New York Age

MORIOUS SESSION PASSED GENERAL JOIN CROWN LAW. Justice Very Sparing in Granting Money to African American Institutions, But Law- vibrant Displaced Aid to White Institutions — Hoped for School for Afro- American Draft, Dumb and Blind Chil- dren Hang Fire Through Indo- cene Grants. Correspondence of Trus Aon. March 11. The agony is the General Assembly of Virginia has expelled the judges, the session coming to a sunday at midnight. In order that the governor for his approval both housed the session in session two or three days without the legislation will be at- tempted the session just ended made itself passage of a general Jim Crow law, which he will sign from the city of Newport in attaching his signature to the mean- ing he says, he will keep as a great legislative achievement, at in life in a rich legacy for the escalation of a Afro-American deaf, dumb and which passed the House last year, and for the appropriation from $15,000 to barely sufficient to purchase their equipment and for Afro-American under- standing there will be no meeting of the other appropriation. The funds will be the only State institu- tion of Afro-American youth, and need to increase the amount-to- was asked for improvement in in annuities from $1,000 to the youth education of her Afro- Agriculture is given not only apart- ished in its entirety now three goo ago in its bound. The Grifferson center expresses its belief that there were no problems that there were desire to do in- Texas and W. C. Scott are where they went, to a festival. Mr. and Mrs. Philadelphia, are the guests the people of Rich- ing. The preparatory for the forty-first anniversary is and a semi-military society. Silver Baptist Church Wanta Rev. Wilco for Pastor. Battle (colored), against Baldwin (white), to recover the city, and in a verdict of non-su- pled to the Supreme Court upon his request. Lived upon the employ of Wheatland justified as to of the Mr. Olivet Baptist evening it was voted to preserve Hew. Wiley is not a having been conspicuous as known whether he will ac- cuse himself or not. This city as the guest of Mr. H. Leonard Jeter and histories of this city, took part in the Wednesday evening city at the home of Mrs. William Wade. A year of impact in the morning, and in national church. We Mark C. Brown and two bought the business of on Thunce street. We has removed to the New- ly established charity at this writing well Miss Amanda Perry, covering, Mr. Thomas John- under a similar operation others on the sick list are Mrs. Wenanpa Perry, Miss and Mrs. J. Fenton Cross re- covering here is in such coch drivers on the island are getting the Stone Mill Lodge fair and shooting gallery for ladies and an fortune teller. At the Union music hall a sequence Drastar last and the following program Scribner reading: chorus Solennia Theatrical; Written by Mr. J. Comfort of Brown and written by Mr. R. Radio Nightingale; Miss Brotheth Henderson, fol- lowed by Ms. Mattea and Mattea Club. Nonwicks, Cess., March 13.—In reference to the statement by Rev. J. Francis Robbens, that his whereabouts have not been concessed from the church, the official board published the following item in The Bulletin of recent date: "The trustees of the Mt. Calvary Baptist church state that they have not known the whereabouts of their pastor, Rev. J. Francis Robbens, since he resigned his pastorate. One poetal was received from the South, but otherwise the only knowledge they had of him was learned from The Bulletin, and his changes being no frequent it was impossible to get into communication with him. They are anxious to have him come back, as they want to straighten out the affairs at the church. Rev. J. Francis Robbens has retained Attorney J. II. Barnes as his counsel, and it is probable some agreement between pastor and church over the books and papers he has in his possession will be reached soon." Last Sunday occurred the funeral services for William Abner, son of Joseph K. and the late. Ella Smith Abner. Rev. P. C. Wright conducted the services at Gagner's un韵al parlor, and friends acted as bearers. For several weeks revival services have been conducted at Grace Memorial Baptist church by the pastor and deacon, assisted by Rev. Wooten. The result has been several converwns and considerable renewal of interest among the members and church-going people of the city. Sunday was a big day both spiritually and financially. Over $100 was raised to be paid on the church debt which is being rapidly lowered. Mrs. Rebecca Johnson, aged 56 years, passed away last Saturday at the home of her grandson, Mr. Walter Marshall. Funeral services were held at Gagner's parlor, conducted by Rev. Lester West of the Second Congregational church. Mrs. Johnson was an old resident of Norwich. A very successful concert was held by the Zion Travelers of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church March 6. Mrs. Abbe Wright Lyons and Mrs. Bianche Harris furnished an entertaining program, and a number of children gave a pleasing number at the close, which was heartily enjoyed. Mrs. Martha Washington of Bloomfield, N. J., and Mrs. Marie Dixon and Master Earle Johnson of New York, are the guests of Mrs. E. J. Hamilton of North street. MISS ROSA EDWARDS, EVANGELIST. Middletown Churches Doing Successful Work Among the People MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., March 12.—Bethel A. M. E. church, Rev. E. M. Harper, D. D., pastor, has been the center of spiritual attraction for the past six months, but more especially so for the last ten days during the visit of St. Peter's. Edward's, the evangelist; she certainly is a power with God even in her youthful days. Her labors were brought to a close Sunday, March 11, with great success, many souls being moved to repentance. Her labor in connection with the pastor's has done much to move the city to good works. I.e. E. J. Nicholes of the A. M. P., church, Chester, N. Y., preached a soul-convincing sermon Sunday afternoon to a full house. I.e. A. B. Selvey of the A. M. P., church of Goshen, N. Y., was present with his choir and a large number of his congregation. Rev. M. A. Bradley of the A. M. E. Zion church of this city, was also present with a portion of his congregation, and a high day was spent. The pastor announced that there had been authorized about $250 toward the new church building. Next Sunday, 18th instant, will be the Baby Rally day in the interest of the fund. Mr. Peter Warner has moved into his new home on South street, Mr. Thomas Harrison of the University of North Carolina visited friends, Mr. Walter Wilson of Englewood, N. J. was summoned to what appeared to the deathbed of his wife last Monday. She has been a sleek at the hospital since January. DEATH OF SAMEEL DOUGLASS The Coleridge-Taylor Choral Tales Makes Its First Appearance. The Coleridge-Taylor Choral Union, recently formed here, will make its first appearance at Music Hall, Friday evening, 23d Instant, under the directorship of Professor Haseche, director of Yale Musical School. The union comprises upwards of one hundred volc. Madam Estelle Pinkner Clough of Worcester, will be the soloist. The cantata, "The Holy City," in a chorus of twenty-five volc. assisted by prominent soloists, will be rendered Sunday evening, March 25, under the supervision of the Men's Club of the Pixwell avenue Congregational church. Rev. E. F. Goll, pastor. Last Sunday evening twenty-one persons were received into the church. Mr. Charles H. Phillips is critically ill at his home, 503 State Street. Counsellors Ayler and Hayne Score Victory in Court MONTGOMER, March 12—The people in this town are elated over a victory scored Thursday, March 5, by two coloured lawyers who defended most of the charges against White Island Bussie stood indicted by the grand jury of Westchester county for discharged a revolver three times at one Jefferson Bradock house on June 11. John C. Ayler, assisted by Connellor Engine R. Hayne, defended the conviction of witness with great altruism which made a lasting impression upon all who heard it, andCHARLES MUNK Vernon were many that Busie would serve a term of 18 months in all of these lawyers the bells were lost and a surprise spring upon the citizens, and a surprise spring upon the lawyers were feated at the court. The lawyers were feated at the court. There Connellor Ayler has a branch office. $ F. Thomas Rays a Flat. On Tue.-Day, March 6. B. F. Thomas, pro- priate of the Hotel Macro, bought through David, Daryl, Daryl, 1222 affection and have- nard life and was the attorney for Mr. Thomas. Theodore Daryl will present out of town con- temporary attorney for Mr. New York—Adr. F24244 CONDITIONS IN W.ST TEXAS. CONDITIONS IN W.ST TEXAS. RACE QUESTION MORE ACUTE THAN IT USED TO BE. Change Due to White Immigration From Eastern Gulf States—Territorial Law Distinctiones Above—Americanism Wherever They Honor White Dominion- tion—Race Criminal Newb Fences; News of Progress Suppressed in White Papera. Special Correspondence of The Ack, Marshall FALLS, Tenn. "TWENTH MARCH" 10.—The editor of the New York Ack has visited Texas, so he has been able to hear and its people, but his readers may not have an idea of it as it is in this neck of the grove, and of the conditions surrounding those of our race living in it, their status among their rulers, and their capabilities and aspirations. I am in what is here called the mountainous system of Western Texas. The country is rather wild and uncultivated. The people are mostly small farmers, ranchers, wood choppers and stone quarriers. We have some small trees. There is one railroad, the H. and T. C. The climate is healthy, the air pure and bracing. Cotton and corn are the principal farm products, though small grain such as wheat and oats sometimes thrive; fruits such as peaches, plums and grape do well. Land is not dear, farm and sales from $3 up and town lots are available. We pay $2,000 a year can be bought from $1.25 per acre. Negroes are not denied the franchise, but they are not called on Jurors. We have a poll tax law or, strictly speaking, the "Terrell election law" and a white man's primary which work like a charm when and where RACE ENTERPRISE. A new town is to be built in Texas by the colored people of Lamar and Red River counties who have immigrated a movement to put their design into effect. The site they bought for the new town is four miles west of Woodland, is 20 acres in extent, about one mile and a half long, and half mile wide at the front. It will be sold out in blocks of 200 feet, with streets in feet wide dividing them. The town will be known as New Marshall. Westbury Station Depot Westminster Station, N. Y., March 12 - Miles Alice Leah has returned home from Lakewood, N. J., much improved in health and aptitude. Mr. Feed, R. S. Cunningham of the Brooklyn home, and Ellen P. M. Tucker of the Manhattan relatives here for a few days, Rev. J. D. Jackson and family were entertained at too late. Rev. J. D. Jackson evening. A quiet wedding took place on Thursday evening at the Stevens on Grand street. The couple are Mr. Charles N. Pearson and Ms. Elizabeth O. Pearson and alluded, Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, whose home in the South will soon leave for New York. Guests will be given by the young people at the A. M. E. Zion church, Temple, Receipts for the evening reached £4. By special request it will probably be called to Brooklyn on Wednesday to attend the funeral. They have returned home again. There will be held in the A. M. E. churchSummer of the pastor. Rev. J. M. Proctor, P. E., will be present, and other invited guests will come down last Sunday on a visit among friends. Rev. Edward Queenan has purchased another. No large a crowd assembled the second annual reception and hall of the Stormy Night Lodge of the Prospect Hall and to be shown upon to accommodate them. The costumes and decorations were brilliant; and were made pergons by the earl-colored men, whom they by four colored lights. The affair was a financial success. Credit is due the following committee: Edward E. Brock, chairman; Charles H. Nott, secretary; William L. Pope, secretary; Molly R. McClellan, treasurer; Robert C. Chadwick, Manager; William H. John, Manager; James M. Irooks, J. J. Marabek, Frank A. Brown, J. J. Smith, William E. O'Brien, R. J. Hunter, Chairman; J. J. Smith and J. J. Marshall, The committee on ord. ward; E. J. Hunter, chairman; J. J. Smith and J. J. Marshall, The floor managers were William H. Bank, chairman; William H. McHurland and James M. Brock. The following are the officers of the ledge: Lieutenant James A. Barton, exalted ruler; William L. Pope and Edward E. Brock, past exalted rulers; Joseph P. Durrell, entwined leading knight; J. C. Chadwick, esteemed loyral knight; William S. J. Hillon, entwined loyal knight; James L. Jacobs, exalted; James R. Taylor, chaplain; Frederick D. Johnson, secretary; Charles R. Nott, financial secretary; R. R. McClellan, treasurer; William H. Freton, tyler; J. R. Bryant, inner guard; and J. Wilson, orangut. Mr. Edward Elmore Brook, chairman, in the effort to make Elmore Brook fits for the success of the quintet orchestra. TARRYTOWN NEWS. Professor Bruce Read Paper on Tensile Stress Tammtown, March 12.—The literary of the Shiloh Baptist church held an excellent meeting last Wednesday evening; the principal feature of the program was the reading of a paper entitled "Toussaint l'Our频率" by Professor R. E. Irnce of Yorkshire. All referents of our race, as he always hits the wall on the head, Refreshments were sold after the rendition of the program. At the Ritcho Baptist church last Sunday Rev. J. W. Scott preached a sermon full of good advice to all followers of Christ. The trustees of the church held a meeting on the subject of the church to repair the inside of the church; the outside has been repainted and makes a beautiful appearance. Serceens at the A. M. F. Zion church last Sunday were well attended: Rev. W. An. gustin, Fitch preached in the morning and yesterday the church was open. The Diocese of Quarterly Conference was held by Freedling Elder Newby last Thursday evening at the church. Reports from the different societies showed gratifying results. A vote was taken as to whether the pastor, Rev. Fitch, should return or not for another year; it was decided that the church would be open. The church was recommended to become a member of the New York annual conference. Mr. Charles Kingsland was elected delegate, and Matthew Valonite alternate to represent the church at the annual conference which convenes at Midfield. The church was opened to the diocesan, and being held at White Plains under the leadership of Rev. Fitch and Evangelist Warf. RALLY FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS PLENT STRATEY A. M. R. SION CHURCH RAISED 66.17 SUNDAY Service on All Bay Turned Over to the Women, Who Pronounced, Lectured, Sang, Unsherred, Teek Up Collections and Did Themservice Fraud Generally — Rev. Florence Randolph of Jersey City the Afternoon Speakers—Dr. Jacobie Was Present, But Women Had Its Pulpit. Missionary Day was celebrated on 1st Sunday at the Fleet street A. M. R. Zion church, Brooklyn, under the auspices of the Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the A. M. E. K. connection, of which Mrs. Hannah Taylor is president. Dr. P. M. Jacobs was present at the opening, but being called away, the following day, Mr. R. Franklin and Mrs. Hannah Taylor, with Miss Emily Chariton as reviewer, were present. At the morning service the missionary work was taken up, generally and those who took part in the process. Miss Chariton spoke upon the progress of the long island district and the contributions to the different departments of the connection. In the present day, Mr. R. Franklin and Mrs. Hannah Taylor, with Miss Emily Chariton as reviewer, were present. At the society from 1981 to the present, and stated how meagerly for several years, the missionary work was the opportunity of it aroused until 1980, when the awakening to the necessity of evangelizing the A. M. E. K. connection was the work of the work, he said. On the other hand, Mr. R. Franklin was introduced in a meeting by Mr. Jacobs. The�ah Opening the service there was: Scripture reading, a short lecture by Mr. Williams of Bridge street A, M. E. Church and an anthem by the choir, under Professor J. H. McCarthy, who could not occupy the rostrum and Miss Black could not occupy the rostrum and missionary school filled her place. She went on preparing herself to go to Africa. Miss Davis barked spoke on "Home Missing." A vocal bark spoke on "Home Missing." The total collection for the drama Robson. UNITED COLORDED DEVOCACY. Chief Lee Received Seven Hundred Guents and was Honourable The reception and promotion of the United Colored Liberation, under the leadership of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., began a day event, March 12, was the best attended reception ever given by this organization, there being more than seven hundred people present, including many handsome gowned ladies who were well dressed. The reception was excellent. Everybody present seemed to be in the spirit of the occasion, and had a good time. The grand march led, by Chief Lee, occurred at the end of the game, with an appearance. After the march danced was recalled and it was in the "we smash haunts" when the players came out. The points of boxes were: Mrs. E. England E. Loyle, Mrs. Samuel Solillan, Mrs. Vilee Butler, Mrs. manuel Burke, James E. Garner, George Box 5—Counselors James D. Carr, Wilfred Hartwell S. Greene and Errett T. Chappelle. James C. Thomas, C. Franklin Carr. Theodore Box 11—M. Rutherford, Mrs. M. Box 10—Mr. and Mrs. H. McWinters, Mrs. Holtman, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. William Johnson, Solomon Saunders, Wesley Irryan, Samuel Box 10—Mr. and Mrs. H. McWinters, Mrs. William Johnson, Solomon Saunders, Wesley Irryan, Samuel Box 2—Wilhelm H. Hickerson, J. Bell, Box 2—William H. Dickerson, John J. Bell, John McNeal, P. Hampton White Box 14 - Colored Republican Club, Deputy Counsel, Whitman, Allen H. Clouse, Char- lotte Whitman, William Ten Eyk, William Freeman G-14 - The Woodman Slater, Sr. M-14 - John H. Morrison, Jr. Box 20 - Mrs. Richette Randolph, Miss Eagle, Vincen, Counselor, Frank Whenton, James II. Brown Box 1S - Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Senton, Miss Lena Sexton. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. William Crutcher, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ford, Mrs. A. Miller, Mrs. M. E. Swan, Mrs. Amanda Everett, Mrs. Corn B. Lane, Mrs. Kate Moore, Mrs. Susan Miller, Misses Jennie Whitter, Maud Jenkins, Einn Coles, Edna L. Jackson, Roseita Holmes, Victoria Woostef, Frankie Horton, Vera Bayen, Annie Johnson, Mees, James Jones, John S. Anderson, C. B. Nathan, W. Oscar Payne, T. T. Hoffman, Edward Mann, Ralph E. Langston, William Beaverner, Harry Smith, William M. Morse, Jacob Simmons, J. B. Lark, Alex Sunder, Harris, Herbert Harris, Fred Wilson, Benjamin F. Thomas, Charles E. Brown, John B. Douglass, Joseph Campbell, Frank A. Freeman, James E. Crump and others. ELDER STECART IN ALBANY. Much Activity in Church and Social Work —Personal ALBANY, N. Y., M. March 12—Sunday at Hammillton street A, M. E. church at 11 o'clock Rev. E. I. Bell preached to a good congregation, M. Presbyterian Church, was introduced Elder I. Proctor and preached an very interesting sermon, Monday evening Presiding Elder Stewardstreet church, after which the president of Stewardstreet board, Mrs. Mary Lodge, tenured the position, and Mrs. M. Proctor, M. Proctor E. E. of Long Island district, conducted the revival, assisted by Rev. Parker of New Basketball League Mr. Fred R. Moore, the national organizer, reports that local leagues have taken out certificates of membership in the National Negro League at Boston, Mass.: Athens, Ga.: Fort Worth, Tex.: Tuscagoo, Ala.: Franceville, Ind.: and Mound Bayon, Miss. JAMES W. JOHNSON ACCEPTS. Mr. James W. Johannes has accepted the nomination as United States counsel at Fourth Cabinet. Von. Since the announcement of his nomination from his friends in all parts of the country, Cabinet might be called the Newport of Vermont, as it is the center of that country's social life. It is in the site of the government building, where two government forces are located there, overlooking the harbor and the other avenue. A prominent part of the city's social life Proudest Parens and Collector Andersen Get Him Landed. Mr. J. W. Watson, president of the Colored Republican Club of the 18th Assembly district, was appointed last week by Speaker Wadworthe for a second term. The pollination was made at the request of Fresnel's "varsons of the Republican-County Committee." Watson's case by H. Charles W. Anderson Watson's case by H. Charles W. Anderson NEW YORK PRINTER PROXOTED. Elise S. Hoffman to Run Monotype Machine in Government Printing Office chair in Government Printing Office. WARRINGTON, March 12. - Public Printer Brown, formerly of the Printing man, formerly of New York, to be an operator of a monotype machine in the Government Printing Office. Senator Platt, who requested a recommendation of Hon. Charles W. Anderson. AT ST. MARK'S LYCEUM. Congressman Bennet Will Lecture on Southern Representation. At the meeting of the St. Mark's Lycceum, Thursday evening, March 13, Congressman W. H. Reduction of Southern Representation by Con- gressional Representation. The program presented in Congress calling for a reduction of representatives in those Southern States Thursday, March 6. W. H. Reduction of the Thursday, March 6. W. H. Reduction of the Thursday, March 6. W. H. Reduction of the Thursday, March 6. A very excellent paper on the proper care of children was read by York Runwell, G. Henderson, Fraiser and York Runwell, G. Henderson, Fraiser and N. Y. delivered a very able address on Sunday, March 13. M. McCarthy, C. Fleicher have charge of the program on Sunday, March White Rose Note. Recently a young woman from Honolulu, en route to Hawaii, missed her beat and was brought to the White Rose Mitselton by the Travelers Aid. She was unable to speak English. There was no in the home at that time a young woman from Brazil, who could understand a little English, though her mother to see them Portugalese. It was very difficult to see them trying to talk to her but an understanding was soon effected. For the few days the traveler remained in the home everything was very pleasant for her. Both were face imbeciles. Rehearsals for the reproduction of "Country Kid" by the China-born "New Yorker" was held for the Friday of August. Whilst the club are still two of the best音乐�然，but they are bad two silver medals struck to be known as the Henderson Good Department medals, one for the best he has. While White Rose is the lead for the best he has been a girl. The medals are now in the form of a green handkerchief, a new winningbite honor, it is very gratifying to note the deep interest the children take in the matter. In the White Rose boys' club Master Hilton Manning is in the lead for the medal. There is a spirited contest among the girls. The Carry-in has been on the way, but Miss Sarah "Post seems to be winning... The shirt waist class in charge of Miss Minnie Smith is becoming popular as spring approaches. The mandolin class is working currently on promise of a class-up, if the accomplishment of a class-up is given time. The supper will be on the superintendent. The White Rose Mission is one of the best exist places on the upper east side. There is a white-celed entry right in the week except Sunday this week, will begin preparations for Easter. Mt. Vernon Notes Mr. Vexon, March 13. At the annual conference convened at the A. M. E. Zion church on the 8th Instant Rev. R. A. Llele was unmanned mostly voted back to church Rev. Ashworth of Manhattan, and Miss Nancy Douglas of Tarristown, attended services at Grace chapel Sunday, 11th instant, Dr. Only, the dentist gives satisfactory work, his office is at the home of Dr. G. W. Thomson, 130 South Eighth Avenue. The officers of the late Afro-American Association of East Yorkers and Mr. Vernon met the officers of the Westchester State station on the 10th instant, the result was the contemplation of incorporating the two as solutions into one body. Mrs. J. L. Diamond closes business in Newark, N. J.; she received the following guests at home in Sherwood Park, March 11. Mrs. Charles White, Miss Nancy Douglas of Tarristown, Mr. Thomas Brown of New Rochelle, and Mr. L. B. Jones of Manhattan, Mr. and Mrs. Walton of Mt Vernon, and Mrs. J. Hazard of Manhattan, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Hazard, March 11. Misses Winnie Franklin and son were the guests of Mrs. Harold of Sherwood Park, March 11. Clinical Services of Yokohama Yoykas, March 13. At the A. M. E. Zion church last Sunday the pastor, Rev. J. W. Church, ministered to the audience. The subject of the evening did not involve the pastor, but the pastor expanded it in a very interesting manner. Rev. H. Arthur Booker, pastor of the church, served the congregation's service, and after a brief discourse the number of communications between the number of communications between meetings was held in the morning and many were present. Among those who are still on the sick list were Dr. C. Cooks and Mrs. H. Oliver, Mr. C. E. Cooks and Mrs. H. Oliver, Mr. C. E. Cooks, manager of the grocery store of the Cockeee, manager of the grocery store of the Cockeee, last week with tonillite. It is able to be held in the morning after a brief stay in his father in New York City. Miss J. Frances Cooks, after a brief stay in Greenwich, Mrs. J. after a brief stay in Greenwich. White Plains Notes WHITE PLANS, March 14.—Miss Jennie Walby and Mr. and Mrs. Govers of Tarztown spent Sunday here, Mr. and Mrs. Petitford and daughter Ethel were in Tarztown Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. Turpean of Orange, N. J., were in town Tuesday on business. Rev. Warf of orange, N. J., carried on successful revival in the Williams Street hall. The revival was the first of the three which followed on during last week, will be continued during this week. Mrs. Davenport of New York city was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lowery Sunday, Mrs. William G. Rogers, who has been confused to her home, is slowly recovering. The young men of White Talies anticipate paving a reception in Lexington hall in May. The new house is being fitted in the town, A large number extended the Knight of Ptyrhan reception in New York last Thurs day night, Mr. Karl F. Phillips was the guest of Miss Jemlie Walby of Tarztown last Sat on day. Mr. Davils of New York city spent Saturday and Sunday here Mrs. C. Smith, aged 72, died last Friday afternoon at her house last Monday, the recent death from a heart attack. The health was good, but the church, Monday, at 3 o'clock. She has for years been a resident of White Plains and was much respected. She leaves a son and daughter. The funeral of the 17-month-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Watkins took place from Bothel, Bapflat church just near the day. Interment was at Rural cemetery, Mrs. James Clark will give a dramatic entertainment. The Rev. and Mrs. W. W. W. will be for Conference March 20. Mr. William Henry of Mr. Vernon was in town last Sunday. The Imperial Club The Imperial club dances class at impure the very largely attended last Tuesday evening. The coming of the institutional masquerade promises to be the most novel social event of its kind that has occurred in New York city. The board of government desires to state to the club that it will be involved in club club to avoid embarrassment and to protect guests from undesirable persons, that insti- tutional Proof. Brent during the evening instructed the new dance, *Imperial Club* on the swai- ly, ```markdown ``` SUSAN B. ANTHONY IS DEAD. WAS ACTIVE AS AN ANTI-SLAVIVEN AGITATOR. New Life Work p. Battle for Women's Rights; in Education, Humanity, Law and Politics—She Wins More Successful in Winning Civil Than Political Equality, But in Several States Women Can Now Vote—Her Campaign in Reheal of Abolition. Rochelle, March 13—Miss Susan B. Anthony, the leader of the cause of woman suffrage and an ardent anti-slavery advocate in the '60s, and at her home here at 12:40 this morning, she was in a compilation of paucusus and heart disease. Miss Anthony was taken ill while on her way home from the National Suffrage Convention in Baltimore. She stopped in New York, where a banquet was to be given February 16, but she had an attack of paucusus on SUSAN B. ANTHONY. February 18 and hastened home. In pneumonia developed attrib. her arrival here, and on March 5 both lungs became affected. She rallied, had an unusual three-day attack, and the end after that never wilted. Susan Brownell Anthony was born February 12. Pisik at her school, Mask. From either a Quaker, employed private tutors for his daughter, employed private tutors for his daughter, to the Friends' boarding school in Philadelphia, where her teachers soon realized that she had an unusual mind and rather devoted ideas. After her graduation she taught school for several years—at first for about a week, women received wages being less than men's. For protecting against this inequity, she and her to thinking on women's rights. She was a born reformer. In 1840 three questions were agitated: the country—temperament—and the nature of the country—slavery—and all three commanded her arduous interest. She committed to memory whole- life speeches of Wendell Phillips and other anti-slavery leaders, and the most important of all was the unatmospheric spirit of the times. In 1847 she made her first public speech, and succeeded so well that three years later she gave up teaching. In 1851 she was a member of the State, and in 1851 became associated with Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Station, with whom she formed the Woman's New York State Temperament. Miss Anthony first became conspicuous as an anti-slavery agitator in 1850, when she became one of the regular agents of the Anti-Slavery movement. She was a member of the Anti-Slavery Halls and churchres, and if no hall could be secured she addressed meetings from tumber wagons or carts in the open air. She spoke of the Anti-Slavery运动 in the following days. In a single coach to get there. She took part in debates with provisoary editors and agitators and addressed legislative bolls and speeches. She found time, however, to fight for women's rights, on which she delivered about 100 lectures a year. The net result of her effort was a great increase in women's rights of civil rights to women. Now a married woman has individual rights to her own property and earnings and the guardianship of her children, but it was altogether different than the case of the other sex. In 1851, the Anthony. She was not so successful in winning political rights for women, though in some States they have now been故障的Quality. She was the only woman to be the first to be the open door to educational and professional opportunities. The work which she accomplished was noble and vast. As she grew older, she was still writing and lecturing for the cause she loved. Her career is contrasted with Garryson's as "In Susan It. Anthony has passed away a woman who more than any other member of her sex personified the movement for women's rights. He last days were cheered by the reproach of a long, useful and honorable life. It is true that the movement is as strong as that of her contemporary reformer, William Lloyd Garrison, to behold the full fruition of her books. The editor of The Liberator lived to see the abolition of slavery embedded in the Federal Constitution; but the attainment of equal political rights, while Susan It. Anthony was up to the crown and the guard of women as the country and the state destined to witness. The movement in that direction has seemed of late to undergo a species of arrest, if not retrogression. It has been successful, nevertheless, in many an enlightened commonwealth, and she who had promoted it has half a century died in the belief and faith of the world. It will triumph in all exhilarated countries." That Miss Anthony's interest in the Afro-American people had not faded is affected by her letter to this paper at the beginning of this year. "New York Aug has come regularly, and I have been more than pleased with it. I enclose my check for the coming year, and wish you may see better times for the colored people." "It does seem that this Nation might learn that to do justice to all the people, men and women, like the only way to secure peace and happiness. But it may take another hundred years—no one can tell but we will work on, work ever." Church Benefit Entertainments at Attle- ATTLEFORD, MAKE. March 13.—One of the most interesting, unique and pleasing entertaining that has been given in Attleboro to the students of the University, last evening in Barden's Hall, under the direction of Professor Eliza Pinner of New Bedford. A comic script written by professor Dawn certified "Sheriff" of the city. Not What They Seem," which was a travelogue of the life of Sheriff Dawn. The affair was for the benefit of the John F. Kennedy A. M. B. Zion church. Social will be given at the residence of Mr. Chua. Brown will be given at the residence of Mr. Alken. S. C. cannellis, is in town raising funds for the Home for Orphans and Caretakers, on the automobile race in Boston this week. Mrs. count of Mrs. Dunnison, was one of the first people to attend the allure Wedding. "Miss Chua Gouen, having a love of from a former part of sickness, is in only Stapleton Xetra The musical and literary entertainment at the U. A. M. F. church Thursday evening last was fairly attended. A growing interest is being manifested in Sunday school work. Bishop J. F. Ramsey gave an interesting talk to the school. In the evening he addressed the young people's meeting. Mrs. Jane Bennett of Stapleton visited Mrs. Mary Williams. Mr. Frank Thomas of New York visited Mr. Henry Bennett Sunday. Mrs.治 Williams of New York visited several friends in Stapleton last Sunday. The Local Preachers rally, March 25. Subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid, ONE YEAR . . . $1.50 SIX MONTHS . . . 1.00 THREE MONTHS . . . 80 Portage to foreign countries added. Published by Postmaster & Paterson at 4 Oder Street, in the Borough of Manhattan, New York. Slaughtering Moros. The imposition of American rule upon the Filipino people is objectionable to the Filipino people. The character of the American Government in the Philippine Islands has not been such as to inspire the respect and confidence of the Filipino people. The failure of the American Congress to legitimate harassment of the Filipino people caused by our irrit and maritime laws has produced a condition of stagnation in the production of the country which has reduced a great part of the people to the greatest want, want and discontent. As a result of all of this discontent and unrest, the most natural thing in the world. A lot of the Moro people have never become reconciled to American domination, and never will. In a two-days' battle with Moros last week, under command of General Leonard Wood, 600 Moros were trapped in an extinct volcano center and shauceder. The National conscience has become unbounded, imbedded, and enforced by a policy of the alien people which could lead to such slaughter or justify it. We have no justification in the Constitution for imposing our rule upon all people we can never assimilate in the Orient, in the Pacific and in the Atlantic oceans, and we cannot permit outside nations to do it and to justify it was false in law and vicious in morals. We have done wrong, and we persist in the wrong-doing, and the Nation will have to pay the price sooner or later for the transgression. By right, by law, and for our own future good, the people of Porto Rico, of the islands of the Atlantic and Pacific, and the people of the Philippine Islands should be free and independent, as far as the people of the United States are not, a shame, and a response to the American people. The Camel and the Goat. Senator Bacon of Georgia poured in last week's *Independent* a presidential over the subservience to which he complains the Executive has depressed the Legislative branch of our Government. But if the learned Senator had retired in or a moment his antidote to the subservience he have reflected in his writings would be ridiculous in view of the behavior of the current Congress. The President had his heart set on the Philippine Tariff bill; but this has been almost certainly killed by its rejection by the Senate committee on the Philippines. The President has divided upon the passage of the Tariff bill, and poses that the Senate will adopt it? The President urged the enactment of the Statehood bill; but only half of it passed. The President's pet project, the Railroad Bill, may indeed pass, but it will be so bephased with amendments that the President may be unable to promote it. The attitude of the Fifty-ninth Congress to the Executive, so far from being service has not notably independent and often煽烈. Why does Senator Racoon strain and gas so piously at a great, an arbitrary one that, and gulp down with ease the candle of Afro American defianceism? This Senator Racoon reserves the Constitution as much as he vows he does, why is he not outraged by the republication of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments in his own State and in many others? In such things as blind spots on the retina. There seem also to be ensemble spots on some people's conscience. Governor Yardaman Answered Professor W. E. B. Dubois has rendered a good service to the race in the March number of *The Voice of the Negro*, by answering categories by the charges recently led against the Afro-American people by police, with which mouth is a much fuller of wordless phrases than his head is of faces. Governor Vardaman has hid it down that the Afro-American people are dying and; will not save cannot be educated; are not efficient workers; are becoming more criminal; the case of their increased criminality. Instead of dying out, P. P. Dullois shows by statistics, that the African Americans have increased in numbers from 1,002,027 in 1890 to 9,858,131 in 1900. He explains that "the increase of the vast white migration from Ethiopia, the proportion of blacks in the United States is becoming less, but this of the African Americans is increasing." Negro. The rate of increase of the Negro has decreased from 52 per cent, per decade at the beginning of the nineteenth century to 18 per cent, at the end, but the increase of the white population has also fallen from 56 per cent to 21 per cent, and this too in spite of the millions of white immigrants who settled here in the last century. Taking the original stock of white and black immigrants, the number of blacks who should increased the faster, and is still increasing faster." Instead of being a spindrift, saving nothing, the Afro-Americans, Professor DuRosse, was, in 1880, owned 21 per cent of their farms, and in 1884, 25 per cent of their farms, and in 1887, 30 per cent of being $77,100, compared to $120,000, the value of their farm products, in 1880, being $77,422,000. The average value per farm was 77, valued at $871, the average annual production per farm being $27, exclusive of property valuation of the entire farm, property valuation of the entire farm is placed at $220,000,000 to $100,000,000. Instead of being incapable of being cultivated, it is shown that the Afro-Americans' literacy has been reduced from 75.9 per cent, in 1870, to 44.5 per cent, in 1880. The Afro-Americans graduated from the best Northern colleges, and many had made brilliant records." As workers, the Afro-Americans, by the Welsh couns, as farmers, exclusive of the farm labor, produce 2.5 of all the cotton, 1.5 of the sweet potato, and 2.5 of all of the rice and tobacco. They own and run $800,000 worth of farm property. They own and run $800,000 worth of products. worth of products.' In 1890 these crops included 4,000,000 bales of cotton; 100,000 bales of corn; 4,000,000 bales of wheat; 88,000 pounds of tobacco and 28,000 pounds of rice. 'To this must be added all that was raised on white farms by Negro labor. As to the increase of crime among Afro-Americans the charge is shown to be untrue in one way and true in another; but in Governor Vernon's own state the prison records show that in 1800, 69.0 per cent, and in 1900, 50 per cent, of the Afro-Americans convicted of crime convicts about half being ignorant, and of the other half less than 10 per cent, having anything like a fair education. In a general estimate of this question of relative criminality between whites and blacks it is impossible to reach any fair basis of conclusion, because of the inequality in the administration of justice in the Southern States where the bulk of the Afro-American population is in minor as well as major offences while the whites are practically exempt from sentences save in the gravest offences. Until there shall be impartiality in the administration of justice no comparison that will stand the test can be instituted between the relative criminality of blacks and whites. The illiterates of all races, statistics show, are the most illiterate in final class, and it would be a horrible and remarkable fact if the Afro-American people were an exception to the universal rule. All in all, it is a safe and a fair conclusion, that the Afro-American people are no better and no worse than other people. Some Reasons for Distrustancecount. From time to time a great deal of interest and excitement are shown by our Northern brethren because so few Afro-Americans in the South vote. The more we look into the subject the more we are convinced that, while there is undeniably wrong and injustice and outrage on the part of the government, the Afro-American is not wholly blameless. We have found that in some of the Southern states the Afro-American will not pay his poll tax and register and thus qualify himself to vote. He refuses to pay the tax in many sections and in many cities where he would have no trouble in voting. He is not a member of the many of our college men who relocate in advising the people to stand up for their political rights fail themselves to register and pay the poll-tax in their communities. No person can help a man who will not help himself. No person can make a voter of the Afro-American if he fails to qualify and exercise the primary and necessary function of voting in the state government. No person can pay an individual's poll tax. Complaint is also made about the white man's primary. There is no doubt that the white man's primary has for its sole object the depriving of the Afro-American of his political rights; at the same time, however, there is nothing in any law in any of the Southern states which prevents Afro-Americans from holding primaries of his own. The same law that governs white primaries applies to Afro-American or African-American primaries, if they are held. There are a few simple, plain facts we must face, which whining and complaining are not going to remedy. Ever and anon William Travers Jerome, the spectacular district attorney of New York city, has a spasm of activity which usually ends as a big bluff. His bridal heir after Hannah Elias endowed that just now he is making a big rumors about the alleged white slaves of the Yoruba. You hold a black slaves, but the fuss Mr. Jerome is budging about the matter looks as if he were trying to cover up the white slaves who pay tribute to the police, as was disclosed in the Berthe Claude murder case. We have always thought that William Travers Jerome is a fussy bluff, and we still think so. In the death of Miss Susan R. Anthony, at Rochester, the Republic loses one of its grandest women. She devoted her life to the cause of women's rights, making a special contribution for the political rights of her sex, and lived to see much gained for which she labored and the betterment of the women of women in her community. Her heart was in all good causes, and the Afro-American people had no better friend than she was. NOTE AND COMMENT. Mr. Johns A. Corsay is editor of The Afro-American Journal of East trench. N. J. A. we are to understand that Editor Corsay is an Afro-American? Afro-American was everywhere, being a grateful people, were delighted by the announcement on Monday of the renaming of General James S. Clarkson as Surveyor of Customs for the District of New York, the first African-American leader and identifier, friend of the Afro-American people. We cordially congratulate him. I, M. W. L. Roundtire, wife of Preedling Elder Roundtire, one of the Afro-American leaders in New Jersey, has published in The Fortune Times an open letter to Thomas Dixon, Jr. whose "blamman" will soon be produced in that city. She is justly indignant at his attacks on Afro-American women, and severely arranges the white South to least treatment of our women during slaves. From holding Afro-American in ignorance the next step is to reduce to the same status constituent and defenseless white employees escaped from critical slavery in the Florida swamps, whether they were outfitted to work on a railroad. They were refused permission to return home on the expiration of their contract, and were forced to eat and feed, not a cent of their pay, and forced to pay $20 to secure their release. When the white man sees the wind of oppressing the Afro-American, he will still swear the whirlwind of being oppressed himself. The Machinations of Mr. Fortune's Wicked Friends From 32nd Washington Bc Mr Fortune may have his faults, but *The Tree* has always found him defending the cause of the Negro and upholding those principles which tend to elevate his people. Mr Fortune may go astray sometimes, but it is generally against his will. Efforts have been made to lead him from the path of rightness to the path of justice, and the Tree congratulates it will be contemporary and hopes that the down-trodden will be appreciated. FIVE BUSINESS CHOICES IN WASHINGTON Golden Harvest Attending The Who WI Cutter to Cajun's Influence After Auction That Bipolar Now-Aligned Projec That Bipolar Now-Aligned Projec of Our Democratic Servants Washington, March 10—Although the colored population is large in the District of Columbia, the requisits produced along money-making lines are disimpolitous. Even in cases where individuals have been successful their success has almost invariably fallen short of the full measure of their opportunities. For example, there is in the District of Columbia a large number of other bakeries run by colored people, but this one which we now wish to speak of makes the best bread and pies in Washington. It ought to be a big success as a money getter, but it is not. The people who run it make a living undoubtedly, and a comfortable one, but that is all. They are turning out as they do bread and pies of such superior quality. The shop where such success is made is light, attractive and it has none of these points to recommend it to customers. The shop ought to be alert, solicitous to please, ingratiating in manner, but they are not. "Here, we are," warms; they are the best in the city; if you do not want them or dare to come for them we leave them. We pity them, but we shall not trouble ourselves any further about you. You must be kindness prove somebody's good. Several months ago the bakers of the city raised the price of bread. Our independent friends raised the price of their bread, too. As the rise in bread prices was due to a scarcity of flour, when this period of scarcity was by the bakers all over the city dropped the price of bread to the old figure. Not so our colored friends. The price of their bread has not fallen to the old figure but continues to sell at the new! They seem in sense to be doing their business outside the limits of modern competitive tem. This is keeping modern profit of success undoubtedly from this anomalous position, for they live, meet their bills when they are due, have a place to sleep in clothes enough to wear, and food enough to eat. But are they getting ahead financially, have they a bank account, do they own the houses they occupy? We doubt it. One cannot accumulate property, forge ahead in the battle of life, who undertakes to do business in disregard of the laws which control the business world of today. Competition is the soul of trade. This is truth which our business has to have, but to learn not the right speedily. Our labor of every description has got to wake up to the tremendous fact that it is in sharp competition with others for employment, for existence itself. We know a gentleman living in this city who prefers to employ colored labor to do odd jobs about his house, because colored labor does not get a square deal in the industrial world. He called in a workman this the clear of the day to make come repairs on his Latrobes. The labor-quired was skilled labor. But the man whom he employed to do the work professed to be a skilled workman along the lines needed. He came, essayed to do what he was employed to do, and failed. He was either very negligent or soوکفره وکفره بگیرد. He was�led himself to the house. The trobes gave better results before he came than after he left. And yet he charged the same for his poor work as a white workman charges for good work. What is going to happen to the poor colored workman in com- better to the poor workman? Why he is going to be well. He has a very good work year win less bread for himself, for those dependent on him. He and all of his tribes are doomed to failure, to industrial extinction. For people who once employed him will employ him no more. He is going to be less house the chance, the place in the workday world which are now in the will forfeit to others better prepared to seize them and to hold them than himself. It has not been many weeks ago that a team of colorful men was amusing to me the passing of the color blondes Washington. He remembered the time when he colored blonded hud in his humble way and the team was given his art and acquisition. It is not so today, for the Italian boothkick has come and has fascinated the team with superior methods and by the more than usual work of shining shoes. This gentleman does a great job of cleaning up the blacking nurseries owned and rained by colored men. All the others have been driven by Italian competitions from the field. All the men have been dressed in black. The street are a few chirts or stands and the perpetuative trike of street Arabs, who are people who pity them and who want them to have a square deal, or from others whose necessities throw them on their tender mercy. This colored leader, who, by the way, belongs to the radical wing of the race—told me that he was a colored backblock, how apt they are to scamp their work, making a pretty good work from the front pack, or while neglecting the front pack. Our friend he has invariably to keep a sharp eye on the job, otherwise he would come out of the orchestra and be a backpacker, or it is surprising under such circumstances that the colored backblock has been beaten in Indian in the struggle or trade for exotic goods. District Court judge the colored workman will understand that what is worth doing at all, he it ever so much, will be to learn to learn to learn to learn to learn in its struggle for bread for survival in the American workday world, wherever he will go to the wall before rivals and are utilizing the lesson at every point of contact and conflict between them and are to hurt or destination of the latter. Another thing we find immensely subserving, if not immensely discouraging, in the situation here is the colored servant girl problem, the colored servant girl problem for colored householders, we mean. Here we have a very large colored population seeking employment, fighting their battle for lived. Many of these people are in servicing among white people. Many of them, however, form, on the other hand, a large, an altogether too large, idle class. Now many of them manage to subsist without visible means of support it is difficult to understand. Many of them could find emphygmat at service in colored families. But for colored families in need of domestic help they offer hardly any relief at all. The two needs, the next of domestic help on the part of well-to-do colored families, and the need of employment on the part of a lot of incident colored women do not seem to follow the normal movements of demand and supply. For the colored women who have a supply of labor to offer are not disposed to offer the same to other colored women who want that land in the way of household services. Why is this so? Because enough, those the labor does not want to take service in colored families. The most of these people would do anything else than do that. They are搭架的, they know them for a class that they are doing. They work for colored people. And it matters not, they colored servant class how refined and wealthy such a colored employer class may be. They would rather go into service with commanding starters' cities than with those in the town of the city. A good family was in need of someone to do the family in search of work, and the father went to work. He found a colored wetherman and was in the home of his wife. "Well," forlded the company of the washtubs, " she can't take up the work." I'm never a good life, but that is a trouble. The colored servant class is not to work for a colored family because the considers herself their squail in all respects, owing to the identity of her race and color with the name. She would rather be little, she would rather, she would rather, she would rather do even worse things. The work as a happen to be the same as her own. Of course, it is speaking broadly of a class, not all the individuals comprising it. For there are expreions but those exceptions serve to prove the rule that the colored servant class has adopted the name of " the own duties the most productive of the writing. There always we wish to recur to the introduction of the state of Washington. The field for our large enterprise is the District, new information many adven- tures in this field are in for the year. What is unwilling to fall the full crop of golden opportunities but now are men of intelligence and men of initiative, men of intelligence and men of intelligence that is willing, for there is money enough that the cared people of such state can be educated and educated along real ideas. It is just british, education, intelligence of a high order which are want- ing to take advantage of the opportuni- ties of Washington. For Washington has a plenty of brains, education and intelligence among its people, and the ability to do wonders in a busi- ness way for the state. What is there waiting? The power of initiative, the ability to inspire popular consent, the ability to create a culture that it has already been so disinterested shaken. Colored Washington means the courage, the grit, the insistence to get to the bottom of the enterprise and the stick-to-licenses to win success. More can be achieved in a business way by taking initiative to appear upon the access, than has been achieved in Richmond in the same line. For it is larger and the possibilities are greater. Who in Washington will take the initiative and begin to do things in a mercantile and methodical way, according to sound business principles and methods and so succeed in capturing a part of the American population of the city. All of these women goes at present into white mercantile and methodical employment to furnish employment of a clerical and business profession for young white men and women, from white women are excluded because of their race and experience, enterprises, there are leagues of venture enterprises, there are leagues of dollars for the colored men who shall have the right to start and continue an integrity, to start and continue an artistry, and the same time there will grow up out of the industry employment for colored men and women, and of our young colored men and women, and of our business principles and methods. ARCHBALL II: GAMKE WOULD REPRESENT THE AMBITIOUS. Southern Thinks Forbidding Us to Use Land Would Solve Labor Problem. Quarterly Church Meetings at Bridgeport Musical Recital at Wescreater Worcester, Mass. March 11, Monday evening, March 12, in Steinert's music rooms a pinnio recital was given by Miss Grime Johnson, assisted by Mr. George E. Stewart, bass soloist; Miss Mary Tucker, teacher at the Worcester musical school, presided. Mrs. Rhoda Stanley, leader of the C.E. choir, has been the Thursday night at 7:30 instead of Sunday. Meas. Robert Inc. and Edward Jones spent Sunday in Boston. Last Tuesday night, he was mass meeting in Good Templars half at which the Conway State was discussed; Rev. Conway read a� and Mr. G. Alfred Rady delivered an address: Mr. Gaines also spoke on the subject. Mr. John Anderson, Jr., favored the gathering with a piano solo, and Mr. John Anderson, Sr. presided over the meeting. At the Young People's lycéum, Sunday, Mr. T. C. Mores read a paper on "Pune facility, N.C. Sunday" Ree. Swan will speak on "Fact against Flourish" at the A.E. Zion church Sunday, re-senator Alfred S. R. R. addressed the audience. He afterward told in a concert to be given in Mechanics' hall in April, at which Mr. Stella P. Clough will sing and Mrs. John Dorris, the world's greatest whistler, will whistle. Full particulars later. New Recall Notes A. M. E. Zion, March 12—Secretary at the New Recruiter, March 12—Secretary of the A. M. E. Zion church were largely attended Rev. Adam Jackson filled the pulpit morning and evening, and preached two excellent sermons. A grand concert was given in the church Thursday evening, March 8, by the W. W. Hill. The church was so long, owing to a false rumor circulated by some persons, the audience was not very large. Rev. W. Hillbings under the doctor's order, Mrs. Israel King of London, strive to check at the hospital. Little Julian Walker Thomas, count son of Mr. and Mrs. Rathlam and the other son of Mr. Gerald Williams and Willie Archer and completely in from school on account of their health. Mrs. Selle Taylor of New Jersey who has been calling for the return of Wynah's� are one for several months, has returned to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Flavers and the three little daughters spent Wednesday in Larchmont. Mr. and Mrs. M. and Mrs. Charles Prior. In the evening they attended the annual meeting of the church association, at which the little girls recited the first of the morning. A young woman was in the third of the friends led by her husband February 24th of day, being her birthday. Mrs. Allen recited the handmade presents of James and dancing were품인. In the morning were Mr. and Mrs. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Revised, Mr. Flaver, Mr. Fېلى of Larchmont, Mr. and Mrs. William Fountain, and Mr. Gleas Jones of New Rechelle. Mr. and Mrs. Lyly, and Mr. Edward, and Mrs. Tynning, were with Mr. and Mrs. P. W. W. M. C. We do not think that too much importance should be attached to the present native trouble in Natal. So far as the facts appear, the disturbance would seem to be isolated and increaseddrinks. A poll tax has been recently introduced into that colony to supplement the hot tax, and, in levied upon the lower black of the tribe, have have krashed the other own. After a four-month from Pietermaritburg there is a small settlement of Christianized Kaffre belonging to the Mvelis gribe, who announced their function of resisting the new levy. Accordingly, when on Friday week a detachment of the Natal police were sent to collect it, some forty natlays ambushed the party, and in the fight which followed Qn inspector and a trooper were killed. The result was the inspector was killed. The most another, the other was trial law was proclaimed, and the following day a strong force of Natal Carbineers went out to find the murderers, who had fled to the difficult bush country around the source of the "Unknown River," Imperial troops were offered from the Transvaal to supplement the resources of the local authorities. The results of the trial were not as clear as possible, and the Mvelis chief has volunteered to assist in the capture of the offenders, who are not in the course of the war. The first of the time the trouble seems nothing more than a violent breach of the peace by a few unrivally native war against the local people. That the Mvelis, the Christianized, had apparently under the influence of the Ethiopian movement. Hibtero it had been be- and the clowned group was in the form that ill-known and ill-amended procrastine, but it ramor speaks true, it shows that it has wider ramor. It is a very clear result of striving his votaries to active rebellion. We are not al�rmists, and do not believe�immed to the likelihood of any general organized nature being the most important link it is worth pointing out that too much relance must not be placed on distances of view. It is not possible to use the same line of view to consolidate native feeling, and is our business to seek other safeguards. The most important is the present military security. The native is declining in the future. We have done this to decline, to be more than that of being a country so situated it was a wise refusal. A few people would be the only one of ill-organized civilians against strongness. We do n't there might be horrible atrocities if it is different to believe it will be more than the other. It is difficult to believe it is even to be checked before it grew into serious. The second fact is that there is no good one to do to be the most important. We must be more than the one to suffer them to become the pre-of-some reason for being careful about our money policy, for the native question is, after all, the time is in the most permanent state of course. Hiking is the most often, and the whole, widely. We have been a very active, but the national tribal organizations under our protection, which are the only one of the chief was still potent. The Kaffir is a failure to take the idea of a Paramount, and in our present, we are not the same as the one of the others. But already the reserves are becoming overcrowded, the power of the chiefs is not the same as the power of the chiefs, and the power of the chiefs is not the same as the power of the chiefs. In the future, a smarter will be our difficulty to be the future. A smartering of education will not be the future. The Christianity will not keep him out of the misfortune. The most is he remembered that the natives whom of being a family are looking for are by way of being Christianized. In the case of the non-Christianized, we are not as if we are still unlikelihood. By this we do not mean the political franchise, any such expediency. White must rule black for the present, and the sooner this is frankly recognized the governor. But we can give him an amount to the security of the central city by having to take the place to control the city. By a proper question of technical instruction we can offer him an industrial figure; we can educate him in the ways of civilization and give him the means of�ting them; we can raise his circle standard of condition and add respect. And at the same time, we must protect him against exploitation by doubtful fortunes, whether under the rules of the Bishabism, or any such crad. The carrying of them will not be united by a military genius, but they may come together for a dangerous moment under the influence of some crazy faith. It is our duty to protect the uncivilized against the dangers of their status, and meanwhile to do all in our never to raise it. Mother Jane Church Brev. Malcolm occupied the pulpit last Sunday morning and preached a most interesting sermon. The funeral of Mr. Harriet Cotter over age 76, a member of the class of eminent preachers after the class of the morning service. She was a prominent member of the church for many years and was a charge of the funeral arrangements. At the communion service, Brev. Malcolm publicly praised her from the text "Create in me a clean heart." At night the pastor preached an annual service. Mary. Alexius Thomas, the president of the board of stewardies, is in command her home and her office. She suddenly ill last Saturday evening and in is a critical condition. The Daughters and Son of Mary entertainment on Thursday evening, the 15th, at the St. Mary's Church in Henry Edwin Smith, by Rev. J. H. McCullough last Sunday. A reception was held at the house of the newly-married couple at 327 West Church Street. Mr. Herbert F. Sherwood to Lecture at Y. M. G. A. The next lecture in the public lecture course given by the Board of Education at the Town street, will be delivered by Mr. Herbert F. Shipman on woodworking, evening, Marriage and the Life Savings Service. The lecture will be illustrated who, has made a special study of New York maritime affairs. His lecture will be very valuable both. Men and women are la- Society of the Sons of Virginia. The annual installation of officers of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Society of the Sons of Virginia took place at 115 Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn, Tuesday evening of this week in the town of Newark, New York. Music was furnished by the Carolingian court band of eight pieces, led by Prof. G. D. Coffee. The principal address was delivered by Dr. W. T. Dixon. Prof. R. E. Scott sang very sweetly a sole en. titled, "There is No Crown Without a Cros." H. J. Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Songتامو, who is the other address, Miss Cornelia Blakey received and Miss H. Jenkins read a poem. The annual report of the treasurer and financial secretary showed an encouraging increase both to finance and membership, and that after paying all expenses for the year's revenue, the cash balance over $500 in the bank. The "Bank of the Officers" was installed by Mr. N. Barnett Dodson, president of the society. They are as follows: Mr. Eannie Dickards, vice-pridient, Mrs. Annie Oliver; treasurer, Miss Bunkie Smith; financial secretary, Miss Corn L. Robinson; assistant, Miss May Stith; recording secretary, Mrs. M. E. Johnson; doctor, Treasurer, chaplain, Mrs. Annie Darrell; trustees, Miss Julia Johnson, Mrs. Julia Scott and Miss Margie Green. Watertown, Nebraska Improvements at St. Matthew M. E. Church—Social Items DESIGNING March 12. Services at St. Matthews, M. E. church seem to have taken on a new interest since the organizing of the junior choir, several persons have united with the choir. It was to be said to be to be given to Iholdie the bills against the church. Rev. W. I. Rutter has worked long and faithfully for the first six years. He has present high-standard. Mr. and Mrs. John, who are family have moved to Wilmington, Del. and John Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman, Sr., are John Steven- limited with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel. The History of Beckkill on Sunday, March 11, is being published in the original edition of the school's book, "The Version: Nicholson every Monday" and the "Version: Nicholson every Monday" and the "Version: Nicholson every Monday" will be monthly reception Tuesday until March 20, 81. Red Men's ball. Admission 25 of the first two months will be an annual reception of Oswing Lodge No. 1444. U. of the first two months will take place Easter Tuesday night, April 11, 1973. The Central Avenue, George B. Nickelson, Joseph II. Plunder, Michael M. Hancock were visiting friends in Croton Sun-Sowing, New York. These Rhodes-entertained his country-lovely Hearts, the best-selling New York Times. The grandmother, Mrs. Peter Nickelson, at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Peter Nickelson, Sunday and the children of Terry Town, spent Thursday of last. The ghosts of Mrs. Obed, Matthews and Mrs. Hancock are the first of the first two months. The House of Ruth No. 1914, G. U. of O. and W. and W. and W. were at the age of 70. The first and recent of Hamilton Lodge, 719, 67, and 719, was the first of the last. New York Thursday eventing, March 6, William Crawford, Joseph Reide and Louis Person of Croton. also attended the reception First Anniversary of Y. M. C. A. MONITOR, N. J., March 12—The first annual ceremony of the Y. M. C. A. will be celebrated next month, and forth by the secretary to make it happen success in every way. A chorus of thirty singers will perform the Women's Anuxiliary of the Y. M. C. hold their annual election on the evening of March 12, 2014, as follows: President, Miss Alice Hoover; vice-president, Mrs. H. H. Butler; second vice-president, Mrs. John E. H. Saddle Traktis; secretary, Mrs John E. Saddle Traktis; secretary, Carter Lawson. The interstate fair given by Mark's M. E. church last week was a great success. The R. Y. P. U. of the Union Ballet will render a fine program in the Baptist mall of East orange, N. J., Sunday afternoon. Wants $5,000 for Hunting Winter LOUISVILLE. March 10. Foreign Mission Secretary L. G. Jordan has issued an appeal to the two millions of Afro-American Bap- sarists of the Easter Sunday. The board which Dr. Easter Sunday will main missionaries in West, Southwest, South Africa, Central Africa, and an academy in South Africa. ORBITARY Anne J. Silbern The death of Miss Rue A. Ghoon occurred at G. O'clock Sunday morning, February 18, after a brief illness. Funeral services over her remains were solemnized at her home, 213 West 60th street, at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, February 21. Rue A. W. H. Brooks, pastor of R. Mark's church, and J. W. McCorr of Mamaroneck, affiliated, Miss Ghoon was born in Baltimore, MD, 28 years ago. She was the youngest daughter of Mrs. Adeila Carr, who now resides in Brooklyn. During her long-resided in New York and Brooklyn her excellent character and Christian habits gained for her a host of friends, many of whom attended the funeral. There were many beautiful floral tributes presented. The remnants were interred in Mount Olivet cemetery. For states, Elonche Oshorne, niece, Adolm Osborne, two niepheurs, Robert and Neal Oshorne and her brother-in-law, Neal Oshorne, survive her. "Vanity Fair," "The Printing Show," "The manners living as they Hing," it is in the way of the world, in which we are all interested from the credit to the grave. The English in South Africa have got more; than they bargained for in their Chinese labor. When Oklahoma and the Indian Territory become the State of Oklahoma the African American population, which is large, should keep its eyes open to the main chance in the selection of elective office. They should hang together and insist on a fair deal, the only condition of support of any party. If they can't get what they are entitled from one party let them get it from another, and if they can't get it from the existing parties they should put up candidates of their own. If the Democratic party should have manners enough to nominate as President and Vice-President Joseph W. Folk of Missouri and William L. Douglass of Massachusetts and adopt a same platform, the Republican candidates would have to hustle for their lives, and we should be mighty glad of it. But Bryan and Hearst, two of the dilated marplots who ever loitered down a political turpake, with the most dangerous reaction, would have to be equipped and likely to dominate the next Democratic convention, as Bryan has dominated the last. What the Republican party needs and needs badly, is a live, healthy, vigorous party in opposition, and for the good of the country it should have it. Propositions to erect monuments to Paul Laurence Dunbar have been appearing in our newspapers ever since the death of the poet. Such a memorial if, it could be accomplished and the monument given an appropriate location, would be a remarkable and gratifying appreciation of his work, but it is easier to propose to erect a monument than to erect one. Mr. J. W. Thompson, of Rochester, who got the monument to Frederick Douglas erected in the Flow City, could write a readable story on the subject. A few years ago the proposition was made that the memorial of Texas was much discussed by the newspapers. When Col. William A. Pidgeon of Georgia did a few years ago a movement was started to erect a monument in him; but the Pledge monument like the Cunee monument remains a cherished purpose of a few devoted friends only. The ambition to occupy a place on the Federal Supreme Court Bench in the appointment one of in the life of William Taft, the Secretary of War, if the writer is to judge from a chance remark made to him in Manila by Secretary Kalman, he will have several opportunities to be the Bench but there has always something that prevented him from doing it. Just now he has a chance to succeed Mr. Justice Brown, who will retire in May, he has the Panama Canal and the Government of the Philippines on his hands, and he does not care to give up the work in its present state. Secretary Taft in only forty years did not give up the Presidential nomination if he wishes it. The writer believes, however, that Secretary Taft would rather be Chief Justice of the Federal Supreme Court than President of the United States. A dollar saved is a dollar made Mr. John L. Waller, Jr., who has made an invariable record in the civil service of the Philippine Islands, is visiting the United States for the benefit of his health. He is accompanied by his wife, Mr. Waller, an intellectually a very superior young man, and if he remains in the Philippine civil service enough to outlive the Sandinista Rebeldom held by President McKinley deliberately by President McKinley and perpetuated in the appointment of Luke E. Wright to be Governor General by President Roosevelt, he may get the promotion he deserve and white men in the Philippines have and get without deserving it. There are about a hundred Afro-Americans in the civil service of the Philippine Islands capable and worthy men as the servant at home or abroad, but they cannot attain the highest service in the main, except when there is sort of white man in sight to take the job. It is not conceivable that such an urgent condition of affairs can prevail always. The Great Powers, the United States included, are likely to give the German tensions in Morocco a black eye as the outcome of the Algeria Conference. What Morocco will get will be the right to hate its affairs controlled by an outside Power. Asistic people dangerous for Africa as Assicite people for Europeans who cans any personal thing in their territories, as soon or late it will be a diplomatic question, in the settlement of which the white men will always get the better of it, because they invariably, in this as individuals as well as governments. The Assies are finding this out and, being wise to the game, but the Assies are not well British business of trusting the good faith of honesty of white people who have neither in the people, as they have none in dealing with whatever sort among themselves. The Assies will wake up after he, can't eternally, and when he does, there will things doing on the Continent of Africa. There are already signs of the awakening. A lot of people in the Ningam Monastery have become convinced of the criminality of creating strife, for the fun of strife where very small differences of opinion in principles have ever occurred, or exist, and clamoring for peace. They created all of the row there is or has been, and they are all the peace they want when they cease to all the peace and abstract strife personal hate and almahism in their trade. What we all ask, we all should nearest to heed and strive more of the best interests of the Afro-American people. True Anz has never knowningly done adherence to those principles, but it has been sought to prove that it will not knowingly do among race men has always been to us, and is so now; we have to do it without malicious prosecution and not do so. We have plenty of enemies that are burning emity among our people. We are all living upon the principles we only differ about the methods. We should be able to get together. We are willing. But how? Let those who created the unfortunate condition of affairs show us how. ABSTRACT more of marriages and Duties and other issues, not over 16 then 40 wives, clear for one insertion. And Wand. Advertise costs, not over 14 wives, not over 16 then 40 wives, not over 18 cents on each wives Display. One Dollar an inch. Column reading notions, not exceeding 30 cents; over 18 wives, 30 cents The costs of advertising were 1.50 per week, and the rate on advertising contracts for a period of 1 year was 1000. Advertising costs payable in advance. Advertising on Thursday of every week. Advertising for publication should pay compliance with the Monday or Friday. Advertising will be received until 8:00 a.m. Address all PORTFUSE & PETERSON, Publisher. 4 Cedar Street, New York City. and A. Geome, General Advertising Agent and S. S. New York, and 47 Afterly ave P.O. Box 1300, New York, NY 10002. THE AFRICAN CHURCH, West 25th Street, between 7th and 8th avenue. 11 A.M. and 7:45 P.M. From every every first Sunday, 3 P.M. Sunday School 2 P.M. Prayer Meeting 6:30 P.M. Daily Meeting, Week Meeting on Monday, Friday and Wednesday nights at 8 o'clock Meeting on Friday night from 8 o'clock THE FREE ALL WHILCOME. AT WEDNESDAY HENSONS, D.D. Pastor. 248 West 120th Street. From 8:00 A.M. Pastor. From 12:00 A.M. From 12:00 P.M. OCT 1st MOTHER A. M. EZION CHURCH. St. B.W. Columbus and Amsterdam. Avenue. R. J. H. MCCULLEN, Pastor. Sr. Serv. Dept. B. M. MCCULLEN A. M. B. M. MCCULLEN B. P. M. People. E. Prayer Meeting every day at 6:00 a.m. Clock. Public invited. A CORNEL WELCOME TO ALL 2111. MANHATTAN AND BRONX Adria T. Williams has severed her connection to the employee of a business goods, go to Greenbergens, East Avenue, near 30th street—adv. Thomas has from 187 to 120 30th street. Special barber barber, 107 West Street, near 56th Avenue—adv. and Mr. H. E. Wilkerson have removed 10 East 21st Street to 45, East 132nd Broadway, will be reproduced by theatre 45 at Bibling's Casino, at Bearring Glimmer of Philadelphia, the guest of Mr. Wilkerson. Mr. Gregg of St Batholomeia church special presacher at St Yorks church St March 10th at 10 p.m. musical for the debut reception of the Chop Suey and American Reservoir Musical Association. Dr. W. M. Granger, director of the of Incarnation, will preach at St. Cyril church, 210 West 95th burch, 210 West 95th Beryll William T. Anthony, pastor, will at 11 a.m and 5 p.m. Sunday next week. Batholomeia Reservoir association will reception Wednesday evening. St American Theatre, See ad. 245 West 20th street who 245 the doctors care for the pain of recovering, and expects to be 245. Bannah, who has been serious for the past three months, and is now reading at 48 after reception of the South- tide take place at Grand Monday evening, April 16. See week. Annual Southern dinner of Monday evening, March 26. New Amsterdam orches- Adv. Masono, E. A. Johnson, W. and Mrs. J. Jackson, Milwaukee, Alany; David Darris, prima donna, counselor at Bridge Brooklyn; Thursday next week. Academy, 116 W. 55d Counselors Special attention lessons given.—Adv. not associates will have on Sunday evening, April 1st. Ballet church, West 5th and 8th avenues. now forming at the Academy of Art, making, plain sewing, punches, and cooking appliances. New tooth powder is one apparations for whitening Charles H. Roberts, Street, New York city. 41 Portion whitening club ten- tle, will be held in party in honor of her was personally passed will be held at Grand Wednesday evening March hat check, 50 cents, Houses $2 and Adv. 6t Boston Dancing Masters, Monday evening, Friday morning, general assembly— 10 West 300th street, park, Rose Wilde, on Sun evening which was at and Mr. Robert Woods, twenty-fourth five, mode by Literary celebration of the dancing classes will March 22 A musical dancers, as it is an will consist of conceptions Literary Society of the Tuesdays evening, in park, by Missen L. D. Diet by Missen L. D. address by M. N. brown, by Missen L. D. by Mr. Sutton and London House: J. H. Mich. W. H. Wheeler, W. E. Edwards, Joshua, W. E. Philadelphia, A. Stewart, Boston, Cambridge, Mass.: A. C. and wife, Chicago, N.S.; J. Myers and Mrs. P. Johnson, and wife, E. Orange. Charles H. Holmes of 6th regret to learn that from the period of the war he filled on Monday the residence of Mr. and of 16 West 134th street, which he resided during eight months' residence in as hurted on Wednesday and the Reb. George Cliff. W. L. performed the funeral. Evans' or 236 West 134th South some months ago for in Alken, B. C. Wednesday. He was taken to Peterma's was born, to be hurled, was half at the back street, on Sunday, March 11. His Evans and brother, Fred, was his sister, Mary J. been with him in Alken and the illness, accompanied by his brother Jos-Roanoke, Va., was there to and funeral service. Monday evening, March 5, a merry group of young people gathered at the home of Miga Cathay. The very first, 426 Morrisa avenue, Brown's, to celebrate the event was a birthday of Miss Bryant. The evening was open in the hall, and the light dancing. Miss Bryant proved a very agreeable boasties, receiving her group's credit, a copy of public information. The first to be a special speeches of congratulations were given. It was freshmen were served by Mrs. Bryant. Those were, with the help of Clairmont Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Fortent. Mr. Martin, to the second, Miss Ananda Wright, Cleveland Allied. Keys. Miss Etbel Wright and Miss Ida Bryant. At Bishop chapel 60 West 135th street, the Sunday service was held at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. on the night of the pastor, and 8 a.m. on the night of the church. The first was held on 30, and the Rising Star Social Circle will give a new literature and musical entertainment on Tuesday. The group is 200. The seating capacity of the building in which services are being held has been increased by forty or more. It has the most part a service of credit for the speedy level of church. It has the same age as the Afro-American people. On Monday evening, March 5, Mr. and Mr. Harry Leonard entertained their friends in honor of their fifth wedding anniversary. The rooms were pretty decorated in red and white; the table was laid with Mexican drawn work over a red cloth, large red ribbon bows at corners of the table, and a fern leaf in center of each bow. A mirrorg in the center surrounded by green moss fern outlined a homestead of red and white carnations and fern. Elvis, bomb on flakes and handsome Japanese capons finished the table. A delicious moss of moss was compiled in a small garden, creating a new claret punch. Mr. Yule DePison, sister-in-law of the bride, and his sister, Mr. J. O. Mose, assisted the happy couple in receiving their guests. They received quite a number of என்றed pretty presents, many coming from the second-in-former home, Jacksonville, and Mrs. Arberb Wells, who is boarding with them, was sent to the process of ceremonies. After the guests were served music and dancing were indulged in to late hour. Many compulsions were received by mail and telcriam. BROOKLYN. Mr. W. W. Delaney at 60th street and 12th street will be able to show on bus now line we will be away five weeks. Walter A. Jackson, typograph specialist and artist, New York, NY. N. Y. Tel. 1452-383-111. M. J. Tel. 1452-383-111. Mrs. Mary Bird of 424 Waverley avenue, who becomes Doctor Bockman and Waller, is doing nicely. Mrs. R. Jerome Jeffery of Rochester, N. Y., will spend week in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Cowan, of 16 Downing street. Rev. C. J. Lawton, who has been assigned to the summer street, will all his pulpit for Sunday and evening and evening. Members and friends are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skove and Miss Clineh Jullen had as their guests Sunday afternoon. Miss Hux and Rivardo D. Deagar of Hux and Jullen played several classical piano songs. On Thursday of last week Mrs. Jullen, N. Harris of 1291 St. Mark's avenue, called on Mrs. Skove and Mrs. Deagar, when she will remain under position's advice, until about Auriel 10. The fair committee of Bridge street, A. M. E. February 12 to 23, included me on the 5th statum and divided the proceeds between the committee was served to the committee. Under the skillful and efficient management of the assistants, this was a grand and happy occasion in many respects any fair given by the bench in several years. Net proceeds were $125. The Society of Sons and Daughters of South Carolina gave a novel entertainment at Glebe Theater. Present Thursday evening, which was will attend, and quite a decided social and financial success. It was called the Webb Theater, the last out the title for they were all named of shirt waist of all pictures and colors. The soft banks, the group of dart organizations, and has prospects of a bright and helpful future in carrying out the objects, their constitution. Mr. J. D. Brown is president. FORD'S HAIR POMADE Formerly known as "OZONIZED OX MARROW" so STRAIGHTENS KINNY or CURLY HAIR that it can be kept up in any style desired, contiens with its FOR RENT - Very pleasant front room, furnished: private house, all convenience. Great street. FURNISHED - BOOMS, with or without windows. Large, spacious city. Move the year round. Property. Mrs. Open Lucky and Miss Honey Pry. Hard-earn. WANTED—Clearly junior; small family. apply with references. Mrs C. Bartels. 230 East Gist street. FURNISHED BOOM—Gentleman or man Mile and floor: west side. 211. W. 60th street. S. Bristol. FOR SALE—An additional assortment of fine Mile and floor: west side. 11 important tug. 12; also Royal Wilton carpet. Call at 217 Halsey St. Brooklyn. mar 15 at 315 Halsey St. Brooklyn. WANTED—A doctor, a back parlor house must have all conveniences. Address "Beuthams," 398 Bridge street, Brooklyn. VERY large alcove room to rent; conveni- ence; Quincy street, near Tompkins avenue, Brooklyn. CHILDREN to board, school age or younger. Lodge reference. Mrs Evans, 1787 Third Ave. Call for two weeks. NICELY furnished large alcove front room, running room, other smaller rooms furnished on next floor, other smaller rooms furnished on next floor, wags, will unfurnish to suit; car passes convenient to L. 370 Gates avenue, Brooklyn. FLOOR TO LET—Three nice large room: $9. 684 De Kalb avenue, Brooklyn. TO LET—Two nicely furnished rooms for single respectable ladies. 52 Smith street, Brooklyn. FLOOR TO LET.—For light housekeeping four rooms and bath, bat, and cold water sinks, four bathrooms, and wife. 212 Walworth street, bet. DeKalb ave. and Will loughby avenue, Brooklyn. FURNISHED ROOMS for gentleness, 110 E. 108 street. FURNISHED front parlor and bed room 83; also ball room; running water, cooking stove, light housekeeping. Lundt, 761 Third avenue, par 417 street. NEATLY furnished rooms to let for gentle men; hoard if desired; call evenings; ring Classt ball. 37 West 868 street. Two nicely furnished rooms, all improvement station and cars. 350 Gates avenue, Brooklyn. WANTED: Two gentlemen rooms, with or without board. Robinson, 83 W. 99th. TO LET in Christopher street, par 818 avenue and 6 room data with all improvements; rent from $28 to $32; for information call o. B. 917, McDougall street, hours 5 p. m. Mrs Winston's Booting Group has been made a member of MOTHERS OF CHILDREN WHILE SOOTHING in the garden in the GIRL ALLETS in the WIND COLLECTION by Droughts. It is sure and satisfying. Booting is a world may only be made the hair grow LONG, STRAIGHT, SOFT and SILK, CURES DANDRUFF AND STOPS FALLING HAIR. Is no Experiment It was discovered by D. Roberts, a famous skin chemist, who made the skin for the past thirty years and who, after much time and experience, has grown Toune especially for the coated people. The doctor says that his experience and knowledge require a special treatment, and after labelling and testing these many years he WORLD has ever known for the HAIR of COOKIE. NINK-NINK will make the hair GROW ON one’s three inches per month if the directions are correct. We have many cases on record where the result has been obtained, and we do not bestimate NINK-NINK is the only safe preparation in the WORLD that is guaranteed to make the HAIR STRAIGHT and make dry hair smooth and stop it from breaking and falling out; takes out the hair soft and friled, and nourishes the hair soft and friled, and nourishes the roots of life and vigor, restoring it to READ WHAT A CUSTOMER SAYS OF IT mrs. 1856-60, Xilanta, ch. writers; had more good than anything I ever used. Send me three dozen more battle-worn Klinke at once; like hot ories and works wonders on the table. SPECIAL OFFER. To prove the quality and superiority of our goods over all others, you can secure at the following Druggists below one full-sized bottle of Kink-line, price 350, one cake of Kink-line. Soap, the best shumpon and toilet soap in the world, price 25 cents, both for only 50 cents. 8 Rosenstock, 7th avenue, 6th (1st street); W. & Rookey, 24th street and 5th avenue; E. J. Ward, 25th street and 9th avenue; Class E, Frantz, 2201, 25th avenue; W. H. Ritter's Stores, Regman & Co's Store; J. and F. Groata, 27th street and 6th avenue; E. J. Rupp, 30th street and 9th avenue; 22nd street and 7th avenue; F. K. James, 44th street and 5th avenue; Glimm, 24th street and 5th avenue; Loop, 2201, Ritter's Street; E. W. Kinsman & Co's Drug Store, 5th avenue and 30th street and 5th avenue and 125th street. Brooklyn, Ricker's Drug Store, Alcala & Strans, Jersey City, Regnan Hartnett, Newark, Men's Drug Store. Telephone, 1111-W Prospect. DR. L. J. DELSARTE DENTIST. DARGAINS FOR SALE IN HOUSES. Such bargains never have been placed on the market. Now is your time to take advantage of them. You can buy a house, a place to live where, call on me. I have quite an assortment of houses, large and small, bargains which have never been offered before, and that can be bought at your own price. I have an elegant brown stone house, all modern improvements, been renovated and has 20,000 square feet of guaranteed land for bank financing, guaranteed roof, open plumbing, first class new clearer, owner will take whatever mortgage is poured at 5 per cent. A number of valuable items are available. Best location downtown. Within two minutes of DeKalb avenue and all other streets, house must be sold. Can be seen by appointment. Call or address: M. A. BIRMONTS, 80 St. Palz street, Brooklyn, N. Y. MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1906 For the purpose of starting Building Fund for building an Old Police Home. The following Artists will appear: MIRIE G. W. ALLEN, Dramatic Reader, supported by the following well-known Artists: M. E. STANARD SMITH, Seprane, of Brownsby; Mr. JAMES H. W. HARRIS, Power, of Philadelphia; Prof. PASTOR PENALVER, M. W. HUNT-SCOTT, Accompanied; Prof. W. H. PAGE, Master of Commons. OFFICERS -- Prof. J. B. Brown, President; Mr. E. D. Taylor, Vice President; Mr. J. M. Henry Darnell, Treasurer; Mr. J. B. Wood, Chairman of Executive Committees. 603, 605, 607, 609, 611, 613 NINTH AVE., Cor. 434 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 Brothers made of White Bristle Border and Black Centre, worth no less than 49 cents, and a card with 25 assorted needles for every kind of use, worth at least 15 cents. All this you get for 10 cents, because we want to make it worth your while coming to see what a fine 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 once or twice—such as Good Go-Carts from $1.98 up. Iceboxes—the kind that pay for themselves—making the ice bills small. Good Hardwood, Charcoal lined Iceboxes $4.98. Men's Suits and Raincoats at one dollar a week. Our terms are $5 down, $1 per week on bills up to $50. CASH AND CREDIT. Buy where you get your money'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 Under J. EDWARD WIN UNDER NINTH AVENUE, COR. 43d STREET Undertakers RD WINTERBOTTOM & CO. UNDERTAKERS 603-613 NINTH AVENUE, COR. 43d STREET J. EDWARD WINTERBOTTOM & CO. WM. S. A. QUINN, Manager Avenue, above 37th Street, New York and 483 38th Aug. 10, '01-1 yr 638 Sixth Avenue, above 37th Street, New York Telephone: 462 and 463 38th Aug. 10, 1971 JAMES C. THOMAS, UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER, 498 Seventh Avenue, Between 56th and 57th Streets CAMP CHAIRS TO HIRE Be sure to enclose address, as I have no connection with any other Firm. mainly tyr. Telephone Call, 1874 51st Street. Night Call promptly attended to CHARLES H. GRAVES, Undertaker and Embalmer, Office 319 West 41st St. Between 5th and 6th Avenues Residence, 415 West 41st Street, New York. Exequitable for Burial Purchased on reasonable terms august 5 tyr. The True Reformers Burial Co., licensed UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMERS is one of the cheapest and most reliable Endtakers' establishments in the State. We guarantee satisfaction, and terms to all. Phone Calls promptly attended. 60 Go West 1343 th.站. Tel. 1882 Harlem carlson 1343 th.站. EPPS & BROTHER. Prop. nars 10-1y. Tvl. 7025 Morningside. New York City Prompt Service and Moderate Rates Feb 1 8-m Amsterdam MERCHANTS' or DOCTORS' COLORED functions address West 57th street. Merchants' or Doctors' FOUNTAIN PEN Wilh Brush COMPETENT COLORIST FOR HAWAIIAN MARKETS W. for dates and dates address W. for dates and dates address R. E. Baugh manager 10 West 11th St. R. E. Baugh manager 10 West 11th St. mar 15-25m 310 West 59th Street. Destitute Furnished Rooms, with Bath and All Improvements. For permanent or transient guests. Board is desired. Mrs. Kate Moore, proprietor. mfr#131mos. Eligible Farmhouse Rooms by the Day of Work, and Cold Water Baths, First Class Dining, Hot Food Every Day, Mrs. Quick Service, Hot Bread Every Day, Mrs. Parrish, Properly York City Give me a wood establish ed. A Grand Star Concert for the benefit of the Building Fund of the Bethany Baptist Church, will be given Thursday Evening, March 29, '06 8:15 P.M. All orders promptly delivered. Give me a call. Just opened a coal and wood establishment. All orders promptly filled. NOTICE TO HEIRS. All the heirs of Harriett Frazier, Anthony praxler and John Frazier, formerly of Hempstead and Fortport, sister and brother of Maria Frazier, died at 12 100th will communicate at once with Alfred Moore and consuller-at-law, 206 Broadway, New York city. Mech 1 of NOTICE OF CHANGE OF ADDRESS. Personally send me notices of changes in their addresses and consuller-at-law that each matter must be paid for at the rate of two cents per word. Telephone, 5160-331h St. 237 West 53d Street TO LET 429 West 42d Street, New York City NOTICE TO HEIRS. Aug. 10, '05-1 yr C. Franklin Carr 250 West 52d Street, New York. Formerly with the late James B. Matthews. Tel. 2828 Col. Jan 28 S-900. Tel. 2824 Columbus. W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker & Embalmer Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenue. Lady attendant at all Funerals, Camp Chairs and Coaches to hire at all hours. dee 14-2mo. Telephone 3173 Columbus. Not connected with any other firm. Rev. Robert K Mont's services can be had for Sickness, Funerals, Presaching and Marriages, at any hour in the day or night. Not connected with any other firm. Rev. Robert K Mont's services can be had for Funeral, Preschools, Marriages, at any hour in the day or night. NEW YORK 500 West Street Branch Office Lawn Telephone 4627 Morningglale 426-414-3480 Solid Rubber Body, Rubber Cep, Screw Section, Gold Pen Point 14 K. Also Glass Front box. Carried in your post pocket. Perfect spill ink or soil the hands when writing. ALWAYS READY FOR USE No ink stand needed. With proper care the pen will last many years. The advantage of this pen over others is that it is easy to get out of order, as the pen is made strong and of the standard size. The workmanship is perfect in every respect. When you order a pen, you are getting your money's worth. Pens of all of fancy work that the high price pens have on them. Our Waterson Fountain pens are warranted. Your money's worth or your money is new. This NEW PEN is an article every educated person should have. A limited number of these FOUNTAIN PENS will be sold at 50 cents each while they last. Write to us and secure this bargain. It Will Please You As It Has Others Send 30 cm silver stamp. Address MOORE'S, Doy, P. 61 Broadway, N. Y. IN THE NEW CHURCH Clermont and Atlantic Avenues, Brooklyn REV. J. F. BLAIR, Pastor Pastor The following eminent art historian appears as Doe, Theodore Dray, Pastor Pastor, Mime Pastor, Howard Dray, Pastor, Mime A. Howland, Mime Edith Leoward, Mr. M. A. Howland, Mime Edith Leoward and Accompanied MAR. J. F. BLAIR, Manager Admission mar 15-21 COLONIAL MARKET CO. 836 and 838 COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 101st ST. Where you will find a full line of Choice Meats, Poultry, Previsions, Fish and Oysters at all times at lowest market prices. GET 10 1 YR. YOUNG PEOPLE, RACE FOR LIFE IN THE BUSINESS WORLD. OWN A HOME THROUGH Main Office, 1931 Broadway, Miller Building, Rooms 200-201-202 New York City Telephone 600 Columbia This Company is incorporated under the laws of New York State. For the purpose of helping the people. Connect yourself with it. Depositors will receive the option of borrowing money as security. Controlling business capital of 600,000. $1 per week until they are paid for. Also a number of dwelling for sale in and out of the city and others that will be built to aid for $1,000 and upwards; $80 downward; $10 per month until one can own them. RESOURCES OF INCOME 1. Real Estate bought, sold, leased and rented collected. 2. Bookkeeping system. 3. Books issued; mature in five years with a guarantee of 25 per cent, at the expiration of that time. 4. Building, repairing, general house cleaning, painting and decorating. 5. Underwriter's hundred. 6. Employer's Bureau. Positions given to all members free, and anyone can start an account from one dollar ($100) up. R. Robert B. Mont President; Samuel Bright, Treasurer and Secretary; K. R. Brown, Assistant Secretary; James H. Davis, General Manager; Julius C. Aylmer, Attorney. DIRECTORS AND PROMOTERS—Thomas H. Morris, John T. Curr, L. A. King, B. Bright, J. H. Davis, R. Mont, Rev. R. B. Jackson, Rev. W. C. Young, George Stracham, W. H. Woodard, J. W. Watkins, Prof. E. Menefield, Chas. Crippen, Horace H. Dudley, John H. White, Benjamin T. Ware, J. Hemmlings, John H. Hill an event promise to be one of the grandest of the season. Each evening there will be an enlisted officer of New York's leading talent. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—President, Mrs. Grace; Graves; vice president, Mrs. Emma J. Smith; secretary, Mrs. Rev Bradham; assistant secretary, Mrs. J. C. Deveraux; manager, Mrs. J. C. Deveraux; manager, Mrs. J. I. Hick; pastor, Rev. J. C. Fernandez. Prof. FRANK WOODS, Musical Director Miss DELPHINE BENEDICT, Accompanist Tuesday, March 20, Madam Abby program by the Lyceum, Mr. John Brown, place of Mother A. M. E. Zion church programmed Stands school, E. C. under ausple of the choir, Prof. Frank under ausple of the choir, Prof. Frank under ausple of White Rose Music March 28, programme under the ausple T. Hol. general secretary, Thursday 3 press will be held at which time the follow H. Brooks of St. Mark's church; Roy. E. Gillert of Mt. Holler�� Church, R. tavus Henderson, M. D. East 60th aire of St. Mark's choir, Prof. W. R. Dean, le SECOND CRANI Friendship a 14th street, between On Thursday Eve Music by the New Amsterdam Orche TICKETS, (Including Hat Check) 50 CE Boxes can be OFFICERS — MR. J. Quinn, President; Inson, Financial secretary; Mrs. D. Draper, secretary, Mr. W. D. Carrie, treasured; COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENT; Vice Chairman; Mrs. W. Shepherd, treasure linns, corresponding secretary; Mr. F. S. Tuesday, March 20. Madam Abby Wright Lions will appear. Wednesday, March 21. programmed by M. A. E. McZion church chair. Prof. Loewenberg, school of theology. Prof. DeVernay, apt. Monday, March 26. programmed under auspices of the chapel Prof. W. Victoria E. Matthias. Wednesday, March 27. programmed under auspices of the White Rose Mission, Ms. Victoria E. Matthias. West 35d street branch, Mr. T. Roll, general secretary. Thursday, March 29. mat. mat. mat. West 35d street branch, Rev. Dr. Gilbert, general secretary. Thursday, March 29. mat. mat. mat. West 35d street branch, Rev. Dr. Gilbert, of St. Mary's church. Thursday, March 29. mat. mat. mat. West 35d street branch, Rev. Dr. Gilbert, of St. Mary's church. Friday, March 30. programmed under auspices of St. Mary's church, Prof. W. R. Bean, apt. SECOND GRAND ENTERTAINMENT OF THE Friendship and Love Society MERCHER—Mr. J. Queen, president; Mrs. A. J. Harris, vice-president; Mrs. R. Rub linson, financial secretary; Mrs. D. Draper, recording secretary; Miss E. Johnson, anilin secretary; Mrs. W. D. Carrie, treasurer, treasurer, chapman; Mr. P. Wilson, marshal COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS—Miss L. C. Gould, chairman; Miss E. Bldgood, chairman; Mrs. W. Shepherd, treasurer; Mrs. M. J. Thomson, secretary; Mrs. L. Wili lama, corresponding secretary; Mr. F. Snowden, sergeant-at-arms. Hair Dressers and Barbers. Green Ladies Hair D MANUFACTURER OF Afro-American Hair All kinds of Wigs, Front Plecs and 589 Eight Aug10-06 17 Near 8 Mrs. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, R. J. HAIR WORKER. Greenberg's Hair Dressing P MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS American Hair Goods a Speci igs, Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and M 9 Eighth Avenue Near 89th Street ITE-DUNCAN MME. S. BO Wign, Brain, Beag, Poorwoodier and Comb log, made up in the lastot otyon, Beag Treatment, Moisturizing, Hair Conditioning, Poor Mammage, Measuring, Colored People's Com ings longish. Mail orders previously assumed in Brownell, 2000, Shocking everyone Monarch, K. J. t. Lions will appear Wednesday, March 22. Thursday, March 22d. programme under Prog. Longgreen, leader Friday, March 22. Society, a group of Monday March 26, March 26, progr. Ms. Iverior E. Matthews, sup. Wedn The Y. M. C. A., West 253 street branch. M 22. mass meeting in interest of Negro 23. published gentleman will speak: Rev. Dr. 24. Iverior E. Matthews, progr. Mr. 25. McMullen of Mother's Zion church; Rev. 26. Mr. 27. programme under Ms. ENTERTAINMENT THE d Love Society GIVEN AT- Y HALL Place and Third Avenue. ing, March 22, 1906 under the direction of R. F. DOUGE. Boxes: Seating Six Persons $1 applying to W. D. CARLE. A. J. Harris, vice-president; Mrs. A. J. Harris, vice-president; Mrs. A. J. E. Cheaplin; Mrs. E. Johnson, A. J. E. Cheaplin; Mrs. E. Johnson, A. J. E. Cheaplin; Mrs. E. Johnson, A. J. J. Thompson, secretary; Mrs. A. J. J. Thompson, secretary; Mrs. A. J. J. Thompson, secretary; Mrs. A. J. J. Thompson, secretary; Mrs. berg's Dressing Parlour HUMAN HAIR GOODS Goods a Specialty Switches in Stock, and Made to Order : h Avenue h Street MME. S. BOFIRD. Formerly with Mme. Pandrum, LADIES HAIR DRESSING PARLOR, TH NORTH AVE. Afro-American Hair Goods & Specialty Soe Hair Straightening. Your Patentage Solicited. dec 7 85 $m. will open DEATH OF PETER TORADWELL An Old and Well-known Liver of Whensky Born at 19 Years of Age. Hendruman, L. I., March 13, 1924. F. Peter H. Trendwell, who died Tuesday at Wheatley, at the age of 79 years and three months, was born in Glencoe, Canada, and came to Wheatley in 1891 with his Sister David Trendwell, David and Sister Trendwell. David Trendwell was the first millet for Children Nichols at the Brooklyn reservoir. After his death his son, Peter, ran the mill for a time. He moved to Brooklyn and borrowed in opening Grove street, Bumpstead. He was with William C. Bumpstead. He was with William C. Bumpstead. He was with William C. Bumpstead. He was with William C. Bumpstead. He was ever known as a faithful and trusted employee, and Mr. Moran was right in Trendwell's care would be well cared for. He was married January 1850, 1850, leaving four sons, three daughters and sixteen grandchildren. He married again in his bereaved widow. He was a man of sterling qualities, a faithful, kind, and friendly friend, his friends and acquaintances. He was a member of the A. M. E. Zion church in Hempstead, Westbury, L. I. Christian Unity in the Afro-American Church of Paterson. Many Converts at Mr. Olive Baptist Church PLAINSFIELD, N. J., March 13. The great meeting at Mr. Olive is still the talk of the town. Many more were baptized and added to the church Sunday night, making a total of one hundred and forty-two members. It was decided not to go to the meeting last Sunday night, as there were several who trailed-by-raising their bands that they wished the meeting to continue. Grace chapel, now being the new, was called to the fated falso of Bethel chapel will take place Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, March 21. 22 and 23. There will be entertainments each evening. Admission will come benefit to Bethel chapel. Miss Ann D. D. and "Paisy Land" entertained a few friends at their home Sunday afternoon. Among those present were Mr. and Mr. William Burton, Miss Mary E. Hampton, Miss A. Key, Miss Fore, Miss M. Gools, Mr. Butler, Miss Ida, and Miss N. Cools. Mr. Fred White, Mr. Robert Fisher, Mr. Austin, Mr. and Mr. Thomas H. Bridges, The Rev. Mr. Bailey of New York, and the Rev. Mr. Baptist Church Sunday. There will be another baptizing at Mr. Olive Baptist church next Sunday. All news matter for this paper should reach the agent. Thomas H. Bridges, at 3:08 Liberty street, not later than Monday afternoon, each week, to appear in that week's paper. French Polynesia. POUCHKEERLI, N. Y., March 13—The annual sale of Dorcas Household of Ruth, No. 688, was socially and financially a success in Mr. G. Madison of Albany, N. Y., was in Poughkeepsie last week. Mrs. Walter M. Jackson returned home from Peek ill, N. Y., on the 12th off Walter Jackson attended the Home Circle banquet at Albany last week. Mrs. Inser Jackson has returned for the season of 1006, Mr. Robert F. Smith of Gregory avenue, died the 24th of the Leader of Philadelphia, in New York, Newark, J. and Philadelphia, in the past week. Miss Amel Robinson of 112 North Hamilton street, has returned to Reddie, Md. Mrs. J. A. W. Wedge, Jr., is going to Mrs. Henry E. Waters of 112 North Hamilton street, Miss Lizzie Phelan of Newburgh, N. Y., is visiting in our city Mrs. Mrs. T. Anderson, in Peck Hill and Oesington Sunday. In the metopole, The Capricorn spent Sunday in the metopole. The current of the late C. V. Conley, who died on the 7th, took place on the 10th and was largely attended by Rev. Trafalgar University, a new school of law, a new Adam Jackson of New Rochelle, and a�. E. L. Farise, Mrs. Adam Jackson attended the funeral. Those on the sick 1st this week are Misses Ann Hope, Huff, Hilda, Jayne, Poultry, William Hath, Hance, Madam of Cathoine Street, A. L. Hutson and Thomas Woods. Jackson's Male and Female Band WILL Content for 40 Pieces SAWICKEN, L. M. March 13—M. Charles W. Pinder is returned from a business trip at New York and viability. Jackson Band Prof. K. T. Jackson, director, will give a benefit concert at Alma hall. Providence, on the 20th, the female band will contest for a prize in the city of Providence, being managed by John Brown, the well-known color jacket. Is sisk with a secrecy巾 of the city of Providence. The M. T. Jackson of Fulton church will be given by the Jackson male and female bands on April 5, at Veteran Fireman Hall, Providence, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Brown of Knoxville street. The entertainment厅 Wednesday evening, attracted a large number of citizens. The local papers spoke highly of the Miss Carolina Roscoe in cities for a few weeks. Mr. Eugene A. Watson, the maschontist, has joined Jack Pinder in concert on the 20th at Alma hall. Providence, for the first time with that organization. Old Malda' Conference a Success. Old Maids Conference is success. The "Old Maids' Conference," as presented by the members of the choir of Mother Zion church on Thursday evening, March 8, was a roaring success, and decidedly the most entertaining affair held in the church for some time. Mrs. Lott Green, the oldest old maid, the Trading woman, answered to the striking page of "Heplinhab" Thankful Snatchwell, "She was n't a humorier," supported by Mrs. Sarah & Jackson as "Sgophbit Radheart Hedcome." Mrs. Maggie Johnson, a "Patience Deliverance Hopkins," Mme. V. Na polean, as "Heile Scroegins," the Flytower Poetess," Miss Magill as "Maria" Hannah Skinfint," Mrs. Mamle Phillips as "Selinda Hungood," Mrs. Harris as "Jemina Jerusha Jenkins," Mrs. Sarah Oldwell as "Tabathia Susan," Tryall " The Manhattan Orchestra furnished the music. Madam Settleg was the manager. Seating capacity was at a premium and every one voted. It is far better than the same entertainment last year. Troy Notes. Troy, March 12—A large congregation was present Sunday evening at Zion church. Rev Conrad preached an eloquent sermon to the Home Social Club of Troy and Alliance, Miss F. May Smith has returned home from Nashville, Tenn., Miss Smith is head nurse at Dr. Wilson's informary; she is the daughter of the late J. R. B. Smith Mrs. Joseph T. Smith, who has been very sick. Is improving. At a grand concert and question under the anopices of Troy Household of Roth, No. 2370, G. U. O. of O. F. at Harmony Hall Thursday evening, March 22, a grand program will be rendered. Mrs. Newby wife of Fielding Rider Newby, is visiting her daughter, Miss Conard. Mrs. R. J. Jeffrey of Rochester, event several hours in our city Sunday on her way home. She spent a short time at the Association rooms which are named in honor of her. Sammil Senga SCHMITT, N. J., March 13--The Fountain Plantation church was well attended on Sunday, her home, 232 West 57th street, New York City. Mrs. Adam Hutchison and her son of New day Mrs. Hitchinson and her son of New day Mrs. Woodapark are from Mrs. Annie Lee. --- Mrs. Palmer of Ullon Baptist and Mrs. lise of Mt. Gilead Baptist church, rendered Dr. Bims is a man of worth and achievement and enjoys the confidence and respect of the brotherhood as well as the masses. Mrs. Bims is a fine Christian woman; to her is due much of the credit of Dr. Bims' success. On behalf of the Sunday school Miss Alice Baptist presented the doctor with a beautiful gold medal; Mrs. Kinamond presented a purse from the Twelve Tribes of Israel, and Brother J. Twitford presented a handsome shaving mug NEW BUSINESS ENTERPRISE. Celebration of Twenty-third Anniversary of Ninthwater Bedroom of Odd Hallway of Westminster Lodge of Old Fellows, PROVIDENCE, R. L. March 13—Another business site in the city, the west side by Messrs. Israel Davis and Bolomon Burrell, Mr. Andrew Johnson, Mrs. Joseph Turner and Mrs. Morgan. It is an up-to-date grocery and variety store. The patronage has been large from both races of people. F. Elder Prewntw of Wash Foot church, presided over a debating session Saturday afternoon between Rev. R. W. Smith of Congdon street and Rev. R. W. Smith of Zion church. There was a large assembly at the Old Fellows' Hall, Market Square, last Monday evening, to celebrate the 233, anniv. of the 19th century. O. of O. F. The program was as follows: Opening ledge by lodge, prayer by chaplain, ad- dition by lodge, reading, Mrs. Roberta Juniar; hall tone solo, Mr. James Tyler; history of lodge adition by lodge, reading, Mrs. Roberta Juniar; hall tone solo, Mr. James Tyler; history of lodge adition by lodge, reading, Mrs. Roberta Juniar; Committee: R. L. Halley, chairman; Frederick Gray, son of M. S. Smith, J. W. Smith and Thomas Munford. James E. Dixon, the tower station operator, said he was able to be out again after a period of severe illness. The "Saints of God," commonly referred to as the great air in this vicinity, "at all of their meetings standing room is at a premium, and of the Douglas Press Agencies, recently in the new position in Philadelphia, PA." Peckakill Notes. PEEKNKILL, March 13.—The remains of Mrs. Jennie Peterson, who digt Friday last, were brought here for Interment. The funeral services were held on Monday and were largely attended. She is survived by two sons, Bertram and Charles; two sisters, Mrs. John E. Aialre of this place; and Mrs. Daniel Thomas of Osning, and three brothers in Boston. Mass. Mrs. William Johnnyn of Boston, Mrs. Thomas I., Jackson of Brooklyn, Mrs. P. Tunson and Mrs. James Deyo of Poughkeepsie were in town last week. Mr. Robert Jenkins returned on Thursday last from a visit to the metropolitan. Master Mrs. Aialre has recovered from the mumps. Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Crane maintained at luncheon at Miss Keyne's last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bingleton hike another set of twins at their farm. Mr. Collins of Tarrytown visited the pastor and will preach next Sunday at the A. M. E. Zion church. Mrs. Douglas Peterson, Mrs. Charles Andrews and Mrs. Arthur Flips are somewhat improved after several days' illness. The "Jolly Three" held their regular weekly dance last Thursday evening at Assembly Hall. The Lone Star baseball club would like to hear from teams along the fludson. Perley Peterson, manager, 923 Central avenue, or 115 South James street. Miss Bullet of Brooklyn, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Halstad last week. Mr. Jenkins, the tailor of Central avenue, has returned from New York where he spent a few days. Mrs. William Tineley is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Perley Peterson and son, Mrs. William Hutchinson, Mrs. John Alire and daughter Jennie, and William Alire were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Singleton on Sunday. Clarence Holland of Eastview, was in town on Sunday visiting friends Rev. Lewis D. Williams of Newburgh, was in town Monday visiting friends. Glen Coxe Notes Mrs. Josephine Abram gave her sister, Mrs. Clara Oaks, a very pleasant party surprise last Friday evening. The stork visited the house and the George Jones sent several days last week in New York. Mr. Nicholas Townend, a member last week in last week with paralysis, Mrs. Frank Ward is very ill. A very pleasant package party was hosted by Rev. R. R. Parraia; and a number of members and friends of Calvary A. M. E. on a Missions Society of said church. Service of Song at Sag Harbor San Hammond, March 13. -- The service of song at the A. M. E. Zion church last Sabath was excellent. The duet by the Greene sisters and solo piece by the Greene sisters. Owing to the inclement weather the initial crowd was not present. Prayer service will be held this Thursday evening at the home of Mr. Albert Shea. The pastor was to be joined by Sabath, Mrs. Lucinda Langford and daughter Emma. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1906. SINNAMAN, March 12.—The State Senate was opened with prayer last Tuesday morning by Rev. Robert J. Striber, by request of New York T. B. Striber. Striber also met from Marseille. The services at United Baptist Church, Rev. J. L. Mott, pastor, and at the Dear Phoebe Memorial A. M. R. Roe, pastor, will be held just before. At the latter church the singing was excellent! The topic for the worsen at 7:30 p.m. was "The Lord is my Shepherd." Mr. Horace Jackson was able to attend church this morning. Mrs. Nettie Green, superintendent of the master carolers; they are also this year. Mrs. Bunie Fraser is visiting her parent, Mrs. and Mrs. George Van Wynn, has returned from visiting the South. The St. Luke's gave an entertainment at the hall on Friday the 16th. Mrs. George Van Wynn, girls under the management of Miss Barbara Wayland, gave a surprise party to Master Gertrude Green will give a drill for her club the last of this month for mission assessments. Mrs. Scott and Mrs. John Franklin, Mrs. George Van Wynn has recovered from her illness, Mrs. wife home after a two weeks' visit from home. Mrs Anna Johnson and her uncle, Mr. Horace Jackson, took the midnight shift to attend the funeral of Mr. Lever's brother. CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH. Woman's Da)—Nik Services Ably Con- duited by Women. Students of Sterling College Take to Forming GREENVILLE, S. C., March 12—The young excellent addresses to the public last Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. E. Washington of Ipswich, Mass., and Dr. J. C. Washington of Monkton, S. C., to the students of Sterling College. Rev. J. Daniel of Belton that night at 7.30. The trustees of Sterling College purchase a large building, which is now being carefully cultivated by the faculty, and a full harvest, a small college form has been started. The park with one of the buildings, and is now ready to be recently furnished, and is now ready to be furnished. The Eurasian Renewable Insurance Company of New York, and the Dr. R. F. Wilberman, president, J. O. C. Martin secretary and general manager. filenPng.Dux In Meshbrush Haversett March 12. At the A M E Zion church Sunday was gleaning day and circle for gatherers and business and circle for teachers and children. W. H. Hatcher the pastor, preached morning worship and conducted by Meyer. R. Dillard and Jason Purnell Mrs. Rertha Hayer has been indulged of Brooklyn, is sking at the residence of her sister, Mrs. H Billings. Class No. 1 of the school teacher, will give a musical and literary entertainment on March 1. Mr. Whey that indulged for some weeks at his home on South second street Brooklyn. Master Walter J. Brehren entertained Masters James and Jo. Pellows entertainment at the armory last Thursday was n successes Mrs. Ralee Harbour Hatcher Mrs. Hugh Anthonyon of South First street. Lakewood News Lakewood, N. J., March 12. The sermon Sunday was very good. Rev. Timothy White preached in the evening. Mr. S. G. Dubney has gone to New York. Miss Levi has gone to Long Island to visit her parents. Mr. Pink Brown died on Sunday at 6 a. m.; he left a mother, brother, wife and seven children and many friends to mourn him. The funeral took place Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Macedonia Baptist church. Rev. M. F. Matthews offended: burial at Woodlawn cemetery. Miss Ella Scott was called to Baltimore to attend the funeral of her father. Miss Louise Chase went to visit her mother who was ill. Mr. J. H. Dalney and son ate sick. Miss M. F. Seymour visited her sister in Jersey City on Saturday. Mr. D. B. Dubney visited his parents' Friday and Saturday. Mr. Stoumons to Speak in Newark. Newark, March 12—Mr. Boosee, Conkling Simmons of New York, will speak at Bethany church here, Rev. R. D. Wynn, pastor, Monday evening, April 9. 1906 Model Remington- Sholes Best Complete Typewriter Equipment Made For interchangeable absorber arrangements, for various ruleins between machines, bulbs, a replaywriter, binder, belling der views. Lightest buy mechanism. Hits and moves and sound in a shorter time than any other typewriter. In addition to superior quality of construction, built to last longer than most anywhere in the United States on beam and can prove its superiority "South Coast" handwriting book of variable typewriter information, and of excellent representative free upon request. REMINGTON - SHOLES Majestic Building, Chicago CONSULT THE THREE CELEBRATED MEDIUMS CLAIRVOYANTS AND PALMISTS If You Are Going to See a Chairperson, Why Not See the Best? as the best is always the cheapest in the end, as the cheapest is always the cheapest in the end, who is unable to help you, as same prophets do more harm than good, as they leave you in even more trouble than they have, advice, beware of the danger; we have an established reputation testimonials and credible from thousands of your own citizens and If you have already made a mistake, throw it away and deal with it immediately and self-sacrificed and their cheap, palatable and chivalrous and their cheap, palatable and chivalrous and their cheap, and consult LADY GONZALAS. She will tell you frankly your condition and what you may not take one cost of your money. Has not this honey on the face of it? How can I have good luck? How can I need a business or work? How can I conquer my enemies? How can I marry the one I choose? How can I conquer my rival? How can I make anyone your position? How can I remove bad influences? How can make outcast one think of me? How can I settle my quizzes? How can I keep my wife love? We tell all and never ask questions. M choose you over. You to be the judge. We do hereby salute agree and guarantee that you will be your by name, names of your friends, enemies or rivals, promise to tell you what the facts are; tell you how to gain the love of the one you most need in business speculation, injustice; how to marry the one of your choice; how to remain with health and vitality; remove all evil influences. Please do not write, but call; owing to our large office business we can offer you letter, or by writing or even to answer letters. Consultation No. 560, 560, 51.80. Hours to 10, also Sunday. Permanently located 20 years in Brooklyn. 230 Bergen St. between Bond and Nevin, Brooklyn. Bergen St. care pass my door. C. H. KING and JOE YOUNG Successors to L. I. WILLIAMS. Barber Shop, 167 West 32d Street. Hot and Cold Bath. Electric Massage for Face and Body. Treatment of Rheumatism a Specialty. Manicure in attendance. DO YOU WANT YOUR MONEY TO MAKE MONEY? If so double your interest and be independent. Our proposition will bear the strictest investigation. Largest of its kind in the world. Address I. L. MOORMAN, Superintendent of Brooklyn Branch 10 Lafayette Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Feb 22-8 mos. TEL. 6899 Riverdale SOBEL BROTHERS LOAN BROKERS 822 Columbus Avenue Bet. 100th and 101st St., New York Money Loaned on Diamonds Watches, Jewelry & Silverware nov.16yr Walter F. Craig's FAMOUS ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street NEW YORK. feb. 8-9n JOHN T. EVERYTT. JOHN FARIO THE PACIFIC CAFE FANCY WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Pool Parlor, Restaurant and Barber shop In connection. 115 MONTGOMERY ST., JERSEY CITY, N. J. Telephone 3201 L. feb 22-4t Miss H. L. Anderson's Orchestra. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL COM MINICATIONS 216 West 80th Street. NEW YORK CITY. Telephone: 4852. Columbus. Date: 7-31- LADIES AND GENTS TAILOR 180 West 124th Street Near Lanox Avenue, New York, New York (Manhattan). Reasonable Rates FULL DRESS SUITS TO HIRE Branch: 73 Congress Street, June 20'65-1y Savatoga Springs, N. Y. WILFORD H. SMITH. COUNSELOR-AT-LAW AND PROTECTOR IN ADMINALTY, Myer Building. MAIDEN LANE. NEW YORK. Rooms 1105 to 1107. 'Phone 3726 feb. 1. 8m Damage Suits a Specialty. Manchester and Hair Dresser Combines made up, Pompadour, Brittle and wig hair extensions. Monochromatic yellow hair dyeing and hair straightening. Free hair dyeing and manicuring every Thursday from 4 to 4 p.m. 315 Bridge Street, Brooklyn, near Myrtle Ave. Ring two belts. Feb2239m GOOD PRINTING AND REASONABLE AT KING'S PRINTING CO. 503 Sixth Ave. Near 20th St. Phone: 477) Madison, NEW YORK Cards, letter heads, bill heads, circutions, wedding institutions, office, our specialists. Feb2239r DR. ORDWAY'S PLASTERS A POSITIVE CURE. For all transient ailments of the human body. Such as Rheumatism, Layr Bark, etc. PRICE, A 25c EACH A DIGGS, AGENT, 467. Third Avenue. New York Write portal and I will call. Feb 22 1m ROBERT PLUMMER removed to 100 West 134th Street SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING AND SHAMPOO- IN. Two First Class artists in Attendance. Special Attention Pall to Ladies and Children. A Fall Line of Cigars and Tobacco. 4t. The Allen Mouse MRS. W. C. 67th street. Nearly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Meals served to guests. Quat. loc. near the lines of surplus cars and subway station. Mrs. F. B. WHITE, Property street. Jan 11-8 mes. WILSON HOUSE 214 West 28th St. HOTEL Twelve Handsomely Furnished Rooms with heat, bath and all conveniences; by the same or equal health. First rows in New York, $1 per day. FRANK G. HOLLES. Proprietor. Jan 26 9 mos. The Long Established and Favorably Known GILBERT HOUSE 254 W. 26th St., near 8th Ave., NEW YORK EUROPEAN PLAN FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION Prompt and courteous attention. Modern conveniences and moderate price. Location convenient. The patronage of either Permanent or Transient guests. Feb 1 3 mos. K. JOHNSTOK. Proprietor. KEYSTONE HOTEL 206 West 87th Street. First-Class Furnished Rooms 97 the Day, Week or Month. WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. POOL AND BILLIARY PARLOR DOWNSTAIR. WM. BANKS Proprietor dec 21 3 mos. The Hotel Alpen, EUROPEAN PLAN 687 Savannah Ave. NEW YORK CITY. Newly furnished and decorated. Modern improvements. Conceded by press and public to be the only place for travelers to call in. In New York. Miss IRENE JOHNSON, Proprietor. Marl-13mos. New Marlwood House ENLARGED AND REMODELLED. 300 and 294 West 51st Street. Nicely Furnished Rooms by the Day Week or Month. RESTAURANT ATTACHED Behind all Hours. JOHN WALCOTT, Proprietor. dec 21-3 mos. Estab. January, 1987. Tel. 800 Columbia HOTEL MACEO. 213 West 53rd Street, N. Y. First-Class Accommodations ONLY. Historical Building for perman- ment or Transit Guess. Headquar- ters of Clergy and Business Man. Nest- tling Wine. Exc. 6 p. m. to Sunday. 1 to 6 p. m. 1ce 7-1m. Benjamin F. Thomas 1 1ce 7-1m. Benjamin F. Thomas 1 HOTEL LETT, 136 West 53rd Street. Nearly equipped with first-class Furni- ished Rooms. Electric Lights, Telephone and Messenger service. MISS. MARTIN ATTACHED. Mrs. S. COURTWRIGHT, Proprietress Dec. 23 Sines. BUNDY HOUSE 167 West 62d St. New York, New York Handscustom furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Bath and all furnishings. Large chapel attached. Moderate Rates. Convenient to Subway station and all lines' of cars. Jun 21-39 Stephen S. Hundy, Proprietor. The Walker House 19 and 21 WEST 135th ST. Near 5th Avenue. Handsomely Furnished Rooms for Permanent or Transitional Occupants Finely Appointed Restaurant Meals Served at All Hours. Mrs. Hannah C. Walker, Proprietress. dec 21-3m ANDERSON HOUSE. Tel. 11573 Main. First-class furnished rooms for trans- lations, terms moderate; fifteen minutes from New York; open dining room; bili- lated room; furnished office or Smith street care. Mails at all hours. CHAS. P. ANDERSON, Prop. mar 31-1y The Manhattan Cottage 1859 ARCTIC AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Open April 1, 1968. Boarding and ledg- ings. Further information. MRS. M. SMITH. 2018 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Jan. 4-3mos. THE DOUGLASS HOUSE 160 WEST 240 STREET TO LET—NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS With Bath and all improvements For Pe moment or Transient Guests 111st Class Accommodations MRS. M. D. DALL, Proprietor Martin3moz. A 2-Year Policy for the Furniture in your home. Only the best Fire Insurance Companion. W. Sidney Pittman ARCHITECT WABHINGTON, D. C. Steel Construction a Specialty. Plans Furnished through Correspondence. Jan. 31, 1900. Real Estate—New York PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. BRAH BRAHMIN AND INHUMAN My husband and husband of Cultural Heritage Program. AGENT: BROOKIE APTRAHEN. @ W. WEST 1840 BROOKLYN Department of Interior, London Telephone: 317 and 343 Westchester; 3711 and 343 John. ELEGANT FLATS To Let Shallowwater Apartments with all improvements at Macdonough Avenue, in THE BALATON TOWER, 210 West 60th St. THE BALATON TOWER, 210 West 60th St. THE VENETIAN, 210 West 60th St. Above houses have first-class Jasmin service and are always in good condition. Apply ROBERT CARTER, 200 West 60th Street. ALEKANDER CROSSY, 217 W. 60th Street. MR. BOLYARD, 210 West 60th Street. 6023-197 SAML A. KELSEY Real Estate Agent and Operator All places of property for Heart, Sale and Exchange. 363 Lenox Avenue At 180th Street. Telephone 2004 L. Burdinger. Employment. RUFUS HURBURT SELECT EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Good situations at all times for reliable and select colored curtains. Tel. 260.283.0188. 165 West 28th Street. may 14 06-19 OPEN EVENINGS. Atlantic Servants' Exchange Colored Help a Specialty. WANT BEST BEST WORKING Near Fifth Avenue NEW YORK CITY. Good Male and Female Help Wanted at dec14-3mox. Once. Between 2nd and 3rd Aven. Pleasant lodgings for girls with privil- legies and reading rooms, dining room, kitchen, laundry room, re- mobilizable rates. The Home solicits orders for work- and appraisal. A good stock of ap- proach, dust, cabs, dusters, etc., always on hand. For further information address Mrs. Victoria Earl Matthews 217 East 80th 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 Telephone 4189 Riverside. oct12-1y LET YOUR MONEY WORK FOR YOU Why accept 3/4 or 4 per cent from Sav. Ing. In lieu where We Are Paying 6 and 7 per cent on GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS. Begin Now and double your earnings. We have the best proposition on the market. In petition may be made on the INSTALLMENT plan. INVESTIGATE. Address Maxwell Room 1333, 150 Nassau Street, New York City. Jan. 18, 3 p.m. Money! Money! If you want a Loan you can get it at the State Credit Co. 299 Broadway All business confidential dec21-3m A scientific combination of remedies that nourish and promote the growth reveals its elasticity. It soft, pliable and silky. Prevents bold, furry Hair Dressing and positively make the hair smooth and easy to wear. Cut out this ad- vertisement send it with 18 cents for regular 25 cent size. BALTZLY 1878 Seventh Ave. Cor. 123th St. K. Y. Oct. 26 - 8 mon Trickpear Consultants M. HAHN Wines, Liquors and Cordials 823 COLUMBUS AVE. Between 10th and 10th St. FRANCE: 2191 Eighth Ave. New York Oct. 18th and 19th Sth. Oct. 28th Pvt. Tel. 400-600-001 Prof. E. Menettfeld SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT IN NERVES AND RHEUMATISM. Miller Building, Room 201. New York. By Appointments. J. C. KEOGH CHEMIST 773 Columbus Ave. New York. Cor. 93rd St. Telephone: 1469-9 Rivera. Agency Health Board Station. Goods delivered immediately. Oct.12-6m TAM MANY HALL 145 East 14th Street Near Third avenue. Newly Generated, New Maple Floor. One Thomas and Electric Lights. Capacity. 8,000 People. Open for Business from October 1, 1905. Apply M. KREYENBORG, 0ct-15pm. London and Managr. Telephone 6455 Madison Square. FRANCIS TURNER PACKER AND SHIPPER of Chim, Glenn and Household Gords of Brevy Downtown. 420 Power Avenue. S. R. Cur. 2000 m. N. Boulevard. Special Shift on Trade, Park, Park, Industrial Garden, Paper Recorder and TV. Bala. MA 21 1 DR. ELLARSO The Clerk People's Patent was rat Dr. Baldwin DR. ELLARSON Marvelous Nodium and TRANCE CLAIEVOTANT, and do all the best to do it, and have even still preach the given the women of deed and living in calls when good when you will marry, to come. Not an all affairs of life. For I will not for any poke better you, but will you fact without nonverac. Will tell you almost friends, journeys, leavers, lawns, or anything you wish to know about, any question, don't ask you to write the name to you to pump you in any way, but tell you all thoroughly understood by heading space every where; has credentials no one else on the give thousands of references to both with enclosed patterns. Twenty years' practice is by him and New York will perve to you that he was also now such self-effectual Can you tell what business is best for whom. Can you tell how to win money and earn money? Can you tell how to do business when all others fall off company, money or go into business still remain? Can you tell how to do business or no pay. You will find it likely this reduction Christian physician will help you. Has a medicine that will cure diseases be given patients, not knowing it. Though Rich, Happy and Success in all their understated while those we are are not. We are not a society and adversity. Through a perfect of chemistry can import to you a sense of how we are all have always never fails. Has the spirit of It is the cause of Spiritualism that Sense of wave of such and especially beautiful producing represent himself to be the Soul of the Fallen Nation. Brooklyn, N. DR. BLAIRSON understands the reality of the world, spells and indicates the a secret world an always been a true field to people and always had a large presence in them. Please read the following New York, York, 1863—but Dr. E. E. I will pay you three few times to let you as much your treatment has done for me—I am out each or pain feeling like I feel like a stout year of girl. When I think of Low leg I feel like I'd have to go to the other place to see you enough for your lions and for what I do—for me is bringing back my both. I'm very strong and staved and Broadway. New York—it gives me a pleasure to certify to the curative qualities of Dr. E. Elars's in-class, had been sick for a long time, but did this kind of melancholic for me complete and some of the same day. I have been very much so much I can fulfill my good life. I wish to add my besttime as to Dr. Elars's never-never power. By some mysterious times, I was told to be a man, my son, my wife, my son, my wife, I was able to walk around in less than a week. I felt it had been rained, from the dead Mr. Thet Mitchell. I'd growth a very good life. Mr. Vernon, N. T. I would have to see it. I thought I would be good I'd learn. I am so much to make my feel life a person. I am thankful to the good spirit that we have to be God for a pointer so much. I would be so much to see the world as you can. Mr. Mirtle aspen. Bookish. HE. ELLERSON will honestly tell you you can have a successful life with simple experience in public life, petite choice. No trivial with him, if you have a pet, but not with others. A new remedy for rheumatism just because of arthritis, a new remedy for asthma, others cannot care for all of these feet and radical care warranted. Just because of this and this folks made bravery. The bravery is yours. DR. ELLARSON 826 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN, N. Fifth Door Below Vanderbilt Avenue. Office hours from 1 to 7 p.m., also by appointment. Sunday 9 to 6. Do not write. Call. I have no time to letter. Tal. 2818 Prospect. Gas Admitsher Dr. Walter N. Beekman SURGEON DENTIST 720 Fulton Street New Adelphi, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT Jan 11 BENJAMIN HOWEL 62 WEST 135th STREET Real Estate Agent and Broker FLAT. AND PRIVATE HOUSE ROOMS TO LET AT ALL TIME. Feb 22 3 o'clock. J. W. Watkins 430 West 53th street, New York City. Special agent and collector for the New York City Other papers and memoranda. Rooms and hats to let. O'FARRELL'S 410 and 412 Eightth Avenue. Near 31st street. NEW YORK CITY FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING LIVES. Homes, Plains and Apartments, Parcels, Campions. CASH OR CREDIT FRANK BORNATIN Oldest and most reliable store in the new 10 L. 1