New York Age

Abbreviations of Philippine to Boost a Market Outside the United States—Bertions Show Surprising Strength of Nationalist Party and Unpopularity of Government—Independence" (Dr. Shameful Defalcations and Disemperal Immunity of Government Employees. Special Correspondence of Tux. Ann. Ruthia P. I. February 24.—At this writing the Philippines are in a very acute state of crisis, raised by the aggrandinating tastes of most persons taking part in the heated fight against the Philippine triflux question. One person is the grasher of the Philippines anything except the prince of remaining in a very immature United States, and that coterie of marigolds better known as the sugar and honey fruits. These two forces would have been the "instantment assimilation" in their own flesh, the one party hope of possessing strong and able in areas of their country consciousness, and the other to the first American consumer of sugar. That the United States has a collection in this work of arranging a self-reservoir in the interests both of itself and the Philippines is no concern of theirs; but in their own lard locker. And is what so raises the life of the people of the Philippines and the impressions to burl at their own hands and industrial pinto and lead of what Congressmen I've Got-My-Money to Pretend and John-Want-All-the-Money the World would be to say against granting reasonable triflux to the country that becomes a copy of the Nation not of its own will nor of its own conscience but if it had its choice, for the selfishness of the selfishness of its destiny. The people of the Philippines are staggered under their poverty. They need a market. They can not conceive about the world one for the simple reason that they are a sheep. They become the colony they are under protection. Left to the conditions to themselves in the years from '96 to '10, they would have been independent of the states of the American West and a market. But they were not left to the conditions hewn by themselves who were caught in the war and are now a child. They must mustil for their bread in the war the child asks bread of the man from whom it comes. If one with whom the country has legal relations in itself, or of the one with us alone it has no status. The answer is either states. we could understand the raison d'etre of the activists to this granting but because if they decided nothing with it but 'Thank God it was in for bread the hope that we would have something to give in its America and wanting to buy from the use of a scarcity of it in the village it from a people whom it damage it from a people whom subjection and forced to cry, and this hesitation to buy things from them is the reason and who can blame them?' should be for the Filipino it it would not be a bad the morals of our white who seem ever intent upon the morals of our white who seem ever intent upon the morals of our white a month passes no, not so without recording an ember- tured employee of some com- matters have come to such a the fashion, and used a converted author more than intemporary authors produce, a man who has much but not much, and how much he is going this from the Government, that he has done by good, longest since America came to been done by good, longest President de Hilidl are and the number is not the sentiment that will thinking big that has them to lay hands if one should hunt diluvian earth to those public senti- tive people to those whom the native pro- ducer of the earth wears a dark blide to be progenuous upon the earth and the bare limits of the temptation to be tempted by things easy to do which the earth thinks of a thing easy to do and down the liles of the border possession of the earth, and never ever indispensable. The attitude of anway and the barriers for medi- gement, and not the money, the man- hood, and public custo- tization is too great to resalt, if to a small communal affair. If it the sentence, a quick appeal, and a parading up and down the pub- or living outside entirely and outside while carrying his fall the defoliation was of the cucker andiment Ice Plant. In the afternoon they they confine lay their hands He regretted to read to the cucker what after the cucker but the graffiti were here a conviction wewnited. THE NEW 2000 FOR KENTUCKY SCHOOL. 2005 Sesame Seed Co. PARKHAM, Ky., April 7.—The legislature of Kentucky appropriated $20,000 for the Kentucky Normal and Industrial Institute for Cultured Porous Bees located in this city. This amount which will form worm tunnels for organic soil and fire protection, and also for supplement of the soil and electric lights. The pathway previously signed the bill, and the pool with which it was in the promotion of the school authorities. Prof. Kelly Miller of Washington, D.C. has drafted of this institute as the co-founder of its commencement on June 6. COLLED OPERATORS DEVIENDE. TANKTOWN, April 1. The Colored Co-operative Company held an election of officers and payment of dividends last Wednesday evening. Crispilal was elected N. M.; M. Jim Lacey Crispilal was elected M. M.; Mim Lacey cording secretary; William F. Klingham, financial secretary; Matthew Valentine, regular treasurer; W. A. Pitch, chapists; Mr. I. M. Crispilal, general solicitor; and board of councillors. Darleh M. Malcolm, Mother Malcolm, Mother Whobee, Edward M. Malcolm, Mother Whobee, Peter M. Malcolm. The dividend amounted to $84.08 which was paid to the different officers, and, at the end, and Great of Longue No. 1, were present. The Price Zion Literary society of the A. M. W. College of Arts and Sciences, the author of Paul Lawrence Dunham, Excellent papers were read by Prof. John E. Bruce of Yankees University, and Dr. Robert H. Hattersman, "Fire an a Bird to the Mountain." Mira W. A. Fitch delivered a short address. Mira W. A. Fitch delivered the organ and Mimi Cusen Jacob, at the diana At the A. M. K. Zion church last Sunday Rev. W. A. Fitch a Pitchchurch. The Sunday school was at St. John's Church at St. John's Baptist church last Sunday movement was administered to a large number. Easter exercises will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Crimpell, Mrs. Fila Missa, and Mrs. Tingle visited Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Crimpell, Mrs. Fila Missa, and Orphus household of Ruth and P. G. M. councill attended the reception of the North house of Ruth at Yorkers last Thursday evening. HAVE TO BUILD NEW CHURCH. Old Structure Kate Up $1,000 m Year for Hermann-Whites Anstieg successful Fair in Homedrived Church. Norwirk, Conn., April 3. The indwelling circle of the McKinley avenue A. M. E. Zion church held their first fair on April 4 and 5. Jackson's orchestra furnished a Wednesday evening at the church on Thursday evening. Many took advantage of the dinner served at noon in the new lecture room, which was thrown open after Oral to the death of her son, Mr. David Toastil of New York, the president, Mrs. I. A. Tosset, was unable to present, but the affair was successfully carried. The opening of the church took place Sunday, and the presentation was for the first time. Rev. Curtis of Hartford, was present at the regular morning service, At 8 a.m. Rev. Adams and Mrs. Zion were present at the pastor, and at 7:30 Rev. Gilmoread and choir of the Zion mission at Willamette were present. All communications to the Zion mission at Willamette were present. Baptist church to be addressed to the clerk, Mrs. A. Frances Scott in the future. Oraling Notes. OSNINNING, April 9.—The St. Matthew M. E. church was well attended Sunday when Rev. W. I. Butler preached tuesday between W. I. and Burtler, between Osninning and New York, Miss Louise Macdill for under treatment and Mrs. Eleanor Macdill for under treatment. Edward Elder and little daughter Modeline, are visiting friends in Osninning for the past week. Frank Spent April 2 in Jersey City, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Au- About 45 friends of Mr. and Mrs. Prine tendered them a delightful, the committee passed around refreshments, after which dancing was up until 11:30. Nickelson and his guest, Mrs. Imogene Green, of Newark, were entertained at tea on Thursday, 2 p.m. Thomas, after tea they enjoyed the performance of the York Vandelle Company, placing the flowers in Mrs. Green and grand-daughter, Jubella, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amu, home Sunday. They Hawntown Notes. HEMPSTER, April, 9—Mr. Stephen Valentine and family have moved from 19 Grow street to their cottage at Jericho, I. 1, Mr. Richard Bohannon and his wife are in the attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Gertrude Hunt of Zamrel avenue, has moved to 18 Grow Street. Madeline and Albert, have moved to their cottage on Manne avenue. This New York Amena be had at 16 Grow street, London Joubert. The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph with indistinct features. Therefore, no text can be accurately extracted from this image. IT IS HARDLY NECESSARY TO NAME THE PERSONS IN THE STRIKING PICTURE ABOVE; THEY ARE FROM LEFT TO RIGHT MR ROBERT C. OGDEN, SENETNARY OF WAR WM. H. TAFT, DR. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON AND MR. ANDREW CARNEGIE. THE GROUP STANDS AT THE ENTRANCE OF THE BEAUTIFUL LIBRARY AT TUSKEGEE GIVEN BY MR. CARNEGIE. RECONCILIATION SHOWN AT WHEELER MEMORIAL IN ATLANTA. Southbill Plan to Be Left Alone to Settle Race Problem Apparently Gaining Acceptance in the North—Girling Police Powers to Conductors and Motormen in the South Maker Them Arougn and Braun—Two Men Rattered With the Controller for Talking and Two Girls Kicked for Launching. Their are those who have been inculcated to the doctrine of the old soldier, not so much love of the old soldier soldier or even of his son, for the men who cared for him, but for the men who cared for it and it has also been contended that the men remembering the great sacrifice it meant in blood to them, will never really forgive or forget; Tanner and the rest "look on" over each other to know that if the breach is not altogether A few nights ago a local street car conductor and noteman had two Afro-American men then shot one of them. It seems that the Afro-American had been talking too loud to the South when the Afro-American decaled the Ku-Klux, and rightly so, because of the cutthroats, but now it is the scene of another class that lynches fear in Afro-American men toward Afro-American men. Practically every city has its "Jim Crow" seats, and Afro-American take those seats because the law says that must. They are obeying the law and trying to be an enforced officer, who treats them needlessly. Once in that car they are at the absolute measure of the conductor, who treats them needlessly. Even in an ordinary tone they are liable to be enforced in a sorry and bullying manner. The conductor does all of the seats for whites are taken in the conductor does not hesitate. If he reason of his own conscience the Afro-American is carried a block of white seats is sold for it there is going to be trouble for that passenger. Any one of these almost frequently as a means of beating Afro-American over the head. If people like the conductor alone speak out, they are ordered to do no conductor calls at them he is going to hear them not stop instantaneously to this threat he must at them as if about to strike them and most likely take his place in the middle of his throat into execution. The passenger most naturally reacts, and then comes of the car with that instrument in his hands has been watching what was going on behind him and he commences to blow on the conductor's head; and not only on the head of the Afro-American who might be in arms reach. When the steps are reached the passenger, hurled over the street, while the car This very three hammers in two yonies 'the American girls on a car in this city are months' and the name of their boston batten and kibbed, for the they were actually kicked, w a nim. ply because they were laughing and talking with each other. It so happened, that they were all in the same room, and of the occurrence, took steps to procure the conductor and motorman. But, there are dozens of cases in which no action whatever is taken, and the conductor is manpower power, and they use it for all it is worth and to go great over Doe fact. The exercise fitness in their treatment of Afro-Americans, and only on sedent occupations are used. The conductor car conductor delight in the use of the deadly iron, crank, and lines of mitreatment on the car; it has been said that when the National Negro Business League meets here in August it is the conductor car will either allow delegates and visitors to further up than is now allowed in the car; the conductor car will be run for their delegates. A Southern done. The governor, city council and chamber of commerce extended invitations to the League to attend the convention, and right that the delegates and visitors should have a pleasant stay. THOMAS J. MALONE. Gives Refuge to Afro-American Who Wounded a Conductor. MARTIN, Miss. April 8. — The coolness of Prof. J. P. B. Fesson of the Meridian College prepares shot and shot, Brancomb Farmer, a senior car conductor, in a quarrel over a fare last early this morning a mob of 100 men and boys traced the Afro-American to the college, where they were swarmed the man and armed the mob into swerving the man and armed the mob into the police, Mundra. CHURCH'S 53D ANNIVERSARY. The annual session of the Benjamin B. Carder Association at Touro chapel next Sunday evening in the morning. Last Lecture but One In Board of Education Course. The next lecture in the public lecture course given by the Board of Education at the Young Men's College will be delivered on Wednesday evening, April 15, by Mr. John Jay Lewis. The subject of this lecture is "The American Experience in England." This lecture will be illustrated by our audience views, and will be full of interest. We will be discussing the years and has traveled extensively. The lecture will follow this one. Lucky Fortress! PEKKENSLY, April 0.—The Mt. Oliver Baptist church last evening presented a suit of clothes to their pastor, Mr. Cook. The presentation was given by Rev. William Singleton will reach Easter at Mrs. Jackson of Brooklyn, sister of Mrs. Jackson of Long Island was in town. Much dressed was shown to Mrs. Grace during her organization service. Jackson of Long Island was in town. Much dressed was shown to Mrs. Grace during her organization service. There will be an entertainment at the Old Fellow's hall Easter Thursday night before the ceremony. Also, also a cake sale Easter Tuesday before the ceremony. In Zion church, Mrs. Gunzie Graceland is in Zion church, the children for her canvata on May the 7th. Hearse, Uphart and Spilled Cortno Hassanewsk, April 7. - While Mr. Purly, a former driver of heavy cars, once trained the regalist of the heaviest, left short on the bill and overstretched the heartstrings, he certainly damaged. It belonged to Ree. R. R. Carrabelli, the remainder of his functions but relegated the remainder of his functions to Ree. Purly at the request of the father of the deceased. Schneider-Nielsen QUIGG -URGES ORGANIZATION. Says Afro-American men Must Get Together and Stay Together If They Want to Success in Politics—Doesn't Want Parents to Swamp San Juan Hill District in Tammany Assembly District by Reapportionment—Slimmons Impresses the Audience. Thon, Lemuel Cliff quig and Mr. R. Cimmino president of the installation of the newly elected officers of the Colored Republican club of the city of New York at the club rooms Tuesday night. A large number of members were out. Mr. Glechfist Stewart was chosen to preside and lost no time in introducing Mr. Quig, who was welcomed cordially by the audience. The president hot air on the race problem, as in the custom of many other political speakers whenever they address Afro-American audiences, confined him so to urging the most practical and showed advice as to the way the Afro-American should conduct himself in politics. What is what true that the best advantage from his political power because of his lack of organization and solidity, owing often to the sofinth indulgence of personal jealousies. He congratulated the club, therefore, on the fact that it has at last achieved in New York county a at least declared himself opposed on principle to any segregation of citizens on the basis of religion service, urged that since race prejudice against us does exist, we should close our ranks SECY MOORLAND AT Y, M. C. A. Addressed Carlton Ave. Branch Sunday and Saturday. Sterlingwood Leontine. Dr. Whiker's Remains Reach Worcester. Wonckerville, April 10. — The body of Rev. Alton Walker, D. B., arrived in this city last Saturday from Nyack, N. Y., and the funeral services were conducted by Rev. B. W. Swan, at the A. M. E. Zion church, assisted by Dr. Mason of the New York conference, who came with the family from Nyack. Rev. B. W. Swan, of Nyack, and Mrs. Allenia Jones of Yonkers, While in the city they stayed with Mrs. Julia Haskerville who is a niece of Rev. Walker. They left this city for Nyack last week. Mrs. Haskerville, who was here last week visiting her niece, Mrs. Carrie Donglass, Mr. William Francis of Providence, died in New Haven last week. Mrs. Bertha Hiegels Louden, wife of Edward, London, died in New Haven last week. Mrs. Louden went from here to attend the funeral. Miss Georgia C. Hawkins, daughter of Nance and Mr. Benjamin Hawkins, died on Friday. Miss Hawkins came home very well from Philadelphia to Dr. W. H. Coffey, who private secretary to Dr. W. H. Coffey. She was a graduate of the Sunday school of the A. M. E. Zion teacher there. The funeral will be held Wednesday. Mr. J. B. MacKerron, who was on his brother's bed last week, to visit his brother, Dr. H. G. MacKerron. Mr. MacKerron, Boston and left there Tuesday for Hallam. A 'VARSITY BALL PLAYER. BULLINGTON, V. April 10.—George W. Williams of this city, an Arroa American, a three-year medical student of the University of Vermont, was a member of his varity team which played baseball with Harvard at Cambridge on April 3. This is his third year of the varity his studies. On April 11 Mrs. Rachel Freeman and grandmother Georgiana Livingston Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Williams, at dainty at Summerville and Summerville of Vargues, VL, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bland. Mr. and Mrs. Games and musical selections were enjoyed after which a dalyity collation was served. The society met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Williams, "Julius Gorm" was discussed and the Mary Hawkins. The meeting was adjourned April 15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob April 15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins. The meeting was adjourned April evening Mr. George T. Williams entertained the Missee James at tea. Others present were Miss Georgiana Livingston Williams, Miss Victoria Williams, Mr. Joseph M. Price, Mr. Henry Bland, Mr. Charles Bland, Miss Lucinda Smith of Pine县 is recovering from a severe cold. Miss Victoria Williams Anthony is steadily improving after a longer illness. Her daughter, Mrs. Montague Gibbs of Freedons hospital, Washington, D. C. ZULU ORATOR TO SPEAK Next Sunday at Manhattan Y. M. C. A- Branch Hag. New 450 Members. At the close of March, when the completed report of the membership committee of the Manhattan Y. M. C. A. had been submitted, it was found that the membership was 460, which is by far the largest number in the history of the branch. FAIR NETTED OVER 5399 Week of Concerts in Troy Got Results— Valuable Prizes Awarded. WISE CHANGE IN NEWARK FORUM. Meeta in Hall Instead of Church to Win Unification Worshiphip. NEWARK, April 10. At the monthly meeting of the People's Forum on last Wednesday evening at the theater Row Hall, a larger gathering attended than has turned out for several sessions. The idea that holding the Forum's annual unvise event has proved wrong, for the change draws at distinctively undemonstrational levels. President Scotland made the opening address. The Literary program was under the direction of Mrs. J. Travis, the president, spoke earnestly to the gathering. The musical section of Eldorange, Mrs. J. Travis, the president, spoke earnestly to the gathering. Among the members of Robert A. Travis were excellently rendered and repeatedly enforced. Among the members of Miss C. Travis, Mrs. Talbert, Miss M. Austin; C. Fitzgerald, and others, Mr. Travis, an ex-voice-president of the Forum spoke en force. Miss C. Travis, Mrs. Talbert, Miss M. Austin; C. Fitzgerald, and others, Mr. Travis, an ex-voice-president of the Forum spoke en force. After the exercises the regular monthly social was enjoyed. Special music was rendered in many of the churches. Special music was rendered in the churches by several of the choir-masters, including Dalloglio, Duncy, Green, Brown and Jovan. Easter Sunday is to be commemorated by a special organization. The Tree-theorers will hear a sermon at Mount Zion Rantist, church in the afternoon by Rev. W. T. Hawkins. Theeder will hear a sermon at St. John's M. E. church by the returned pastor, F. J. Handy. The five Easter night at St. John's M. E. church by the returned pastor, F. J. Handy. The five Easter night at St. Lakes are expected to be present. Special music will be rendered by St. Lakes' newly under the leadership of Mrs. Bench Harris. Boy Winer in Jersey City JENNIE CITY, April 10—Rev. W. W. Wines of Richmond, Va., is visiting relatives in this city. He is slaving at his brother's. I. H. Holt, Bishop of Richmond, association. JDS West, 1834th street. He moke at the Mr. Oliver Bantall Rev. W. W. Wines of Richmond, Va. W. W. Wines to administer the Lord's cuper. Rev. Wines was graduated one year ago at the Theological Seminary of Richmond, Va. PREJUDICE IN WASHINGTON PREJUDICE IN WASHINGTON LYNCHING JUST AVERTED WITHIN SIGHT OF THE CAPITOL. Man Who Ridged Chinaman's Cash Drawer Seized by Murderous Hob and Rescued In Nick of Time by Police—White Man Tried to Make Abo-American Give Up Street Car Sent and Was Beaten For His Offenses. Staff Correspondence of THE AGM WARNINGSTORY, April 17 — There have been queer happenings likely in this city along the color line. Quer, we mean, because Washington is in the capital of the Republic, where American colorblind ought to be scarier, less in evidence than in any other spot in the Nation. For here if anywhere the National Constitution ought to be the supreme law of the land, the National Constitution with its two last安禁ments, if you please, is in addition to the Constitution, with its paper, principle of democracy, of which written all over it, we include the Civil Rights Bill which became a law soon after Mr. Summer's death thirty-two years ago, and which was intended to establish in fact this paper principle of democracy, of equality in the Nation in respect to the colored citizens' right to equal accommodation on railroads, in hotels and in the剧院, etc., the District of Columbia ought to be the freest place for the colored race in the country, ought to be free than in the country, ought to be a word, the Afro-American citizen's paradise. Our other case happened near midnight not leaving through the streets of the city, via the Pentrith street. And it happened in the unusual theatre people returning home. All the coats were occupied, and among the occupants the thing went well enough until the car stopped the corner. A stair for a party returned Arlington House that night. The car, which many of the male occupants of seats vacated them in favor of the ladies among the new socially, or racially, or we might car, even humanly in common with these white people, the capital, did not feel called upon to in- form themselves in respect to these people, the example of the white men who vacated clubs, racially and humply related to them. Birthday Party for Anther Gray PHILADELPHIA, April 12.—Madame Costello gave a birthday party in honor of J. H. Gray, the author and poet, last Friday at her residence, "The Pines." Brenn Maxer, Correws were seated at the table and illack. The guests were seated at two tables and upon the completion of a different table, the place cards were Swiss water color squares, embossed in silk, and placed in open baskets of orchid silk, were given. Mr. Gray recited "The Miracle of Miracle," and Mr. Miracle Rose, the succulent, Mr. Gray was the recipient of numerous tokens of love, including congratulatory telegrams and letters. Battered at the Post Office at New York an Record Class Matter. subscriptions by Moll Legrand ONE YEAR 1.150 ONE MONTH 1.000 THREE MONTHS 50 Postage to foreign countries added. Published by PORTNEY A. PETERSON at 4 Cedar Street, in the Borough of Manhattan, New York. The Baldwin Memorial Fund. When Owald Garrison Villard presented to Thomas the endowment fund of $150,000 subscribed in memory of Mr. William H. Baldwin, Jr. there was recalled before our mind's eye the figure of this nobleman, who received the accolade from the hand of God. No one ever knew Mr. Baldwin without conceiving from his acquaintance a higher position in industry. He was a brilliant captain of industry, with the frank, enaging integrity of a boy. He was wealthy and beloved by the poor. He was the head of an opulent corporation in New York State and was foremost in fighting political bosses. He had the keen intelligence of a man and a woman's gentleness of heart. To know him was to be better. Having achieved a career remarkable for its rapid and splendid success, he had an acute sympathy for the under dick; and his sympathies were most powerfully collated with his own experiences. He said that the only white man he ever met who did not in some way remind him of his swarthy color was Lincoln. Mr. Baldwin went further. The Afro-American who conversed with him could hardly believe that he was not an Afro-American, too, nearly as much as he could with the swarthy people whom he loved. The Afro-American people have enjoyed the friendship of many male men, some more illustrations than Mr. Baldwin; but none has surpassed him in disinterested devotion to the cause and in genuine love for their people. Squares Car Nubrae The Washington Brewing Star gives currency to the following news item: Representative Hellen of Alabama, who recently introduced in the House a bill to limit streetcar lines in the district of Columbia in daily receipt of beer, is in charge of the state's effort to establish States indigestible bite measure. Some of Mr. Hellen's name and name family are involved in the bill largely for the reason that it would compel industry corporations to furnish new and improved cars to handle traffic. That it is made up of sufficient people to justify its consideration. Since the bill is resolved by Mr. Hellen will serve as the residents of the National capital and the cities that the Hellen bill compels the operation of separate care for the two cities. It is a shame that there is a law on Federal statute books or in the public opinion of his Congress district to separate J. Thomas Hellen from his son in the House of Representatives. He is unworthy worth the gaudy sort of man, a perpetual member of the gaudy sort of man, a perpetual member of the blooducker of decent public opinion. Mr. Helfin can get no law through Congress separating the races in the District of Georgia, but he could not get through the green pass could not get through the white House. And we don't believe Mr. Helfin has given one line from one AflAero can about his proposed measure, or any other measure. If any of them has done so, he could be strong up to the neck to a lamp post. The Discussion of Political Rights at Tuskegee's Justice It is easy to point out significant aspects of the celebration of Tuskegee's silver anniversary, for they were numerous. As the most important of these many chalkers have agreed in choosing the fact that Tuskegee Institution an enterprise of glacial properties, has been administered by an Afro-American president, and has been a prominent but what seems to be the intolerant and consequence was the bold dissection of the Afro-American's political status and future by the most prominent speakers, including Dr. Washington himself President Bliss, Secretary Taft and Mr. Carnegie. When we remember that the Tuskegee festival was properly a conference on the race problem of Northern and Southern white men and Afro-Americans, assembled in the line light of the Southern press, we must admire the generous antipathy of these speakers. Irish Washington led in that model of nobility, simplicity and sanity which formed the opening address. He declared that Tuskegee's fundamental mission was to prepare the state to enter in the kingdom of full repayment of all the provisions and awards of American citizenship. Industry training, academic education, broadening access to the land and the industry, the government, American citizens. Here he Dr. Wesley Smith's words, he expresses his and readiness for they will be received and understandably. If this mission will not be completed as a seven or eight of its people, it will be a large degree recorded as allienable and without value in the web of the Government. Such course will be offered to millions of people but the Nation will pay for the training the genres and form of the government and the people in name, but certainly not the name and form of this the nation will pay for that the government is a nation. The institution to our government then, what is the fundamental mission and what should be spirit of such an institution as the institution of the mission of this school is expressed in the purpose and determination to assist the needs laying such a gradual and permanent foundation in right living, through the accumulation of all character, moral and religious habits, and all that which means our usefulness to the community in which we abide, that naturally, logically, symmetrically we should be a worthy fellow, a rightful fellow and intelligent use of the privileges and rewards of citizenship. Is not this a worthy end? Is not this a mission in which every Jew of righteousness, a Jewish fellow of righteousness, a Jewish fellow should be unworthy of us, unworthy of you. Any two ambitions would make no peripatetic draught, instead of potential forces for good." President Eliot, termed by many "the first citizen of the Republic," delivered one of those luminous, unanswerable addresses for which he is noted. His one sentence for all that needs to be made on the subject: "The Republic desire and believe that all competent areas within its limits should enjoy political equality, the tests of competence being the same for all races." It remained for a Northern man, President Cyrus Northrop of the University of Minnesota, to strike a discordant note. This was the repetition of the rehearsal falsehood, so palatable to Ku-Kuki Khan devotion, that it was the response of the Negro race at the close of the Civil War was a colossal blunder." How dramatic and becoming it was that the son and unamuseable of William Lloyd Garrison was present to rebuke with indignation that pernicious error." The enthusiasm with which the Tuskegee student body rewarded Mr. Garrison was a most creditible evidence of their independence and self-respect. Mr. Carnegie repeated in downright language the opinion of Dr. Washington which we have cited. The ironmaster declared: “The day cannot be far distant when such men as Taskee and Hampton have produced and are now producing will enjoy the surface everywhere because educated and capable of performing the duties of citizenship.” The address of Secretary Taft, in a sense the spokesman of the National Administration, demands on this account careful consideration. Our candid opinion in brief is that Secretary Taft is too tender toward the officers of Southern white men in the post against the Afro-American's political rights, and too tolerant of the duties by which they are supposed to serve the States Constitution) but his膺s in these regards are partly balanced by his opinion as in our political future. We will first despatch what seem to us to be his errors. He expressed his sympathy for the "bright young colored man who finds himself with merely a literary education, with no professional opportunity, and with an inability to overcome his repugnance to what he abhorred in his youth, and to the manual labor." The fact is, that such young men are very rare. Our young men of college education are in the great majority usefully and basly employed, and have constituted one of the greatest factors in such advancement as we have made. The Secretary finds cause to compliment the young men upon their increased regard for legality because in many States they have framed statutes which, while effectively operating to disfrain all Afro-Americans and no whites, still do not on their face violate the Fifteenth Amendment. We should rather compliment these men upon their adroit caution in affecting the law, and thus proceeding the chasement of the law. The Secretary is of the opinion that such transparent violations of the Fifteenth Amendment as "grandfather classes" will of nature mature within a generation. But if "grandfather classes" are allowed to operate with impunity shall we not have in proper succession "great-grandfather" and "great-great-grandfather classes" *od infinitum*. The Secretary seems to disapprove positively of such non-American instruments as "grandfather classes" without being willing to accept them. How much better was Secretary Roper's brilliant quotation that "a good nation needs no grandfather." On the other hand, Secretary Taft states compulsively that he believes in impartial qualifications for the override of the suffrage in order to eliminate both the black and white ignorant and irresponsible, and in this we compare without reserve. As for the future, he advises what we have always advised and what conditions in New York, Chicago and Boston have similar to South Carolina as they gradually secure the ballot divide their suffrages between the two great parties in order to render them vulnerable to both. He adds the indispensable assertion that "such a gradual acquisition of political power will secure more real political power and ability to help the Negroes in their development than when their suffrage was unrestricted." He classes with the concession that "I cannot put myself among the people of the political question in the South as beyond hope, which we take it, means that he believes in the ultimate adjustment of this irritating question with even handed justice to both white and Afro-Americans. To sum up, Secretary Taft's intelligence and heart seem to have led him to a correct judgment as to the large aspect of the political question; while his instinct of tolerance and nonimmunity have betrayed him, he has also been indicted for the crimes to use a gentle form of that party in the South whose extreme legal manifestation was the Ku Klux Klan. We must not close this article without a tribute to Bishop Gallaway, the most highlanded and damnless of Southern whiteness. He we are told, with slyery heroism among all the Southern whiteness men, started to express his opinion that this Republic without equality before the law is not a good place for the affairs of all whites and not a good place for Bishop Gallaway. Thurry and Gosse The business of publishing an Atlas American newspaper is by no means one of unimaginied joy. Persons the chief officers of African-American editors, who are often central and ambivalent, is the concession of high ideals which the resources in their compartment are much insufficient to meet. They find that the chief officers of such high ideals is perfectly satisfied to be able to call attention of the readers. Some of us believe that our central support we can provide news papers not much inferior to the best whispers, but such beliefs are at present and are likely to remain for a considerable time to come almost hopelessly. It is refreshing, then, to encounter someone with a clear and discernent approach to appreciate our attempts to make the best of our poor resources. Such a man is Chapman Theophilus G. Steward of the United States army, the author of entertaining and useful books. He writes as the following encouraging letter: To the Editor of The New York Ack: For several weeks I have been thinking of writing this letter, not because it is likely to do so much good, but because it will misaffect my readers. I am not sure what the New York Ack for many years, and I continue to do on with a great 'dial of empathy'; and I thought I would like the editor to hear you like it, and why I am writing to pay for it after war. First, I like it for its correct printing. The articles appearing in it are set up appropriately, the spelling is all right and the punctuation proper, in that one does not have to be used in the meaning of what he reads in its column. Second, I like it for its orderly arrangement. It is no trouble to find what is in it; and it makes the quieting impression upon one that it makes the quieting impression upon another in a good example of an orderly arrangement, showing that its manager knows his business. Third, I like it for its freedom from gums and hysterics, and its lack of brag and bluster, allowing its readers to sit it up and tell what it is, and what it is worth. Fourth. I like it for its generally tutorials. The editor of Titik Akg who to write, and write. He is well- greneous appreciation for our work. He is greedy and greed. He should not Titik Akg have any subcribers? Titik Akg have a Port Nibrata. Neb. April 5, 1806. Supposing Titik Akg did have twenty thou- sand subscribers—but we will indulge ours in no pipe dreams. Filling Digestion. The "lily-white" administration of Governor Luke K. Wright in the Philippines filled the islands with, the seeds of evil, the true fruit of which is already appearing. The Filipinos, a proud people, were cunbitered by continual evidences of their subjugation and insulted by naissance reminders of their "inferiority." The American Government is regarded, by a great many Filipinos with fear and hatred, when it should be considered a virtue. Six hundred Moros preferred to die rather than confide themselves to the tender mercies of the Americans. The outrage of Governor George Curry of the Island of Samar, in throwing a glass of champagne in the face of a Filipino leader at a banquet in Manila, was avenged by a party of Polishians, who compelled him to swim for his life and hide and starve for several days in the bush. The editor of *El Renacimiento*, the leading native paper published in Manila, has been acquainted in the life suit brought by the authorities of the island, many harbors upon Filipinos, including the flinging of one overboard and forbidding anyone to save him from drawing. Strikes are being used to fight the Americans. The steevelovers are on strike, as are the workers in a large tobacco factory; and threats are being made of calling out all workers in order to ruin the American planters. The course of "hebewoulst assimilation" does not run smooth. The political fortunes of the Afro-American people have dwindled to so unease a point that it is difficult to see them with the maked eye. The first annual industrial exhibit of the Voyne Industrial School at Denmark, S. C. was successfully held on March 29. Miss Eileen Wright, the principal, is a Tuckekee graduate and an industry educator. Four students in industry taught 230 pupils. APRIL MAGAZINES. --- W. H. Horstmann. The Way of the World: World-Commerce of the Colleged University. Ipohmouth. It is always in imminent to the public to have an annual number of special articles written by W. H. Horstmann, founder of the Lima Miss. Medical and Industrial Institution, and the genius and evolution of the Afro-Australian woman's club movement. Phil Waters, the they editor of the Nanawan, writes a really interesting article on Afro-Australia's history and the genius and evolution of Row M Young, right钥匙 of the University of Glasgow; Ian Robert H. Marshall, the ultimate end of the Minnesota University of Mines; and Bob H. Houser, the back office at Western Reserve; William J. Johnson, G. University of Nebraska and Dr. R. H. James, captain of the Howean men's club and writer interesting. There are other useful articles, on the "Indian Territory," by W. G. Gerrison, the Howard triplen man and writer interesting. There is Louiseville and its Afro-American Citizen," by Cary B. Lowe; "The A. C. Howard Shoe which bore the well-known Chicago firm," by President Nye and President New York; etc. We like the first installment of Gerteaude Joose Brown's story, "A Case of Measure for Measure," which promises some of the attractive men. We are also, pleased by the attractive men and excellent, press work of the magazine. Have you seen Ebony? In the current Attica Opera adam, Wallace Wallace edits a *Pallidophilia* From The New York Globe In 1881, when the State of Alabama made its first gift, the most inspiring imagination of its leaders was one of uncertainty, of lack of faith, of practical hopelessness. But the work called and it man stepped forward to do what he was not able to do. The race is swinging out of more initiative into constructiveness. And when passive, the value of the men of the present is properly assessed, it will be no surprise that the common sense of the people has been in quite important respect the most useful man of his generation. The "significance of Taskforce, the industrial progress, is the fact that it is of and by as well as for Negroes. As Roberto's platform, the institute stands out as "The unmatched example of the possibilities of an institution entirely controlled in its diary, productive industries, executive organization, and business affairs by a faculty and corps of managers composed of men and women From The New York Times The Tuskegee Institute has given a sufficient account of itself on its twenty-fifth anniversary, the money and labor and confidence that have been infused to Booker T. Washington, the public spirited, North and South, who have given them. The demonstration that was made by the Southern women who represented it, but also by the Southern men who are best pressed, started twenty-five years ago by young Negro with an annual State appropriation of $20,000, the Institute has grown into one of the distinguished features of his time. Tuskegee and Booker Washington have fallen measure in recent years, but the demonstration that was given of them both, the women and the men, they are doing made the national total a profoundly impressive occasion, both to the community and to the nation. From Colleen's Weekly From Illinois Inland Seaport Company State Bank of Illinois Chase The Providence branch of the National Negro Hockey League has been a Presidential Press Agency room. The Rhode Island Loan and Investment Company has provided consideration from the league members and considerable stock was purchased. It was decided to form a new National Negro Hockey League, New York and form a State branch of the league—as an early date. Meetings are wontful meetings of officers will be held. The Funeral of the late Charles A. B. Illsbeck, the son of Joseph Illsbeck and Ivya Illsbeck and Jivy Airbru Arnock. A wife and mother of Joseph Illsbeck, the memorial was at Grace church cemetery. Just how many people are attending the funeral of this city are trying to unravel. The funeral of Jacob A. G. Green is scheduled Wednesday, Jan. 26. A McCullum conducted the service and burial. The concert on April 5 in Knights of Columba Hall, Lincolnshire, was a special occasion of all pieces of Albert church was attended by a large audience on the lawn of the church, gave an entertainment in Knights of Pilgrims Hall, Emmingham, in the church itself and in street church churches. The concert was largely attended. The annual visitation of the church last week. E Church church opened last Sunday. He preached the Sunday school perforce delivered a forcible address to the congregation. Sunday school perforce delivered a forcible address to the congregation. E Church church delivered a forcible address to the congregation. E Church endowed a final sermon, to a crowded house. Special Mt. Vernon, Nebraska > Sorotuku' Nucra SATURDAY, April 9. At the Dover Phi Memorial A.M. E. Zion chapel presides. Stroth meeted with the guests and the children who get involved with the Striata from May last Friday, to meet our place in the trade Green B.O. Monday evening was a human tribute to the Striata. The Striata hospital and its improving. Among the guests from out of the city who attended the Miss Nelson of Baton Rouge Spm and their retreat, Miss Nelson of Baton Rouge Spm and their retreat, church will give a concert on April 19, prepar- tions for their pamphlet, which opens May 10. The concert will be at the Striata chur- ch and the coming men and women will be brought from 1 to 5 p.m. Miss Minkle Traiman from 1 to 5 p.m. Miss Minkle Traiman There will be a carnival and military drill of the dancing and music April 19. Miss Mille will come to give the Baton Rouge chur- ch a concert given by the Baton Rouge chur- ch program. The Eastern Star star is preparing Milchore Notes Red Bank Club Heated 5473 Roy Bays, April 5. The funeral of Misha Eliza Lizzy Forgerson was held on Sunday at the A.M. E. Zion church. Rev. A. R. Jack was the funeral minister. A number of relatives and children were out. Mrs. Forgerson was a member of the church, her father, three siblings and two brothers. She is a member of the church and Sunday school. On Sunday the Social Tab and there are many funerals. The amount raised by the year was the amount and the amount paid out for the year was the amount. Baptist church last Friday. Rev. T. F. Fonker services at all the churches. Muse. Harper Entertainals New Amsterdam Orchestra Members who and Mrs. McMadde on Penguin. Borobr, April 10—Bunny. Dr. Mahle church on Newbury and Exeter streets, treated a paedicased aneurysm and used Arbo-American drugs. He used the proles Dunbar. The meeting who called to order by Rev. Edward Cumpston, who was a minister in the church, Mr. Manuel Potherson, who declared his opening words that "we have given our lives to do better an American of sinners." Mr. McMadde readed songs with the words by Dunbar. The next sponsor was the gifted principal of Markle, Halwalea, who spoke of her happy life. The principal related that her friend was that Dummer girl who applied to plea the judge to take her to the public house, for work, but because of his color she must be addressed a multifaceted of workers and outsiders in the auditorium. The vegetable soldier and author, Col. Hugh Gorman, wrote several selections from the pope's words, his voice trembling with emotion. He wrote a wordless tell from the lips of the reader. Then Mrs. McAdoo sang again. A collection for the Duphar monument was taken. Lucy Lauey League Interested in Halen Fawlucket, Nebraska Concord Baptist Church Middletown Notes Yonkera Notca Englewood Notes Orientation: Easter Preparations in New York Lakewood to Render Operative Lakewood. April 10—Sunday morning and evening. At Matthew preached. Rev. Vomick preached at the evening. The quartet, entertainment was very good. The guest was given by Prof. Johnson at the Macdonald. Johnson at the Macdonald has gone home for the summer. Mimi Leroy has gone home will give an operetta. "Pustelle" on Easter Sunday. POPOY BEEN SLAVE TRADES BOOKS History of the New Haven Trail in the Countrys Country - Straw With Studio and Blumman Correction Station Fidelity Dismantled Under Tynan Wright - Dismantled Under Tynan Wright - Dismantled Under Tynan Murrayville in Coxon, Kearns From The New York Sun. LONDON, March 31.—Henry W. Nielsen London, the slave that in Portuguese Africa: Just a year ago I was starting for my mug of 300 mills across the Caucasia River and through the Hungry Country of South of the Congo State. I had already come up from the West Coast by a road about route to the Congo, which has for that reason been one of the chief trade roads inside interior. It is merely a track, in places so narrow that you have to walk like a native, putting one foot inside in front of the other, but it leads in about a direct line from the sea near Benguela across the thirsty mountain belt, through the pleasant valley of Bailuana, over the Congo, full of hippos, through the Caucasia, full of hippos, through the Haitian Country, and the high water where the tributaries of the Congo and the Zambia flow down on either side, across the Luvuli fata, past Livingston's Lake Dhikh through Nansankundu, the home of the great Queen, into Congo territory, to the copper ranges of Kutenga, and so to the lake and the river system so that you can track, which has to avoid every tree stump and tilt of tree has from time immemorial been one of the great slave routes of the world. It is so still. As I entered the Hungry Country I found shave shackes hanging almost every bush. They are the worst fotters with which the hands or feet of shave are tied at night, or with which shave are linked together on the march. To reaching the Cunzaa the shackes are skinned knocked off, because the shaves begin to be worn. The shaves are then linked to the Hungry Country behind them; but I had found shackes on the path from end to end even right down to the coast, and the next day I had a letter from an Englishman: know west of Cunzaa, saying: "Since you left the traffic has increased and is open. The shaves are now going to be tied on tread, or, if fetted, tied together, in continuous line." The path through the Hungry Country is strewn with honeys and slaves, some murdered, some left starve, because through fever or fever they had been unable to keep up with the Hungry Country, in one of these Large numbers of the slaves are kept in the slave quarters of other industries along the coast, and wish now to speak only of the expert trumpeter, the conductor, and the Princine in the Gaule of Gona, slaves are conceived on the island of Fuerteventua, in day or two before the door or starts they are collected in a palace, and are sent to the Carador. They are asked whether they are willing to labor on the islands for the Carador. They are asked whether to their answer. A rin disk with a sugar and a tin cylinder containing a paper note is given to them, and around their necks, and having entered office on slaves, they go out as "partners" to the slave quarters of other industries. The Portuguese call "redemption." It is a new lucrative process for all conceived greedy merchants. At the end of are five years the church is called up in hurries of about fifty people to the contract has been renewed for another five years. They never go back. Like a slave from Angola they come to a slave from Angola. A very few come to his home. A very few come to his home. A few hindels, a few Primes, hides, lives there. Are living there like wild dogs. For time to time the planters institute a church and lay them off. It is scried to them. Since I published the account of journey in Harper's Magazine, a great American comic manufacturer, I say that in the publication of my articles he contributed to the creation of Sun Thome comic. I think that other great manufacturers will follow example, and if they set a new example, and if they may have done upon the Portuguese, But as a nation we have the right to refer to. In 1820 we said Portugal refused to trade. By the best of Bruneis's efforts, France also refused to trade years ago. Portugal bound here is common with us, to put down the slave trade. Britain and Spain have also refused. We know, of course, of common humanity, which we have lost in the war. I go about the world deal, and I go about the world deal of her remission for humanities and England has lost in the last ten years. We are despaired of any angel that is qualified to answer us, going to wash our hands and make a fresh start. When our hands are clean again at last, we have no shame as she dare not resist. Or if she prints, supply we are still strong enough at our legalized a cruiser to arrest one of the abominations on our course and bring the abomination on us. ADYENE Historic of Missions and Duxbury and over sixteen hundred dollars for one inscription. Lot and Wallet. 10 cents for one inscription. Lot and Wallet. 20 cents for one inscription. Lot and Wallet. 10 cents a line, seven words. Display. One Dollar on a white background. Full column reading worksheets. Pencil. 20 cents; over 18 words; 20 cents. Historical Advertising, 7 cents a book-advertising special offer on advertising contracts for a book ad advertisement payable in advance. Published on Monday for publication should reach date by Monday or Tuesday. Advertising will be received until the issue of current week. Address all postmaster PETERSON, Publishers 4 Caird Street, New York City. David A. Greene, General Advertising Agent Old Street, New York, and 67 Albany ave. Brooklyn. FREEL ARKHAM CHURCH. West 8th Street, Fifth and 8th avenues. Service room—11 A. M. and 7:45 P.M. Community every 11 A. M. Monday School 3 P.M. Monday Meeting 8 P.M. 3 P.M. Daily Meeting—Class Meeting on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 8 P.M. 4 o'clock. Daily Meeting on Friday night from 8 o'clock to 9 P.M. SATURDAY ALL WELCOME. DR. T. WESTLINGHAM HENDERSON, D. P. Pastor. Parish residence, 248 West 129th Street. Rosemary from S to 10 A. M. The Pastor is present at the Church every 10 A. P. to 3 P. M. MOTHER A. M. B. ZION CHURCH. Fort 51st st. between Columbus and Amsterdam Avenue. MANHATTAN AND BRONX H. B. A. H. composer, in New York. R. H. bill, practical barber, 107 West 33rd street, 31th avenue.—Adv. of 414 North 33rd street. Missouri Washoe of 414 West 52d street, occupied with grip. H. Marie Wilson of 439 West 320th street to be held with pneumonia. Cottage, formerly the Keen Cottage, for the reception of guests June 1. Mr. James Robinson of 52d street, work from their stock farm in Cottage, where he will be as guest of the First Baptist School Bay on Easter Sunday. Week Miss Sadie Askin of Miss will be the guest of the Misses 156 street and Arthur avenue. Concord Baptist church will contain entitled from Death Bardert on Sunday, April Ashes dancing Academy, 116 W. 53d Seasonal training Special attention Special lessons given.—Adv. Private lessons given.—Adv. of Albesian church will supported Mine Leon known talent April 22. Annual reunion of the Albesian church held at Summer opposite Summer avenue. Winter, April 25. Sunday, 7 to 11. 25 cents. Noon, Sunday, 11 to 12. 25 cents. Table serves on claret, 6 to 8. 50 cents. Restaurant, 450 Sixth avenue. Boston, 450 Sixth avenue. Booth to Plainfield N. J. 2 early calling on account of the death of their mother, Mrs. Ellen Boston, White Rock tooth powder in one of the known preparations for whitening teeth. Boston, Chicagowest 334 Street, New York city, apr-34-F. American Association Dancing Masters, Boston, W. 334 Street, New York city, instruction, every Monday evening, Friday and instruction), general assembly.—Mrs. Hotel Macco are: C. H. Toney, Mrs. M and Mrs. W Price, Haver, Mrs. M and Mrs. Allen Willis, Richmond, B. W. Palmer, Palmer, Richmond, B. W. Palmer and K. Vernon, Louisville, B. W. Williams and A. Walker, Compton, New York Sunday en Philadelphia from Boston, "Above a successful weeks run in Boston will be in Philadelphia the party was given Mrs. Hattie Mister, Miss Edith Monroe on Saturday evening was pleasantly passed in games, vocal musical mania, circle of the Workers' circle of the King's and of the Brooklyn Home for Brooklyn Friday evening. Dorothy Gratts of orchestra 124th Baker of 107 West 13th street and one of the oldest employees of the oldest employees dealing department, in past Baker of 107 West 13th street and an old employee of Charles City County, Va. Harry Gartelson Army and Navy an annual animal market in Washington, D.C. In the United States navy and the a brilliant night. The fish nautilus someone made the smoker commercial for another year. Wollom is a famous dinner was given in the annual London Wedding. Mr. Wollom of Jersey City, N.J. Mr. Wollom of Jersey City, N.J. Mr. Williams, Memos Gox, Rose Bathn, Mr. Wellman will open a in London on a give a play social residence of the president, 245 West 13th street on Friday 245 West 13th street on Friday the great gathering New York, which netted summe to the relief fund, Dancing eloped. The decorations were all in M. C. A. on April 1 an address to the Women of the Race on April 8 and a celebration was held at Bethel A. M. E. Baker's on April 10. The Baker Walter. Thursday night, April 12. Mercantile Mercantile Realty Company saw a success with 169 West 80th street. Diana A. Brooks of Brooks and Wil- merson warehouse. Brooks, A. after a tour of the United States and later at the Williamston m. Brooks will address with a feature ducking and quality of the M. Wilson. Mercantile Mercantile. The following and biography of the Oiled Prince of Wales, the son of the king, can be listed for替替, weddings, etc. The commencement of the royal marriage of the two young men was blessed by friends to the amount of £100. The master present pro- vided the marriage with the help of a bishop. It will speak in the morning / afternoon. Mr. Barret in the morning / afternoon gave a gift encouraged by friendly attitude of Ming Chapel, or was 12th grack. On last Sunday at 8:11, David P. R. Church, at the 11th church service the church held at 10 a.m. the parishioners were distributed. A musical program was rendered by the revered choir, under the direction of the services will be as follows: 8 a.m. holy communion; 11 a.m. funeral service and memorial; 12 a.m. school lister service; and 8 p.m. revered service and person. Overseeing congregation attended the Palm Beach service at St. Philip's P. R. church on West 25th street last Sunday morning. The rector, Hutchens C. Bishop, officiated. Daniel, There was a distribution of palm baggles to the attendants at the close of the service, and the morning prayer and illumination at 7 a.m., and the Funeral service from 12 to 3:00. On Easter choir with orchestral accompaniment. The special Palm Sunday exercises at St. Marks Iycom are largely attended. The teacher, Mr. Gilbert Wilson, and Mr. Gilbert Wilson, will attend: solo, "The Holy City," Mr. Gilbert Wilson; recitation, solo, "The Palms," Mr. E. B. Wright; address, Mr. G. W. Allen; and recitation, Misa solo, "The Palms." Prof. J. H. Page and Prof. J. K. Hates. Next Thursday evening will be physical culture exercises. The Sunday the Easter exercises will be under the direction of Mr. James E. Holt, and Prof. J. H. Page and Prof. J. K. Hates. Members of Miss Hallie Anderson's orchestra. Notwithstanding the inclement weather last Tuesday evening the Imperial club dads, Mrs. James E. Holt, and Prof. J. H. Page and Prof. J. K. Hates. Third avenue was very well attended. The patch reception next week on Easter Tuesday the club for a novel and enjoyable entertainment. The club desires to state that the club for a novel and enjoyable entertainment. The club requires that may have been extended. If necessary. The Imperial deities of ideas of what a class should be. The class closed at 1 o'clock to the charming refrain, "The Palms." By Miss Hallie Anderson—Adry. BROOKLYN. Sibam Presbyterian Sunday school will have a special Easter service at the church on Sunday at 10 a.m. and will be assisted by Mr. George Nelson, the bell performer. A musical inter-trainment event at the Y.W.C. will be held under the auspices of a committee of philanthropic women was a great success. Those who took part in the event were J. E. Holk, Miss Helen Howland, Mr. R. Roy Matthew, and Madam Shildon L. Smith, Dr. L. Delaware acted as master of ceremony. A delightful dance Friday evening in the parlor of the Universal Whelen's club in Brooklyn will be held at 10 a.m. Music was furnished by Stout's orchestra. Mr. Bradlock was floor manager. Abundant food and refreshments will be presented Mrs Maud Clark with a beautiful jewelry box. The annual social reunion of the Young Presbyterian Church was held in the lecture room of that church on Tuesday evening of last week, with church school workers and wishing guests present. President R. Lloyda Powell, had charge of the literary program, and Prof. J. F. R. Willon was The officers of the club are Mr. J. A Duncan, president; Mrs. Eisa Alexander, vice president; Mrs. Maude Clark, assistant secretary; Mrs. Little Johnson, assistant, and Mr. S. Winston, assistant. The members are Mrs. Nathalyn Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Nathalyn Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Simons, Mr. and Mrs. Jarkam, Mr. and Mrs. Jarkam, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Kight, Mrs. Lavina Flood, Mrs. Nellie Miller, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Mr. and Brendack Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Brendack Miller, Mr. A. Miler, Mr. Harry Clark, Mr. S. Green, Mr. I. Vaughn, Mr. Thomas, Mr. I. Chickdwell, Mr. Jackson, Mr. A. Jones, Mr. I. Thompson, Mr. I. Vaughn, Mr. William Johnson and Mr. W. Milford. STATE CAPITAL TOPICS: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Lane had as their guest on April 9 Mrs. Miles Rifkin, the wife of the Mean Sunday club and read a paper to the club. The club received by the president of the club, B. F. J. Montrie, to favor them with another visit. CASES OF TRAINER. Mr. Sommer then this opportunity of thankfulness for recent treatment, the loss of her daughter. WILLIAMS @ WALKER Convention Hall "ABYSSINIA" April 30, May 1 and 2 Washington, D. C. Notice.—A special anniversary issue of The Tennessee State Journal, Saturday, April 21, with full reports of all the events in connection with the Twenty-fifth Anniv- eration of the Industrial Institute with verbatim reports of all the addresses made on that occasion and tributes of important notables. Personnel desirous capires should register their subscription at 25 St. Louis Street, Tuskegee Institute, Student, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Miscellaneous URNISHED BOOMS, with or without board, Oakland avenue, Atlantic 市, 4. Open the door to Mrs. Mrs. Liaiby and Miss Mime Fry. Bear- lily. URNISHED BOOMS to let: all conval- sences. R. L. Wright 1479 Bergen street. Brooklyn, N. W. mar 15-57 TO LEFT - Furnished rooms, good location, room 53 West street, all conveniences. Mar 24 21 245 and 249 West Glst street, newly finished houses. Elegant apartment; 3 and 4 bedroom improvements; reals modern, unbath free. mar 29 41 TO LET—Nearly furnished rooms with all convenience. Appl. Mrs. Fairnair. 40th street. TO RENT—Large, light rooms, suitable for 2 or 3 gentlemen, on first and second floors. 132 West 53d street. mar29-31 LARGE, light room to let at 503 at 41st Avenue. Apply to L. A. King. mar29-1f COURTS—Serviced by the day, week, or month at modern or older homes. Sarah E. Batson, 80th Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. apr5-15 TO LET—Nearly furnished room for married couple. No children. Inquiries between S and P. No. m. E. J. Kunz. April 5, 2012 WANTED—Men and women who are seeking employment to call immediately to N. D. Crew. 226 West 20th street. apr 5-41 TO LET—Nearly furnished rooms with bath and convenience. Apply. Mrs. A. Willis. 215 West 29th street. apr 5-41 ROCKET—Nearly unfurnished room for two gentlemen, top floor. 72 West 13th street. ROCKET TO LET—Apply house. 75 West 133d street. Apply 71 West 134th st. TO LET 2 furnished rooms for light inquiry of Jantner, 300 West 17th street. TO LET A large front room neatly furnished, for two, in a respectable family. Mrs C Johnson, 221 West 40th street. Two flights, east side. TO LET - Neatly furnished rooms with all improvements. Apply Skylark 221 20th street. apr 23 11 TO LET Large light rooms, all improvements, furnished or unfurnished, first-phase location, near Putnam, Gates and Green avenue cars, parking or transport 6, N. E. S. Sutton, 6 towning street, Brooklyn. CUNISHED ROOMS for married couple, 158 West 41st street. White's bell. ALY living above would like a com- panionable wife wishing a home. Call Ger six, Mrs A. White, 518 W. 59th st. TO LET Furnished hall rooms, all im- providence, guest room Mrs. A. White 31 West 51st Street, New York, N.Y. TO LET Large, light, new rooms on second floor in private house with two large closets, inside hall with stationary wisdom basin, hall room covered with trays, reasonable references required, William 11 Northwood, West 12th 12th street. TO LET Author at the times avenue, Brooklyn. References requested. WHILE not used for Moe American comforts for switches, Address Moe Pines, 506 56th avenue, New York, city, Apr. 12 TO LET Upper floor 2 family room; all improvidence; 8 rooms; to small family, Ronny, near Chambers 1 station Brooklyn. Containing Flats of 5 Rooms and Bath Hot Water Supply. Rents, $21 to $24 per month Apply PHILIP A. PAYTON Tel, 917 and 918 Harlem 67 West OF INTEREST TO ALL! Second Annual Entertainment and Res- OF THE— ALPHA PHYSICAL CULTURE FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 27th, I At Palm Garden, 58th Street; bet. Third and Program: PHYSICAL CULTURE EXH CLASS DRILL AT 10 O'CLOCK. MUSIC by the NEW AMSTERDAM ORC NUSCRIPTION 50 CENTS. OFFICERS: Conrad V. Norman, president; John B. Crayton, William, con. secretary; Gerald F. Norman, recording secretary; Emerger: Herbert Morris, sergei-at-arms; Gerald F. Norman, Chairman 25 West 134th street. PHILIP A. PAYTON 18 Harlem 67 West OF INTEREST TO ALL! Annual Entertainment and Re- OF THE PHYSICAL CULTURE DAY EVENING, APRIL 27th, B London, 58th Street; bet. Third and PHYSICAL CULTURE EXH 10 OCTOBER. at the NEW AMSTERDAM ORC ENTS. B. V. Norman, president; John B. Clayton; Gerald F. Norman, record secretary; E. Secret-at-arms; Gerald F. Norman, Chairman MISSION 50 CENTS. OFFICERS: Conrad V. Norman, president; John B. Clayton, vice-president; Thomas Williams, secretary; Gerald F. Norman, recording secretary; Edward R. Petitt, treas- urer; Herbert Merton, staff-at-arm. Gerald F. Norman, Chairman Executive Committee. 25 West 134th street. Mme. J. L. Crawford Wigs, Switches, Bangs, and Pompédouris made of natural hair; also made of pompédouris. Hairwigs, Bangs, and Pompédouris. Treatment. Facial Massage. Shampoo. Hair Treatment. Specialty. Combings, bought. me-29.28 MME. R. McKIE BROADWAY HAS REMOVED FROM 40 East 21st Street to 11th East 92d Street NEW YORK CITY Spring House cleaning time. 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If you want a New Spring Dress or a Suit of Clothes for your husband or son, go to E. V. KRAUS, Ninth Ave., cor. 43d Street. There the Style and Quietty and Price are Right, and Terms are Easy. Only $1.00 a week. In fact anything that you may need for your comfort or travel, E. V. KRAUS' at Ninth Avenue, cor. 43d Street is the place to get it. Enormous selections, proper treatment, prompt deliveries, low prices and long credit. These have made the Firm of E. V. KRAUS famous and popular. It is a place for you to trade at E. V. K 603, 605, 607, 609, 611, 613 NINTH RIGHT ON THE CO Public Closing Recep E. V. Kraus 609, 611, 613 NINTH AVE., cor. 4 RIGHT ON THE CORNER E. V. Kraus 603, 605, 607, 609, 611, 613 NINTH AVE., corr. 43d STREET RIGHT ON THE CORNER Public Closing Reception and Dance Friday Evening Dancing Class and Assemblies ADMISSION (Including Wardrobe Check) 50 CENTS OFFICERS OF THE CLERE--Alfred R. Eldridge; President; Eugene E. Godwin, Vice President; E. E. Ashley, Financial Secretary; John H. Farey, Treasurer; George McMichler, Captain 1st Eleven; James Harey, Vice-Capita 1st Eleven; James Withey, Captain 2d Eleven; Oliver G. Walte, Vice-Capita 2d Eleven; Harry & Alexander, Cordian. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE--John H. Farey, Chairman; Thomas W. Cobb, Vice-C Chairman; George McMichler, Treasurer; Abraham B. Gage, James Harey, James Withey, Eugene GRAND CENTRAL PALACE, 43d Street and Lexington Avenue MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 16th, 1906 A. PAYTON, Jr. 67 West 134th Street ATT TO ALL!! Maintenance and Reception THE CULTURE CLUB APRIL 27th, 1906 bet, bet. Third and Lexington Aves. CULTURE EXHIBITION DANCING AT 10:30 STERDAM ORCHESTRA BOX SEATING 5 PERSONS 9:00 John B. Clayton, vice-president; Thomas recording secretary; Edward E. Petits, treas- F. Norman, Chairman Executive Committee. PLACE TO DINE Excellent Cooking, Appetizing and Nourishing. Good, Quick, and Neat Service. 31 North Ohio Avenue S. MORGAN, Prop. Atlantic City, N.J. WANTED 20 Light COLORED Girls for Vaude ville. Must be good singers and dancers. Address, Matteo Evans, 611 8th Ave., N.Y. is Coming! This Company has on its principal object the better hearing of the European Union. As a result of its agreement for a period of a little over a year, it can pledge to the control of Vienna (88) New York City Apartment House, valued at over eight hundred and ninety thousand ($200,000) Bollam, Big. 99 of this number the Copper pany owns, and the other fourteen (10) are held by the Company under long bonds. These bonds need for July-ok Thursday ($200,000) Bollam a year. This bond will tend to indicate the great possibility in the way of Dividends in which it stockholders in the Company. What this Company is going in New York City is definitely to do in every large city in the United States where its people are found in any comfortable number. Invest now and help this great movement forward. PHILAEL A. PAYTON, Jr., President and General Manager. FRANK STEWART-ARMAARD, Vice-President. FRED R. BOOKE, Secretary and Treasurer. WELFORD R. SHEER, Attorney. 334 WEST 59th STREET NEW YORK CITY Telephone. 5311 Columbia DRURY GRANDOPER Week Beginning May 28 Fourteenth Street 1 Following are the artists who part in the Opera: Bough Miss H. Parr Cerrell Miss L. Var Bandall Mme. Harpen By Mme. I. B., Ben Mme. J. John Bannard Smith Mme. J. Ben Worsham Miss L. Ran Fowler Brown Mme. R. Hi Taylor Mme. L. Vet Brooks Mme. R. Do Franklin Miss E. Cruz Holt Mr. J. Thom Hayne Mr. A. R. F. Mr. W. H. Blay Mr. T. F. D. Bice Jackson Mr. O. O. J. Fetfield Mr. E. Field a issue of The Age will appear the names of the Sub- s for tickets to THEODORE DRURY, 36 West 117th Street Sixth Annual Receipt OF THE DA BENEVOLENT ASSO Mme. E. Clough Mme. M. Terrrell Mme. M. Randall Mme. Motley Miss D. Allen Mme. E. Stannard S Mr. J. H. Worsham Mr. Frank Fowler H Mr. G. W. Taylor Mr. R. H. Brooks Mr. A. J. Franklin Mr. J. E. Holt Mr. J. D. Payne Mr. Dabney Mr. Richard Blay Mrs. Florence Jackson Miss M. Hatfield In next week's issue of T Write for tickets Eighth BERMUDA B Easter Wedn 644 644 Eighth The Association, through thanks and appreciation to have given their enthusiastic This year's is to be disting ing will be presented with a It is hoped that this and most successful affair Music b Mme. E. Clough Miss H. Parker Mme. M. Terrell Miss L. Van Allen Mme. M. Randall Miss. Harper Mme. Motley Miss. I. B. Clay Miss D. Allen Miss. J. Johnson Mme. E. Stannard Smith Miss. J. Berry Mr. J. H. Worsham Miss. L. Randall Mr. Frank Fowler Brown Miss. R. Hill Mr. G. W. Taylor Miss. L. Vesta Mr. R. H. Brooks Miss. R. Doyle Mr. A. J. Franklin Miss E. Crump Mr. J. E. Holt Mr. J. Thompson Mr. J. D. Payne Mr. R. Franklin Mr. Dabney Mr. W. H. Taylor Mr. Richard Blay Mr. T. F. Doyle Mrs. Florence Jackson Mr. O. O. Jackson Miss M. Hatfield Mr. E. Fielding Eighth Annual Reception BERMUDA BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION Wednesday Evening, April AT AMERICAN HALL 645 Eighth Avenue, Between 41st and 42d Streets, N. through the Committee, desire to express their relation to their numerous friends and patrons who due care to them and to those who have to be distinctly a Bouquet Reception. Each and with a Bouquet imported from the "Land of the hat this and other attractive features will combine to malt DANCING 9 P.M. to 3.30 A.M. Music by Miss Ballie Anderson's orchestra Easter Wednesday Evening, April 18, 1906 644-644. Eighth Avenue, Between 41st and 42d Streets, N. Y. The Association, through the Committee, desire to express their profound sense of thanks and appreciation to their numerous friends and patrons who, during the past years, have given their enthusiastic, moral and financial support to these Entertainments. SUPPER WILL BE SERVED BY A COMMITTEE OF LADIES ADMISSION, Executive Officer: Mr. Mrs. Anna Tatem, Recordant W. Hillibone, Treasurer Reception Committee: Mr. J. H. Saunders, Treasurer FOR SW "LA FETE" A MUSIC GRAND Late Friday I HOPE DAY N Under the MUSIC BY I Admission (BOXED) MR. H. I. Tatem, Treasurer MISS M. M. MORE COMMITTEE M. Maude Murray, Annie L. Dias, Al. WICKES, Mrs. K. A. L. Gilpin, Financial Secretary Slas, Treasurer; Miss Aller C. EASTER EXCELSIOR AT LYCEUM Tuesday E Tickets, INCLUDE Music Reception Committee: Ch. Tucker, Floe Committee: William Manier, Julian Vaughan, Jno. Vo. ADMISSION, Including Wardrobe Check, 50 CENTS Executive Officer: Mr. H. T. Lamber; President; Miss F. E. B. Joyes; Vice President; Mr. C. W. Robinson, Financial Secretary; Mr. W. C. Gibbons, Treasurer; Mr. J. C. Simoos, Chaplain; Reception Committee: Mr. C. W. Robbins, Chairman; Mr. R. J. Swan, Secretary; Mr. J. H. Sands, Treasurer; EXCELSIOR DANCING CLASS AT LYCEUM HALL, 801 Plane S'., Newark, N J. Following are the artists who will take part in the Opera: Miss H. Parker Miss L. Van Allen Mme. Harper Mme. I. B. Clay Mme. J. Johnson Mme. J. Berry Miss L. Randall Mme. R. Hill Mme. L. Vesta Mme. R. Doyle Miss E. Crump Mr. J. Thompson Mr. R. Franklin Mr. W. H. Taylor Mr. T. F. Doyle Mr. O. O. Jackson Mr. E. Fielding ge will appear the names of the Subscribers. THEODORE DRURY, 36 West 117th Street, New York Annual Reception OF THE NEVOLENT ASSOCIATION WILL BE GIVEN ON Friday Evening, April 18, 1926 AT ERICAN HALL House, Between 41st and 42d Streets, N. Y. Committee desire to express their profound sense numerous friends and patrons who, during the past year and financial support to these Entertainment by a Bouquet Reception. Each lady and gentleman att set imported from the "Land of the Ily and the Rose" attractive feature will combine to make the Reception IG 9 P. M. to 3.30 A. M. Miss Dallie Anderson's Orchestra MR. HARRY T. BURLEIGH, Baritone MR. SIDNEY E. WOODWARD, Tenor MISS LOLA JOHNSON, Soprano At the Piano: Miles Mary L. Europe At the Organ: Mr. McIllech Charlton TICKETS 50c., 75c., $1.00 and $1.50 836 and 838 COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 101st ST. Where you will find a full line of choice Meats, Poultry, Providens, Fish and system at all times at lowest market prices. est 28 1 77. Bruce R. H. J. Johnson, pastor of the New Hope church, says: "We all ordained that the African-American ministry should bed his people out." There were eight he secured a trust of eight on Washington height, Westford township, Union county, New Jersey, dividing one hundred and two into New York people he招引 to a colony and by the kind of business he bequeathed he would. He brought in both, and all present there are sixty-five figures, white and colored, and he brought in one hundred and sixteen. A few Americans prepared around the church酵酵们 have devoted to the director a chance not for a church house and cultivated a collective sun to build. Dr. Jenkins gives a plot of ground gratitude to the Christian churches of this city for a fresh church, where the children of caretakers work a week helping the children on the rooftops. This is rather than giving our thousands of dollars a year to accommodate for one day on the earth, which is part of a tail to parents and By definition lies the right idea, and the complexity suggests the latter in that it requires a lot of pigs, which it takes into the image in time will work all simultaneously. The ability does are granted. Dr. Johnson to his servant Sunday evening, and that the attitude of Dr. M. W. Olver, the pastor of the church, whom memorial strength deserved of the given gift to attend to the stock. But there is no law on earth or in heaven to insist on being personally or prohibit a preacher from being in business. I am not connected with any thing my money be it, neither am I specializing in lead abacus. I only want my people who are in need of a preacher to allure them. It is a very easy thing for them who have comfortable homes, and all the good things for life, to live in kitchens and my it is good church. I do not my it, my people are a part of the parcel of my life, and my writer their condition I shall be trying"—adr. Possible example: Ketra. FOODHAMSTER, April 9 — Pillow Sunday was appropriately observed by the A. M. K. Zion Church. Rev. Falkruth preached morning and evening. The Varkich Christian Endeavor was led by J. K. Jackson, and Mrs. M. P. Atkinson, Mrs. J. T. Falfrout, and Mrs. M. P. Atkinson, members of the topic. A large number of white people attended the evening service and were held in their praise of it. The dedication of the church for Easter will be held at the Varkich Christian Endeavor. "All Hall the Royal Victor" will be rendered by the Sunday An Aster entertainment and egc hunt on Monday evening in the church will close the Easter Intervarsity meeting at the residence of Mr. J. R. Jackson. The A. M. K. Zion church held an An Aster meeting at Mrs. N. Glover at the Mount Street. Mrs. Margaret Fulter is a little better. Mrs. Marsh Wright is able to be around again after Mrs. Wright's death. Mrs. Dubois is better. Mr. Thomas Wood was in Carraway host wok visiting his wife and son. Mrs. Dubois wok visiting his wife and son on business. Mrs. James H. Harder is up after being ill for some time. Mr. Guy was in Carraway host wok visiting his wife and son. Mr. Mary Previo will spend Easter Sunday in the Metropolitan as the guest of her 112 North Haulett street to 105 Catharine street. Samuel Leverer has rose to Erie, Pa. to remain indetermately. Mr. G. G. Bell is to K尔德尔. Mr. K尔德尔. May of 20 St. Mansion street is ill with pleurisy. Mr. George H. Johnson of 1 Frank. Mr. George H. Johnson of 1 Frank. Mrs. H. Waters. Miss Justiana Hall was removed to Dr. Powcheer's sanitarium on the endo-enter an operation, and to eighty-improved. ```markdown ``` SUMMER, N. J., April 9 — At the Fountain Baptist church last Sunday Rev. E. N. McDaniel preached and administered the Lord's supper. — The church was well filled. Mrs. Charles Burney will leave on Thursday for New York, where she can secure the best medical aid for her little daughter Helen, Mr. Curtis Brown is fast recovering his health since being in South Carolina. The Invitata for Madison and Mr. Jones of Summit. The newling bee at Mrs. Schuylera on Thursday last year was a failure through attendance, but the Invitata was a success, feeling to songs and speeches on the graphophone and piano solo by Misses Henry, Ethel and Madie Schuyler. Mrs. Schuyler had invaded the Malta forty guests, but only seven showed up. Mrs. Robinson of Morristown was here on Monday to meet Mrs. Jennele Moore and Miss Bell Moody were guests at Mrs. Annie Lee's on Sunday. Miss Jennele Moore was the latest attendee. The New Ideal Social club has resumed attendance at the Christian Ensemble on Sunday there will be a special Master program. First Street A. B. F. Church At Fleet street A. M. E. church on Palm Sunday morning there was special music by the choir. Rev. C. Waters pronounced the opening prayer. Dr. Jacobe then preached a spirited sermon on "Christia Loyalty." The Sunday school was opened with prayer by the children in the classroom. Lessons on the school practiced in Easter time, which will be rendered next Sunday night. The collection was $5, and the banner sold. The collection was $5, and the banner sold. The Christian Redeveloper society met at 6:20 and intelligently discussed the topic. The children in the choral singing and drama by Mr. Simmons preached on the text. "In the time of trouble He will hide me in his pavilion." The collection was offered in Rey. Waters. The pastor called attention to the annual fair which continued every night this week except Friday and will be Tuesday night this week with a big concert. New Exam Date & Time The advanced milliner class of public school No. 80, mentioned in the last issue of Tirk Acm, would like, to state that Miss Lizzie Brannan of 207 West 56th street, received the best made and most artistic Rachel hat. The prince were awarded by judges. Green Ladies Hair D MANUFACTURER OF Afro-American Hair All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and 589 Eight Aug10-06 1y Near 8 Mrs. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescott St. . Jersey City, N. J. HAIR WORKER. Wiza Braidz, Banga, Pompadour and Comb lax, made up in the hair, Hairdressing, Hairdressing, Hairdressing, Massage, Manicuring, Colored People's Comb lays bought. Mall orders promptly attended Montclair, N. 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Evening, April 20, 1906 Under the auspices of the ITTAN CHORAL UNION Greater New York FOLLOWING TALENT: Mrs. M. Battle, The Kentucky Darnett, of Poughkeepsie, and Miss Eva Turner, soprano, matic soprano; Mendames Harper and Berry, alto; Messera norsen, Messera, Holland and Taylor, basson. Include with the First and Second Acts of "MIAWATHA." followed by title by the eminent composer, E. Kole. For this Choral Union, and will be presented in full lights, etc., with 40 voices. Darnet, accompanist; Mr. J. F. R. Wilson, organist; Mr. S. Mr. A. DeAncy Stage Director. Reserved Seats, $750 BERT BEGINS AT 8.15 P. M. Used at the following places: New York—Manhattan Choral Director, 81st street, Brooklyn—Y. W. C. A. Flatbush avenue: New Academy Studio, P. H. Myers, Dic- t. New York take at Bridge 3d ave., Flatbush ave. care direct to the Hall. 2. Bonds issued; mature in five years with a guarantee of 25 per cent., at the explanation of that time. 4. Contractors for building, repairing, general home cleaning, painting and decorating. 5. Undertakers business. OFFCERKS—President, Robert R. Mont; Vice-President, Rush F. Simms; Secretary, H. T. Proctorer, Samuel Bright; General Manager, James H. Davis; Attorney, Junius C. Aylor. DIRECTORS AND PROMOTERS—Thomas H. Morris, John T. Carr, R. Bright; J. H. Davia, R. H. Mont, Rev E. J. Jackson, Rev F. C. Young, George Macchan, J. H. Davia, R. H. Mont, Rev E. J. Jackson, Rev F. C. Young, George Macchan, John H. White, Benjamin T. Ware, J. Hemmings, John H. Hill. ASSISTED BY THE FOLLOWING TALENT: Mrs. M. Battle, The Kentucky Nightingale; Miss L. A. Garnett, of Poughkeepsie, and Miss Eva Turner, soprano; Worsham and Pelham, tenors; Messrs. Holland and Taylor, bassos. Programme will conclude with the First and Second Acts of "HIAWATEA" Libretto, by W. H. Longfellow. Set to Music by the eminent composer, B. Coleman, with the accompaniment and will be presented in full Indian instruments, calcium lights, etc., with 40 voles. Madame Katharina Garett, accompanist; Mr. J. F. R. Wilson, organist; Mr. B. R. Thompson, conductor; Mr. A. D. Ancey Seats 175c 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. Presses coming from New York take at Bridge 3d ave., Flatbush ave. earn direct to the Hall. Hair Dressers and Barbers. 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Finest rooms in New York. 12 per day. FRANK G. HOLLEY. Proprietor. The Long, Established and Favorably Known GILBERT HOUSE 254 W. 26th St. near 8th Ave. NEW YORK EUROPEAN PLAN. FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION. Prompt and courteous attention. Modern convenience is priceless. Location convenient. The patronage of either Permanent or Transient guests respect- fully solicited. E. JOHNSTON. Pub 1 mos. Proprietor. KEYSTONE HOTEL 206 West 37th Street First-Class Furnished Rooms by the Day Week or Month. WINES, LIQUORS AND. CIGARS. POOL AND BILLIARD PARLOR DOWN- STAIR. WM. BANKS Proprietor The Hotel Alpen, 587 Seventh Ave., NEW YORK CITY. Newly furnished and decorated. Modern improvements. Conceded by press and public. Please call for travelers to miss while in New York. Miss IRENE JOHNSON, Proprietor. New Maryland House ENLARGED AND REMODELED. 202 and 204 West 85th Street. Nicely Furnished Rooms by the Day Week. MASTER RESTAURANT ATTACHED Meals at all Hours. JOHN WALCOTT, Proprietor. Dec 21-5 pm. Etab. January, 1897. Tel. 808 Columbus. HOTEL MACEO. 218 West 58rd Street, N. Y., First-Class Accommodations ONLY Permanent or Transient Guests. Headquarters of Clergy and Business Man. First-Class Restaurant. Regular Dinner, included $4. p. m. to $. Sundays. to $ 8. p. m. Mar 8 3-mon. Benjamin F. Thomas, Prop. BUNDY HOUSE Handsolemly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Bath and all furniture are provided. All are tacheted. Moderate Rates. Convenient to Subway station and all lines of cars. The Walker House 19 and 21 WEST 135th ST. Near 8th Avenue. Handsomely Furnished. Rooms for Permanent or Transient Guests. Bath. Aug. 19th. Guests warrant. Meals served at all hours. Mrs. Hannah C. Walker, Proprettree. ANDERSON HOUSE, 87 Douglas Street, Brooklyn. Tel. 11571 Mail. First-class furnished rooms for transient and permanent guest; all conveniences furnished. From New York; open dining room; bldg. lard room attached; take Court or Smith street cars. Meals at all hours. ANDERSON HOUSE The Manhattan Cottage 1830 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 Por Permanent or Transient Guests First Class Accommodations MRS. H. D. HALL, Proprietor FURNISHED ROOMS 237 West 53d Street TO LET Desirable Furnished Rooms, with Bath and All Improvements. For permanent or guests. Board in desired. Mrs. Kate Moore proprietor. 118 WEST 27TH STREET NASH GIRL AVENUE NEW YORK 20 LANE Confidentable Rooms, Handsolemly Decorated: Hot and Cold Water Bather, Lodge ing by Day, Week or Month. SMITH, Original Founder and Man- ager, Mrs. NATHA HAMAM, Proprietor, TELEPHONE, 3212 MAIDSON. march 15 19r THE MARCELLE New First Class House Handsomely 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 8r The New Amsterdam MUSICAL ASSOCIATION (Incorporated) Will furnish COMPETENT COLORED MUSICIANS for all functions. For terms and dates address W. A. Biker, manager, 688 West 87th street. R. F. Doyne, secretary, 10 West 134th st. Headquarters, 816 West 88th Street. mar 15-3m Miss H. L. Anderson's Orchestra. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL COM- MUNICATIONS. 116 West 88th Street. NEW YORK CITY. Telephone 4553 Columbus. 607 75m. W. W. 1909, 1910, 1911 Downtown, Chicago, Illinois Telephone: 619 and 918 district; 620 and 621 John. Henderson Apartments with all improvements of Moderate Rentals in THE BOLLY COUNTY, 217 West 90th St. THE MICHIGAN COUNTY, 217 West 61st St. THE DORN COUNTY, 217 West 60th St. Above houses have First-Class Jacuzzi rooms and are always in good condition. Apply ROBERT CARTER, 300 West 90th Street. ALEXANDER CROSBY, 217 W. 90th Street. MR. BOLYARD, 210 West 61st Street. 0620-1yr SAM'L A. KELSEY Real Estate Agent, Broker and Reporter All classes of property for Rent, Sale and Exchange. 363 Lenox Avenue At 123th Street. Telephone 2004 L. Morningside. Between 2nd and 3rd Aves Pleasant lodgings for girls with privil- leges of small rooms. Very nice living room, kitchen and laundry, at reasonable rates. The Home solicits orders for work- ing dresses, aprons, etc. A good stock of aprons, dust capes, dusters, etc., always on hand. For further information address Mrs. Victoria Earl Matthews 217 East 86th Street New York City. march 13 m. WHEN you have a prescription to fill and want fresh drugs or medicines, GO TO Chas. F. Hatterman Druggist 795 COLUMBUS AVE., Cor. 99th St. NEW YORK Telephone 4189 Riverside LET YOUR MONEY WORK FOR YOU Why accept 3/4 or 4 per cent. From Savings Banks, when We Are Paying 6 and 7 per cent. on GUARANTEED INV. STMENTS. Begin Now and double your earnings. We have the best proposition on the market. In treatment you deserve on the INSTALLMENT plan. INVESTIGATE Address Maxwell Room 1885, 150 Nassau Street, New York City. Jan. 18, 3 no. GET INBURED Don't be Burned O.t and Have Nothing Left A 3-Year Policy for the Pursuit in your Flat at very lowest rates. Only the Insurance Companion, D. A. GREENE, Insurance Broker, 17 Albany Avenue, BROOKLYN New York Jul 28 1yr. C. H. KING and JOE YOUNG Successor to L. L. WILLIAMS. Barber Shop, 197 West End Street. Hot and Cold Baths. Electric Mangage for Face and Body. Treatment of the hematium a Specialty. Manicure and attendance. Your Patronage Sollicited. J. W. Watkins 430 West 35th street. New York City. Special agent and collector for the New York Age. Other papers and magazines for sale. Rooms and flats to let. 775 Columbus Ave., New York. Cor. 83th St. Telephone: 1468-9 Riverside. Agency Health Heard Supplies. Goods delivered immediately. Oct12-6m TEL: 6109 Riverside Bet. 100th and 101st St., New York Money Loaned on Diamonds Watches, Jewelry & Silverware nov.1919 Telephone Connections M. HAHN Wines, Liquors and Cordials 828 COLUMBUS AVE. Between 100th and 101st St. BRANCH: 2191 Eighth Ave. NEW YORK Bet. 118th and 119th St. Oct 18 1917 Telephone, 2659 Harlem. F. S. GRANTS Atlantic Servants' Exchange Colored Help a Specialty. 6 WEST 1344th STREET, Near Fifth Ave. NEW YORK CITY. Wanted: First, class cooks, male and female; laundresses, waiters, waitresses, Porters and bellboys for Summer Hotels. Newly Decorated, New Manie Floor. One Thousand Electric Lighta. Capacity. 2,000 People. Open for engagements from October 1, 1905. Apply H. KREYKENBONE, octh-8mon Lease and Manager. Telephone 6455 Madison Square. FRANCIS TURNER PACKER AND SHIPPER of China, Glass and Household Goods of Every Description. 418 Fourth Avenue B. E. Cor. 28th st. Ramsgate. New York Special Rentals. National Furni- ing Cases, Paper, Excelsior and Twine for Rale. Mar 31 1 Telephone, 1633-W Prospect. DR. L. 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 If so double your interest and be independent. Buy stock in the Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Co. Our proposition will be the most excellent investigation. Largest of its kind in the world. Address I. L. MOORMAN, Superintendent of Brownhill Branch 10 Lafayette Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Feb 13-3 men WILFORD H. SMITH COUNSELOR-AT-LAW AND PROTECTOR IN ADMINISTRY. Myer Building. MAIDEN LAND, NEW YORK Room 1306 to 1217. Phone 371 3 Sb. 1 5m. Damage Bulk a Special GEORGE A. BRAMBILL LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILOR 25W West 120th Street Near Lexen Avenue. New York City (Manhattan). Remainder Rates FULL DRESS TO HIRE Borough 17 Congregational Street. JaneF68-19 Barrington Street. Tue. 2018 Promised. Goe Administration Dr. Walter N. Beekman BURGEON DENTIST 750 Falton Street Near Addishe, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT Jan 11 BENJAMIN HOWELL 62 WEST 135th STREET Real Estate Agent and Broker PLATS AND PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE ROOMS TO LET AT ALL TIMES 494 La. Ave., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Steel Construction a Specialty. Plant through Correspondence. Phone: Mike Sugi Jan. 15, 2014 O'FARRELL'S Oldest and most reliable store in the City mov 19 lyr. CONSULT THE THREE CELEBRATED MEDIUMS CLAIRVOYANTS AND PALMISTS CONSULT THE THREE CELEBRATED MEDIUMS CLAIRVOYANTS AND PALMISTS If You Are Going to See a Clairroyant, We Not See the Best! As the best is always the cheapest in the end, Better consult so clairroyant at all than so who I unable to help you, as false prophecy so more harm than good. A worse condition than before by their advice, based upon guesses; we have an established reputation; testimonials and creed them from thousands of your own citizens and friends. If you have already made a mistake, throw away your money and lost confidence, throw away palettes and clairvoyants and their chest clap-trap methods, start from the beakings of your eyes and clairvoyants and your eyes frankly your condition and what you expect: if nothing can be done for you she will not take one cent of your money. Ilas do this uneasy on the face of you. We want you to be and more: How can I have good luck? How can I succeed in business or work? How can I conquer my enemies? How can I marry the one I choose? How can I marry well? How can I make my rival? How can I make anyone love me? How can I get a good position? How can I remove bad influences? How can I control my emotions? How make distant ones think of me? How can I settle my quarrel? How can I keep my wife's love? How can I keep my wife's love? We tell all and never ask questions No charge if not satisfied when reading over. You can be the luder. We do hereby solemnly agree and guarantee to make no charge if we fail to call your name, names of your friends, enemies or ourselves. We name you, tell your whether you wife or sweetheart is true or false; tell how to gain the love of the one you want; feed in business, speculation, lawsuits; by to marry the one of your choice; how to treat health and vitality; remove all of influences. Please do not write, but call; owing to our large office business we have no time to business by writing, or even to answer questions. Communication: 320, $50, $1.00. Hours 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Permanently located 28 years in Brooklyn. 286 Bergen St., between Bond and Seven, Brooklyn. Bergen St. care pass door. 1906 Model Remington-Sholes Most Complete Typewriter Equipment Made The interchangeable carriage, two volumes, fourteen other editions, a four-page, black-and-white, killing-drive. Lighted 110 series. All internal components are in a silver box that is securely mounted in its location in the carriage, all of the components are in the box and all of the components are in the box. Since anywhere in the United States on the two-tone test to prove its superiority, * Stephen Owens, a handsome book of inventions, information, and some of the latest representative free items, request. REMINGTON-SHOLES Majestic Building, Chicago joe Broadway, New York, N.Y.