New York Age

NAFRO-AMERIGAN LABORER THE AND VIRGINATE CLASS LARGE AND RAPIDLY INCREASING. Nations Afro-Americans Readily Ob- mine Employment in the South—Many successful Contractors and Mechanics tong them—Embryo Race Way at Hattiesburg Over Lynching — Afro- American Women Led in Descending the Injunction of Mub Law. Independence of the Age. Three weeks ago a crusade by the authorities of this class was caught in the net. Many of them were skimming of them was of the trial of some of them. People who, for one reason in the doctrine of "father" is just impossible to know who wants to employ common laborers at one time, they get paid for folk of them, and they will not to the same contractors, and it does think of work. Encouraging them to the lab in some respects, worse being in the chain gang, were in the chain gang. Not that there were some smarty and blacks who were 20 A very enjoyable survey. 21 Master Alonzo Smith, 22 Colas on Jureston 23 which proved to be 24 recently received by Mr. II. 25 A. 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Librarian of Congress Holding COUNT PAQUIOT DEAD. Mantina P Kulie Succumba to Heart Disease in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, March 27.—Count Joseph Jacques Paquet to the Plateau of Haiti died last Sunday of heart disease at, the residence of his mother, at south 50th street. Count Jacquet was one of the number of Haitians who had to go into exile on the accession of General Nord Alexis to the preemption, and had lived in the United States for several years. He was a popular lecturer and writer and was well known in the country and had just before his death been licensed to preside. A. M. E. Zion church, its remains, will be sent to Haiti, where his wife and mother live. SPEECH CLOSED PENNY THEATRE. Mrs. Gunner Demounsed it, and it Has Been Knee Out of Newport. AFRO-AMERICANS SEEK CIVIL JOBS. Providence—Several Deaths in the City. Providence, R. I., March 27.—Much excitement was aroused by an item printed in a daily paper last week that application was made to Dr. Thaplin of the Board of Health by two Afro-Americans for positions on the local police force. An ordainance was passed by the Board of Aldermen to increase the police force by fifty men, but although Providence has 10,000 Afro-American voters not one occupies a position under the city government above janitors of schools and one driver of a police patrol. A sad incident occurred in the Dagget family in this city, Samuel Dagget, who was ill with consumption, died on March 10; at the same time his only son, Samuel, was being arranged before the District Court for tranny. At the request of a kind citizen he was put on probation. The mother, Elizabeth Daggett died at State hospital June 2, 1895, from the same disease. Their home is Augusta, the Mrs. Emma Lord Little, aged 25, died on March 13 at her residence. The most influential concept given under the auspices of the Jackson's Mole and Fehndal bands of Pawtucket at Almira hall, Providence last Tuesday evening, was a series of three-day series of T.T. Jackson A good sum was realized. A turky and chicken sausage was given to Pawtucket Free Baptist church last Thursday evening by the Roxford Deacons and the Roxford Church of the Mercerville Church in attendance at Pawtucket Free Baptist church last Thursday evening to discuss the achievements this community had made for the benefit of the race. A little audience attended a gild listenings meeting at the Roxford-Parley Hall with the company and its members. At the conclusion of the talk, a call on work could be made to establish an office in Sunday for Mr. F. A. Watson will be the guest of his visit. Mr. F. A. Watson will be the guest of his visit. Mr. James G. Lewis, the "Saints of God," or in street language called "the 'Point Washers'," have issued a letter of advice to either Rev. S. W. Smith or the Roxford Street Baptist Church. Mr. W. Smith is of the "Point Washers" at Almira, church, to have another address delivered at the meeting place on his last日. A call on work could be made to the Roxford-Parley Hall at the end of the week. An only able concert, given under the superintendent with Miss Hannah Teel and Mr. W. Smith, took place there. W. Smith, the "Point Washers," took place and in headway at the meeting of last week. W. Smith is a prominent local talent and recollections rendered to the satisfaction of the audience. He is a member of the Association of the Entertaining People, a group of various kinds, and is really patronized. A goodly one is kindred from the proceeds. This group is a realist Norton Bella Elate: Mr. Philip A. Payton, Jr. has provided for Joseph H. Bruce to Mrs. M. E. Mulchthill the Saturday triple hat at 228 last 12th street, size 2 x 10. Mr. Bruce purchased this hat less than six months ago through office of Philip A. Payton, Jr. has sold for Joshua Silverstein to the Coachmen* Beautiful Union to the Sister double hat at 12 West 12th street, size 2 x 10. ADDRESSES BY MRS. TERRELL. SPOKE IN NEW YORK LAST SUNDAY AND, MONDAY. At Hudson Theatre on Sunday Relieved B宋. B. Anthony's Activity as on An ab- stitution—Monday Night Covered Whole Range of Race Problem at St. Mark's M. E. Church—Presented With Books by Mine Edith Leonard in Befall of Two Clubs. A large and appreciative audience gathered at St. Mark's M. E. church last Monday, to listen to an address by Mrs. Mary Church Terrell of Washington, who spoke for more than an hour on the subject, "The Bright Mide of a Dark Subject." The whole range of the race question was covered by Mrs. Terrell, who was in the audience, firmly by the speaker, who was in turn sequester, pathetic, sarcastic and witty. At the con- clusion of the address, two volumes of "Forty Thousand Thoughts" were presented to Mrs. Terrell of Silver Spray club and the Criterion Club, which were in an address which captured the audience. The lecture was opened with prayer by the pastor, Rey. W. H. Brooks, who was introduced by Dr. Roberts, master of encyclopedies. The lecture was followed by three more soils, with Miss Wenna Wagan as accompanist, by Meadies Marie E. T. Terrell, Mary C. Copeland and Margaretetta Kandall, by Dr. Roberts, and by Miss Anthony. There was an offering for Southern education and mendicant work. Dr. Charles S. Morris offered the benediction. The lecture was followed by a reception and refreshments. Dr. Roberts, Mrs. A. J. Arsey, Mr. A. B. Humphrey, Dr. Charles S. Morris, Dr. Brooks and Mr. Fortune. Mrs. Fortune and Miss Leslie Fortune came up from Red Rock to attend the lecture. Last Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Terrell was one of the speakers at services in memory of Miss Susan B. Anthony at the Hudson theatre, under the auspices of the Interunion Political Society, and presented Miss Anthony's anti-slavery record. TARRYTOWN NEWS. Church and Social Entertainment—Village Elections—Courters Examination Tunrews, March 26. An excellent entertinent was held at the A. E. Zion church last Thursday evening under the supervision of the stowards, Mrs. Daniel Ends, president. The following program, under direction of J. Edward Knapp, was rendered: Plano solo, Master David Sokol; resitation, Master Arch. Ends; count solo, Miss Tessie Young; mandolin solo, William F. Kingsland; rection at Middle Hill Hwy, Hwy 1000, 2, Edford Knapp (cornet) and Miss Manie Knapp (peng). Address were made by Rev. A. Fitch Rev. J. W. Scott and Mr. Geo. J. Johnson after he served in the two rooms after the concert. Mr. J. Scipell has recognized after two weeks of the work of the author, Matthew took in left to Jersey City last week. The Shilch Hapitel church Literary Society held a separate symposium on the series of Newfoundland, evening. The following program, under the supervision of Mrs. W. Hintcher, was entitled to Change the World. The English George Johnson, the city's address, Rev. J. W. Scott; chorus, class of girls; reading, Miss George Johnson; wall-on the other side of the school's own school, Manel Campbell; chorus, the society address, Rev. I. J. of Oesling; violin solo, Master Ann Hitcher; solo and chorus class of boys; address, Rev. W. Augustine Fitch; enclave, Miss Hitcher; the company, the school of the school of the society. The rections and reading were nearly all from the works of Dunbar, Miss Lillian Hatcher's enology of Dunbar. Mrs. William F. and Mrs. Rhoda G. Kingsley, Mrs. William F. and Mrs. Elizabeth S. Morris, Mrs. William F. and Mrs. Madison S. Garden last Saturday evening. The six-game bowling event this week included a three-hour session of our farewell to be a close friend of Mrs. Andrew White and his brother, Thomas S. Garden, and a five-hour session of our friend last week. Mrs. Louise McDonald attended the performance of some of the officers of the Jupiter household present at the court and reception of Jupiter household of Ruth, No. 1432, G. of O'Farrell, Union Opera House. The village elections ticket was elected by a good majority; the presidents were defeated, in North Tarrytown, and the president was Samantha Horton. Both presidents elected another Samantha Horton, both presidents deal in election runoff ticket. An examination for service and enment in this town April 14 is a good choice. While White is in town visiting friends in the day, March 12, at the A. M. E. Zion church in the town of Jupiter, attended the quarterly meeting of the Jupiter household of Ruth, No. 1432, G. of O'Farrell, Union Opera House. The Price Zion Library Society presented Paul Lawrence Jamar on Thursday afternoon societies of Woodchester county will be present. At the Scholomath church in Chatham in an excellent condition condition, fully for the upkeep of the cause. The presidents will be of which Mrs. J. G. Lawrence, Thursday evening, April 12, tickets 25 White Flower Nuts Winter P�ass, March 27 A sample party was under Mr. and Mrs. William Leeling at their home on Railroad avenue on Tuesday evening. Among the other was the Woodrow Willow Station, the "Wine House," M-S-S Anne Winston, Biazer Brillie, Desol, Cornish, Ida Brooks, Virginia, driver and Liesar Farls, and Moores, I. orders, T. Redson and for E. Bates, and L. Gunn, with a zombies in the Berlin Easterిన, "Nuff 4 for the best of the church. He plays life different from the other." The main building is on Mainland Today, in Mr. Vernon with clerks, Mr. and Mrs. Kings of Tarristson, and the old Mr. S. E. Rees, the "Sundra" last day. It is the guest of New York. The first Friday in the month is the "New York Model House" from Chisrzewitt, 1816, where he has been streaming with news. He was given a new show of the time, and he has been returned to his house with the help of Mr. Willow Station. Mr. Miller is an attendant of the French Theological seminars of New York, and the first of the first has a single the two last, being 92 to the first of the first church and the first last bought the first of the first church and the first last, and the first last, a whole was paved in the first Mr. and Mrs. Theles of the 19thிரंभ of the first Church were installed last Thursday evening. President, Charles E.�. E.�. is the president of the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Willowston, President, Mrs. Willow Station, and the president of the American Christian Association, will be the president of the New York, New York as well as the other of the other home on Home Street. The first of the first church were succeeded at Eelstad Bantich, which were successful Reception to Lieutenant Colonel Allen Allenworth. On Monday evening, April 16, at Westport Airport, the United States Air Force will leave the Estate and Insurance company of Angeles will give a reception in honor of Major John A. McCormick, the United States Air Force with the rank of United States Army, with the rank of SPECIAL NOTICE 1. Ella Hawkins, banner maker and engineer, 6. 10 of S. and 1 of M.ovey. The binder votes, but the binder, but the binder, but the conference forgets, but the member of the conference forgets, but the estimate, Ella Hawkins, EVENING SCHOOL LAUDED. By Supt. Maxwell, Dr. Migna, Mr. Scottron and W. S. F. Anderson. The first session of Eating School 90, 225 West 41st street, of which Prof. William L. Rulkley's principal, closed on March 22. It was thought at first that the enrollment would not be over two or three hundred; but more than 1,500 people have registered during the year, the majority of whom were African American. Classes in the common branches, as well as in the industrial subjects, continued during the whole year to have a large and enthusiastic attendance. That so many men and women, some of advanced years, should have persevered with unaltered interest during all sorts of weather was a surprise to the most sanguine friends of the school. In fact, the attendance was so large that it was necessary to use a large number of students, and the needs were too great to place a large room where the adults were too small. The students were forced to sit on the tops of the desks and sit on the walls, and be the少数 of the people who were distinguished gentlemen were present and spoke: Dr. William II. Maxwell, superintendent of the school, was the only student in the school who had a resident of evening schools; Mr. R. R. Stewart, district superintendent; Mr. W. Harkness, ex-member of the school, was the only student in the school who was a member of the Co-员, ex-member board of education; Mr. S. H. Scott, co-member of the school; and Mr. Jacob W. Mack, ex-member board of education. Mr. Elgas pronounced the school one of the most interesting and successful in the city. Mr. Maxwell pointed to the成绩, and said for those school subjects that he had made a good start, and for the next few weeks called by some "fads and frills," referring to dressmaking, cooking, milling, carpentry, engineering, and other areas. He was a very well known and well known remark์ convinced his hearers that he was thoroughly in accord with the purpose of the school. Mr. Scott, because of his own experience in the school, was the only student in the school, and many years on the Brooklyn board of education, prognominized the the most successful and practical evening school that he has ever been acquainted with. There was such a crowd of visitors that it was found necessary to have two audience, one on the first floor of the school and the other on the top floor. In one of these assemblies Mr. Gifford Stewart, a young bacteriologist, spoke. Mr. Gifford Williams played and sang "Gawane River"; Mrs. W. C. Copeland sang "Dishonest"; Miss Mary Mullen, a graduate of Public School, now in the high school, rendered a violin solo; and Miss Mabel D�ge, a pony in Public School, a vocal solo. The outlook for work in the future is imminently encouraging. The school will next year be transferred to the largest and newest building on the West Side, because if it has outgrown its present quarters. Dr. Buckley states that the work has been the most inspiring in which he has been engaged during his life. Not a word of pessimism or, descend-ney has been heard in the school during the whole year. Everyone has tried to make the best use of the opportunities offered. The men and women have gone out better prepared to battle with the industrial problems of life, more hopeful of their own, possibilities, more confident of their resources, and more determined to do something for themselves and their fellowmen. Bouchkoomie Notes New Jersey, NJ 07301 A Debate MONTCLAIR, N.J., March 26. A large audience of men listened to an instructive lecture Sunday by Rev James M. Butler on "The Apostles, James, John and Peter." The young man spoke, "I am a Christian, and I say that the association is much in need of a plane and plans are being arranged to see." The strange and the Montclair branches of the Methodist Church are debating on Wednesday evening, March 26. Rev J. H. Butler and where, they large in attending the Methodist conference and several M.C. A. will be here next week to attend the first anniversary of the EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION. RICHMOND'S QUERM MAYOR OPPOSED TO APRO-AMERICAN PAMADES. He Consolera it us Inout, to White Citizens—Would Prevent it if He Hind Rise Way—It Jars His Confederate Spirit—Afo-Americans Make Good Showing In Pharmacolelu Examinatioq —Narringe and Death of Beetle Deboon-Graves One, Day; March 28.—Winter Ibfuring in the lap of Spring.—is an old saw, but it has been proven true down here the part few days, and the health is颂ated, now-bound, has been given to them. It has only 10 old man Winter Ibfuring, but that he has actually fallen asleep in the lap of Spring. Our worst snow storm of the season fell Saturday and yesterday. The annual meeting of the Southern Ice Exchange was in session here-three days last week; perhaps it was the gathering of this body which accounts for the Arctic weather. Afo-Americans of Richmond are making active preparations for the celebration of the fall of Richmond. For the past several years we have been working on a new festival of Examination day, and the day is made a general holiday by our people. An elaborate program has been arranged, for the willow tree, the American civic organizations, hened by Grand Army and Spanish War veterans. After the parade published, the old world of the American public the operation will be delivered by Rev. Dr. Thomas Green; Rev. Dr. W. T. Johnson will be master of ceremonies and Captain W. Iessac will be master of the Examination day. The excerpts will be held under the auspices of the African Enn精ation Association, J. C. Llandry, and the American Society of the Military, the Association includes in its membership the best Afro-American element of Richmond, and has the active and cordial support of the mayor of Richmond, Captain of Hamilton, and the 1st of the 1st, the 1st of the 2nd, the 2nd of the 3rd, the 3rd of the 4th, the 4th of the 5th, the 5th of the 6th, the 6th of the 7th, the 7th of the 8th, the 8th of the 9th, the 9th of the 10th, the 10th of the 11th, the 11th of the 12th, the 12th of the 13th, the 13th of the 14th, the 14th of the 15th, the 15th of the 16th, the 16th of the 17th, the 17th of the 18th, the 18th of the 19th, the 19th of the 20th, the 20th of the 21st, the 21st of the 22nd, the 22nd of the 23rd, the 23rd of the 24th, the 24th of the 25th, the 25th of the 26th, the 26th of the 27th, the 27th of the 28th, the 28th of the 29th, the 29th of the 30th, the 30th of the 31st, the 31st of the 32th, the 32th of the 33th, the 33th of the 34th, the 34th of the 35th, the 35th of the 36th, the 36th of the 37th, the 37th of the 38th, the 38th of the 39th, the 39th of the 40th, the 40th of the 41st, the 41st of the 42nd, the 42nd of the 43rd, the 43th of the 44th, the 44th of the 45th, the 45th of the 46th, the 46th of the 47th, the 47th of the 48th, the 48th of the 49th, the 49th of the 50th, the 50th of the 51st, the 51st of the 52st, the 52st of the 53st, the 53st of the 54st, the 54st of the 55th, the 55th of the 56th, the 56th of the 57th, the 57th of the 58th, the 58th of the 59th, the 59th of the 60th, the 60th of the 61st, the 61st of the 62st, the 62st of the 63st, the 63st of the 64th, the 64th of the 65th, the 65th of the 66th, the 66th of the 67th, the 67th of the 68th, the 68th of the 69th, the 69th of the 70th, the 70th of the 71st, the 71st of the 72st, the 72st of the 73st, the 73st of the 74th, the 74th of the 75th, the 75th of the 76th, the 76th of the 77th, the 77th of the 78th, the 78th of the 79th, the 79th of the 80th, the 80th of the 81st, the 81st of the 82st, the 82st of the 83st, the 83st of the 84th, the 84th of the 85th, the 85th of the 86th, MANHATTAN, Y. M. C. A. NOTES. COLERIDGE-TAYLOR CHORAL UNION. Initial Concert a Success—Madam Estelle Cleanth Participated New Haven, March 25—The Coleridge Tate, eboral union, Union, William E. Huschek and Mrs. Huschek, hamilton lighthouse concert last Friday evening, 23rd instant hall; one of the finest programs of music New Haven has enjoyed for some years was rendered by the musical *Hellett Cloughy, molost, and the choral* of the *Melody of the Heart* a fine personality Mrs. Clough combines a voice of beautiful quality, rich and powerful through its entire range. Her artistic sensibility and musicality have inspired an Indian Belle Song" and "My Dream." The Music Ministry and Josephine Mune song "The Rancherho" danced. The five hundred people present were having only about two months' training. Conducted by the *Muse* and the *Melody* of the *Belle Song* the appended work brought out by the union, the public schools, the japson, musical director of the public schools, the *Muse*, musical director of the concert and said that the singing of the concert was an informal reception. After the concert an informal reception of Mr. and Mrs. Tune, T.ice, 313 Bldg. of the Museum, among those present were: Mr. R. H. Huschek, vice-president; Prof. Huschek, director; Mrs. vice-president; Prof. Huschek, director; William Smith, age 17 years, died at his home in Burlington, MN on Friday, 10th March. The funeral took place the next Tuesday afternoon from St. Luke's' F. E. Church. The family arrived at Eugene L. Henderson, lord of affection, there. Eugene L. Henderson, affection, survived by a father, mother and four brothers who were interested in the West Haven convent. Miss Ele. Thompson was surprised by thirty of her friends last Tuesday evening at her parents' residence. Charles street. The first part of the evening was given to games and other diversions suitable to the occasion. Last Tuesday evening there was a complimentary reception given to the Misses Ann and Rosa Taylor of Petersburg, Va., by a number of young ladies at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harlow. The Ashburn street. There were about 35 persons present. At the united benton service. Wednesday evening, April 4, the Rt. Rev. T. A. Jagger, rector of St. Paul's church, Boston, will be the rector. NECKLACE FOR 9-YEAR SECRETARY Mrs. B. Scott's Long Service Recognised by Yonkers' Class Leaders Yvonne, March 20. On March 29, after class meeting at the A. M. E. Zion church, Mrs. II. Scott was presented with a handsome gold necklace, to which a small gold cross bearing her initials was attached, as an appreciation of the faithful and efficient service she has rendered the board of leaders as their secretary for the new year. Mr. John Oliver presented the necklace in behalf of the leaders. On Wednesday evening the Young People's Progressive Club of the Misselah Baptist church was favored with a stereotypical concert by Mr. B. Gray. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith entertained a number of little folks in honor of the first birthday of their little son, Theodore. A happy time was spent but the little ones in various merry games, after which a dalmaty regal wine served. Messrs. J. Rutt, C. Johnson, H. Peters, O. Jones and A. Rooker were initiated into the mysteries of Hero Lodge. No. 1520, G. U. O. O. F., on that Friday evening. A collation was served afterwards. Rev. J. Collins of Tarztown preached at the A. M. E. Zion church Sunday morning. In the evening Rev. Boyer preached to Lincoln Lodge. No. 17, K. of P., and Naomi Court, I. O., U. E. The two societies were well represented and were clad in full regala. Before the sermon a brief address was delivered by Dr. J. Morgan on Pythianism. Rev. H. Arthur Booker preached in the morning at Messiah Raptor church and had the evening Rev. F. L. Moulterle. All were clad to improve condition and the last Sunday of the day had been seriously ill. The J. Morgan Hall, who has been seriously ill, was held on April 25, 2025. Mrs. F. J. Moulterle is president. Mr. and Mrs. Lane and Miss L. Micke are attended St. Mark's Reunion on last Wednesday evening. Mrs. J. Howard of Wellesire, Va. is visiting her son, Mr. H. Howard. Mrs. Peter left the city on Sunday last for Peter H. E. where his mother is seriously ill. Mr. E. Moulterle is somewhat improved in health, on March 29, a number of friends gave a surprise party to Miss E. Micke on the anniversary of her birthday at her home. 21. Kellinger street, James and music were enjoyed and refreshments served. Cops of The Ave. may be had of A. F. Old dings. 22. Kellinger street. Hems may be left TROY'S HOUSEHOLD OF RETIRE First Annual Reception Shows Prosperity of the Order. Teeo, March 27 The first annual reception was given under the auspices of Teeo and Mrs. Kate Kemp, both born March 27. The attendance was large and great. Teeo was alone. Special mention should be made of the Grammar reading of Madhame Fenn and the duet of Mr. and Mrs Jodie Sutherland. The guest speaker was Alain Bouchard, hold of birth treat to our strong. Most of Most Leader Governor Cora A. Brown was on last Friday evening at the residence of Madhame Fenn. A number of friends at a birthday party the house was decorated with paints and flowers. Mrs Kemp was assisted in receiving by Miss Teeo. Miss Mice Briggs, Miss Corpella Rifle, Miss Kemp was assisted in receiving by Miss Brd Bank Noter IOWA, March 27. An entertainment will be given by Mr. Dumiel Mathieu and daughter Jill Mathieu on Thursday. An entertainment program will be presented, including a drama "Aunt Betty's Beauty." The Knights of Pythias and the Court of the Knights of Athenians will authenticate orceered at the Calvary on Sunday by Rev. Sunfieldwood of Long Branch. A good concert was rehearsed that Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at the A M E Zion church. April 11. A Witness will make his opening address at A M E Zion church on April 12. A church church on Wednesday March 26. Rev. Sunfieldwood of Long Branch will be at the first regular meeting of Book Club on April 20. A Witness will be followed for April 21. Edward Elimine Brook, at A M E Zion, will be joined by J. H. Jester, appointed local knight, Good Samaritan, and S. R. Mehling, memorial secretary and S. R. Mehling, Baby Kelly in Middletown Minnesota, N. W. March 27, M. Browne, A. M. F. Schach Roy, M. Harter preschooled the second Sunday. The babe rallies hard at Warmer Lake, was called $124.1 for Mr. Moore Brouss, $124.1 for little M. Browne $58.5 for Mr. Amie Brouss for $29.0 for the local website of the M. Z. Zerbe. The local first entertainment on March 27. It met Mr. George Minn on the set of silver kebabs and fakes before sale and $27.5 worth of kebabs preached twice. Mr. Harriet Strong, who has been preschooled twice, Mr. George Minn is improving. Lakewood Xotes Lakewood, N. J., March 27. Macehead Baptist church gave a sacred concert Sunday over sheet music was taken over. The A. M. E. Baptist church is holding its harbor, which will be used for the concert. The Baptist church on Easter Sunday has Chapel which will be held. The Baptist church will be held. Baltimore is visiting Ella Sail of Private Ways. Mire Chauh was goed to New York to visit her husband. Much enthusiasm has been aimed by an editorial in an Atlantic paper which argues that the Chittunghai mob knew more about Jasmin than the Supreme Court; and that the police of a police people to the court's imprisonment modelling in the case. As the citizens here consider themselves as in the timidity of the Federal Government, opinions will more extraguard are to be taken. The police of a status of a legal institution. If a Federal prisoner can be lynched with impunity, who is safe from the fangots and ropes of the mob? THEATRE FOR AFRO-AMERICANS. $100,000 Company Formed at Washington -To Seat 2,000 WASHINGTON, March 27. - A theater executive in the city has filed a lawsuit corporation formed here, chartered under the laws of Virginia. The capital stock is fixed at $100,000, and building is to have a seventy-capacity 240-unit Newark, NJ Newark, March 27.—At St. Luke's A. M. E. mlesion, special services were held on Sunday, Rev. J. H. Bean of Camden was present. At the afternoon meeting a praise and song service was led by Miss Benele and Master Henry Mandeville and Miss Darden. The W. C. T. U. conducted by Mrs. S. Smith, president, Mrs. M. L. Johnson, Mrs. Illes Pierce and others participated in a practical temperance service. Rev. J. J. B. Bean preached in the evening. On Monday evening the fraternal brotherhood held a voluntary reception. Addresses were given to Mr. J. J. S. Smith of Kling, Solomon Lodge, Jersey City; Rev. J. D. Brown of Orange, A. W. Brown of Stone Sunrise Lodge of Palmbeod, and J. H. Bean of Oriental Lodge of Camden. Several other lodges which had been especially involved in the lively and heartfelt chaplaincy of the stewardess served refreshments in the lecture room all day Sunday for all the participants and strangers. A most popular program was conducted by Rev. K. M. of the University of New York. The S. Smith of the Mission is a strong temperance worker. Mrs. Van Dyke of 15 Calmette Street, mother of Prof. M. L. Van Dyke, the missionary, died at her residence on Monday morning. Arrangements are being made for the funeral service. Rev. J. E. Church is suffering from a阵风. W. W. Wolfe, M. D., is contemplating a trip to Texas with a view of a permanent location. Veteran Nurse Praxisov, N. J., March 27. The revival of the Church's Baptist church under Rev. L. Simmons, have resolved in several, in part, terms. Bishop Alexander Walter, paid $5 an annual episcopal visit to Godwin Street, Zion church on March 15 and preached two powerfled sermons. Rev. M. B. Rutter of East Orange Zion mission preached at 3 p. m. on a fair and eure. Collection for the day was $75.51. The board of wardens were prepared an elaborate reception for the bishop and wife, but the severe snow storm on Monday caused them to be over. The church was closed for a few days. E. D. Jones of Walter's church, A. M. E. Zion church, Chicago, III. was over. With the good bishop to pay his compulsions to his schoolmate and friend, Rev. J. W. M. was at the service of the diocese. The church was opening for his Spring and April 14. John John Johnson was of the 82. Preached, and Rev. T. B. Bauer, D. P., was the other. The New Jersey Conference was held on the 14th of the year. The Bishop W. S. of the Church was at P. M. while a crowd of F. S. Cutler went to P. M. to assist Rev. N. S. in church, the pastor P. Pavanius A. M. E. Zion church, Chicago, and the Bishop W. W. M. of the Church, he was. Rev. S. Bandyam, the pastor of P. P. M. Church, and the Rev. W. H. Bauer of the church, preached. The observed Y. M. A. was an entertainment at Zion church. The church was opening on the 20th of the year. The question was: The church was open. The church was closed. The Rev. J. W. M. M. M. was at the service of the diocese. A. M. the collection was taken. Muck Nutter Nevada, March 27. The lottery was given in St. Philip's A.M.E.E.Z.A.A.S. and a number of their young friends—as a result of a large audience was on, including many from Plermont and Sparkle. Rev. A. M. Walker continues very well. St. Philip's Nevada v. Rev. J. H. Robinson, master of Pilgrim Ratio Church, and Mr. J. T. Satellite United Church, and were the guests of Mr. J. DeCesse, Mr. Amide E. Johnson, Mrs. M. J. Jones, Mr. E. DePesano, and Mr. J. E. Jones. Mr. E. DePesano, member of the National Church of God, was the grand heirshold, a member of the National Church of God, and a member of the Wroth. Mr. John was the only member of the众议院 who held 725 of 1. A. M. E. J. of the election, the others were given in the new House. Mr. E. Rhodes, who passed the winter south, returned home Thursday. Mrs. M. J. J. Jagger mentioned the grand household committee at 725 of 1. A. M. E. of the Wroth of Brooklyn, at 725 of the social center by the young people in St. Philip's. Mr. J. VanBelt visited New York last Sunday. Mr. J. J. J. Jagger, who was the member of the National Church of God, who was the grand heirshold, is his home with the men, is radio-reverberant. Mr. J. J. J. Jagger is sick. Semult. Notes: Sewitt, March 26, The Fascian English church was well attended on Monday when Rev. E. N. Melaplet prepared. Mrs Henry of Brooklyn will be church organs during the absence of Mrs. J. Sewitt. Pension Appling is back after three months' stay on Bermuda Island. Mr. Henry Patterson visited New York on March 26, as the guest of Mr. Morgan and Mr. Eddie Jupiter. Mrs. Max Dawson is sitting friends in Fawcett's. N. C. and will also be the guest of Mr. Lindsay Moore. Mrs. II. Patterson visited Morrisday on the 21st of August of May. She entertained at the Sunday Misses' Runk, Hamlet and Tallee Mrs. Burney, entertained by Mrs. Esmond and Mr. Tobbs. The gentlemen of Summit have organized the Colored Independent Enterprise club. Mr. F. is陪mined is secretary. The ladies of the New Idea Social Club of Summit are preparing for a baron in Apell THE NEW YORK AGE. Entered at the Post Office at New York as Second-Class Matter. Subscriptions by Mail, Postpaddle, ONE YEAR..... $1.80 SIX MONTHS..... 1.40 THREE MONTHS..... 80 Postage to foreign countries added. Published by Forrester & Parsons at 4 Cedar Street, in the Borough of Manhattan, New York. Contempt of the Federal Courts. The hoopham whites of the Southern States have defied the legal authorities of the States and much toleration by the people of the country at large, that they have very reasonably reached the conclusion that they can defy the Federal Courts, including the Supreme Court of the United States. They have had, in the main, the support and sympathy of local opinion, including the politicians and the editors, in their lawless acts, while the pulpit has remained silent, with here and there a rare exception, the vicious theory being accepted and encouraged by politicians and editors that all Southern white people are good, alike, and can do no evil; the actual fact being that the average Southern white man is not only an ignorant but an ordinary person, and is a member of the other sections of the country. The average Southern white man is quite as ignorant and irresponsible as the average Southern black man, and having practical immunity from legal restraint he is a great deal more lawlessly disposed. The Federal Courts—District, Circuit and Supreme Courts—are to be blamed for the demoralized attitude of the whole Southern population towards the majesty of the law. Ever since the war the Federal Courts have acted towards the Southern whites, in the interpretation of Federal statutes, as if they were afraid of those Southern whites. These court decisions constituted endowed every law passed by the Congress, based on the war arguments, intended to safeguard the rights of the Afro-American people, in so far that evasions and denials of the validity of contracts have been adjudged valid or plausible. The act of a small mob at chattanooga in lynching a black man who was under the protection of the Federal Supreme Court was no surprise to us. If the Federal Supreme Court should through the judiciary punish the members of it for contempt of court, we would be not only surprised but shocked. --- Statesmanship in South Africa. Statehood of South Africa A correspondent of the South African Press under February 24, 1945, with rea- son that white domination of South Africa can be inextricably secured only by pop- ulating that country with a large number of whites. The situation of the white pub- lic of South Africa is indeed alarming. "The whites" said the Spectator recently, "are a small settlement in the midst of a dense native population." * * * * * In South Africa south of the Zanzibar, the natives may be taken as outnumbering the whites by fire and by pillaging. Indeed, this vast people, or if some common grievance against their white masters should coerce them into unity, it is hard to see what could save South African civilization except a long and terrible war and the extermination of the maltreatments. In order to destroy the overwhelming mortal superiority of the natives, the Spectator correspondent wishes to send to South Africa thousands of English schools, or if he directs the depletion of Italian immigration which is now drowning New York. Is there much likelihood that this plan will be put into execution? So far as the Italians are concerned, there is no reason to think that they will prefer Africa to America. As if by mistaken they have shunned our Southern States and competition with black labor; and this is just what they would have to face in South Africa, for the British Empire, the Spartan thinks, to trade with states of South Africa to trade ammunis will continue to repel British immigrants from that country. But the attitude of the mourning princes of South Africa need not be a final deterrent. British colonists have always relied with success against oppressive governors and exploiters, and there is no question that if enough Englishmen chose to settle in South Africa they would sooner or later seize its resources. The British colonists in little reason to prophesy any large immigration of Englishmen to Africa such as won America from the Indians, the French, the Spanish, the Dutch and the Swedes. The English masses have to-day no such motives as propelled the emigration of the Puritans to Massachusetts, of the Quakers to Pennsylvania and North Carolina, of the Catholics to Maryland, of the imprisoned Indians, of the legal personage in England has caused fear. The duty of the English government in South Africa, therefore, is to make the best it can of the black labor at its doors. This labor force must be trained by numbers of industrial schools, founded on universal and compulsory common school education. But especially must the English win the confidence and affection of the natives by reinforcing the contempt of face prejudice and the fear of death, by would benefit both races, and by another would expire both races, a different one. --- A "Forlorn Hope." Indeed, Talking to the editor of TIME, *The Heartbeat* (Va't Home News) says, Though we are too young to give sentiments to our beloved Peter, we are mentored by Peter. He is a loving, Steward, Matthews, Trotter, Langham, and others. He is kind, wise, and appreciative. It is not surprising that we are self-worthy at a time of heartache with them, whom had we followed would have to higher ground and greater stakes, have for the most part died in heartache in and around us. We have felt obliged to live to accept forlornness for silence while the ace is hosted. There are signs of improved conditions. A Hastition to lead the battle goes now being formed. We believe there is yet some light in want. Want you join us, even though it may appear to you old veterans to be a home host. We have not retired not from the frig- ging broken in heart and pocket, nor have we occupied retinues for silence while the age was hosted. We are standing where we have always stood, with plenty of light in us, with our own on the agile black ignorance and humiliation with their impassible norms to heal the disease of the race as well as white men. To join your alleged "battalion" in out of it, the man who lead it and the methods they use have been adjudged to be criminal by the courts and to be hesterial, coy and ill-advised by public opinion. Suppose, for example, that your "battalion" should succeed in inducing the Congress to sanction the to disfranchise a portion of lifehiliness, conceive, and States do it by the same rule? Of course, and most of them would be glad to do it. 'No, thanks: we shall continue to fight it out on the old lines of 'saneness,' hocity and courage, giving no quarter to crisiness, hysteria and criminals. Who Makes a Man's Place in the Social Economy? The Atlanta Independent says: "The individual fixes or makes whatever place he may have in the social order but that place will not be any more valuable to him or the community than the estimate placed upon it by those who appraise it. There is not getting away from this proposition." Very well. The world has appraised the value of Toussaint 'Conventure to be that of one of the most remarkable military genius of his age, which was fruitful in such, with the help of William at the head of them; and Hayt has given it especially since because of the transient abilities of this man. Frederick Douglass was appraised by the world as one of the most brilliant orators of his times, and gave his race respect and dignity because of the splendid abilities which compiled the world to respect him. Today Booker T. Washington commands the respect of the thoughtful people of Europe and America because he is a man of genius who by his talents and his work has emplied mankind to respect him and to appreciate his work. The great and good man made for themselves the greatest achievement of estimation of mankind. They created their own value, made their place among the elect of of the world. As it has been and is with the individual so it is and will be with a race or a nation. It must make its own place, fix the estate upon its work, and mankind will accept it. Pushekhin, the Russian, and Dumas, the Frenchman, were not handicapped at all because they were part African in making for themselves, a place in the literature of the world which will always be a high and commanding one. The world to day has a higher estimate of the Japanese people than it had before the war with Russia was begun, because in that war the Japanese made a place for themselves which the other nations are compelled to recognize, because the Japanese are prepared to defend it with an effective army and navy. So it goes. The Japanese will shall occupy in the estimation of our follows, and the world concedes to men the place they have made. The Voice of Man has appeared at Newark, N. L. s.t. thinks in its second number that "the Negroes have truly a valuable Fortune in the world, which is a very good way of putting a compliment. The Ethiopian movement in South Africa has got the Europeans concerned there badly wounded. We are glad of it. They have no problem in bringing there they have abused their opportunities. Do we understand that the editor of The Christian Record accepts as good for the Ethiopians the right to be given the gross should caution the right of a State to defienb like a part of its citizenship, with the loss of appropriate representation in Congress, with the right bodily part of all the States to do with the penalty? The Road says: "The world knows that of a sudden black man have been garnished with a bullet that they perished to death and today are beginning to cry with one vast cry: 'TREAT US LIKE MEN. And that is to me now saying: With one vast cry: 'I don't want to be here.'" --- The grand old German Diplomat Hans visit the Aftie American "must come to the bar as a man and present his case from his own stallion." We have seen cloning him to do for him the task of protecting the public. Talk he has, and in plenty, but talk battles no parallels. He wants to organise and act or be ready to act when his interests are menaced. But he fails to see it. The Main News wants a better class of immigrants in Hawaii who will control the country along American lines and keep it from the hands of Mongolians. But The Main News will never get what it wants, and Hawaii should have as long as the sugar interests dominate the politics of the Territory and invest upon cheap labor in order that it may realise big dividends on the financially overcapitalised stock they have damped upon --- The Philippines Gossip uses the Philippines not to be alarmed over the "date rumor of the proposed sale of the Philippines to Japan, as such a transaction will not take place." The Philippines could have been far less than to become a part of Japan's new territory. The assurance of the Philippine Gossip that "The United States is keen to impress the Philippines in the future and count for much nowadays. What will become of the Philippines Island is a matter which cannot be foreseen; but that they will always remain subject to the United States need not be accepted as a foreign country." Follow Lawrence Pollard Hicks of The *Paul adolphot* citizen needs a Digester lamp to help him was in the news of discussion and adoption now which he has fallen in trying to follow the After American problem of thoughtlessness. We are lost out of the Nigerian movement for the benefit of Booker T. Washington. The reaction. We are weaker enough to climb that one’s yaght to his fellow man as the one essential witness to our errantness and we are our allies. We will do to question and inform. Here we do not know where we are at. What has Booker T. Washington got to do with the Nigerian movement. He certainly does possess that skill. We will tell you where and why we did it in the rush of intellectual befuddlement; and we should think you will ever be able to get out. Mr. Grinl : on Business Chances From The Mac American Presidential We call special attention to the article by Aubildt H II Gimpel. For, they appear on the cover and the magazine, which originally for the New York Times. Mr. Gimpel discusses the condition of the colored people in Washington city; but there is so much in the discussion that the applicability of their ideas to cities and towns, that we could not refrain from considering considerable it in careful and we hope that they will profit accordingly. BART OF HISTORICAL SCHOOL FOUNDATION Communicated Best of Wisdom to an Individual Board of Education, by the Treasurer of Power to Appoint This Board to Some Other Authority, but before the Board of Power Served. 514 Corrections of The Act. WASHINGTON, March 23—Sheil the President appoints the board of education of the District, or shall the commissioner do so as now? This is one of the grave questions with which Congress has been wrestling and the people of the district likewise. Three at two in the House and one in the Senate—for the improvement, control, administration and support of the public schools at the Capital, appointed by the President. Under the existing law the appointing power is lodged in the Senate, and the movement in Congress to deprive the commissioner of the power which they possess the President of the United States instead? There must be some reason for such moves. Count on. For every effect like this one there is a proposed change argues, to say the least, dissatisfaction with the results under the control of the commissioners of the District to then possess the courage and integrity to place them in charge of the public schools of the District. We must present commissioners have made of their fitness in this regard has been most unsatisfactory, and we may say very discouraging. No impartial student of current events in the school world here can put the existing students and report, and report if he is an honest and independent observer and reporter, how weak, ineffective and facilitating it has been as a This board of education is the creator or creation of the commissioners. The ability to implement the commission in respect to this whole commission is required to infer from its well-known attitude to the board with all its sins of commission and commissioners, especially directly to the policy of the board, and certainly do not have most exactly a cordially done so before the special committee is appointed by Congress to investigate school and school-based activities and study and determined to stake their own fitness to appoint the board on the work of the board. The board has the right to use the same again and again in small mutters and in large ones its incapacity, its singular unification, its control, its public schools of the District of the state under the circumstances must fall or rise to their board of education falls and rises for more than a year. The board has not been sinking deeper and deeper in respect to some. Since the commissioners have chosen to unite its own fitness to exercise its power to make the decision of the board with the noctious failures of the board. The board will not be so ill-competently as to be juggled by their work, by the proved unfitness of their actions to be successful with the extent needs of the public school. District. In order therefore, to rid the District public school system of the present school education Congressman Gosseden and Foster, the board will not be so ill-competently as to be compelled to provide each in their respective bills for the transfer of the power of appointment of the board of education from the public school and to judge it instead in the President. Why should not the power be taken from the commissioners and lodged in the President's power to the such process is that it is in violation of the well-known American political principle of the right of the government. But as a matter of fact such an obligation does not affect influence whatever. For it has no practice application to the government of the District of California, the Government has not been appointed in any process until the time when the President has been appointed to the President. These citizens have no choice of the power to be appointed to the Government. The Government has been appointed to the United States, not only in the public hearings or other branch of the National Legislature. These citizens have no voice in the appointment of the Commission, they do not have to vote for the Commission's decision, for they have to vote for the public vote or the highest fraction of a vote in the Electoral Commission. The Government has been appointed to the District of California. The President of the United States. Who appoints its Register of Willis and the Rider of Wood is the President of the United States. Who appoints its Register of Willis and the Rider of Wood is the President of the local government who do not hold their terms directly from the President. Why do not you choose to be the president of the United States? The Government has in relation to the government come in relation to the law, though it is not always about the power of the Government. How are you going to be the government? The Government is the president of the election of the Commission's board of the President. The Government of the District because of which would violate the District's glorious America in the local self-government. It might be a result of the law that the Government is not attached to it, not the slightest, for it is, in face of the hard facts of the situation, of actual law and the outcome of the state and that it may be destructive, untrue and dishonest if it must be stated, is that the faith of which an objection is equalled by its insin而非 the ineffectualness equalled only to its family. Halley's Catal Handicaw From The Springfield Republican, of course, if a Southern Democrat should be decided as a Democratic candidate. S nited Bulley of Texas would disbelieve be garded as the best man to run. He would be stalled in the North, however, for his youth of Ku Klux Klan record in Mississipol. Mr. Rattens has been more pleasing, it seems to the individual democracy, owing to his classroom of public relations, railroad rate legis tion, but in most water of statesmanship he remains very conservative and strictly Con- stitutional. "The Age" on Advocate of Liberty. To the Editor of The New York Age. I am glad to see that you are not work in be- half of the second time of human liberty—a course which appears to be the heart of the Ameri- can Republic. This AOL is a powerful aden- ate of human rights. Your editorial, in the issue of February 15 in defense of the National principles is commendable. JARREN E. POPER New Orleans, La. February 20, 1906. Group W. Forsyth in The Structural Regio I sat, in 1858, a silent inquester at the funeral of Fredrick Douglass in the fang church in Bostock, N. Y., and saw a great white audience sprinkled only here and there with a black face, thonging every available foot of the office to do her to a departed Negro. The huge collar was band around with soral pieces from all section of the country. In the country on the recumbent numerous repressive men were there to protect both with their presence and speech, while the great industries of the city milled their hum as the procession moved of to the beautiful cemetery on a neighboring hillside. Both the scene and the emotions aroused by it were of melancholy, grandeur. As Douglass had been a Titanic figure, both through abolitionist and reconstructive days, with a life touching both areas of our history, I reasoned that probably we should never witness another scene of like nature; for even then we had a life, as now, that the passing of the old relations and the coming of the new had brought on a fatal entanglement between the races. But time swept on space. And just 11 days afterward to the hour, he looked in the mirror and saw another great outpouring of people, irrespective of race, at the bier of another Negro, who were beautiful floral tokens from all sections of the land and both race, and leading citizens of the city. He read his name or read far-sight letters of praise for the worth of this unmitigated black, who the best literature of the higher literature. And when after the vast concourse had sung as with one heartfelt touch, he died poet's own pen, the beautiful lines of the Beyond the years the answer lies. The whole way was lined with spectators standing in pius-reverence for the dead. Thus Nego of genuine merit is honored by all, and the prophet of other there is a something in the American heart and nature that always saves us from the prophets of evil. I yet the untimely death of Dunbar at the age of only 33 years makes his own race an unjustly somber one. Dunbar comes to us in the twofold capacity of novelist and poet, a role successfully assesed by Scott Kingley and Hudson Lytton, but in which Sir Walter once was presided over, and whose forefice, lack of success in either by him could not have spelled failure. As a poet he has wrought the people having gold and the people having silver, and the race with which he was plumified. His verses touched the common circle of our uncommon nature at many places. He had wide Another thing worth noting about Dunbar's poems is that except possibly in metrical smoothness and dialect engagements the two most的总说，not in the first of poems we ourselves, the most in his last class represented, being scarcely able to read in little progress was made by him in his life in nothing that he wrote in after years till he was the most of the weight attained in "Lyrics of Lowly Life," his work is a combination of production. In the Negro's dialect people there has always been some question with a large number of educated Negroes, as with a number of numbers of whites, as to how much there that is generally as to the richer and richer岸。 We know that when the Bigelow papers were first shown to Sumner, that great statesman admired them but said "it is the only one they were not written in English." And it is a question that very, they say, "which are the better of Burns's poem in the ordinary speech or those in the Scottish d論語; whether it be the class of poems of the early of the early in Heaven, or such as "The Daily Peugeon" or "The Country" Saturday Night." As there are many claims of the superiority of either class of Burns's work, so will there be with the poems of Dunbar, too, but it is for them to bring only one of the humorous references to its own son, the dialect pieces is also observable in much of Dunbar's setting such of his poems at a divided disadvantage to the better dialect verse like "Jim d'Ida," by the late Col. Hay. Yet some of the poems are remarkably beautiful and fine to life, especially "The Song of Sumner." He is Gospel waitah she He is sweet to hazy Martha is sweet to hazy Callin to do hazy Sky all white, wilt streaks of white, Bushline with clean white Dalton to do white Nobbin's right but dreamin' Dreamin to do dreamin' she Wif de cowardest gillinin' Wif de cowardest gillinin' Be you are a delirium To the little naid born To the little naid born Holdin' him to the watch Holdin' him to the watch Just lak conjectures ought to. There are naturally many other varieties of poems by our author, filling the whole collection; and one of the best, most lamentable table of these is the very first poem in "Lyrics of Lovely Life," the beautiful rodeau poem of the weary eyes." There is something both in the apartment and art of construction of this piece—which win for it a place among poems of the world. It is one of the most inexactly thinks of Samuel, Daniel's famous sonnet on sleep, running— Care-Charmer Sleep, son of the noble night; Brother to Death, in silent darkness born; Believe my languish and restore the light; With dark forgetting of my care, return; or of Alcman the Spartan poet's celebrated little descriptive poem of Night, preserved to us in Greek anthology, beginning: Now cover the drowsy attill at night premium the mountain tops and shady places. The rogged cliff and below bellow; And all the feathered teeth by scentle-sleep subdued. Roost in the glade and hang their drooping or of these famous care-dispelling lines of dour old Spencer on the descent of sleep upon them, old Spencer and its companions when, after the first day he had reigned at eye by the hermit, they sought a little lowly Littemarie downne in a date* . . . The droming night thus creep on them And the sad humor loading their eyelidless as messenger of Morphus, on them-say Sweet, she drew, the which to sleep their blemid; or, again of Cattullus' beautiful thought on them, or again of Cattullus' beautiful thought on them, which, after the salutation, runs: Oh, where's the lauxy like the snail at heart When we come home again, tired out, and The loomed lines over all the wished-for bed; This, this along as worth an age of tell: One can hardly read such links as these, or the poems of which they form a part, with coming over him. Like Jambers in * in following poem they have a lulling effect upon us: Eye sleep comes down to soothe the weary eyes. Which all the day with careless care have sought The magic gold which from the seer flies Eri. Erri on the gown and cap of thought. And make the waking world a world of lives— that is palpable, unouth, forlorn, that way life will fill of rails and trees, and lights, with both more than dreams the soul is torn. Ere deep comes down to soothe the weary eyes. Ere deep comes down to soothe the weary eye. How all the grief and heartaches we have come up like poisonous vapors that arise. From some wane to waltons, when the rain To work some potent spell, her magic puzzle, Whose eyes we prayed, that Time might What�phntoms fill the dimly lighted room: What ghostly shades in awe-creating gree. Are bodied forth within the teeling bloom. What echoes faint of sad and soul-stick eries. And pangs of vague inex�llable pain That pay the spirit's censeless enterprise. Come through through the chambers of the brain. Ere sleep qames down to soothe the weary eyes. Ere sleep comes down to soothe the weary eyes. Where ranges forth the spirit far and free? Through what strange centres and unfamiliar skies Tends her face course to ends of mystery? To lands unspeakable devoid sunrise. Tilt of faith of wing, the fancy falls and dies. Much wearied with the smiths journeying. Eve shorn comes down to scobble the weary eye. Eve sleep comes down to scotle the weary eyes. How question the soul that other soul. The inner sense which neither cheats nor does. But self exposure冒进self, a seroll Fall well with all life's sets unclose or wise In characters subside and known: So trotting with the shock of soul surprise. The soul doth view it useful self alone. The sleep comes down to scotle the weary eyes. When keep some down to soul the weary eyes The base clear when which soft emittance is batht. And which said coher teaches us to putre For killing all can passions into calm. Ab' check me more we beoke the said would's erles. to secure the use of the external master for the purpose of low-risk withdrawal. At gloms through which one vision can not see. When sleep comes down to end the worry eyes. We scarcely think Dumb the story writer equal to Dumb the poet, though his subject factor in the branches of literature was the same. But though the same hand execute, it is rarely given to write to throw the same fascination into a plot story that verse equally handled would tend it. Dumb has wisely chosen for his stories such subjects as, by their nature or situation, interest us, rather than by any elaborately removed motif or plot of development. Of these, the plans, our author, already gifted with the sort of story-telling and a thorough mastery of English, has carefully worked out the outlines and left some choices hits of fiction. While almost always interesting none of his stories are very long. Here we have the same results of close observation and faithfulness in detail about Negro life as shown in his dialect poems. But his stories do not deal wholly with Negro life. The "Love of Landry" is a story of western or ranch life and was conceived, if not written, while the author was on West in search of health. The charge is often made against Dunbar by some of the more intelligent of his race that both in his poems and novels, he has chosen to deal too much with the humble Negro's rather than with the more advanced (and he often contrasted unfavorably with Charles X. Chesmuti in this regard). W. ourselves have been left the point of the same charge. It has often seen that he takes too much the position of the in-partial artist in most of his writings, though we scarcely think one will have difficulty in placing the writer's sympathies with the young preacher, Rev. Mr. Dokesbury, in the "Ordeal at Mr. Hope," or with the unfortunate Hamilton. In "The Sport of the Gods," or with other "new characters" in his shorter pieces. Probably it is essential for a people who, like ourselves, have always to look in the minority and on the defensive, to look at suspicion on too great an efforts at impartial, tiailey the Negro writer who deal with Negro-subjects. The Jews are said to look upon the novelist Zangwill in much the same light. Dunbar is undoubtedly the most aΓh That Dunbar felt keenly his race's wrong one may gather from many of his works, yet he could not be classed as an agitator. He left outpost and scout duty to the vigilance of those who had special aptitude for that line of work; he preferred rather to move along with the main army, taking a special part with the intrenching brizade. Thus unberalded and almost unperceived his works have found their way into most of the circuiting libraries of the country. An instance of their unistrusiveness came recently to notice. An attack in the service with which, we are connected, sitting with a copy of "The Heart of Happy Hollow" in hand, and reading at the same time in The Journal of Education that "Dunbar, the Negro poet's poem on Lincoln is one of the best on the Emancipator," turned to me and asked, "Have we why of this Dunbar?" many, the war was over. I belonged him to the army. He was one of the men he joined in the war, whom he got and sent back to the war province without us in a handful of his bravery, the bravery of his men, the bravery of his men in his own way and more all in all farthering a better ground- between the war. Now different from his course but the same. I am sure he came out to die. Thomas Duncan in this world. Another question which the distinguished career of this man is bound to survive in ethnic discussions is that of courage and bravery. Dunbar was unquestionably of the latter class, and what is stronger still is the fact that, from Phillis Wheaty to Dunbar, the man who was the most courageous outside of politics, has been achieved by this class of Negroes. For proof of this one has only to call to mind the names and examples of Charles Crumwell as preachers and writers: Joseph G. Price and Samuel R. W.ard, to whom Frederick Douglas awarded the palm as a token of his traveler and lecturer, and William W. Brown, the founder of the "True Reformers" a Negro benevolent organization of great importance in Virginia and adjacent, Southern States. But the greatest lesson the dead poet has taught his race is that of devotion to duty; for though in failing health and with the inevitable toward life's close always more or less, he never ceased working. In life, therefore, is the best verification of his own lines: In trying to another others' woes Toward the last, when the fatal malady began finally to break through his unfalling heart, he took his song, and though he still held that "Love is the light of the world," he concluded: "The night is light and my curtains furred. But I cannot sleep, though weary. The night comes down to soothe his weary mind, but before it came he had inaugurated an era of new hope and new life. He was active yet he had broken the stifling spell held enthralled the Nero mind for ages and given to the half-frozen emotions of their heart in the numerous voices in the Nation's song and story. Educational Issue of "The Age." We take pleasure in announcing that "First Age next week will be an eight page 81 column newspaper, and in the nature of an educational issue, the occasion being the 25th anniversary of the founding of Tuckekee Institute. The issue will contain, besides the usual editorial discussion and regular matter, special features, such as a history, a biography, and its development, the story of the graduation of students with group pictures of Dr. Washington and his family and home, the officers of Tuckekee Institute and of Mr. Emmett J. Scott; a review of educational work since the war in the District of Columbia by Hon. A. H. Griffin; a review of "Educates" by Prof. Kelly Millman; a university; "Atlanta a College City" by Hon. H. Mulone; "Afro-Americans in the Educational Life of Chicago" by Mrs. Pamela Barrier Williams; a study of the life and work of Paul Laurence Dumbar by Mr. W. H. Brooks; a study of Boston and Rev. W. H. Brooks; a study of New York. It will be an unusually extra copy of Agents and persons dealing extra copies of the book will please notify the publishers at Plainfield Noten MANSTER, N. J., March 27. — The fair at chapel was in success. M. Auguste of South Chapel was the lucky one in the prize contest. The street was the lucky one in the prize contest. M. Auguste of South Chapel Fourth staircase was open and, she having sold tickets to the amusement and services were conducted through the city land in all the Afro-American churches. She last monged of the Mt. Olive Impalist church last week to the cellar to the Rev. W. dissecting voice extended a call to the Rev. C. who was dissecting the great church. The factual row at Calvary Impalist church. The factual row at Calvary Impalist church. There is much sickness in the city just now. Woman's Day at Worcester GOVERNOR, Mass. March 27, Sunday was attended at the A.M. E. Zion church, and the Daughters of the Daughters celebrated their 50th anniversary, Rev. M. Iris Jeffries Park, accepted the pulp all day; in the evening, accepted a special session to the Laughter Towers. They joined the congregation of $14, Jona Hailbrad spoke. A collection of $14, Jona Hailbrad spoke. Monday the Daughters gave a letter which described their class meet with Mrs. R. J. Stimel: "I work large crowd attend the social given at the museum. William Lee Wick 1968 Eastern avenue in Pristine evening. A very pleasant time was spent by all present. A neat sum was received. Miss Jones, of Springfield is now with Mrs. A. A. Cook, two Eastern avenue. Mr. Robert Day spent a few days last week in New Haven. The EDTC Social club, a club of popular young men of the elite, is making arrangements for an Easier ball to be given Easter Tuesday. A. R. Hall Mr. John Hopenial is president. Mr. Jones, Brisbane, else present: Mr. John Anderson, secretary; Mr. Betsy, Treasurer. Miss E. Gertrude Roogen of Leominster was in the city Sunday visiting her sister. Meets William Anderson, Leon Edwards and Henry Williams attended the done In Sittingfield last week. Mrs. Annie E. Johnson Surprised After attending a meeting on Tuesday evening, March 13, Mrs. Annie E. Johnson, an active member of many secret and benevolent societies, was requested to make a call at the residence of Mrs. B. E. de Tocentie, 146 West 1st Street. On entering the apartments Mrs. Johnson found herself in the dark, and when the gas was lighted she was surrounded by about fifty of her friends who were there to congratulate and receive her in honor of her 1st birthday. After listening to many happy expressors to her friends, Mrs. Johnson was prevented with a handsome silk cravenette. After the presentation all went to the dining room where the table was laden with good things, which were enjoyed by all. In the center of the table was a large decorated cake. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Brown, Medases I. Middlebrook, 1st Richardson, E. M. Collier, M. Phillips, G. Buck, M. Lemond, V. Smith, M. M. Day of Buffalo; M. E. James, E. Evans, F. Lee, M. E. Johnson, S. T. Hubert, Jolla Smith, M. M. B. Rachel Williams, Mary Sender, Hattle Lewis, M. J. Grenada; Messrs. Eugene Phillips, Thos. Leekery, Augustus Goss, Dewitt Taylor, J. A. Jacobs, and others. After many toasts for the health of all, it was announced that encrages were waiting for the guests. Sunday at Fleet Street Church Most Sunday at the Floor Street Memorial Museum, church, Brick Street, Brooklyn, Rev. Jacques Leclerc, the pulpit at both morning and evening services, school convened at 2:30 p.m. Before taking place there was a rehearsal of Easter music by Paul Fulton, the choreographer of the school's season then was taken up by the choir of the dollar, a collection of the dollars was ruled. At 6:30 p.m. in the Vanity Christian Endeavor church, the leaders were Sister Carolina the churcher and Brother Kenneth of Bridge street the church and Brother George Maddocke, a mew remarks, then the collection was taken in the evening there was a special service to the commission's Relief and Society subscribed $255 to the church. The collection for the day appointed to $255. target the Fair, commanding April 31 the first bus. Under the guidance of Mrs. M. J. Wadding, under the guidance of Mrs. F. J. Wadding, under the guidance of Mrs. G. Conneth every evening under the different coaches. Mrs. L. O. O'Neill, mrs. President, Mrs. Lauren H. L. Foster, worshipping Mrs. Jeanne Smith, Mrs. L. Foster, worshipping Mrs. McGinn. All of the booths will be displayed as follows. Decorated. The tables will be displayed as follows. Japanese, soda fountain, cream, canned soda fountain office, greeter, dinner, etc. General salesmen 10 cents, sales ticket 15 cents. Joe Gane, with whom Nelson, Britt and Hillard principally declined to fight, has committed to the championship with KM Ibman at Lok month. It looks like easy money for Gane. El Sensor Jerome B. Patterson, en el americano en Puerto Cabello, y las propietarias de TEX Ace, ha ido adjuente de las reseñas seguida Distrito o ok. Bivinvesto al estimado americano seleccionados por su puente. VARDAMAN AND WASHINGTON From the New York World. When proof besides his own maligning Gov. Washburn has the news that the New more criminal as a free man is slaver? In his annual message to school Legislature he says that time the fact, as if it was a sacrific truth. As a Southerner, Gov. Vardaman said that he was not a victim of Margo crime. The master owner of the saw and jailer. He used the white shirt and jailer. He used the white shirt and jailer. It none of his business compile statistics. As for immorality among the Naxi, their own profit. There was no error in their own profit. The current cant about equality. Human level of beasts for the size of their level of beasts. There is plenty of Nero crime and violence to be asvilled to cation. We should like to sample, in what respect Gov. Vandana Bose, the most moral superior of all or T. Washington. ANDERSON A RACE MAN From The Old Fellows' Journal. G. W. Anderson, Collector of Irwin Revenue for New York, is made of a high stool. He continues to appoint a new administrator under him as will secure appointment under the Federal and State officials. leadership is here exemplified. The co- mputerized state of New York is organise Mr. Anderson in the state of New York toquence the powerful politicians to support. He is backward in asking for cared for, with the result that the co- mputerized state have now more re- nionation according to the laws than those of any other State. Let he may have more such leaders as G. W. Anderson. Unwilling Tortuosity Against the Gimp father, Claims From The Southwestern Christian Advocacy Commenting upon the proposed constitutional amendment, The Constitution says "The abolition effect of such a governmental power should abash civic liberty and be the public's responsibility, and a people are no better than their laws. Grandfather claims is a self-confession from a self-confession that I do not attend to defend its morality or legality. It is merely a piece of political sharp point of view in government, and I consider considerations as well." But The Constitution is not by itself a prophetmaters that take the position of The Moon Telegram; which has the focus on reference to the proposed action. "We have father clause," and each like subtractor, "mistakenly dishonest, and without it understood," and "underestimated clause," would fall of the authorities registrars were dishonest and violated Flundering the Matter Some strange things are coming to pass in South Africa. At a time to which the memory of living men runs back, the most of that continent was unknown, unspied, and in habited by many varieties of colored people who had never been in contact with civilization in any form. Now, white men are passing into every part of the continent. Because the aboriginal inhabitants have not, in many cases, a fixed residence, with little deeds and most of the other, and private property, located as if they did not own commonly the country. They are the habit. The determination to make South Africa a white man's country has wrought considerable havoc to the humanitarian ideas which Englishmen, especially, were supposed to be told half a century ago. Not only is the colored man in South Africa no longer recorded enough, the effort to revive the "but, strangely the Negro has come to the end of Christus our to the higher, civilization of the man. The worm will turn even in Africa, just some tragical events are. Indicated by the oracles of our time. Africa's "Brilliant Feet of Arms" From The Christian Register While public opinion in this country, standing on the Mount Dajaf affair, also announced the solution of a similar problem in Nigeria, where driving a British government vehicle allied to force certain native tribes in their allied forces operation a through the driving expedition is responsible for the native natives were allied to operation a through the British force. A dogpatch from Nigeria in Burkina Faso described an engagement at Tokyo on the British navies were simply charged the British navies were simply charged the British navies advanced to Saturn, in the course of which the native natives had been attacked. The despatch announces the attacking force. Silence Not Always Golden From The Georgia Ballet The colored man of the South has awaited what he hoped would come, a sense of justice on the part of the rating of the willness. He has hoped that the willness he could convince his white to be of his friendliness and willingness to allow to race prejudice, that may have been exhaled from the early days of freedom, to wear off his tinds that he was mistaken and that the lence was not understood. He has said and listened at his white neighbors' talk him until he is real tired. He is going to some himself now, and he hopes to get the ear of his white neighbor whom he is tentively listened at for a long time, and nothing. The colored man of Georgia is to talk to the white man of Georgia. Georgia matters, and hopes in this bring about a better state of affairs will tell. Tillmaa Not So Many York Evening Post The great mass of the constitution is an accurate reflection. Yes, apparently thousands of new members are present, the opinion that Senator Tillman has stated in dispatches this winter, he has suggested that the power of Senate. No intelligent person in the Senate is not one of the group or chairman of the group or chairman is the course of the upper class analysis shape the course of the upper All Rights There are new ideas abroad as to the world's duty toward black men and men and others of intermediate complacent notion that they were less enslaved or exploited for the entire white is giving way to the partiality of the white man's burden down to the personal abilities toward the human family, the long-term life of the human family, the long-term life of the human family by kicks and cuffs. Author in Death The system established by the Commission on the Congo State is exposed by the Commission to a number of threats beyond Mistreatment and beyond Mistreatment entitled "Number of Threats." This pamphlet entitled "Number of Threats" shows how human trafficking—and how human trafficking—that creatives and structures it as a threat. Sailors of Mariners and Navy and other Naval Officers and naval officers of the navy do for our service the best to let us do for our service. We are able to let 14 words, 30 words or any number of lines, 10 cents or any number of dollars. One dollar is one Lent; columns represent one cent; 10 cents represent one dollar; 10 cents represent one dollar. A entertainments parlor in avenue. A theater for publicizing the work of the Sunday or Tuesday. Advertis- ing the received until soon as Wednesday of current week. Address all Avenues & PETFESHOR, 44 Harper Street, New York City. Avenue General Advertising Agent New York, and 61 Albany ave. BROOKLYN CHURCH. West 26th St. and 6th avenue. M. M. Sunday at 5 o'clock. On every first Sunday, 2 P. M. No P. M. Sunday School 2 No M. M. Sunday School 2 Metflix 6:20 P. M. On Wednesday nights at 6 o'clock. On Wednesday nights at 6 o'clock. On Friday night from 6 o'clock. SAN FRANCISCO ALL WELCOME. W. WESTERN HENDERSON, D. D. Porter. 248 West 129th Street. 10 A. M. On Wednesday at the Church every oct12 1yr. WESTERN & M. E. ZION CHURCH. Farmersville, Columbus and Amsterdam. Rev J. H. McMULLEN, Pastor. Rev J. H. McMULLEN, A. M. Bishop John School 3 P. M. Miss J. H. McMULLEN, E. Prayer Meeting every Saturday at 6:15 o'clock. Public invited. ST. THOMAS'S CHAPEL PROTECTANT Rev J. H. McMULLEN 177 West 6M Street. Rev J. H. McMULLEN 5000 Pine Street. St. Thomas's A. M. and S. P. M. St. Thomas's 30 P. M. A GENERAL WELCOME TO ALL was injured by an auto- mobile to be around again, but Terrill of 103 West 123th for five weeks with a visit For the goods go to Greensburg, 80 Lincoln Street and 53th avenue for the West 53th street attend the funeral of March 25 We can obtain a Philadelphia for the making application office Kill Bindy, practical barber, 107 West 21 street, near 53th avenue In club with a branded by Mrs. March 21 In March 21 We have received last city, where which is so city, where for the guests who will on Easter Sunday. The club will be reproduced by White Club at Ebbing's Cinema Church. Warvely place, is made by Jackson who has not billed himself to the church the past two hundred dollars realized, is now this week at "The Davenport, who is now in the last Sunday night Dr. Hec- nest Hall, the Hotel Bellman's Aso- cent preparations on foot at the church the past two thursday night the Whitman car at the church. Annual 宴 at Bethel on June with preacher the great guest all day Easter Sun. Darick's P. E. church were congregated with the Rev. Clifton preschel- cate the special leased preach- hall. The reared church ren- sold to the church and admini- nation. On next Sunday, it then will preach. Broadway of American and Chinese the Shery and American Res- ort West 100th street.—adw. wishes to call the attention to continued here in the months to the fact that thedots on the Watchung Fairfield and Westfield, far from New York, began to built with three hundred and fifteen dollars, from the 10th dollar, from the 10th dollar. Apply to Rev. E. E. J. Adv. Residence of Mrs. J. J. and street there was a tendered Miss L. Fann. Using the invited guests S. Panbach, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Bougain of the New Miss L. Thompson. Mr. J. George Bougain and Brown, guests were Mrs. L. H. Miss E. E. of the Nobels of the W. J. E. T. of Chicago, of Charleston, S. C. Chester, P.A. and others. In the Philharmonic Glee Working Academy, 116 W. 534 New Jersey every Tuesday. There events. Special attention lessons given.—Adv. the eleventh anni- lary andson's darling the tenth anniversary March 11. The large attracted the popu- lation out of the Long Maine and teaching Minn and teaching of the charming position. The attracted for the oce- and ball of this New York city advertisement will this paper. Tooth powder is one tations for whitening Charles H. Roberts Street, New York city 41 also the great Irish forerunner for W. K. Rockey, 41th W. J. Ward, 39th W. K. Rockey, 41th W. J. Ward, 39th Higgeman & Co. 57th street and 61st street, 61st street stone, P. K. James, Gibian, 42nd street Stone, 42nd street Stone, 8th avenue and 125th Druse Store, Druse Store, Hartnett, Ady The Entire Nous class Week 21, was greatly on of very pretty menis. The ladies still are effects, opened at arms' length, and strucfully tilted them in, accepted the arm was they went in the The Japanese color decades charming back- faces and pretty eyes of they never looked pret- heless. Means. W. H. is were besieged by various who wanted to know conclave on the other wearing to the next re- Wednesday evening. April limited and looked like a breach of confidence as well tales out of school, "the port" is next Wednesday he great hardship for the still that evening to be a character. The usual se- less been arranged by Prof. with his worthy assistants, lays music that has made Association Dancing Masters Centre. Chess seminars (in Monday evening. Friday afternoon). general assembly. THE NEW YORKER SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1986 THE NEW YORKER SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1986 Mrs. Annie Brown, the evangelist, closed her church on Sunday night at Albany Hall Baptist church for six weeks, supported by the pastor, Dr. J. B. Murray, Rev. J. W. Johnson and more. Dr. J. B. Murray, Rev. J. W. Johnson and more. The service crowds focused to hear her preach. During her preach, many people wondered why she should women many people wondered why she should women the subject and convict her. Bible, why women should preach. Over. 160 women, women and children have been converted and saved. Brown left for Washington, D. C., where she will stay at her home until Thursday morning to shall leave with her secretary for Washington, D. C. BROOKLYN. Mim Kena Bruck's Birthday Party Mies Edna Ray Brock of 1535 Dean street, Brooklyn, was tendered a surprise party on last Friday by a number of her young friends in honor of her 17th birthday. Music, dancing, games and recitations furnished the amusement of the evening, after which a collation was served. Those present under the name of the Smart Set Club were: Misses Loretta Pinder, Mary Smith, Blanche Wade, Roetta Kennedy, Etnel Holden, Rosa Polita, Blanche Goosey, Anna Perry, Mildred Drummond, Edna Clayton, James Hamilton, Rosa Rennix, Geace Evans, Sannie Morton and Josephine Watts; and Messrs. Harvey Houston, Chester Senerus, William Simons, Frederick E. Brock, William Rennix, Thomas Morton, Clarence Girard, Tverfon Gray, Newton Manley, Louis Brooks, Reginald Clayton, M. Dean, H. Thompson, Arthur Buckley and John Simons. Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. Last Sunday's meeting opened with song service and Bible reading by the secretary, Rev. John Adams, pastor of Pilgrim Congregational church of Columbia, S. C. Rev. Adams adds a solution of the Negro question. He thought more would be done through character than through the dinner will be held on Thursday evening, 29th instant.——The members' meeting will be held Monday evening, April 2 at 8:30. A strenuous points toward success. A meeting of the committee at 8:30; the regular election of officers and appointment of committees will be made. The announcement of the same will be made at the committee meeting. A good entertainment is promised. Mother, I love you. Rex McMullin's two sermons Sunday showed preparation and were effectively delivered. The chicken salad supper on Tuesday evening, April 3, will be under the management of the Iowa club of which Mrs. Fannie Van Irisbroun is the present. It is an annual affair. Walter E. Craig and Herman Carle will have dinner at the Sunday Sunday. There will also be some excellent solo singing. The Sunday schools' Easter program will be a private cantata, written for the occasion. The annual sermon to the leaders and their prospective members will be preached by the pastor on next Sunday morning, which is rally day. On Monday evening, April 3, will be the anthem of the trustees. Easter Monday night three trustees will be elected to succeed Edward E. Benjamin F. Trottman and E. Nielsen, a church clock to succeed Alonzo A. Riven. Bishop Alexander Walters will preach on Sunday evening, April 1. Sunday at Concord Baptist Church. At the Concord Baptist church last Sabath morning Dr. W. T. Dixon preached on "Divine Protection." The Sunday school session at 2:30 was an interesting yet interesting evening upon the rehearsal of Easter music. As it was the regular temperature day scripture and hymns appropriate to the day from the Just after the close of the school the society for the protection of Afro-American girls organized a mission, Dr. J. H. M. Jones presided and stated the aims of the society, his speech left no doubt in the minds of those present as an organization. Among others who made inter-ing addresses were Mrs. Mary S. Hayner, Missington and Dr. Dixon. The attendance was large. Dr. W. H. H. church, pastor of street A. M. E. church, made a fervent prayer. In the evening pastor Dixon's sermon was based on the text with a Man's Mission. The pastor asked the pupils to apply salves to strenken consciences. No one slept while the pastor was praaching, and there was not much loud talking. The words of the pastor were a lodging place in the hearts of his hearers. 24 Markie 27th Annual Keepson The twenty-ninth annual reunion of St. Mark's M.E. church was held last Wednesday evening at Grand Central Palace and was largely attended by members and friends many dawn orchestra, under the direction of Prof. John O. Montgomery, rendered the mule. The program condensed the mule into a single song, which was made by President John F. Robinson, who defined the object of the reunion as "emphasized the prominent in all departments of St. Mark's church. The program condensed was as follows: Mrs. John O. Montgomery, Mrs. J. Timothy Williams; violin solo, Prof. Pastor Penalver; soprano solo, Mrs. Victoria Whitlington; tenor solo, Mrs. Elizabeth Jacques; soprano solo, Mrs. Mixed Digges; and recitation, Madam H. Blanche Harris. A tangleuring detail of the program was given by Mrs. Laura A. Graver, Prizes of $5, $15, and $50 in gold were awarded respectively to the tenor, violin, and trumpet. Mrs. Arlene C. Brown, Mrs. James C. Frederick and Mrs. Walter T. Newman. After the program the audience was enjoyed all. Compleats among the guests of the pastor were Bishop and Mrs. Alexander Waller, supper was served by caterer Ben The program used was of the souvenir variety, and contained a handsome photo of Mr. Brooks. The officers of the reunion were John, E., Robinson, president, vice-president, Samuel G. Snowden, Gilbert Wilson, Miss Loble, Willson, Mrs. Emma Foster, Mrs. Annie Henson, Mrs. W. F. Dahney, Miss Jennie Carter; secretaries, E. C. Younger, W. E. Handt, and treasurers, John H. Recks and Daniel Weatherly. In the Baby to Cutting Teeth Most Winslow's Securities Group has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF NOTHERS for the Children's WILDS TEETHING, with FISHEST SUCCESS. It NOTHING IS THE CHILD. SOUTHERN THE GUM. ALAIS ALL PAIN: CURES WIND COLIC and is the best remedy for DIARREOGA. Sold by Upside to every part of the world. Be the best act for Mr. Winslow's! Soothing your soul, take no other kind. Twenty-five years a month. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1906. By using the self-Cleaning Comb, it will skip tarmacked or knotly hard-wired wiring and pull it out, guaranteed to last a lifetime, made especially for London by largest comb manufacturer 30 years of experiment. This comb would sell by many dealers for £50, and it is provided to all who will prepaid to all who will advertise and sell. Write to-day, as this offer may not appear again. A LUCY LEE ANTHONY DRAMATIC READER For engagements and term, address 81 TRANSIT STREET, PROVIDENCE, R.I. Valuable and Interesting Book The author, History of the Douglass Monument. Biographical fact of Douglass, his death at the life of Frederick Douglass. His death at the National Capital, February 29, 1855. His life and death at the National Capital, February 29, 1855. N. Y. Price $1.25. J. W. Thompson, author. F. O. Box 493, Rochester, N. Y. With each volume of Frederick Douglass. Miscellaneous FOR RENT—Very pleasant room front room furnished; private house, all conveniences. 55 Glenwood Avenue. FURNISHED ROOMS, with or without board, 1713 Oakland avenue, Atlantic City, N. J., Open the year round. Proprietors, Mera Eva Luby and Miss Elma Fry. mar-31 FURNISHED ROOMS to let; all conven- cues, R. I. Wright, 1479 Bergen street, Brooklyn, N. Y. mar 15-31 WANTED—One or two young men, with re- ference, to take spare room; bachelor's male. Apply Universal Barrier Shop, 332 W. 52d street. Mar 22-29 WANTED—Men and women who need employment to call immediately to N. F. Drew, 256 West 20th street. margarita 24 TO LET—Large front room, furnished or unfurnished, with apartment to three lines of cars. Apply, 583 Quincy street, near Summer avenue, Brooklyn. TO LET—Furnished rooms, good location, private house, all conveniences, 337 West 53d street. Mar 22-40 NCT. 2 rooms, all improvements; $10-$12 Inquiry 141-142, W 10th street. Janitor 245 and 249 West 61st, newly furnished room with improvements, cents moderate, half month free. mar 29-40 TO LET Floor in Brooklyn for light house, keeping by letter only, T. S., Age Office, 4 Cedar street. Two stock furnished parlor; all in conveniences. Rohde men, Macklin, 17 90th street. $8,000 Brooklyn- Irick house, 2 story, basement and sub-cellar; fashion- able home with large kitchen, bed and Patchel avenues, 8 rooms, both and all improvements. Inquire S. L. Scotton, 59 Monroe street, Brooklyn, N. Y. TO LET - Furnished or unfurnished room private host, near city line 141 East street, Brooklyn. TO LET - Furnished rooms for gentle- man's use, 25 West 9th street, ring Clark's bell. TO LET—Nicely furnished rooms with large, beautiful, large fireplaces, Mrs. Phillip Field, 229 West 40th street, mar29-41 TO LET—5 large beautiful, large rooms, country; 15 minutes' ride on trotley, take Corona car from East 43th street ferry, get off at Kelly and Woodside avenues; 79 farmhouse, Woodside, L. Mrs. G. H. Washington, or inquire at 157 7th avenue, New York city. TO LET—Nicely furnished large, front above rooftop, two other smaller, cost, furnished ones, running water; deep chools and drawers. Convenient to cars and L. 376 Gates avenue, Brooklyn. TO LENT—Large, high rooms suitable for 2 or 3 gentlemen, on first and second door; 132 West 53d street, mar29-31 TO LET—Two large furnished rooms for light housekeeping; also single room inquire of监护; 300 West 40th street. ROOMS TO LET, MRS. H. L. WILLIAMS, 457 Gold street, Fulton avenue, Brooklyn. LARGE light room to let at 507 80b Lawson. Apply to L. A. King mar29-41 DUED. Mossy After a long illness on March 17 1905, June Ann Mosey, widow of David A. Mosey, died in her 75th year, having survived her husband for 75 years. She leaves two sons and one daughter, Theodore A. Mosey, Peter Roy Mosey and Catherine T. Brown Interment in Greenwood Cemetery. Another Phase of Nervous Problem. From The American Ledger. From the AfroAmerican Ledger, America, who are to be found, especially among AfroAmericanans, are those who are warmly attached to past Christian churches. However good the past Christian churches may be, they are sincerely dislodged to remain anywhere at work if the employment which they have undertaken does not certain intervals of their church. We have heard many complaints of this man's white race in this city would unite their forces in an endeavor to persuade many of their friends and their social affairs and great of so relegated to permit their domestic helpers to discharge their duty to Almighty God, they would perish for the hearts of many domestic, but at the same time would ensure better and more attentive domestic economy. DRURY GRAND OPERA CO. DRURY GRAND OPERA CO. Mine. E. Clough. all or as many as possible of the members of Society attend together, either in uniform or dressing dress. By so doing you will draw valuable attention your Lodge and lend strength to the cause of the development of classic music among our people. I would be pleased to hear from you and to reserve any seats as you can use. Faithfully yours, THEODORE DRURY, 36 West 117th Street. Grand Star Concert Memorial Hall (Y. W. C. A.), former horn street, Flatbush and Third avenues, Brooklyn. Day Evening, April 20, 1906 Under the auspices of the NHATTAN CHORAL UNION of Greater New York BY THE FOLLOWING TALENT: Mrs. M. Battle, The Kentuck Cliff L. A. Garnett, of Poughkeepsie, and Miss Eva Turner, soprano, arrell, Dramatic soprano; Mendames Harpor and Berry, alto; Messer Pelliam, tenors, Messra, Holland and Taylor, bassos. We will conclude with the First and Second Acts of "HIAWATHA W. H. Longfellow," get to Music by the national composer. Our dramatization for this Choral Union, and will be presented in fu- ces, calcium lights, etc., with 40 voices. Katharine Garrett, accompanist; Mr. J. F. R. Wilson, organist; Mr. Conductor; Mr. A. DeAney, Stag Director. Reserved Seats, 750c. have all or as many as your Society attend the evening dress. By so doing you to your Lodge and less development of classics should be pleased to be as many seats as you can Faithful Remember you can get boxes or on account of color. A Grand at Memorial Hall Schermerhorn street, Flatbush Friday Evening Under the MANHATTAN of Greatness ASSISTED BY THE FOLLOWING Nightingale: Miss L. A. Garnett, of Po Madame M. Terrell, Dramatic soprano Wordham and Pelham, tenors, Mesra. Programme, with conclude with the Libretto, by W. H. Longfellow. Get the ridge Taylor, dramatizing for this Indian costumes, calcium lights, etc. Madame Katharine Garret, account P. Thompson, conductor; Mr. A. DeA Tickets, 50c. have all or as many as possible of the members of your Society attend together, either in uniform or evening dress. By so doing you will draw valuable attention to your Lodge and lend strength to the cause of the development of classic music among our people. I should be pleased to hear from you and to reserve as many seats as you can use. Remember you can get boxes or seats in any part of the house. No discrimination on account of color. A Grand Star Concert at Memorial Hall (Y. W. C. A.), Schermerhorn street, Flatbush and Third avenues, Brooklyn ASSISTED BY THE FOLLOWING TALENT: Mrs. M. Hattle, The Kentucky Midget, Kathleen Garnet, of Poughkeepsie, and Miss Eva Turner, soprano; Madame M. Tewell, Dr. Barnett, of Bury, altos; Mesura Worsham and Pellham, tenors, Messra Holland and Taylor, basson. Programme will conclude with the First and Second Acts of "HIAWATHA" Workshop, Laurel Lefkowitz, by the eminent composer—B. Cotridge Taylor, dramatist of the Choir Life and will be presented in full Indian costumes, calcium lights, etc., with 40 voices. Madame Katharine Garret, accompanist; Mr. J. P. I. Wilson, organist; Mr. S. P. Thompson, conductor; Mr. A. DeAncy, Stage Director. CONCERT BEGINS AT 8.15 P.M. 1819 Eighty-Seventy of the Organiz ization of Bethel A and the 11th Anniversary of the Remov Rev. T. W. HENDER WELL I Thursday Evening at GRAND CENTRAL PAL MUSIC by the NEW A (GARDEN OF ADMISSION) CHILDREN (including Support) E. Supper by Benj. P. Thomas, of Hotel Musc 1866 ESTABLISHED Mt. Zion Tabernacle 115 A. U. Will celebrate their Tenth Anniversary branches of the Order, in full dress uniform. GRAND REUNION AND REC 55th Street Wednesday Evening Music by the New Admission: Adults, 35 cents, including Grand March of the entire Order "AS TO THE LE An Open Letter By PROF. KELLY MID 25,000 C. "I consider it the ablest, soundest and race that has appeared in many years."—C. PRICE—SINGLE COPIES. I Address TO LET No. 28 West 135th Street can be secured at the following places: New York—Manhattan Choral Thompson, Director, 201 West 25th Street, Brooklyn—Y. W. C. A. Street and Flatbush avenue, New Academy Studio, P. H. Myers, D.C. Island Place. Giving from New York take at Bridge 24 ave., Flatbush ave. turn direct to the Hall. City-Seventh Anniversary Jan. Bethel A. M. E. Church anniversary of the Removal from Sullivan St. to W. 25th St., New York Rev. T. W. HENDERSON, D. D., PASTOR WILL BE HELD ON Saturday Evening, April 12th, 1906 CENTRAL PALACE, Lexington Ave., 43rd and 44th Street IC by the NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA KARDON OF ADMISSION (including Supper) 26 CENN (including Supper), Zinc Boxen (Seating 7 Persons), 830 F. Thomas, of Hotel Magen C. E. HOLMES, Manager ESTABLISHED APRIL 11th, 1896 Tabernacle 115 A. U. O., S. & D., B. & S. of Moses the their Tenth Anniversary with a ground and gorgeous display of all the order, in full dress uniform, with a AND REUNION AND RECEPTION AT IMPERIAL LYCEUM 55th Street and Third Avenue. Wednesday Evening, April 11th, 1906 Music by the New Amsterdam Orchestra. Units, 35 cents, including Hat Check, Children, 15 cts. Pay at the Door March of the entire Order will take place at 12 o'clock sharp. O THE LEOPARD'S SPOTS" An Open Letter to Thomas Dixon, Jr. PROF. KELLY MILLER, of Howard University 25,000 COPIES SOLD it the ablest, soundest and most important paper in behalf of the colored carried in many years."—GEORGE W. CABLE. PRICE—SINGLE COPIES, 15c; OVER TEN COPIES, 10c Address KELLY MILLER, Howard University, Washington, D.C. Tickets can be secured at the following places: New York—Manhattan Choral Union, S. P. Thompson, Director, 201 West 26th street, Brooklyn—Y. W. C. A. Schermerhorn street and Flatbush avenue; New Academy Studio, P. H. Myers, Director, 128 Ashland Place. Persons coming from New York take at Bridge 44 ave. Flatbush ave. turn direct to the Hall. And the 11th Anniversary of the Removal from Nulliam St. to W. Eighth St. New York Rev. T. W. HINDERSON, D. D., PASTOR MUSIC by the NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA CARDS OF ADMISSION (Including Supper) 10 CENTS CHILDREN (Including Supper), Inc. Boxes (Sitting 7 Persona), $3.00 Supper by Bent, F. Thomas, of Hotel Munoz C. E. HOLMES, Manager Mt. Zion Tabernacle 115 A. U. O., S. & D., B. & S. of Moses GRAND REUNION AND RECEPTION AT IMPERIAL LYCEUM Admission : Adults, 35 cents, including Hat Check, Children, 15 cts. Pay at the Door Grand March of the entire Order will take place at 12 noon sharp. I consider it the ablest, soundest and most important paper in behalf of the colored race that has appeared in many years."—GEORGE W. CANLE. PRICE-SINGLE COPIES, 15c.: OVER TEN COPIES, 10c. ADDRESS: KELLY MILLER Large double store. Suitable for any business. Will divide to suit tenant. $50.00 per month. Apply Opportunities for Young Men at Tuskegee The Tuskegee Institute is now offering extended course in both theory and practice to young men to secure advanced instruction in Architecture and Electrical Engineering. Persona desiring to take advanced or elementary courses in either of the two majors will be invited to the instruction at Tuskegee Institute, such as few institutions in the country can offer, a growing demand for young men who lift off the lifeline of the technical drawing course to make plans for houses, and who can do the work required in applied design. Every student is made to make the courses more helpful than ever before. Boorka T. Washington, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Read the Special Issue of The Age Next Week Tel. 917 and 918 Harlem To Secret and Benevolent Organizations of Greater New York DEAR FRIENDS: Permit me to call your attention to my forthcoming opera at Fourteenth Street Theatre, on week beginning May 28, 1906. I should esteem it an honor indeed to FATHERS BURKE AND O'KEEFE To be given by the Fathers of the New York Apostolate From MARCH 25th to APRIL 8th, 1906 Massace with Instruction, every morning at 6 and 8 o'clock. Doctinal Instruction, Rosary and Mission Sermon, every evening at 7, 30 o'clock. Non-Catholic friends are cordially invited to be present at the Exercises. May the Mission be crowned with a rich harvest of souls for Our Risen Lord. Pray and work for its success. Mme. J. L. Crawford Wigs, Switches, Rangs and Pampers made of natural hair; also made of combs. Hair for hair transplant, Formal Manage, Hairamping, Braiding &amping a Specialty. Combings bought. Bernard J. Borg, Jerry G. Thompson, William T. Bork, Pinkie Stewart, Armand, B. R. Hunt, J. R. Hunt, William J. Joseph, H. R. Hunt, David E. Horn, William H. Hunt, J. A. Frye, Jr. 175 VOICES "HIAWATHA" S. COLERIDGE TAYLOR CHORAL SOCIETY OF WARHINGTON, D.C. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, PHILADELPHIA MR. HARRY T. BURLEIGH, Baritone MR. SIDNEY E. WOODWARD, Tenor MISS LOLA JOHNSON, Soprano At the Piano: Miss Mary L. Europe At the Organ: Mr. McVille Charlton TICKETS 50c., 75c., $1.00 and $1.50 Persons desiring tickets or boxes should address Warwick's, 262 South Elyvant street, Philadelphia. Railroad fare from New York for party of ten or more over Pennsylvania Railroad $3.60 round trip. Mar 23 2015 GRAND CENTRAL PALACE, 43d Street and Lexington Avenue MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 16th, 1906 Houses can be bad of W. A. Bayd, 221 West 35th street; Thomas Smith, 207 West 19th street; 61th avenue; Dr. A. R. Reed, 214 West 52d street; Hotel Macro, 213 West 53d street. Executive Committee:—R. H. Iliacom, Chairman; Gideon Ridley, Secretary; J. C. Thomas, John Coleman, W. H. Smith, George Dean, John Weston, Stephanie Smith, Robert Jones 603, 605, 607, 609, 611, 613 NINTH AVE., Cor. 624 ST., Right on the Corner Cut out this coupon and bring it, together with 10 cents in cash, to our stores, and you will receive in return One Clothes' Brush, made of White Bristle Border and Black Centre, worth no less than 49 cents, and a card with 25 assorted needles for the 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 out once or twice—such we don't sell. Good Go-Carts from $1.98 up. Iceboxes—the kind that pay for themselves by making the ice bills small. Good Hardwood, Charcoal lined Iceboxes $4.95. Buy where you get your money's worth. We give 100 cents value for every dollar. The fellow who sells cheap, he means to do you. 603-613 NINTH AVENUE, COR. 43d STREET YOUNG PEOPLE, RACE FOR LIFE IN THE BUSINESS WORLD. OWN A HOME THROUGH The Real Estate, Deposit & Investor Co. Main Office, 1931 Broadway, Miller Building, Rooms 200-201-202 New York City Telephone 400-660-6600 This Company is incorporated under the Laws of New York State, for the purpose of helping the people. Conduct transactions with it. Depositors will receive a per cent of the money. The option of borrowing money is available. Ceremonial business capital of $200,000. We pay six (6) per cent. interest on every dollar invested, subject to your withdrawal at any time by notifying the Company at its Home Office. RESOURCES OF INCOME 1. Beal Believe bought, gold, hammed and roused collected. 2. Bode holds mature in five years with a guarantee of 20 per cent. at the expiration of that time. 3. Contracts for building, repairing, general house draining, painting and decorating. 4. Underwriters business. OFFICERS—President, Robert R. Mont; Vice-President, Kush F. Simma; Secretary, H. T. Shepard; Treasurer, Samuel Bright; General Manager, James H. Davis; Attorney, Junius C. Aylter. DIRECTOR OF MONITORS—Thomas H. Morris, John T. Carr, R. Bright, J. H. W. H. R. Mont, Rev. K. J. Kochman, W. H. Woodward, J. W. Watkins, Prof. E. Monend, Chas Crippen, Horace H. Dudley, John H. White, Benjamin T. Ware, J. Hommage, John H. Hill. A very successful concert of the season was that given by the Young People's League of Mt. Olivet chapter 2015. The object of the concert was to start a shaking fund for an old folks' home. The league requiring that unaccompanied children have suffered for want of care, or have had to live in the city, have set itself to do all in its power to bring about the establishment of such a Mine, G. W. Allen was at her best, pleasing her and her several selections. Mrs. Effie Stannard Smith possesses a clear, beautiful voice, which she has been known to produce. The rendition of "Carolina," Prof. J. Foster showed that the Whitman Slaters were well received. Mr. Joseph H. Warham was in his late sixties, and he left out to the delight of the audience. The proceeds of the concert were $129 with tickets yet to be purchased. The officers of the league are: Prof. John Brown, Brown, vice president; Henry Parrish, treasurer; John D. Younger, secretary; J. R. Woolf, charge of the company; Miss Google Wheat, chairman of refreshment committee; X. Jackson, chairman of public committee. Ed. Williams, chairman public committee. Congress Social Club RescueUP: # Nocalle at New Woolholle New Roosts, March 27, Rev. Landline of West Farms, preached at St. Paul's, Bethel, Sandwich Island, and the other social and social事务 held Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. Goodler for the benefit of St. Paul's. Every group for the benefit of the other social and social事务 has the church. The unsony friends of Mr. and Mrs. William Keezy of Winthrop, a venue ('emymite') with the other family of the two children, Mary, who died last week. Mrs. Sadie Fountain spent Sunday in Larchamham, the home of Mrs. Amand, and Rev. Carpenter of Yongerker, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Flowers, children of Mr. and Mrs. Flower, who were stock Mr. Wifman Fountain, sent again after a very severe spot of illness for Nashville Town last week. Mrs. Sarah Ellis is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Forsyth, the daughter of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Archile Thompson, in Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Archile Fincback of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Archile Cemonty of New York and Mr. Amand. The entertainment of the Bethesda, Haplist church given by Prof. Godman Thursday evening, was a very special event in the Lichman was provided to Miss. Marley H. Harper, who has several collections Mrs. Lacy Adams and Mr. Oliver Dandill, of Brooklyn, in town Friday. The Lichman was also a group of the musical and literary club held in monthly social at Miss Gussie Open's Friday evening, and was a group of the music and professional group of Mrs. Hannah Miller, Harper, and Prof. Smith. Mr. Anne Laundrie, Mr. Lewis Dickson, Mr. Tate, and a piano solo by Miss Lacey River. Miss I. Willia Jatha of New Rochelle who battered Petersburg, where she attended the fair, at a store. Sor Harbo Netsz. Sao. Hunn, March 27.—Mrs. Mathia Van Buren, who is undergoing treatment at the Jaineda hospital, was given a lovely lot of flowers a few days ago by Mrs. Lownda Langford and a channell Miss Benthrie Van Hunn, of Puginnith, the procession. Mr. William Benthrie, the guest at the guest of his sister, Mrs. Rachel Person, at Legence, Next Sabath is rally day at the A M E Zion church. All cleaners will then be called in. Mrs. George Reets is quite sick. Master Van Buren was on tre�med on the 8th of the 1st Sunday. Mr. Mr. May Albert, 500, and the last Sunday. Mr. May Albin, 500, and the last Sunday. Lنغزود-certained him at super on the 22d. Rev. Van Buren's subter for next Sabath will be "What is the unpardonly sin?" The daughter of Mr. Albert Erk, who has been a member of the "Sundry, the last Sunday" again with her parents in the place. Pastor Van Buren attended the Epworth League mission meeting at the M.E. church last Sabath. Mr. A. Seals, Zion church chariot, being Indiposed, was unable to attend last week's rehearsal. Like the 1000 years he's been ill for three weeks. Miss Merry Green is the most interesting herself about another entertainment for the length of the A M E Zion church. Mr. Nerpen Notes Stapleton Notes. Strickton, S. I., March 27. The Lyceum program Tuesday March 19, under the management of Mrs. Fannie Sorrie, was well rendered. Miss Adele Williams of Brooklyn, N.Y., visited Stapleton in the interest of the True Reformers society. The local preachers' rally was well attended at night; during the day the attendance was small. Meess. J. Overton of Port Richmond, C. Landle of Rossville and G. Twine of New Brighton, rendered valuable service to the occasion. The visit of our friends from Port Richmond and other places was highly appreciated. Mr. P. Nixon of New York visited friends in Stapleton at 9 Centre street, Mrs. Gertrude Brown will visit her sick mother in Passie, N.J., this week. Son of Bordentown Principal Won Individual First Prize Poet Bordentown, Martha G. Groeger of Bordentown Industrial James Gregory of the Bordentown Industrial School, won the individual silver cup for the best of six speeches delivered in the debate between the Adelphia and Grumman Biga societies on hamburg, Hana. Bordentown executive time that the young Gregory has been on the winning side in these annual public debates at Willington. The representative of the question. "Received. That the United States Governance Should Own and Control Government." Attleboro News ATTLEFORD, Mass., March 27.—Rev. W. H. Taylor preached a sermon to suspect "Woman's Happiness." Last quarterly meeting of this conference year will be held Wednesday night. The conference will make the different boards will make their final report. Thursday evening a Conundrum supper will be given by the stewardess' board at the 16 Holiday street. April 8. Rev. C. W. P. Mitchell in preparing to have a grand free turkey dinner will be served to all. Patrons and people of local churches are invited a free turkey dinner will be served to all. Smith, the midday evangelist, has started for her home in Alken, South Carolina. Hackensack Notes Hackersack, March 27.—Rev. W. H. Batchelon, held quarterly meeting for Rev. N. S. Cutler at Paraman on Sunday last, and left Monday for Conshohocken. P.A., to see a brother-in-law who is critically ill. Mrs. H. Neillson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henson, Jr., and Mr. William Henson, left Friday for Baltimore to attend the funeral of their father, Mr. Charles Henson. Mr. Henson was born on Tuesday, March 27.—turned home on Tuesday last a three months' visit to their former home at Irma. S. C. Mrs. L. L. Porter preached at the A. M. E. Zion church, Pascule, Sunday afternoon. Rev. H. H. Henson was born on Monday at New York city. Mr. C. L. Hayes, a brother of Mr. M. Hayes, Miss Lavinia Hayes and Mrs. J. E. Morrow arrived here last, wary from Meillichburg county. V. W. The Hartman was 20 years old. No. A. M. E. Zion Sunday school was a success. The house of Mr. J. Edward Tiebout was burned to the ground Saturday night last. Mr. Frank Atkins and family, who occupied the top place in the building, were their first birthday. Rev. Chandler of the Philadelphia and Baltimore, A. M. E. Zion conference and his wife worshipped her Sunday morning. Messrs. Brown and Melborne of Brooklyn were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Billings. Mrs. Melborne is convalescent. Saratoga Netca. Sarasota, March 27—A drill will be given at the Deep Peups A. M. E. Zion church, with Miss Gertrude Green as captain, on April 2 Mrs. Ellis E. Hill is preparing to give a drill in April at the same church. Mr. Phil Alexander is the drilling master. Rev. Robert J. Strother preached Sunday morning. In the afternoon three persons were received on probation. The Bible class and the Junior class died at New Sabbath in the pennileage collection of the Missionary D. D., the the Diocles' church preached Sunday evening. The congregation was large for this season. Mrs. Lottis Oliver returned home from New York�ford. Her husband, Mr. William Oliver, is also ill. Mrs. Ann Anele, does not improve very much. Mrs. Anele Scott and Mrs. Albert Vincent are sick. Mrs. M. F. Marshall fell on the old-walk and broke her wrist. Mr. Walter Howkins died at the hospital last Tuesday, and on Friday the functional review was held at the hospital. Mr. E. Smith, the body was taken on Saturday morning to Newburg for intern. His wife was accompanied by Mrs. Schommaker of Newburg. Mr. Calvin Johnson and Middletown, N.Y., will be the guest of Miss Ann Anele's office on March 27. Others sick are: Mrs. William Oliver, Mrs. Anna Scott, Mrs. Bostwick, Miss Helen Carter and Mrs. Henry Coleman. Englewood Notice. ENGLEWOOD, March 19.—On last Wednesday evening the Jubilier Singers entertained a large audience at the First Baptist church. The program proved very interesting. A congregation be given the opportunity to attend the fun fair of the A. M. E. Zion church will commence on April 2, continuing for one week. At the Bethany Presbyterian chapel Sunday evening the Christmas service was conducted by the president, Mr. Joseph A. Mosby. It was largely attended. Mr. C. W. Mosby, the pastor, addressed an interesting and practical discussion of the young men, followed by a brief discussion of the young women, also of St. Marks, to the young women. Mr. Alexander Jackson road to paper intertwining to the young women. Zion church was well filled. Rev. J. R. Dana, the pastor, brought Brown's home on Williams street Friday and brought a boy. Attorney Alfred B. Coswell was the pastor. M. E. Zion church Sunday next at 4. p.m. Revival services have been started at the University of Chicago, where the event ending March 31st, Row W, R Lawton preached an impressive sermon to a large congregation of students. The Circle" rendered an interesting program at its musical entertainment last Thursday evening, and the event will give a grand concert on March 31. Watertown, Nesca. WATERTONS, March 27. Mrs. Emily Buck has returned to her home at Syracuse after a three weeks visit with relatives. Mrs. Eliza Freeman is improving in health. Mrs. Lauren Buck has become a waitress in a private residence. Mrs. Edward Thomis has been called to the business of the little family. Mrs. Miss Hattle-Samp. of Syrenee has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Debfranck for the past week and returned home on Saturday last. Mrs. Susan Wright, who has been at Wattville, has been at the home of the old family, left to visit friends Sunday in Strasque, Rome, Lowville, Adams, Pinesville, and New York. The family will be the best time to go to Island park on the St. Lawrence about May 10 to Mrs. H. Elliott and Mrs. Rosa Louk, who have been in the home of the first private party to have given her an McGavillery. Mrs. Louk's sister, Being at Ogdenburg, The House of the People, was born in the home of the old family at a place of the stewardless board of the A. M. E. Zion church was a success. The Imperial or Estrada was the leading king of the Royal Royal Town and C. Burlain waiters at the Woodruff House, left on Saturday last for Syrenee. Mrs. E. H. Elliott was the second son of the family's children at Waterford house, left for home after that time. He being a traveling sailor, left to live out of the Wilson's so far from Burlain. After a lot of work in the new, he made a return to the new life. The family was a little more like that when the house was built. The Woodruff home, which has been under one management for the last fifteen years, changed its management for the next year. But which has been the old family's own management. Most all of the old help remains. Great credit is being given to the two heads in the new home. It will be held water, and Mr. Alex DeFranck is the first Rockakill Notice Penguin, March 26. The ladies will hold a chicken supper at Assembly Hall April 11 for the benefit of repairing the A-M-E. Zom church. Supper will be served from 5 to 10 p.m. Those in charge are Mrs. Willis Hutchinson, Mrs. Geo. Hutchinson and Misses Dennison. The August and France Crawford. The Junior Sewing Circle, which was organized last Thursday, is meeting with success. Miss Violet Vaness and Miss Vanille Miss Vaness has been the mother of the old little girls on Thursday afterms, and each of them were Miss Louise Hicks is continued to the house with the gripe. Master Irving Altra has been sick again, suffering little in abscess on every day. Miss Helms which is on the other side Mr Arthur Thomas of Ogingling visited his grandmother on Sunday. Mr. Whiter Harris has sold his pool room and is paying special attention to his barber shop. Mr. and Mrs. Rose will be at the public reindeer� with Mr. and Mrs. George Moshel for Park street. Quite a number attended the "Jolly Three" weekly dance last Thursday evening. The Mrs. Osmer Crawford is suffering with a severe cold. Prof Collins of Tarrytown is arranging to give a concert for the A-M-E. Zom church some time in May. The pastor's wife is still con- sned to bed suffering with the gripe. PREKKENKIL, March 27. The Jolly Three had three of their weekly dances, Louise Hicks has been sick a few days but is better. The Hotel Haleigh sold his pool parlor to a man named Davies McIllet. The Jolly Three will put up a cake for a cake walk on April 6 at their weekly cook on one of the boats in Freeport and New York. William Lynch left Freeport Mollon with the New York Central railroad. Jong Peterson has accepted a position at Kippi for several days with mumps, is able to be around two weeks at New York. He Addler Jackson is some what better. Joe Rantle, Jr. Charles Monkler, Jeff Sotthy in Oceanside. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1906. Greenberg's Near 39th Street MR DRESSING Manicurist and Hair Dresser foilless, Promotes elasticity, Combustion combustion made up. Pompadour, Switched and wigs made up to order. Reasonable rates hair Dressing will hair smooth and hair drying and hair straightening. Free hair dressing and manicuring every three hours. For 18 cents for our 18 cents for our 18 cents for our BALTZLY 2078 Seventh Ave., Cor. 134th St., N. Y. oct 26-8 mos. Under J. EDWARD WINT UNDER UNDERTAKERS RD WINTERBOTTOM & CO. UNDERTAKERS J. EDWARD WINTERBOTTOM & CO. WM. S. A. QUINN, Manager Telephone: 810-858-8188 JAMES O. THOMAS, UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER, 498 Seventh Avenue, Between 10th and 27th Streets CAMP CHAIRS TO HIRE Be sure to send the address, as I have no connection with any other Firm. Telephone Call: 810-858-8188 Right Calls promptly attended to BETWEEN 54 W. 60th STREET, New York. Renton, 49th W. 60th STREET, New York. Every requisite burial Burial Furnished on reasonable terms august 5th 1917. The True Reformers Burial Co., lensed UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMERS Is one of the cheapest and most reliable Undertaker's establishments in the State. We guarantee satisfaction and attention to our call. Phone Calls promptly attended @ 60 West 184th st. Tel. 1882 Harlem Branch 322 W 69nd st. Tel. 160 Col. nars 64-1y EPP8 & BROTHER. Prop. ORLAND ER L. FANI'S FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 100 West 134th Street AND EMBALMER 5th Street New York City Moderate Rates Feb 1 8-m REV. ROBERT R. MONT, Undertaker and Embalmer, 200 West 62d Street. NEW YORK. Branch Office, 6 Lawrence Street. Telephone 4627 Morningside dec12-4m RIA MARKET CO. COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 98th ST. IAL MARKET CO. 88 COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 101st ST. A full line of Choice Meats, Poultry, Provisions, Fish and lowest market prices. oct 26 1 yr. Tel. 7025 Morningside. New York City Prompt Service. and Moderate Rates Feb 1 8-m VICTORIA M 774 COLUMBUS AV COLONIAL M 836 and 838 COLUMBU Where you will find a full line of Ch Oysters at all times at lowest market price VICTORIA MARKET CO. 774 COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 98th ST. COLONIAL MARKET CO. Where you will find a full line of Choice Meats, Poultry, Provisions, Fish and Oysters at all times at lowest market prices. oct 26 11: 77. Restaurant For Sale at 227 W. 62d St., New York. Good paying lodges. Above expenses $200 a month. Good water. Back range and gas range. All conveniences. JAMES WASHINGTON. FORD'S HAIR POMADE Formerly known as "OZONIZED OX MARROW" BO (Nest praises without my signature) Charles Jordie Beal 70 Wakefield Ave, Chicago, IL. Agents wanted everywhere. MME. S. BOFIRD, Formerly with Mine. Pandora, LADIEN'S HAIR DRESSING PARLOR, 79 HIGHT AVE. Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty also Hair Straightening. Your Patonage Sollicited. dec 7 05 3m. Aug. 10, '05-1 yr C. Franklin Carr Undertaker & Embalmer Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenue. Attendan at all hours. Chair and Coaches to hire at all hours. des 14-30s Not connected with any other firm. --- Rev. Robert K bont's services on Sickness. Funerals. Preschings and fariages, at any day the day or night. KINK-INE MAKES THE HAIR GROW LONG, STRAIGHT, SOFT AND SILKY, CURES DANDRUFF AND STOPS FALLING HAIR. KINK-INE Is no Experiment It was discovered by D. Roberts, a famous chef and restaurateur, who colored scaled colors of people for the next thirty years, and who after much time and experience, has given this great Tonio especially for the colored people. The Doctor says that his experience and knowledge provide a special treatment, and after laboring and testing these many years he WORLD has ever known for the Hair of CORE. KINN-IN-HE will make the hair GROW from one to three inches per month if the directions We have many cases on record where the results have been obtained, and we do not hesitate to make the hair KINN-IN-HE 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 off falling; takes out the hair soft and silky, and by nourishing the roots it gives a new life and glorify, restoring it to its original READ WHAT A CUSTOMER SAYS OF IT Mrs. Rose Holt, Atlanta, Ga., writes: "I tam站 to say it has made my head move more. I am now in the three dozen more bottles of Kink-ie at once; like hot cakes and works wonders on the 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 hottle of Kink-line, price $56, one cake of Kink-line. Soap, the best shampoo and toilet soap in the world, price $26 cents, both for only $20 cents. 8. Hovenstock, 7th avenue and 41st street: W. S. Rocker, 31th street and 8th avenue: E. J. Ward, 5th street and 9th avenue: Chas, E. Frantz, 220th 5th avenue: W. B. Riker's Store, Hegeman & Co.'s Store, J. and F. Groita, 27th street and 6th avenue: L. P. Rupp, 26th street and 9th avenue: 22th street and 7th avenue: F. K. James, 44th street and 5th avenue: Gibson, 42nd street and 8th avenue: Colp, 200th Street, F. W. Kinsman & Co.'s Drug Store, 3th avenue and 30th street and 8th avenue and 12th street, Brooklyn, Riker's Drug Store, Abraham & Stranes, Jersey City, Eugene Hartnett, Newark, Men's Drug Store. The Hotel Alpen, EUROPEAN PLAN. 687 Seventh Ave. NEW YORK CITY. Newly furnished and decorated. Modern improvements. Conceded by press and public notice only. Permit to travelers to toop while in New York. Miss IRENE JOHNSON. Proprietor. New Maryland House ENLAGED AND REMOOLED. 202 and 204 West 87th Street. Nice room by the Day Week or Month. RESTAURANT ATTACHED Mails at Hours. JOHN WALCOTT. Proprietor. dec 21-3 mos. Estab. January, 1897. Tel. 802 Columbus. HOTEL MACEO. 218 West 53rd Street, N. Y. Handles furnished Rooms for Permanent or Transient Guests. Headquarter Class Restaurant. Regular Dinner. Including Wine, 35c. 6 p. to 8. Sunday. Mar 3-9.m. Benjamin F. Thomas, Prop. THE PARHAM HOUSE Elegantly Furnished Rooms by the Day of Week. Hot and Cold Water Baths. First Aid Station. Home Good Home. Cook- quick Steam. Hot Bread Every Day. Cook- Partham. Proprietor. m31r51. BUNDY HOUSE Handsomely furnished rooms for par- ment or transient guests. Bath and all attached. Moderate Rates. Convenient to Subway station and all lines of cara. The Walker House 19 and 21 WEST 135th ST. Near 8th Avenue. Handsomely furnished Rooms for Permanent Use. Finely Appointed Restaurant. Mrs. Hannah C. Walker, Proprietress. ANDERSON HOUSE, 57 Douglas Street, Brooklyn. Tel. 11573 Maln. First-class furnished rooms for trans- ference; terms moderate; fifteen minute once; terms moderate; fifteen minute billlion room attachment; take Court, Smith street care. Moils at all hours. NO RESERVE. The Manhattan Cottage 1520 ARCTIC AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Open April 1, 1906. Boarding and lodg- ings. Further information. MRS. M. SMITH, 2018 Fulton street, Brooklyn. THE DOUGLASS HOUSE 160 WEST 24th STREET TO LET—NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS With Bath and all improvements For Permanent or Transient Guests First Class Accommodations MRS. H. D. HALL, Proprietor FURNISHED ROOMS 237 West 53d Street TO LET A Desirable Furnished Rooms, with Bath and Improvements. For permanent or transient guests. Board is defined. Mrs. M. SMITH, marriages New First Class House Handsome, Furnished Rooms. With All Modern Conveniences. BY THE DAY OR WEEK. 25 North Indiana Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. S. W. THOMAS, Proprietor Walter F. Craig's FAMOUS ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street NEW YORK. feb. 8 8a The New Amsterdam MUSICAL ASSOCIATION Incorporated Will furnish COMPETENT COLOBED MUSICIANS for all functions. For terms and dates address W. A. Riher, secretary, 10 West 59th street, R. F. Jouge, secretary, 10 West 134th st. Hradonarters, 316 West 59th Street. mar 15-3m Miss H. L. Anderson's Orchestra. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL COMMUNICATIONS. 216 West 50th Street. NEW YORK CITY. Handymen Apartments with all improved Rent at Mediate South, in THE DALKY COURT, West 60th St. THE VILLA, West 60th St. THE DORIN COURT, West 60th St. THE DORIN COURT, West 60th St. All improvements higher service and are always in good condition. Apply ROBERT CARTER 200 West 60th Street. ALEKANDER CROSSY, 217 W. 60th Street. MR. HOLTARD, 210 West 61st Street. 06:30-19:30 SAM'L A. KELSEY Real Estate Agent, Broker and Appraiser All clauses of property for Rent, Sale and Exchange. 363 Lenox Avenue At 132th Street. Telephone 2404 L. Morrisondale. Working Girls' Home 217 East 80th Street, Between 2nd and 3rd Aven. Plainmont lodgings for girls with privilege of music and reading room, dining room, kitchen and laundry, at reasonable rates. The Home selects orders for work- place, dormitory, garden, lawn, farm, apron, dust cap, dutch, etc. always on hand. WHEN you have a prescription to fill and want fresh drugs or medicines, GO TO Chas. F. Hatterman Druagist 795 COLUMBUS AVE., Cor. 99th St. NEW YORK Telephone 418-8 Riverside. oct17-1y LET YOUR MONEY WORK FOR YOU Why accept 3/4 or 4 per cent. from Savings Luxuries, when We Are Paying 6 and 7 per cent. GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS. Begin Now and double your earnings. We have the best proposition on the market. In- vestments may be made on the INSTALLMENT plan. INVESTMENT. Address Maxwell Room 1335, 150 Kerman Street, New York City. Jun. 18. 3 mo. GET INSURED Don't be Burned Out and Have Nothing Left A 8-Year Policy for the Furniture in your Home. Only the best Fire Insurance Company. Dr. A. GREENBROOK Insurance Company. 47 Albery Avenue, Brooklyn Brooklyn Jul 22 1yr. C. H. KING and JOE YOUNG Sweetmen to L. L. WILLIAMS. Barker Street, 100 West 31st Street. Hot and Cold Electric Electric Massage for Face and Body. Treatment of Rheumatism a Specialty. Manicure and Beauty. Your Patronage Solicited. J. W. Watkins 430 West 35th street. New York City. Special agent and collector for the New York Ace. Other papers and magazines for sale. Rooms and flats to let. 775 Columbia Ave. New York. Corn. 38th St. Telephone. 318-91-Riverdale. Agency Health Board Supplier. Goods delivered immediately. Oct 12-6m Bet. 120th and 101st St., New York Money Loaned on Diamonds Watches, Jewelry & Silverware no10197 Wines, Liquors and Cordials 823 COLUMBUS AVENUE. Bework to 100th and 101st St. BRAZILY 2101 Eighth Ave. NEW YORK Bri. 19th and 101st St. Oct. 1st Telephone. 2653 Harlem. F. S. GRANT'S Atlantic Servants' Exchange Colored Help a Specialty. 6 WEST 1244H STREET. Near Fifth Ave. NEW YORK CITY. Wanted: First-class cooks, male and female; laudresses, waiters, waitresses, Porters and bellboys for Summer Hotels. Newly decorated New Maple Plaver. Our Thousand Electric Lighta. Capacity. 2,000 Open for engagements from October 1, 1905. Apply H. KREYKENBOWN. oct5-6mos Lousee and Manager. Telephone 6455 Madison Square. FRANCIS TURNER PACKER AND SHIPPER of China, Glass and Household Goods of Brevy Plaza. 419 Fourth Avenue. N. F. Cor. 25th St., Harperst. New York Banks, Cases, Paper, Excelsior and Twining Rate. mar 21 1 Telephone, 1633-W Prospect. DR. I. J. DELSARTE DENTIST. 394 Carlton Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y. Office Hours—9 a. m.—6 p. m. Sundays by appointment. DO YOU WANT YOUR MONEY MAKE MONEY? If so double your interest and be indecent. Buy stock in the Metropolitan Expressant and Realty Co. Our proposition is that you will be most satisfied. Largest of its kind in the world. Address L. L. MOORMAN. BENJAMIN HOWELL 62 WEST 135TH STREET Real Estate Agent and Broker FLATS AND PRIVATE HOUSES FOR ALL ROOMS TO LET AT ALL TIME Price $200.00 O'FARRELL'S 410 and 412 Eighth Avenue, Near 31st street NEW YORK CITY FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING ETC. Houston, Plato and Apartments Pursued Compton. CASH OR CREDIT FRANK DONNATIN Oldest and most reliable store in the City nov 19 yr. CONSULT THE THREE CELEBRATED MEDIUMS CLAIRVOYANTS AND PALMIST If You Are Going to Sue a Clairavant, Won Not Sue the Best? As the best in always the cheapest in the best, you must be able to help you, who is unable to help you, as false probs do more harm than good, as they leave you with no choice, and as false service, based upon guesses, we have a published reputation, testimonials and trust from thousands of your own citizens and friends. If you have already made a mistake, then away your money and lost confidence three days, and then return to your palisades and clairvoyants and their clairvoyant methods, start from the best in the best, and then you frankly your condition and what you expect! If nothing can be done for you as a client, you can marry your condition and what you expect! If nothing can be done for you as a client, you can marry well! This honey on the face of it! We can tell you all this and more! How can I succeed in business or work! How can I make my home happy! How can I marry the one I choose! How can I marry well! How can I make anyone love me! How can I get a good position! How can I control anyone! How make distant one think of me! How can I hold my husband's love! How can I keep my wife's love! We do not write, but call: only to large office business we have no store at business by writing, or even to answer let's go. Please do not write, but call: only to large office business we have no store at business by writing, or even to answer let's go. Constitution 25c, 50c, $1.00. Hours to 10, also Sunday. Permanently lost 20 years in Brooklyn. 250 Bergen St., between Fund and 200s, Brooklyn, Bergen St., cars pass 400. 1906 Model Remington- Sholes Most Complete Typewriter Equipment Made For information the manufacturer for the remington- sholes for the remington- sholes for the remington- sholes Lightweight by author We have obtained and sent in a clear copy of this remington-sholes to subject to inspection, and we are satisfied that it is correct. We have obtained and sent in a clear copy of this remington-sholes to subject to inspection, and we are satisfied that it is correct. REMINGTON- SHOLES Hobsonville Building, Chicago