopeless cases and time that others cannot ensure solled to call or write. A pet feet and readies cure warranted. Fat fails to make thin and thin folks made heavy. The child as made DR. ELLARSON 826 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y Fifth Door Below Vanderbilt Aire. Do not write. Call. I have no time letters. 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 10 BENJAMIN HOWELL 62 WEST 135th STREET Real Estate Agent and Broker PLAT. AND PRIVATE HOUSES FOR ROOMS TO LET AT ALL TIME Fri 22 times J. W. Watkins 430 West 25th street, New York Special agent and collector for the New York Age. Other papers and magazines sale. Rooms and fabs to let. O'FARRELL'S 410 and 412 Eighth Avenue, Near 31st street NEW YORK CITY FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING EN. Homes, Plates and Apartments Furniture Compass. CASH OR CREDIT FRANK DONNATIN Oldest and most reliable store in the City nov 10 lyr.