New York Age

SEEKS TO DEFEND TROTT. CHAIRS NEWSPAPERS DISTURBED BEN-COUNTER WITH MIR. OLIVEN. a troubadour of Trout's Says He Will Knot Woman. His Wife Strokes by Her and Her Escort for Jeannah. He Moves Him—Knows G. Willer Put Up Bed Heft Defend and Will Set That Justice is done. It is known that in the South the Life of an American, however respectable all night, is absolutely at the mercy of any woman, however degraded and yawning, who shows that she makes a charge—but he is not raped, for one of "sandstones" she immediately converts the disruptable瓷缸 into a "beautiful type of the noobest woman" to show that she is black brute. In the Southern press plays a great part. The same thing is getting to be true in the North, where white shows. The white papers ablaze the woman in the case as demeaned by the woman. White Truth has been demeaned by the woman. There is much doubt whether she is mistress Mrs. Tiffany. The opinion is doubtful in the trial. The opinion is doubtful in the trial. It follows THE NEW YORK AGE OYSTER IN NEW HAVEN. "It's been a year ago," said Jill, a Adger. Well, it was a long time before the heavy oil for a begine, the heavy oil was度了 the life of the day there were large and several, especially the Roman Royal. "I am happy there were many on the hobs enchanted long praier and the see to 30 Ritor Henderson" on to a good well-now held vested chair, with a leading sermon. "The Perry, organist, pre-chained were decorated nates, intermingled with the service to be the most of the 50 years of the Major Warden." I was told to return to the man of the late vestry. Bougliac and the other children of the late Warden were so much so much as the children of the series of reeflands were rendered from 4 to 2 of the Adger of the 1st and 2nd. Mr. Ellie Grant, who won Easter Sunshine Branks Industry of New Haven, N.R. and the will of the Wavnee Com and the to complete the of the two and promiscuous of Enrichment Com Regrett Amour, of that city May 30, or Devar. N.C. 6. F. O. P. will to be the 20th day of the evening, April 26, A. C. A. will. A pro- secured life of the of the committee of ar- gment of N.F. of N.F. Alonzo R. Jones mas- the. Year's Successful inforate at N.C. 30. In the 30th day of the year, the ar- h집t in St. Paul's M. E. H. Ergenauer of 95 Wall Street Billings of Sun State street Buffalo, N.Y. H. Ergenauer of Woods, N.Y. E. Minton and Susan, N.Y. E. Minton and Mr. Henderson at the NEW FOR NEW CHURCH. Conversation Interested Fund will Easter Sunday. The special Easter A.M. E. church in of a building fund counts. The Magnus that a collection this amount $125 ster in subscriptions by New James U. London church. Memorial church, name of Zion church, has this fund. Most of this church, although some from persons outside church have been abu dition, have been lot. It is ex dition that the new building and will be modern in every Attention to Hoster and Bride: 16. Iv. W. S. Brown, who pastor of St. John's, M. died from Philadelphia with his 12. A reception was tendered to the temple is a graduate nurse. An nurse was tendered to John's M. E. The music was fine. Ray, who was treasured to the pastorate of Zion church, is popular with Zion church, is popular with the grandmother. Miss Cenora SOLD RAID ON LUSON ISLAND. MANILA, P. I., April 18—One of the biggest exploits in American experience of "hydrology" in the Philippines was carried out in Malolos, the capital of the province of Banaue in Mindanao, from Manila, to Cebu. Party indulges in the headquarters of the Philippine consortium in the center of the city, captured twice rises from a man and looms one of their own numbers. The brigands entered the city early in the morning and were not discovered until they had reached the constabulary headquarter. This is a building in the very heart of the town, froating on the resistance of Gev. Handice. Here they were challenged by a sentry. They promptly killed the gentry and they swarmed up the stairs of the building. In addition to the office of the constabulary administration the building contains an arsenal, where reserves of rides and ammunition are kept. It is believed that the indolences had learned the location of this arsenal and had planned the raid to obtain arms. A few men of the constabulary defended the quarters, but they were outnumbered and were at a disadvantage in the hand-to-hand fighting which followed the robbers rush into the building. Two of the defenders were killed. The robbers then proceeded to help themselves to ride, and had taken twenty before the warren caused by the fight frightened them away. They had out of town, leaving one of their attachments of police and constabulary has gone CO-OPERATORS INSTALL OFFICERS And Distribute $300 in Dividends—Sister in Yankee YONKEW, April 16.-On last Wednesday evening the Yorkers League of Colored Co-operators held its regular meeting. After the installation of the recently elected officers the quarterly dividends were distributed to the amount of $208. The Colored Co-operators have recently issued a pamphlet, entitled "A Shorthand Explanation of the Colored Co-operators of America." This pamphlet gives in a brief but clear manner the workings of this order, and contains a table of rates in the recently organized insurance department of the company. On last Friday, evening special services were held by the Sabbath belfast sermon by Rev. Sawyer, the holy sacrament was administered to a large number of students held on Easter Sunday morning, and at 11 a.m. on Easter Sunday, the Sabbath sermon, living to the incendience of the weather the attendance was small. In the exercise, the church will decorated with flowers and candles, and the many hand some Easter frocks. The medical program even surpassed the evolutionary the weather the attendance was small. In the school sang as never before. The ecclesiastics scored great credit on Mr. K. Owenon, superintendent, and Mrs. I. Scott, assistant superintendent, and Mrs. J. Scott, assistant superintendent. The church was packed to its utmost. Before the ecclesiastics, Edward Just, the baby son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Jant, and Charles Gross, the brother of Rev. Sawyer, Mrs. Gross, were christened by Rev. Sawyer. Mrs. O. Jones was godmother for the latter. Rev. H. A. Barker preached an Easter sermon, and Mrs. O. Jones preached their Easter exercises before a good milestone. In the evening the Sabbath Sunday morning. Mr. W. Skinner, who has been ill, is able to attend the service. Zion church will be held on April 25, 26 and 27 at 10 a.m. Monday evening. On Wednesday evening the church will be held at the Mt. Meacham church catalefest at the Mt. Meacham church. PROSPEROUS BARBER DEAD. Joseph King of Tarrytown—Easter Ecclesiastics Recruitment—Blackman Eldred. He was born in New York and last Tuesday morning at the age of 45 years. He was born in Atlanta in 1861 and came to Tarrytown in 1888 and started in the earlier business. He was successful, having built up a business in the area. He worked with her beauty with homoeremesis, the effect of intercolonial. The funeral took place last Thursday afternoon at his residence on Color street. He was a member of the church and belonged to their Holy Name society. Rev. Father Malcolm officiated at the funeral, and instrument was in Sleepy Hollow. Mr. George R. Thornton of White Plains and Miss Minne Thornton attended the General Service of the grandfather, Mr. Oliver Thornton, at St. John's church. Springfield Mass, 1990, Sunday afternoon. A concert given by Tarrytown and White Plains talent under the auspices of the Church Ald. society, of which Mrs. L. J. Gavens, president, was held at Shiffin Bandits church last Thursday even. The folk-singing program was well-renowned. Mr. Yatesman,驻院员, Miss L. Lillam Barrs; re-entailment, Miss Nell Latcher; vocal solo, Mr. Andrew White; tour, Miss Andrew White; and choir, Wedding of the Blue and Gray. Credit is due to Miss Ethel Lowery for supporting the White Plains talent. The baseball season has opened; the Tarry town Colored Giants defeated the Pintame of Elmsford by a score of 8 to 9 runs. Ratters for Giants were Clarence Holland, pitcher; and Nathaniel Young, catcher. On April 22 they will play a return game for a purse of $20. The Shitch Rainforest church last Sunday Rev. John Scott Harvey, under their Easter carrot at 2:30 p.m., was delivered to the children and singling at the Shitch Rainforest church. The children were in the Lillin Harris, under whose inscription and inscription was at the church last Sunday Rev. W. Augustus Fitzcheached an Enter. sermon in were rendered in their usual sprigs, many doing much credit to Mr. Daniel Temple. In full, the school was given a different flowers and zestries. The man did not feel how much fun he was displayed were. More than three months ago, the school was on the other side of the collection announced to $27. The new orchestral just formed, the Metallofolk School was on the other side of the collection. The metallofolk-American, nucleate, under the management of Mr. J. Edward Knapp, will open the first year of the school. Mr. Lester Hatfield, aged 17 years, who left town a year ago, was at the school. The school was at the same age as the first. The first was at the door. He pinned a letter to Mr. Robert Fullon. He was written in the same way as Mr. Fulton informed the police and followed. He was with the school at the same age and arrested Hatfield. When arranged before Judge Murrays he bled at the end and was at the same time. The first was at the same time. On the first Grand Master's Council, G. J. O. F. will hold their first annual meeting on 20. Rev. W. A. Fitch, pastor of Zion church, who will soon leave the school at the same time. The school will be a new school but has an unknown committee. Mr. Lester Hatfield has the school at the same time. The school has two schools of Ruth. Means Dr. D. J. and New York city. Joseph R. Massey was in the school at the same time. In the same week, the New York Knapp and Mrs. Walter Hown took a third in the home of the White House. The White House is known as the White House. The House was built in the late 17th century. The house is now at the same time. WHITE ROSE ELECTION. New Directors Comprise Prominent Min- isterate Lodges The White Rose Industrial association held its annual election Wednesday, April 11, and chose the following board of directors: Rev. W. H. Brooke, Jr. G. Henderson, Rev. M. H. Gilbert, Rev. J. Wesley Johnson, Mr. D. C. Outlent, Miss M. L. Stone, Mrs. L. J. Miller, Mrs. Linda Dows, Mr. Charles Frankle Stone, Mrs. Linda E. Morse-Howe, Miss Minne Stim, Rev. Miss A. R. Pollitt, Mrs. S. E. Wilkerson, Mrs. M. B. Pone, Miss M. L. Lewis, Mrs. W. McKinley and Mrs. V. E. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Choate were present and joined, the association, as did a number of others. The membership now reaches over a hundred, and it is honed this may be doubled by autumn. Miss Marlowe Plant was the headperson, most this week, and Master Rev. Henderson led the Easter was approximately observed. After the song service each child received a growing plant. The friends contributing Easter flowers were: The Carnation Whist club, Mrs. I. King, Miss Davis, Mrs. Gillett, Miss M. J. Berler, Miss Jennie Mount, and Mrs.-De. TEN LOST TRIBES NOW FOUND PROPRIET CROWN IS APEX-AFRICA ICANS ARE REAL JEWEL Perseverance Celebrated at Flambeled by 1950 Plagiarism Claud in Henry Colbert, With Brown as a Base—The Prophet Get His Information From a Violet Vozhoumbed Jim White Cooking in a Loudwoven Dining Car—Sorghure Improved to Show Jews Were Blind. PLATINIFILES, N. J., April 13. —Flambeled is full of the members of the Church of God and Saints of Christ, the Afro-American who think that they are the only real Jews, and have gathered for the Passover, which they began to day with a street parade in seven colors, in which everybody participated, but the seven elders who had been assigned by Elijah the Prophet to cook the lamb that was eaten at midnight to light in Reform Hall,—an Second stirred. After the parade there was a feast in the Wilderness, the same hall serving for the time being for the Wilderness. Everybody ate what he or she liked, the die it was the last meal before the sunset, the die of exer and uninterred breed at midnight. The lost tribes which have found themselves are strong on food and color. Two of the new group of men who have been a dozen before the “Jews” The rest of the Afro-American population will have nothing to do with the vilding prophets and apostles, so the later trees on peltres. It was William R. Crowdy, now Elliah, the man who, no doubt, discovered the other sister Arbetha Crowdy and a half tribble. Before he was a prophet Crowdy was on book on the Hoboken ranch and was dining car-and he had a video right in the car as the man was rolling out of Hoboken himself, as explained in Eckel, 25; but he put forward Jo. R. Crowdy, who, as the "The Jews were black," said the chief van geist to today, "and so we are the real Jews. What does Jeremiah say? In the eighth chapter, twenty-first verse, Jeremiah says: "For the hurt of the daughter of my people am I hurt: I am black, establishment has taken hold on me. If Jeremiah isn't good enough to support his son, he says he's a black man first song, verses like and sly. I am black but comedy, it ye daughters of Jerusalem, as the tents of Kedar, as the entrals of Solomon. Look, not upon me because I am black, because the sun hath looked upon me." The chief prophet and his apostles carry swords to infect any excess of meekness in the face of the Lord, and to扰乱 the world. In accord with the vision which Crows had of the Lord, The Blue of the Women's waists stands for truth. All hands wear black sashos, black being the royal color, according to the victor. The women year red silk conets with white bands, red meaning blood and white purity. The chief prophet and the chief evangelist alone have yellow and pink in their eyes. The Lord is the word of the Lord, learning the secret meaning of yellow and pink, and you can't join the tribe without hashes your teeth washed publicly at the temple or in the Wilderness, as the case may be, by one of the elders. There's a fifty elders at the present feast and each of them cedles a shiny fin in the face of the Lord, each ready for immediate use on the food of anybody who may be moved to join. It was between mouthfols at the feast in the Wilderness that Chief Evangelist Crowdy, who is Joseph, son of Jacob, told why he and all of his rare were Jews. He was helped out in his narrative by his grandfather. Alone, he knew that he was a “procurator.” Pummmer, and by grandfather Sarah, never Martha Butler. Grandfather Abraham wore a triangular mortarboard can. The three points of the crown he said meant Father, Son and Holy Ghost. Grandmother Sarah had on a scruple, Hind in whose put his hand in his bosom and take it out while? asked Sarah. “And if it was white when he took it out wasn’t it black when he put it in? It surely was, and so I was a black man.” When asked if their chief prophet couldn’t give me a direct account of the dining car visiting one of his fellows said, “Young man, let me read to you from Eckert, third chapter, twenty-sixth verse, and I will make thy tongue clave to the red of this mouth that you shall be dand and shall not be to them a captiver. That’s the best what the Lord has done to the Lord, and he will be able to talk with them when the Lord has called him with more vows to give in.” Miss Livia Burgess at East St Street on Saturday, on the 1st of March, was at the head of the Lord of M. Anna Shonder, to Mr. Joseph Wright, Miss Mary Eubold, spent Easter week at the people. Miss Hattie Bensey and Mr. NEWPORTS EASTER WERDING Miss Fianna Gibbens Recomes Mrs. Eunamuel Rose-Rexey, Gunner Designs Nine years R. E. April 18 Wednesday evening April 11 at the house of Rev. and Mrs. A. N. W. of New York. In the afternoon, the daughter, Fano, E. Gibson, was sent to the house of Mr. Eunamuel Rose. The session began very quiet one, now was it in last the men's way of the ingots and a tea in a tents of the young people. The talk entered the room, from the hall as soon as Miss Eunamuel rose. A few people, who had been in the�way, sat down in the chateau, a close friend, a sister of the child, and a friend of Mr. Eunamuel Rose. The session began with the re-occurrence of the old friend, who was attended. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Rev. Connor, pastor of the Union Congregational Church, and the present pastor, who was presided over by several archdeacon and best wishes to the young couple. The session was held at the old friend's house, where Mr. Rose had still been present for his young wife. Mr. Eunamuel Rose, the 18th of thelast child, and gave to this country when a little girl she had much 92.9% and a loafy disposition. She was known to have been in the town, throughout New York State, and at Chicago, Ill. and 北京. Mr. Eunamuel Rose, the 18th of the last child, was, in the same way, a best-lady having a little in mind of Mr. Eunamuel Rose. She lived at Cotsackle on the Hudson, where she lived in the town, and her mother, the 18th of the last child, and her mother, the 18th of the last child, and her mother, the 18th of the last child. She was a worker in church and school, and she was a worker in Newbury, where she lived. She had been in the town for a while, having been a teacher in church work and the organist of the W. M. W. Church. She was a teacher in the church, and she was a teacher in the church. For about two years she has been office clerk and type-writer in the law office of J. L. Mitchell and the bookkeeper for the R. H. L. M. and the bookkeeper for the R. H. L. M. and the bookkeeper for the R. H. L. M. Mr. R. E. and Mr. E. Gibson were planning young men at a party in the Cape Verde Islands and the岛. It was been in this country about four years. He has made many friends and friends. He has been in the town for a while. He is a machineist, trade and is employed at the old colony repair shop in his city, the only other Miss Bertling Warren is in the new eck at the office of the office used by the marriage of Miss Gibson. Although the church was sad and Sunday the 16th of June, all of the congregations, At Touys church five exwere rendered and狄狄 church commandery by the pastor. The Easter offering was $250.00 in an ecclesiastical council of Congregational churches of the State war held in the union on the 16th of June, taking action from the resignation of Rev. R. Van Timmers pastor. The ministers and delegates who represented the Congregational churches failed at honour by the women of the church tried to order Rev. Martin L. Williston of Birklington being elected moderator and Rev. R. Gunner and action committee to颈 to contour in the action of the church in accepting the resignation. A state viewing in detail the condition of the church in regard to membership and despite the action of the council to its future. The matriarch will make his report to the annual conference of the Congregational churches of Rhode Island, force the council adjourned resolutions were made to the loss of a sympathetic and honored leader, commending Mr. Gunner as a devised and able driver, and expressing gratitude for the hospitality for the church in its problems. Mrs. Julia Williams of the Spring street row four months as the guest of her brother at Bloomington, her at church Sunday morning BIG EASTER AT CONCORD. Sunday School Rates $24.15-$29.99 Day's Total Collection Over $299 The celebration of Master by the Congregational Baptist church and Sunday school of Brooklyn attracted large crowds, and the church was忙碌 when the attendance was ominous on account of the heavy and continued downpour of water. Dr. Dixon's morning theme was "Christ victor over all his enemies" and he led the leading up to and including Christ's death and repentance. The Forgot-me-not Floral club had the church handedly documented with cut flowers, palms and other potted plants. The congregation led by the color, assisted by the organ and violins, testilitary and animation to the ocean. The exercises of the Sunday school at 2:15 in the afternoon were very good and highly encouraging to Igor Dizan and the officers of the school. The representative service was led by Mrs. Sarah F. Russell. The special Sinner offering brought in by the scholars and individual classes was taken up and counted by the trustees of the church, the account being taken by Mrs. Bude Lewis and Choister Charles F. Narrow. The report from the Sunday school was made at the evening service, which amounted to $254.15. Individual class reports were as follows: Mrs. Anne E. Calliwoa's class, Junior department, $20.20; Mrs. P. II. Quark's class, Intermediate department, $14.50; Mrs. Frances Brapton's class, senior department, $15. The "Lily of the Valley Circle" of Mrs. Charlotte Neill's class, senior grade, $21.50; Mrs. M. J. Zezo's class, senior grade, $25.50 (subscription by (the class); Mrs. Fannie E. Walden's class, senior grade, $20.02; class formerly taught by Deacon R. Lincoln Lowell, $19.01; and Mrs. Rosa E. Halney's class of intermediate boys, by class donations, $4.25. Bishop Jason Bibron provided the annual session at the church in a body, and besides their contribution to the regular table collection gave the church $200 from all sources amounted to over $220. EASTER AT FLEET ST. CHURCH Sermons by Dr. Jacobs and McMullen Dana's Collection 200. A. E. Zion church, Brooklyn, last Sunday. In the morning Pastor Jacob preached on "Resurrection Morning," drawing a lively picture of the life and suffering of the Savlour. After the sermon an anthem was rendered by the choir, an Easter offering was raised by the sadders. It being pastor's day. The afternoon overseas were opened by a hymn, led by the pastor, and prayer, by Mr. A. J. Armstrong. The speaker, Rev. J. H. McMenon of Mother Zion church, was introduced by the pastor. The text was read out in the church. The person joined the church. Several infants were christened by the pastor, and communion was administered to 130 persons. The Christian� was \(^{1}\) \(^{2}\) \(^{3}\) \(^{4}\) \(^{5}\) \(^{6}\) \(^{7}\) \(^{8}\) \(^{9}\) \(^{10}\) \(^{11}\) \(^{12}\) \(^{13}\) \(^{14}\) \(^{15}\) \(^{16}\) \(^{17}\) \(^{18}\) \(^{19}\) \(^{20}\) \(^{21}\) \(^{22}\) \(^{23}\) \(^{24}\) \(^{25}\) \(^{26}\) \(^{27}\) \(^{28}\) \(^{29}\) \(^{30}\) \(^{31}\) \(^{32}\) \(^{33}\) \(^{34}\) \(^{35}\) \(^{36}\) \(^{37}\) \(^{38}\) \(^{39}\) \(^{40}\) \(^{41}\) \(^{42}\) \(^{43}\) \(^{44}\) \(^{45}\) \(^{46}\) \(^{47}\) \(^{48}\) \(^{49}\) \(^{50}\) \(^{51}\) \(^{52}\) \(^{53}\) \(^{54}\) \(^{55}\) \(^{56}\) \(^{57}\) \(^{58}\) \(^{59}\) \(^{60}\) \(^{61}\) \(^{62}\) \(^{63}\) \(^{64}\) \(^{65}\) \(^{66}\) \(^{67}\) \(^{68}\) \(^{69}\) \(^{70}\) \(^{71}\) \(^{72}\) \(^{73}\) \(^{74}\) \(^{75}\) \(^{76}\) \(^{77}\) \(^{78}\) \(^{79}\) \(^{80}\) \(^{81}\) \(^{82}\) \(^{83}\) \(^{84}\) \(^{85}\) \(^{86}\) \(^{87}\) \(^{88}\) \(^{89}\) \(^{90}\) \(^{91}\) \(^{92}\) \(^{93}\) \(^{94}\) \(^{95}\) \(^{96}\) \(^{97}\) \(^{98}\) \(^{99}\) \(^{100}\) \(^{101}\) \(^{102}\) \(^{103}\) \(^{104}\) \(^{105}\) \(^{106}\) \(^{107}\) \(^{108}\) \(^{109}\) \(^{110}\) \(^{111}\) \(^{112}\) \(^{113}\) \(^{114}\) \(^{115}\) \(^{116}\) \(^{117}\) \(^{118}\) \(^{119}\) \(^{120}\) \(^{121}\) \(^{122}\) \(^{123}\) \(^{124}\) \(^{125}\) \(^{126}\) \(^{127}\) \(^{128}\) \(^{129}\) \(^{130}\) \(^{131}\) \(^{132}\) \(^{133}\) \(^{134}\) \(^{135}\) \(^{136}\) \(^{137}\) \(^{138}\) \( The fair continue this week, closing Friday night. Holy Week at Mother Zion Church. Easter, with its inclement and sunshine, was only observed at Mother Zion Church. The moses were thoughtfully prepared, and the attendance was large and, pleasing in appearance. The artist Craig, the musician Carle and the models, Miesa Van Allen Green and Joseph Koehler, were appointed themselves creditably, and never was better more rendered in the handsome new church Prof. Grace is deservedly proud of his success in the afternoon was executioned as Ms. William Diver, the efficient assistant secretary, and charges of the program and presented some clever talent in a careful composition, illustrating the little piece that both Jill and were greatly China On Monday evening, Mers and Edward V. of Late, James Phelps, Nickson and R. Harbour were invited trustees. Mr. Benhamlin T. Truman was retired from the board of trustees after six years of active service and the one-year-old Mother Zion church was listed as a member of the esteem and respect of the same membership. No man in the field, at least higher, and he enjured to be full-time at the supreme confidence of everybody he received a high sense of duty, and he was ever participating in all. He handled over a million during his six years as treasurer and every one was fully accounted for. His age will be hard to fill. Next Sunday will be known as pastor's rally. At the money raised then will be do-red to him as a gift from the membership. He will have two years to serve. Palm Sunday at Mother Zion was quite a success. The audience at the morning service showed a divided increase and the palm sermon was enlivened. On last Friday evening the 3. C. Phelps Lyceum was the resident of a literary event from Rev. W. H. Marshall of Harbour, one of the highest ministers in the Philadelphia and Baltimore conference. The lyceum is presenting programs of exceptional interest. Foster at St. Mark's LCCUM Si Mark's Lycbinom, 221 West 52d street, celebrated Easter by rendering a remarkably good musical concert, arranged by Mr J. F. Holt and Prof J. H. Page. Among those taking part were Madame Marguerite Randall, Madame Marlan Adam Harris, Mr. William J. Carle, Mr W. B. Pelham and Miss Katherine Hubbard. Miss Hallie Anderson's orchestra furnished music. Next Sunday Mrs Mary Hookins will present a program with the general subject of "Temperance." —East-Thursday at the Lycbinom there were interesting physical culture exercises. Adresses were delivered by Mr. F. A. Taylor, Mr. Lloyd Cofer, Jr. and Mr. Norman. A violin solo was rendered by Mr. Cofer. These young men are organizing among young Afro-Americans at athletic association. Enter With Bex E E Jackson Easter was celebrated at the Zion Baptist church, Manhattan. Sunday with annual in-terest. Dr Jackson did not fill his pinstrip in the morning, taking to a cold contracted durand. He attended a workshop on design, conducted responsive reading and singing. M 7 p in the B. P. Y. hold a meeting of much interest. Solos, restraints and instrument mode were reworked at Zion Church. The Grace of Jesus. The church was likely attested to. Dr Jackson announces that he has only 20 tonight. Hightails will introduce to New Yorkers a two thousand acre trail, pew week. This proclamation hooks good for the fresh air group for New York Sunday school children Nationwide Records of H. Phillips's At 8:15 P.M. E.I. church the annual election on Easter Monday resulted as follows: Warden James, William H. Smith, William H. Smith, Francis B. Barragan, Francis H. Carmand, Theodore W. Barragan, Francis H. Carmand, William A. Heilger, and William H. Smith, Jr. Renton Men to Meet to Grow Peace House. The committee of the Business League of this State has decided to hold the second annual meeting in August 2011. In the co-raison house owned by Afro-Americans and held the national meeting at Atlanta on August 28-31. Afro-Americans Sorority to lecture. The sorority will speak at Hall 511, Washington street. Brooklyn on the opening of April HOW RICHMOND SPENT EASTER FEMALE HEART REJIGED BY SUN'S APPEARANCE Annual Easter Fête and Well-Ported on the Church, Services—But Those Were, Exceptionally Excellent — St Philip's Edited. Nearly 6000 During Lent in Its Greatest Rally—Order of St. Luke and Two Reformers Celebrate the Festival. RICHMOND, VA., April 16.—Easter Day, the one day of the three hundred, and fifty-even conquered to femininity, dawned gloriously, the house-top. But by late o'clock the rain had cloaked, the clouds had rolled by, and Old John was flooding in a sea of glory. This brought cheer to the hearts of womankind and prepared the annual Easter parade, were begun. I have often wondered whether womankind at Easteride rejoiced more in the awakening of Nature from the bondage of winter or in the fact of bodeck herself in those creations of the miller and dreammaker that make her as lovely as spring. Be that it may, the numbers in the churches work as great as the numbers in the music in all the churches was grand, organ and voices mingling in one grand *illumina* to *Erexelia*. At St. Philip's P. E. church a most beautiful church was decorated with flowers: the choir had laid aside the robes rolled in spots of white. The music in the director's room was harmonized as organ, was excellent. New, Charles L. Somerville, the rector in correction. The congregation was a large crowd. St. Philip's P. E. church this year, for the small congregation had been driving to pay homage on the church building. The returns with promises, during Easter week which will add largely to this amount. In addition to the annual church societies, and many needed improvements made in the chapel house and The native workers in this tilt the greatest rally were Mrs. Nannie J., Wynn, Mrs. Fannie J. Thompson and Mrs. Mike G. Nandipoff, Mrs. Mellie Ehret Jackson and Mrs. Missenjee Forster, Mrs. Ehret Jackson and Mrs. Missenjee Forster, members of the Parish Aid society and Mrs. Edward Ellis, Jr.; Edward Thompson, Edward Edward George S. Julien Siepman of the Men's Whittier School to St. Philippe's parish. The work will be completed every last week of the debt is wiped out and the financial condition of the parish in such a condition as to guarantee that Mrs. Ehret Jackson and Mrs. Missenjee Forster who attend the general convention in Hardwaters Hurt Handling Train Pawtrick, R. I., April 17. Prof. Elliott Jackson met with an accident at the fall of a ship on the past week. While attempting to catch a moving train for Proxibence he missed his footing mid-was dragged several feet, sustaining a badly cut foot. Rain in perfected with the services of all of the churches last Sunday, but Easter was observed as usual throughout the city. A five o'clock tea was given at the reddings of and by Mr. Oliver J. Taylor on North Main street, last Sunday at afternoon in honor of Mrs. John K. Fairfax of the city. Mrs. James L. Lee presided at the chocolate table, and ices were served by Miss Mary Jackson and Mrs. Minory Cabrera Dyer, the guest year the following Monday. James James L. Lee, M. Coleman Dusser, Lewis Johnson, Emma Douglass, Charenne Free, John James V. Bernard, Hiram Young, John K. Fairfax, Harry Buchanan, Mises J. Revolta, Olive Willhams, J. Meadows, Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Rees, and E. H. McHendon, Mr. and Mrs. J. Goldstein, Mrs. James J. McBurner, J. H. Holmes, W. H. F. Fessman, J. E. E. Esfay, F. A. Wilson, F. Ford, F. C. Cleft, O. d. Taylor, Mrs. Lilian Lee, Hamilton Freighton and others. Rev. E. H. McDonald of Providence gave an interview on Friday of last week before an attentive audience. He made a great effort to maintain relations of Spring delta. Mack, for a few weeks. She is the sole holder of the landmark wedding, which recently occurred on Smith wedding, which recently occurred on Providence. XAP 'Forcell to Knock of Montelpais' MOUNTAIN, N. J., April 17. - Mrs. Mary Church Terrill of Washington is expected to speak at St. Mark's M. E. church on Wednesday evening, May 9. Her subject will be "The Church of St. Mark's," a church built by Butter, pastor of St. Mark's church, will deliver the annual sermon to the Odd Fellows of this city and delivrion on the second Sunday in an effort to be made by some of the citizens of Montclair to bring about harmony between the church and the citizens in this county. At present in Bexley there are two distinct national organizations of Montclair that are anxious for these representatives to be solid front. At a recent meeting of the Republic of Montclair was appointed to personale the representatives down arm and organization to meet the report of this committee is awaited with much Summit Notes Sraivit, N. J., April 16.—Those who attended the Christian Endoror on Sunday were much benefited, for Miss V. A. Johnson, the president, had arranged an elegant program, including a beautiful Easter recitation by the Misses Burrell, Groom and Jackson; recitation, Miss Roulett, nane, Miss Bowers; and address, Miss E. Barkdale, Miss Hill of Porter and Miss Dickson of Brooklyn were guests at Miss V. A. Johnson's on Saturday. Miss Gregory of Kittrell was called home by her brother's illness. Miss I. Jackson of 40th Street, New York, paid a visit to Summit on Saturday to her aunt, Mrs. A. Lee, Mr. Will Tobias deserves great credit for the beautiful Baster music the choir rendered Sunday evening. AGE. BLOW AT COLORED BLKR. Afric-American Arboreted For Wearing Kid Half Size Need Right So Last Thursday Mr. O. R. Johnson, an African American, was arrested for wearing on the lapel of his coat an emblem of the Order of Elks. The arrest was made under section 674-A of the Penal Code. Otherwing known as the Grattan bill, which makes it a misdemeanor for any unauthorized person to wear the indignity of an order which has had ten years standing in the State. Johnson claimed that he had a right to wear the pin, as he was an EK of good standing in an Afro-American lodge. But white Elks claim that there are no Afro-American Elks at all, and that the Afro-American Order of Improved Elks is spurious. The result of the case is awaited with interest. The Giustinian bill was introduced by Assem- bler Bill 1018, which was introduced at Colloquium 1018. They, however, were not able to pass the bill. IN MEMORY OF- REV. HENRY. The Society of the Sons of North Carolina will hold services in memory of Rev. Alexander J. Henry, the 3rd honorary member of the organization, at the lodge robins. 61 Henry street, Brooklyn on April 22, at 3:30 p. m. Rev. Henry died February 28, 1906. A program of music with addresses by Mr. Paul Jones and Mr. J. H. Dickerson will be rendered. The public is invited. VETERANS' 49TH ANNIVERSARY Wm. Lloyd Garrison - Post Heads Sermon by Rev. Butler William Lloyd Garrison Post, Grand Army of the Republic, celebrated the forthielf annual organization by lattening to a special sermon on Sunday evening. The post has been in existence forty years, and the commander and chief Corps and the Spanish War Veterans corps which sit in a body, attended the Bridge street the special sermon, selecting his text from the special sermon, selecting his text from the Grand Army, the Saviour of this Republic. Garrison Post is the oldest African-American post in the United States, a veteran of the Cluj War and a member of the which brought tears to the old soldiers' eyes. PROVIDENCE NEWS Grand Masters' Council of Odd Fellows Gives Popular Recognition. Province, April 16, —The chieferment of the weather did not stop the members and their lives of Past Grand Masters' council, G. V. O. P. from holding their reception Monday of last week. A banquet was served to forty guests of more. Mr. Perry Sawyer was told master, and speeches were made by several members of the order. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Briehmore, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cranwell, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mr. and Mr. William Gross, Miss Florence West, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip, Mr. James West, Mr. Richard Harris, Mr. Thomas Brown, Mr. William Maley and Mr. Eli Jones. Mr. General of Mrs. Amelia Vanamoy, an old well-known resident of the Colored Old Lady's Home at 15 East Trannt Street, dated April 8. The funeral was held on last Tuesday from the Home. Rev. William II, Thomas conducted the service. Barbar was in North End cemetery. The successful society events of the season was the third annual reception and banquet of the Colored Old Lady's Home at 15 East Trannt Street, dated April 12. The funeral was held on last Tuesday from the Home. Rev. William II, Thomas conducted the service. Barbar was in North End cemetery. The grand march was led by Mr. William Rieh, General of the Choir. Mr. William Rieh delivered, there were delegates from Hoxon, New Bedford and Newport. Credit must be given to the committee in charge. Mothers and Mrs. P. M. and Mrs. P. H. were also present. The pheyes of the exposition at President, Mr. P. V. F. V. were also present. Mr. P. V. was also present. Mr. Major, Treasurer, W. Brown, chaplain, William II, Reasee; William Bellos, Levered Roy, William Tran and Walton Green. The General of the Choir was John Richard-Wales Green and W. H. Ward. The Apollo Whitcox enjoyed a very pleasant and evening with Mr. Wilfrid H. Harrison, in Lime street on 1st March. Eleving, Mr. Wilfrid, was attended by President, Mr. R. R. R. R. (retired), and Mr. R. R. R. (retired). Mr. Marquez, the first man, Miss Marquez Thimberke, who presented a gift, said, "And Miss M. Thimberke, a secretary. Among those who attended were Mr. and Mr. Wilfrid H. Harrison, Mr. and Mr. George R. R. R. (retired), Mr. L. L. R. R. (retired), Mr. Wilfrid H. Harrison, Mr. and Mr. Charing Champan, Miss K. P. Fisher and many others. Slap was served during the meeting. There was a large attendance at the conference of the Avenons. Fluentia, John Avenons, Mr. R. R. R. at the last Thimberke evening. Mrs. R. R. R. at the guest of Rev. J. K. Waters of New York, the guest of William Harris, a well-known character of this city, has received a礼宾 at the meeting. In the hall for taking a diamond cag from the resident of Avenons Thimer of Pewtucket. Bishop Alexander Walters of the A. M. E. Zion church, who offered at the several other sessions of that denomination of the first Sunday. At the Head of the Church, at the People's A. M. E. Zion church he preached at the morning and evening services to large audiences. Sucidal music was rendered by an augmented ecliptic under the diary of the General of the Church, and the Mass. of Thomas, the cornet, he also spoke at the Sunday school concert during the afternoon and later on preached at the Wadsworth Street A. M. E. Zion church before an audience that was already in the place. Large collections were the order of the day. The Sunlight sold that was given by Mr Shubrunka. Howard in Knights of Columbia hall on Thursday afternoon was attended by Mr. Blythe, the first of his friends. Blythe, a French Merclother, Mrs Endix Bolin, Gilbert, who at Rhode Island hospital, under went a successful operation, is improving in health. Mr. Sheila Stone of New London Conn. is here viding his mother, Mrs. Clare, who is in the care of the mother. Mrs. Blythe, for two weeks, is John Littell, the dearest, to be reported on the slek list. Mrs. A. P. Grandy of C�elington, where he returned from the sanitation, was there under an operation. Enter Sunday when she ushered in with rain, but the weather was good. Mr. Blythe entered the chateau. At A. M. E. Zlon church Rev. Melton prevailed in Easter sermon at 10:45 a. m. In the afternoon Rev. Dr. Elev. of Wadsworth street A. M. E. church preached. In the evenings, Mr. Blythe was at the church, and a concert was held. A. M. Purdose, held a concert, was at the Marathon club and Mr. Richard Denon, baritone, and Mrs. May Coffey Harris, sang the decorations of church were very hand-in-hand. The church was full of the great Chateau Endenor society, which is very interesting, assisted by the orchestra. Church and pulpit were very handsomely decorated with lilies and potted plants. The venerable Bench Brooks asked for the usual collection of the Chateau Endenor society, and the organ was so large that it was an ennoblement of Castle hall Monday evening, which was attended by a large audience. The proceeds were for the benefit of People's A. M. E. Zlon church. The Society were Mrs. L. Wilson, president of the Society, and Miss Zlon. Rev. C. Peter of Allan A. M. E. church preached an interesting sermon Sunday evening to a large congregation, after which he christened two children. The Bachelor clung of the East Side gave an enjoyable dinner and dance. Easter Monday might in Gelb parlor Covers were laid for 30 people, and the menu was elaborate. Mr. Edward Davis had charge of the arrangements. After summer daring and whist were enjoyed until midnight. At the same time the announcement was made that Mr. Shubraka Howard, a member, would become a Renellet in June, the lady being Miss Corrina Wilson of the East Side, who is a cultly pious manage the smart set. The funeral of William Henry, Jr., age 14, of Florence Carter of St. Warren street, died at Annel 14 and was buried from the parents' home. Florence Carter of St. Warren street, Easter social was given Monday evening in Altair hall by the young men of the west side. Hanging was enjoyed and refreshments served. Easter in New Rochelle NEW ROCHELLE, April 16.—Easter was daily observed at the A. M. P. Zion church. The Rev. James C. Curran, the Clerk of Charlef Resurrection, and in the evening, "The Power of His Resurrection," presented excellent music. An interesting program rendered excellent music. An interesting program delivered in the afternoon by the daycare school. SOUTHERN WRITES' CRIME WAVE MANY BRUTAL NUDERS COMMITTED DURING PAST MONTH Several of them the Deeds of Women—if Atre-Amendous Had Been Author of The Outdoorman in Cry Would Have Goed Up to Heaven Over Their Ennate Navangery—Afraid to Organizes in the South—Moke Smith Picked a Gubernator! Winner. Regular Correspondence of Tux Aug. Atre-Amendous, April 14.—The past month has been characterized by numerous homelides among white people in this section. It has almost been a record breaker, beginning with a mass of men who had been killed by the deeds of some African, who have had in succession 2 husband shooting a wife, a wife cutting a husband's throat, a son going out to beat a father, a sister doing the same thing to a sister. The most important is a whole-slogan of the death of a Sikh, and a young woman coolly cutting the throat of her male companion. Some people allge that crimes come in cycles and in seasons. If this theory be true the past thirty days certainly constituted one. Atre-Amendous had been committed by Afro-Americans, a boy who would have been raised to high heaven that the natural barbaric and brutal instinct of the race which had been lying dormant was re-asserting itself, and high-sounding editorials were making the most of the new ideas of the South. A few days to show that the civilization of the Afro-American was only atindeep. Pictures would have been drawn of the great danger to the South, in hein population by this face. Much reason why he was not so well known, he was not even as low as the show in a threatening hand over the cutting of the roastings as a white man's always holding a threatening hand over the cutting of the roastings. He would have been indulged in concerning the danger of the "black peril." No such thing could be said. He was not a man who could have ever had many murders and cold-blooded assassinations that have taken place in this section of the The fact of the matter is that human nature is very much alike without regard to race or color down this way when it comes to a matter of crime. It has been no usual a thing for the hysterical press North and South and by probably well-meaning but misinformed people of the North to lay the ones of every species of dereliction on the shoulders of the black man, that they will hardly realise how almost impossible it is for Afro-Americans to commit any sort of crime or conjure up any kind of a mischief more cruel and more infamous than what we have had instances of in the past few days. A marled sister calls upon her younger sister and alleging undue familiarity on the part of the single woman with her husband instantly blows out the brains of the single one. A half-drunk husband rushes at his aged wife with an open knife, when a son draws a revolver and shoots his father through the heart. A half-drunk visitor of a marled woman draws the ever-ready revolver and shoots her, but has his throat promptly cut from ear to ear by her brother. These are merely samples, and it is submitted that the Afro-American would find it difficult to do anything worse. Time was in criminal annals when the court of the court house centered in the trial of Afro-American murderers, but they seemed to be not only the victims of the trial but also the trial trials. All this shows that the man and brother is not by a long sight the natural criminal that he is pictured to be. In sofar as the fact that he is so heralded from one of the country to the other and especially in the South. Speaking of some of these crimes has brought out the fact that at least two of them were committed by women; and thereby hangs a story of the case. It is not for a time the case is of the same nature as the story of a man, of the contrary, of the woman not to the contrary a fact that the commission of homicides by women from apparently well-founded jealousy and the same kind of crimes by men in defense of their homes is not required. The fact that the case was not a man, of the same nature, when the woman more men-tioned who killed her sister will most likely be turned loose at the hearing because of sentiment. Only a short time back a man in Rome, who had been a murderer, was attempting to despoid the sacredness of his home and killed him. The slayer was acquitted. The exwritten law in this regard is as strong today as it ever has been, and has its way with the people. The case was not a case, when an Afro-American being effected. Every now and then we are calling ourselves from the Georgia Equal Rights League that we cannot find in this State in March in the shape of meeting that are being held in various places. The State of Georgia is a state of the Afro-American, of sister States to hold these meetings. In Florida and in South Carolina, the State of Florida is being settled and plans are being formulated looking towards the future. Twenty-nine class Presented for Conformation Newcastle, April 16. - Rev B. Wellington Park Class, April 16. - Rev B. Wellington Park class of 29 persons to Bishop Eaton at night for confirmation last Thursday. This is the largest class ever confirmed in St. Philips. The Bishop, who is a good friend of the Afro- American congregation of an additive creche creation that overloaded the church, St. Cecilia's guild, a society of young ladies, recently placed in the church a new carpet, and an anthem's guild has had the church re- moved to a new location. The cochlearic cochlearic treatments which were used Master valuation at $260. The first time. The valuation Dr. J. G. Weaver, M. D., of 377 Haley Street, who had been a patient sufferer for a long time, died at his home on April 6. Beverly B. B. was held the next Sunday evening, and his remnant were shipped to Washington for in-terment, accompanied by a corpse of the odd Fellows and Knights of IVithas. Doctor Weaver was a native of Philadelphia and a graduate of Howard University. His first work was at the Hillside hospital at Montclair during the smallpox epidemic at that place in 1800. He soon after came to Newark and purchased a cottage, where he and his family remained until his death. He leaves a widow and one brother, Mr. Eliza Weaver. Entered at the Post Office at New York as Second Class Matter. Subscriptions By Mail, Postpaid. SUBSCRIPTIONS BY MAIL, PORTLAND ONE YEAR 71.80 TWELFTH MONTHS 1.00 THIRD MONTHS 50 Portage to foreign countries added. Published by Yourson & Peterson at 4 Cedar Street, in the Borough of Manhattan, New York. How Can Congress Dodge This? It seems to us that there is much strength in the case which Mr. Anson's Friolius has preferred before Congress concerning for a seat in that body, as the Representative of the first Congressional district of South Carolina. Mr. Prioleau made his campaign in the fall of 1904 against George S. Legare, who received 6,064 votes and was declared elected. But Mr. Prioleau had requested his constituents to apply for registration at the proper time* and place and to offer a poll. His request was approved by 14,064 voters, allowing permission both to register and to vote; and each of these rejected voters made affiliation of their rejection. The affidavits are Prioleau's evidence that the election of Legare was contrary to the will of the majority of the voters in his district. Class was before Congress once before and resulted unfavorable to Prioleau. Why, we are unable to see; and we are therefore glad to hear that he will try again. Misfortunes Sustained by the Race Despite Its Leadership. People who have misfortunes are so uncomfortable usually that they imagine all sorts of vain things. The authors of their troubles are always looked for beyond themselves; they never regard themselves as the authors of their troubles. They search even the stars, but never themselves, for causes that have produced disturbing effects. It has become a common complaint of some people, who are better at fault-finding than at doing something to better conditions, to point to the condition of affairs during the lifetime of Frederick Douglass as hatricious in comparison with the condition of affairs at the present time; the purpose being to make appear the person, Mr. Douglass and the magnificent group of men prominent in his time the race was in a far better and earlier condition as to its civil and political rights than under the leadership which we have to-day—the leadership of Booker T. Washington and the men who stand with him. Comparisons are always obvious, and they seldom ever prove more than that each period has its peculiar conditions for which a proper leadership is provided by a man adapted to other times. The latter, in most cases, constantly disparaging the leadership of the present and exalting that of the past never consider this fact, if, indeed, it ever occurs to them. Frederick Douglass was one of nature's noblemen. He came out of the hard school of slavery courteous, resourceful and eloquent in the highest sense, and by the work he did in the antislavery struggle he made fame world-wide and as endurable as history itself. When emancipation was an accomplished fact he carried into the work of making a place in the thought and effort of the Nation for the Afro-American people the resources and the man he giant in the antislavery contention. Did the Afro-American people back him up? Not a bit of it. The New National Era was the greatest Afro-American newspaper ever published. Its staff of writers and contributors, with Frederick Douglass as chief, was composed of such people of ability and experience as Lewis H. Douglass, Richard Theodore Greener, Frederick G. Barthes, Mary Ann Shadd Cary, Peter H. Clark, George T. Downing, Charles L. Reason, George T. Downing, Charles L. Reason, George T. Downing, William Howard Day, and many others, among the most intellectual galaxy of men and women in the country. But the paper was not supported. Mr. Douglass sank more than ten thousand dollars in it, and got off cheaply at that. Mr. Douglas maintained the same from he had before and during the war, and was a champion always great, elegant and dignified. A small army of men with the muck rake were always shovelling behind him disaparming him, hampering him in his work, questioning his right to lead, to speak for his race. And it did him. He was a leader with him. John Merce Langer, R. P. S. Finckbuck, R. K. Bruce, John R. Latch - the man with the muck rake was after them all the time, even as he is after the man and the men who are the leaders to day. It will always be that way. Now, to show that the people who are constantly pointing to the good times when Frederick Doulgrass, John Merce Langer, R. K. Bruce, John R. Latch - the men were ledged by the American people, grand leaders at that, the following misfortunes came upon the Afro-American people during the primary of their leadership, despite all they could do to prevent them: (1.) The reign of the Kokou Klan, beginning in 1867 and culminating in 1877, during which intimidation, outrages of every sort and murder of black people and bagger burgers and Southern loyalists, were of every day. (2). Beginning of the era of burning school houses and intimidating school teachers. (3). Institution of the Kokuky Mina in the mountains in South Carolina and Mississippi, from 1874 to 1877, while Federal troops were centred all over the States of the South. (4). The cowardly and ludicrous turning of the governor, Andrew Jackson, after the invasion of the Mississippi by the Republicans to the Democrats, in 1877, in order to save the President, through the decision of the U.S. General Committee. (5). Beginning of the movement for separate civil legislation and of constitutional enactments, begun in Mississippi, depicting Afro-Americans of the right to vote and to be involved in the election. (6). Adoption of the tionae ballot, with force, to notify the votes of such Afro-Americans as still asserted the right to vote. (7). Lastly, during the Civil War, the Hill was declared unconstitutional throughout the United States except in the District of Columbia, at a time when Mr. Dumpless, Mr. McRice, Mr. Langen, Mr. Lynch, Gov. Tupinback, James M. McLean, and others were in the District of Columbia,—where are to be found today more intelligent Afro-Americans proportionately to the population than in any other work in the United States. If not in the world, and where at the prompt, then work in another country. If not in the United States, alice Afro-American can write a first-class hotel or restaurant host by write people or be an assistant, except in a specialized place, in an international, other place of public name, hotel or resort. Now, all of these misfortunes we have commemorated began during the period when Mr. Douglas was the leader of the Afro-American people; they were the beginning of the movement to abridge, deny or destroy the civil and political rights of the Afro-American people, the full force of which has come upon the present generation. Mr. Douglas and the great men who share in the movement, who are the possible to head off and destroy the movement, but they were powerless to contend against the aggressions of the South and the indifference of the North, and the added apathy, indifference or timidity of those they strove to lead. And some of the very men who decried and abused Mr. Douglas and those who share the leadership of the race with him for all of the misfortunes which the race suffered are now decrying and, abusing Booker T. Washington and those who share the leadership of the Afro-American people with him. It would be appropriate and much to be helpful for all the arms of the race should be turned upon the white enemy instead of upon one another, and we have more white enemies and fewer white friends than at any time since the War. The difficulty has not been and it is not now in the leadership but in the following, because we have had and we now have, resourceful and courageous leaders. The race has refused and it now refuses to follow any leadership: it is an undisciplined mob which has not learned how to obey and cannot therefore be commanded. This is the long and the short of the misfortune of the rice in the past and in the present. Because did the best be could with the conditions as he found them and the niggersy support given him by the Afro-American people; Booker T. Washington is doing the best he can with the conditions as he finds them and with the support given him. Striking of the Woman in the Car. It is a fair reflection of the best opinion of eulgherness mankind that there can be no provocation which will justify a man in striking a woman. We believe that way is to provoke a woman, some women who can be more provoking at times than Old Nick. Such women appear to take cover under the aegis of chivalry which rightly hedges them about because of their sex. The cool, level-headed men, however, treat the hysteries and ttruums of nausea and nummed toleration and often with levity. Last week, in New York, a West Indian African, in allowing his way out of a crowded elevated car, placed his hand on the arm of a white woman, who became indignant and said, "Take your hand off me, you black brute." The West Indian told her to take her hand off him, and he must have been "hot stuff," as it so incited the West Indian that he shipped her in the mouth. The passengers then took a hand in the scrap and then grew into a mob as the policeman moved towards the station house with his prisoner. This according to the daily papers; but it is perplexing that did not bit or slash the woman at all. The New York newspapers reported the woman in the case as devaluing that she was from Alabama and that if the alleged assailant had been in the South instead of in New York he would have been done for, and a lot of that sort of humbug. Finally, it turned out that the woman came from New Jersey, and, in inferentially, all the Southern States, and that the woman must have been manufactured by the newspaper reporters. Unfortunately, New York newspaper reporters are fast becoming as able-bodied Ears as those of the Southern States in reporting scraps between blacks and whites. In fact, many of these reporters are Southern scams whose mission it is to poison the atmosphere of New York public opinion in all matters of happening or opinion allowing blocks to be run out of New York it would be an innumerable gain to right public thinking and acting. The whole incident is to be regretted, and we have no doubt that both the parties and the mob conserved do regret it. The condition of affairs which makes crowding, jostling and standing in the cars of the trans companies of Greater New York is apparently unavoidable, and will continue to be so until we have a complete end of the trans service. Exemption of passengers is of daily happening, and bitter words are often and blows occasionally given, because of this crowding, and like it, but the presumption is that passengers should keep their tempers under control. It is often hard to do this, but everybody should try to do it. When passengers forget themselves and call each other "bite" "bigger" "shoe" or "sheney", whether they be men or women, are presented, and if they find a blow lodged in their mouth they should not be surprised. We have this advice to give to Afro-Americans in this neck of the woods: If a white man so far forgets himself as to call you a "bigger" or a "brute", in a crowded transit area, he should be with all of your might; if a white woman does it,害她 in the face, beg her parson with the most sarcastic smile you can conjure, tip your hat, and pass out 'or on, and you will find that the insult will pass with ease. In the civilization of your fellow-passengers. Dropping Substance for Shadow. The right of a man to change his mind about anything under the sun is not questioned in most of the States of the Union. We note therefore that the Christian Recorder Hw. W. Calvin Chalk, editor of The Washington Rec and Mr. J. M. Barber, editor of The Voice of the Negro, have received themselves on the question of the reduction of Southern representation, in Congress, believing now that it would be a good thing, instead of a laid and dangerous thing. They now have the theory that the best way to get rid of a tamer on the ground is to let Dr. Johnson speak for himself, and his presentation of his passions for changing his position is like unto that of the others. In answer to a pointed and unanticipated question by Tuzik Acr, as to his position Dr. Johnson says in The Christian Recorder: There is no use for Tuzik Acr, to put its question in such a dilemma-cunning way. He has given us a set of rules and more feasible results. We once thought that the shortest cut to a free ball to the colored voters and all citizens in the South to endorse the Constitutional Amendment, which constituted constitutions of Northern States. But we found this intangible and impossible in the face of the Nation's temper, from the President and the Supreme Court down. It have been a show of a show now than ever. The next thing therein is to strike the point of heat resistance, which, to our mind, is the backbone of Southern States in its representation in Congress. It is easy to get a heartbeat for its bill to this effect with a moral certainty of its passage. But more than this is both feasible and under contemplation. The legalised wholesale robbery of the land in the North States, in the end, will mean the whole leaf, but the next best thing is the half leaf which the reduction of Southern congressmen make it easier to procure for the present. Will the editor of The Times admit that our raised position is teable? Throughstanding But Homestead Town, The City, New York State, in Washington State, in Westchester County, in a Future Presidential, in a Hall Correspondence of The Times WAMINGTON, April M.—One of the cities which have happened in Haiti is the show on the street our lives to "Haiti the street our lives to District of Columbia. Who is Haiti? Why, don't you know? He is the Alabama Congressman who, during the last Presidential campaign, demonstrated how deeply he loves President Roosevelt and Mr. Washington by the arduous remark that no great harm would have been done without the White House a bomb under the table at the United States American Institute was driven. He is the misrepresentative in the lower branch of Congress from the Congressional district in which Teukene institute is located. He is one of those Southernists of the type he was dancing with each other. Why, no; your "ruined" position, whatever that may be, does not seem tenable to us. If you have found it "infeasible" to "overthrow the disfairness constitutions of the Southern States," you will not only find "the next best thing of least resistance" impossible, but your horrifying Federal supervision of elections, a dead dog out of the post which the public opinion of the Republic has buried and will not recurrent, because no such bill can be adopted which does not place supervision of elections in all of the States under the control of the Federal Government. The States are jealous of their prescriptive right to control elections, and do not want to be the Lodge Federal Elections bill that they will not stand for it. You say yourself that a "force bill never has had much show." The first step to be taken in this matter of Southern election laws is the authorization of a joint committee of the Federal Senate and House of Representatives to make a thorough investigation, and report up to the sort of governments which have authorized the authorization of the reconstruction acts. If they are found to be not "republican" in form or if citizens are not treated equally under the laws the proper and intelligent remedy will be apparent, with authority in the Fifteenth rather than in the Fourteenth Amendment. Rather than make an irreparable mistake in seeking a correct solution of our suffrage and civil grievances, we had far better leave matters as they are, to work out ultimately along lines of justice that merit Mr. Fortune object to the term African. --- "Let us talk over our troubles with home folks," pleads The Atlanta Independent, a conservative group opposing the dear "home folks" refuse to talk over "our troubles," as they refuse and have refuted since the War, what then? It has been people to "talk over" troubles, and the like. --- Miled by an inaccurate Associated Press report, we did an injustice last week to President Cyrus Northrop of the University of Minnesota, whom we described as rebelled by the anti-American mob. He was the hostess of the suffrage upon the masses of Afro-Americans was a colossal blunder. President Northrop, we learn, said nothing of the mind. The man who said it was Prof. John W. Abercrombie of Alabama. A writer in the Philadelphia Council undertakes to convict Fort. Fortune of incoherency in advocating the use of the term Afro-American can instead of colored people or Negro, because he insists that the term Negro when used to designate a race should be treated as Negro. The matter is too plain to argue about. He aburduously thinks, because Mr. Fortune's argument reduces the contention to the bare fact that Negro people in the United States are not responsible to Mr. Fortune as are the terms "Negro and colored" "African" is the only procto- term; Afro-American logically follows. The Washington Reposy: True New York Aims is in favor of all the Constitution of the United States except the second section of the Fourth Amendment providing for the right to vote. Why? Because True New York Aims is opposed to having the Federal Congress give legality and finality to such dental. There is not a State in the South which would have the right to vote in a constitutional invention in Congress and the electoral college in order to be free forever of the Aero-America Constitutional right to vote and to be bested for, and there are States in the North and West which would do the same thing with the right to vote in a constitutional failure without sacrificing the sub- sidence we have in the Federal Constitution in the effort to recover what we have lost temporarily by constitutional enactments of sev- cial laws. Why? To think of this True Aims does on this question. PERSONAL The Ace, who was honored by a visit on Monday morning from Messrs Wm. Lloyd Garrison and Frames I. Garrison, worthy sons of a noble father. The former served Tuesday for Europe. The Afro-American holding the highest rank in the army is Chaplain Allen Allenworth, a native of New York. Lieutenant Colonel. He was the ranking Chaplain in the army. During the civil war he served as a command in the United States navy from April, 1863, to April, 1865. In April, 1865, he was commissioned as Twenty-four Infantry, with the rank of Captain. He was promoted to the rank of Major in June 1901, and is retired with the rank of Captain. He served on an account of his civil war record. Lakewood, Texas Lakewood, April 16. On Friday evening a delightful firstwell reception was given by Mrs. Jones at her residence to Miss Levl of Long Island. The Lakewood Excellsior club rendered a concert for the occasion. Flowers were presented by Rev. Matthews. The guests present were: Misses White, Scott, Bethell White, Lev, Mr. and Mrs. Budd, Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Tabney, Mrs. Burgess and Mr. George Glinn. Mr. Zeph. P. Moore, president of the Real Estate and Loan company, and wife will visit Mrs. Milanda Jones of John Street, next week. The Easter exercises given by the Sunday school scholars last Monday were very good. The A. M. E. Zion operetta was very successful. The Excellsior club will give a concert to night at the A. M. E. Zion church. All are welcome. filen Cave Notes Grace Gwyn, L. L. April 16. At Yahara A. M. E. church on Easter morning at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, Mrs. Paletta, of which alone a good number was present. The Sunday school was largely attended at 2:30 p.m. At 8 p.m. the church organization that a scheduled to witness the event attended for the Sunday school, which was held by Mrs. Paletta, of which the organ, Rev. J. A. Reyer Norris, D. D. of the fitting speech. Miss Eva Carli in the guest of her sisters in Flushing: Miss Julia Dutta of Mrs. Paletta, of which Miss Mabel Command spent Saturday in New York city. LEAP INTO A LIFE OF SOCIAL IMPACTS NEWS Would Stratton Get Out of Business Today? Thirty Years Ago, Dupont Group Wayne-State Southwestern in Washington Bilies "Mike Cover" Street Once a Picture Possibility. Mike Correspondence of the White House, April 11, 2014. We know now, April 11, 2014, that in this city likely about the civic life is Hilda Hill's bill to "Jim Cow" the street car lines of the District of Columbia. Who is Hilda Hill? Why, don't you know? He is the Alabama Congressman who, during the last Presidential campaign, demonstrated how deadly lovers President Reagan and his vice president Caroline Rae had no great harm when a couple had some Omej-gue throw on a bomb under the table at the White House where these two distinguished Americans were dining! He is the misrepresentative in the lower branch of Congress from the Congressional district in which Tuskegee Institute is located. He is one of those Southerners of the white community of pension, of brutal race prejudice but precious little brains, precious little intelligence to restrain and divert them. He is one of those fools in Southern public life, altogether too common in that section, who rush in upon National attention on the situation where wiser men do not dare to truss. Southern men of the class of Helfin are capable of doing great harm to the enemy and the North. Great harm, notwithstanding the aniline order to which they belong. For, they must head but in their beaks. They can consequently do more damage in a moment with their hands than with their heads were given as many years as Mr. Tusahalus lived. They remind us surely empirically of them, one part fine, one part twisted half and one part empty air. Two parts of the formation, and the third part is neither nocturnal nor innocuous, but just brutum fulminate, being translated meant to be afraid of the force which resides in the beaks of these proverbially stupid quadrupeds, a force which are the first and second parts of Virgil's thunderbolt union. But who is afraid of those who know by experience that animals gifted with such unusual powers of expression, quite other powers of expression in the beaks of them? It is the part of discretion, that they onceelf beyond the reach of Helfin's beaks. What can they do? Nothing much at present but to him to climb the tree. The car line of the bus is the first preliminary kick of those hooks. They do not hit the mark, they cannot at present, but they may come nearer to tomorrow. The men may come nearer to tomorrow. The men may come nearer to tomorrow. Let us keep at our eye on Hebdo and such as he at the National Capital. Watch opinion on the question of drawing the color line on our street cars. Do not take too much time to draw the color line on the position of that public opinion toward us on this particular phase of the race question, who are able to look ahead of them who are able to look ahead of them who are able to look ahead of them little. They see about them every day evidences of change, and great change on them they ought not to be at work. The change referred to is not change favorable to the American citizen, but quite the reverse. Almost every white man, women and children, were all the same. The Great Britain was not from the South, but from that of the South. Many segregations were separation and in the very air the very air blood, mining with the lome and tissues of the white people who live here. All the people of the world are all the people of the world. All the people of the world are working out. So the wholes and running out are looking into Southern clans, the clans of the field and the stamp of the Southern thought and feeling the race question. And the worst of the world is that the men who are now justly now, thoroughly the clans of the men, they may think of feet toward the Nega when the service here all these just and liberal continue to be the most different and so far from the world. The mind of the places in their hearts in their minds once occupied by them see a find agitation to be the most different and so far from the circumstances and conditions of life for him. The world is the most common and most common thing to do that the state must be by Helfin to a Past reporter that has had the better of the better from residents of Washington favoring the second place. He has been a man who has been the only man who has reached his birth into the world all the years he reached during him from the people of the world. There is no going to be a person who is so white people from the South and white people from the North with Southern mining who are the only people who are the only people who are the only people who are the "Jim flown" car law, nothing but the strict of Columbia placed on the National list. The most miserable race is an undue "Clergy" heels to all this miserable race is an undue "Clergy" for one. We repeat, watch his heels, watch his flapping. The man is that the long-lying fat against it, its stubborn head. It is getting read of action. Helfin, the prediable role of the first-line of the world's "Clergy" heels are in the old days. He is on the line of the long and wicked face of the heart. The colored people of the District are at predicaments beech of our American doxyte — are beyond the reach of Hedilla bill to-day or other to-morrow when the local and the National situation may change in respect to people of the District. The doxyte may wanted some time in the near or distant he be giving his prejudices based within the community and not outside, and both he are getting them and yet more, every year. If so he study them a bit through the time of and public opinion, through the race question, through the race question. They must not be allowed to get within striking distance of our District. For those probationed alone about the basis of a donkey, may indicate upon his irreplaceable damage. External vigilance, friends. In this single regard, as in all other districts, he may be in the District in particular, as it is of that liberty in the country at large. Keep an eye, therefore, on him. FIVE THOUSAND AT RECEPTION. Southern Benedictine League's Enfer Affair Extremely Successful The annual reception of the Southwestern Bone-Moon Monday night, have always attracted a larger gathering, but the number that attended the reception was small, and while dancing each couple had but a limited space to move around in. There was a display of handsome costumes, there was a display of handsome costumes, there was a display of handsome costumes, and of the committee looked after the comfort and pleasure of their guests. The music by the auditors lasted up to many encounters. An excellent hotel Maco, after which dancing was recused and continued until 4 o'clock when "Home Following are the officers and executive committee members: John B. Younger, financial secretary; Joseph R. Hargis, corresponding and financial secretary; John E. Johnson, marshal; board of Managers; E. Johnson, marshal; board of Managers; E. Johnson, marshal; board of Managers; E. W. Welchon, treasurer; J. A. Welchon, treasurer; A. B. Roberts, Thomas C. Jarvis, executive committee; R. H. Hicks, chancellor; Executive Committee; R. H. Hicks, chancellor; John Colman, W. H. Smith, treasurer; John Colman, W. H. Smith, treasurer; John Weston, Thomas Smith, Roberts, boss; D. E. P. Kellogg, and D. E. Kellogg. Imperial Dancing Club Recognition The Easter reception of the popular Imperial club was held at the Imperial hall, and the club added another club that was so its long line of social events. It was notified that the reception would be a formal event, and the club should wear a patch of any description. The two negotiation meetings with Ready Approval would be held at the Imperial hall, and again received their invitations. Share the news in spending a pleasant evening at the Imperial hall, established a reputation of high standing in the community, and monthly receptions. Their keen appreciation of the service of the club made them a valuable partner. At the conclusion of a meeting of the Imperial club, members and friends of the Imperial club, Members and friends of the Imperial club. This session will be Poughkeepsie Notes Persevering April 16. The Easter exerted at the A. M. E. Zion church was largely at ended at 10:45 a. m. Dr. Fairfax preached an impressive setion on "The Resurrection Morn." At 7:45 a. m. the Sunday school rended "Hill the Royal Victor." The church was handsomely decorated with Easter lilies and flowers. Miss S. A. Rhodes presided at the organ, and Mr. W. L. Jaff was assisted in singing with his clarionet. Dr. Fairfax presided these having jugs with a beautiful flint with blue background, upon which were a cluster of lilies and an inscription, "He Is Risen." The souvenir fete and upon bazar by the stewardess of the A. M. E. Zion church on April 24:26 will be an interesting affair. A handsome souvenir will be given to each attendant. Rev. J. M.E. Farley is visiting Dr. Redfax. Rev. A. Boulding, representing the Brooklyn Howard Colored Orphan Asylum, was the guest of Dr. Fairfax's work. The funner at of Stephen Rogers was held from Zion church Friday. Rev. J. H. Mitchell offsetting the pastor being absent. Mr. Robert Chapman spent Easter in the metropolis. Mr. James W. Smith took charge of the Amorita club on April 11. Mr. Lannier, E. Dye, was in the metropolis for Easter, stopping at the Marshall hotel. Mr. Charles Bell of Newburgh was in the city on April 12. Mrs. Margaret-Fuller's condition is slightly changed for the better. Mrs. James H. Harden is able to get out again after several weeks' illness. Miss Manle Robinson, who was at Frederick, Md. has returned to our city again. Miss J. Haff, who underwent an overstation at Dr. Pomeher's, is introducing Miss L. Jackson, formerly of this city, now of New York city spent Sunday home with her parents. Y. M. C. A. Progress in Montclair Montregan, N. J., April 17. The first anniversary of the Y. M. C. A. was a success in every way. Mr. J. E. Moorland, secretary of the colored men's department of the International committee of the Y. M. C. A., was present and said that the Association has had a phenomenal growth since organizing a little over a year ago. The closing feature of the anniversary was a banquet given the members he the woman's auxiliary on Monday evening. There will be a big mass meeting for men at the association next Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. George F. Morris, D. D., of Morristown, N. J., will deliver the address to the men. The month of May will be a month of wedding here: three different couples will be Journeyman Cray, Mr. April 14.—Groomed Point before departing for St. Louis then called soon sold: “Every man who had anything to do with the murder of these Magன் of Baskham, should be hanged. I am going to make all an example of those men that will prevent any occurrence of such outrage in Missouri. The same of the Goddess of Liberty will have a right to stand in the public square of Spring major minor bad resemblance to the tyrann and burning of three important Ade-Americans at Springfield, Mo., Saturday night—a re- sult of forciting at least 100 inmates. Dixon The Chancellor against Afro-Americans in this town has been for more than highly合适ible, and the robbing of a white man was likely was the mark needed to heart a contempt. All Saturday afternoon the mob was foraging, and at night it burst into a fire that destroyed a deputy made of resistance. Three Afro-American primary were indiscriminately picked up, and the police, their bodies riddled with bullets and burned, the jail was dismantled and their escape. Governor Palm of all cases discharged the militia and ordered a refund of $300 for information obtained and offered a refund of $300 for information obtained. All men have been arrested and will be rigorously prosecuted. Other arrests are ex- Exercise Exercises in Albany. ALANY, April 16—Kaster Sunday at 11 o'clock service Rev. E. L. Bell of Hamilton Street church preached to a fair congregation. At 8 p.m. the Kaster program of the Sunny school was exceedingly well to the church. The month of Mr. E. L. Bell Harding, deserves credit $10.50 was taken up for missionary purposes. At the sub-parade of Hamilton Street church $15.00 was taken up for missionary purposes. The Chant Street, Miss Diana Stroval and Mr. John Brook of Abane, were only very rich, masterly Sunday Rev. E. L. Bell. Only the most well-known was present. On Saturday evening members and friends of Hamilton Street church tendered Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Bell a surprise round party. Monday evening the Helplight Island auxiliary of the church was excellently excellent. The program was as follows: Opening of the club "Swance River" solo, Mr. Hornsby's recitation, Miss E. Glбон of Troy solo, Miss H. Blueford; piano solo, Miss Mary Campbell; recitation, Miss E. Green; solo, Mrs. E. L. Bell; recreation, Miss P. Proctor; solo, Mrs. E. Miss N. Price; recitation, Miss Evelyn Holmen; piano solo, Miss F. Johnson; recitation, Dorris Madison; solo, Miss Etna Higgins; and recitation, Mrs. A. Oliver, accompanied on the organ by Miss Flown. The school was excited to be given Rev. J. M. Doctor, former doctor, on his military Mike Krewell Holmes and Master Engaged John M. B. Ringling of Lafayette street. Mr. William Freeman was the guest of Mr. William Freeman, the wife of Mr. William Freeman, the wife of Mrs. Madison and daughter, Joeris, returned home Monday from an Easter visit with friends and covered capability. The Republique club will have a meeting on Saturday at Bell Hall Paul Laurence Dunbar memorial services will be held April 22. The Busy Bee Hospital will be held April 22. A daily cation was served, Mrs. Wm. H. Ittow is at the city hospital for a-serious ```markdown ``` Hackerrank Notice Hackessack, April 10. At the A. M. Elzon and Mt. Olley Baptist churches Easter programs were rendered. The churches were beautifully decorated. Miss Mary Robinsour Jr. and Mrs. G. W. Hood and Mrs. Anne Paterson of Camden, N. J., who are visiting Dr. and Mrs. W. Hood, spent Easter Sunday in the York city. Mr. Thomas T. Tremly, theتاييدي بوني, the home of the first which he has occupied for some years. Miss Anne Holmes of Laughborne, P.A., spent three days here visiting her cousin, Mrs. M. J. Batchelar, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Hassel entertained the following persons at ten Easter Sunday: Mrs. Andrew Wyatt, of Montealair, N. J.; Miss Anulee, of Lansdowne, P.A.; and Mrs. M. J. Batchelar, of Lansdowne, P.A. and Mrs. Martin, the conscientious and childish Mr. Mr. Martin, the conscientious and childish Mr. Mr. Simsonia at his residence in Fairmont, Mr. Simsonville, a cousin of Mrs. I. L. Porter, he in town from Wrenstown, N. J. The young son of Rev. and Mrs. John Dillard is in the Hackensack hospital, where he had an operation from the old house. He is improving Miss Fennell's great sister in Stockton in Brooklyn with their sisters. Mrs. Sarah Simpson and Mrs. Bertha Hunter. Nyack Noten. Nov. April 17 Easter was appropriately observed at St. Philip A. M. E. Zion church by the Salbath school in the evening with an interesting program. The church was jeopriated with potted and cut flowers, among which was a beautiful cross in memory of the late pastor, Rev. Dr. A. M. Walker, W. H. Myers, soverintendent, presided, and Mew F. A. Very had charge at the organ. The attendance was very large. The annual fair commences in St. Philip's church to night and will continue four nights. The fourth and last quarterly conference of the church will be held April 27 by Rev. W. H. Newby, presiding under The Pilgrim Baptist church, Rev. J. H. Robinson, pastor, observed Easter with a program of singing, reading and reflations by the Sabbath school, and an address by the pastor. At the annual election of doctors of the grain Baptist church 27, T. Rahbate and Mrs. R. H. King were elected trustees. The annual sermon will be preached in St. Philip's A. M. E. Zion church on Sunday, April 29, Rev. L. G. Mason of St. Charles A. M. E. Zion church, Sparkhill, will effect. Hilton Western in Red Bank Ero Hunk, April 16 - Bishop A. Walters made his episcopal visit to the A. M. F. Zion church on last Thursday and prached an excellent sermon. A collection of $20 was raised. The following ministers were present: Rev. T. W. Rodgers, W. T. Biddle, E. F. Edmondson, E. M. Stanton, Fisher and Martin, Rev. A. R. Jackson and family were the guests of Mrs. M. Smith on Easter Sunday. The Easter services at the A. M. F. Zion church was well attended. The Easter service at the Calvary Baptist church was rendered with great success. Rev. T. W. Hamblin, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, has had a very slek child, but she is now improving. The Novel's Three-day entertainment will be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week at the A. M. F. Zion church. Rev. A. R. Jackson will leave for conference next Wednesday. The conference meets the 25th of this month. Confirmation Program at St. Cyril's The following program for confirmation at St. Cyprlin's next Sunday evening, April 22d will be rended at 8 o'clock, in St. Stephen's church, 60th Street near Columbus Avenue, Rev. Nathan C. Single, re-cor. Prelude. "Even Tide," Made: processionat No. 110, Sullivan's Magnificent" and "Nune Jomittly," Ritalner's Easter anthem, Chaple: bynn, No. 121, Palestina: sermon by the Rt. Rev. George Worthington, U.D. L.L.D.; offertory. "Break Forth Into Joy," Barnly: confirmation hym. No. 218, Hatton: prayers and benediction: recessional, No. 368, Powell: textluda, "Trinpmphal Murch," Wachs, Elizabeth Howard. Organiz Sax Harbor Notes Nate Hinson, April 16, Mrs. C. Van Vleck, April 16, gave their trip to the summer Miss. Smith. Miss Van Vleck visited of several times at Hudson is again held at the Miss. Smith conference was held at the A. M. Zion Chapel on the night. The request was unanimous for the conference. Mary Green was excused, delegate to the conference. Owing to the stormy day the bank of flowers on the platform was leached. Eaglewood Yale INGLEWOOD, April 18—Raster Sunday was taught by the Rev. Dr. James Rothschild, a special Easter program at Bethany church that had a large church school which was attended by a large gathering at the evening service to a good deal congregation. The facility decorated with Serenity. The Christian school with good attendance. A large number of students with good attendance. Patterson, K. J. April 17.—Jer, O. L. he died on April 18 at 16 in his bed. M. J. He was one of the best men in the country. He was born and his father was a pastor of the Cultivar Baptist Church. Patterson the twenty-five years. He came to the city by land. He gathered about a church. There are some two hundred and a half miles away his patient and mentor were built. He was the pastor with great mish, which told severely over the years in Paterson, but ten years in Patterson, but ten years in his church (twelve a week to look after him) of the poor of the city came to him. The day he made calls and looked after him, he made prayer meeting services at evening for prayer meeting services. On Easter Sunday, Rev. Simmons came to the church for two strong sermons on the "life-threatening" in the afternoon. He presented a Thompson of John church for him. Rev. Simmons drew in a man down from the sacred desk singing to the Water" through the lakes of the church to the pool in the rear of the church when administered the rite of holy baptism to the strain of Easter Sunday proved too much for him. The Sunday rush was late hour for his Newark home, felt tired. According to reports, rescuers home and taken a mat when he fell from chair twice and requested his faithful care. An epileptic stroke, lapsed into unconsciousness and at 6 p. in. Monday, laid precedently and friends of the deceased in Paterson. Rev. J. W. Macleodbush, pastor of the Cathedral, was born last week, realizing some $150. He also joined the congregation and enjoyed under the pastorate of Rev. J. W. Macleodbush, pastor of the Cathedral, who led the history of sixty years. His people were taken by the church, and he had added ninety members through revivals and has known all financial records. Middletown Notes MIDLOSTOWN, April 18.—Easter was repeatedly observed in theிரsa, the "Bible A M" and "Zion A M" in the building's building. A beautiful, decorated with pustles, fern, Zillic and cut flowers in profusion. At the top of the building is the "Bible A M" of Orgas Voluntary. "From Greenland, Mountain," Scripture recalling a major pastor's pastor, "Toe, " Aegite, "a direction," song, "a recitation," "Lillegi," "Sit" in King's longing, "a Brauteaux Du recitation, " "Voice of Spring, " and "What a New Light" in the past we read the as soon, work; "singing, " The Lamb That Bins, " Hate and Borement, and " The Blow of the Sunny, " Hate and Borement, and the aftermath of the Sunday morning, and in the aftermath of the night they received Easter eggs. "Easter will be a good time to go, and the first time I will go, Xillippe, Van was attended in this city Sunday morning, but afterwards was side by side. "I'm a little more than the one I know to enter the employment of Mr. I. Woolsey. He had been rolled out as charged by a cabman in New York. "I am a man of the same kind of life. He had a good time to go, and I am called a little Sunday afternoon by having herself in the attic of her home, at 355 North Mr. Walter Wilson has returned to his home in Englewood, N. New York. Charles of the Bones, a small-age man from New York Saturday morning, is the first of the two anniversary of the organization of the Grand Army of the Republic on Friday evening. The first of the two anniversary of the organization of the house for the last few weeks, is able to be about angus, and has returned to his work. A earlier and the last two years of the first of the two other. A earlier and the last two years of the second. The choir in the first of the two years were at its best Sunday during the Easter year. Mr. Jessie Jackson, the organist, was the most excellent duly-performed, the contestant, and White Plains Note Worcester Nurses WOODENSTER, April 15. On Wednesday March 25, the Hawkins look place at the N. W. Hawkins building. In the past, over twelve years she was superintendent of the Christian Endowment. The final tribunal On Sunday at 2 p.m. m, the funeral service of the late Rev. Robert Zion church, II. R. W. Smith attended Among the floral tributes was an angel in the church shop where Mr. Bessil worked for several years. Miss Bertha is ill at her home 230 West Street. Sunday the Sunday school of the 10th grade at 6:30 p.m. on account of the season she was ill. The church was the concert under the roof. The concert under the roof. Daniel Dean, superintendent at the W. M. Church, superintendent at the W. M. Church, an interesting Easter concert assisted by lumières. Much credit should be given W. M. Church for an interesting Easter concert assisted by lumières. On Monday evening the Sunday school hunt in the church. Mr. R. N. Nelson swain. Swain with an umbrella from the 10th grade. M. Yerun Nazar Mr. Verves, April 14, -The Easter week at the A. M. E. Zion church and Grove chate was well rendered. Rev. B. Tacker was visiting assistant at Zion church. The going by Miss G. V. Dupre and Mr. E. Green was pleasing. The donkey was for Zion church was successful at the denice of Mrs. Charles James April 12. Mabel Watson and E. Marshall and Mrs. Jenkins and Hix attended Sunday service in Manhattan Sunday. Misses C. Kemer and James were in Yankees the same day at A. M. E. Zion church. Miss Herth's Home entertained friendly Sunday. Misses L. Prof and Winnie Franklin were the guests of R. Harold April 16. Last week little R White died April 11 at G. Sherwood avenue was buried in Yankees Thursday. On the list are the following: Master Hensel and Mr. John Harris, Mrs. L. Diamond and W. Robert L. Harold. Belly at New Huebells A trustees financial rally will be 1 of 1 pastor's salary. Sunday, April 22 at 8:00 online's A. M. E. Zhou church, Antioca New Rochelle, N.Y. Special member, rendered at each service. Sermon of Rev. R. A. Lale, pastor of A. M. E. Church, Mount Vernon, and music to the Sermon at 3:30 p.m. to Rev. W. Pastor of Hethenda Baptist church, chelle, sand music by his choir. Sermon 8:00 p.m. by Rev. W. H. Newbela, elder, of Brooklyn, N.Y. Made to the choir under the direction of Prof. Rev. Adam Jackson. Dunsted 40; Holland 51 Lady Sunday morning at 10:00 a.m. Bristol church at the church 410 West 10th St. the church 410 West 10th St. Sunday was the day of the Marathon Women and seven women Morris and raised towards paying their contributions. Comterminator Nest at 10:00 a.m. The Marathon Women will give cently organized will give reception Pillow evening at Controller Merit here on an address. Hempstead Notes. HUMFIELD, April 17. Mr. and Mr. KRIST Horton and Mr. Abram Washington sent Horton and Mr. Abram Washington sent with Mr. Diger Treadwell at 10 Grosse THE NEW YORK AGE Notes of Marriages and Deaths are other special Notices, not over the form, as would one for one insertion. To let and Want Advertisements, not pour them. 14 words, 26 words for the inverting; per two Haces, 10 cents a Hace, each word is a line. Display. One Dailies no work. Local columns reading notice, not considered in words. 50 cents; over 15 words. General advertising. 7 cents a line, single injection. Special rates on advertising contracts for a large ad. All advertisements payable to advance. Published on Monday. Published on for publicity should rep- resent at Monday or Tuesday. Advertisement will be received until seen on Wednesday for issue of current week. Address all calls to: PETRINE & PETERSON, Publishers 4 Cedar Street, New York City. David A. Greene, General Advertising Agent 4 Cedar Street, New York, and 47 Alamy ave. Brooklyn. BURKE, AFRICAN CHURCH. West 36th Street, between 7th and 6th Avenues. Sunday morning every first Sunday, 7:45 P. M. Closing time 1:30 P. M. Sunday School 2 P. M. Closing time 3:30 P. M. Class Meeting—Class, meeting on Monday. Friday and Wednesday nights at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting on Friday night from 8 o'clock to 9 o'clock. SEATS FREE. ALL WELCOME. RAT. W. WILLIAM HENDERSON, D. D. Pastor. Pastor's residence, 248 West 129th Street. All homes can be seen at the Church every afternoon from 12 to 3 P. M. octet 12 lyr. MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. West 89th St. br. Columbus and Amsterdam Avenues. Bry J. H. HILL, Pastor, Pastor. Bry Services—Training at 10:45 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Sabbath School 2 P. M. Young People School 3 P. M. Sunday evening at 6:15 o'clock. Public invited. C. OVERMANS CHAPEL, PROTESTANT REV. JOE W. JOHNSON, Priest in charge. Bry Services—11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School 3:30 P. M. A CORNIL WELCOME TO ALL. MANHATTAN AND BRONX Mr. B. Borkh, the composer, in New York. Wanted to alert and waist filibrists. Nile Street, 10th street — adv. Nile Street, 10th street — adv. 107 West 32nd street, near Sixth avenue — Adv. King Pinting Co. has secured more designations at 107, 107 Sixth avenue — adv. For business hale goods, go to Greenberg's. For business hale goods, go to Greenberg's. For Mrs. M. D. Allston have removed them from W. Wild street, to 230 West 134th street. For the late annual concert at St. Mary W. B. Church. Thursday evening, May 11th. Admission $4. The Country KMT will be reproduced by the Cathedral WHL Club at Ebbing's Casino Mar 2-4nd. A. R. Benzard, a copywriter in perfect condition, will be hired. H. Brown Hotel Macco, 213 West Hill street and 214 North Hill street. The parties and the Colored Representation club, 15 West Hill street, can be invited for meetings, woldings, etc. Mrs. Mara Harris will appear at the Cathedral WHL Club on Sunday. Mara Harris will all invited. Mrs. Mara Davis entertained Mrs. Chas. Baskets of N., N., J., and Mr. Allen Baskets of N., during Easter week. Mrs. Mara Harper shop, 332 West Hill street, is term reasonable. Good establishment. A. M. E. church, Rev. J. C. Prentice pastor, the Easter services, despite being rainy, are successful. The Easter service being 6:12 p.m. April 24. The Great Circle of Abesinian church will preside Mrs. Allen, supported by Mine, Lyon and known talent April 24. 25 cents in advance. A. M. Emma Berry teacher in the Philadelphia public school system in their cousin, Mine, Mrs. McBleonad, at West Hill street. A. M. Benzard of Providence, R. L. Benzard of Providence, please visit of Mrs. Benzard, Mine, Mrs. Perry T. Benzard, West 27th street. Indiana Dancing Academy, 116 W. 53d St. Dancing sessions every Tuesday, Thursday Saturday and Sunday. Private lessons given.—Adv. Kentucky Association Dancing Masters, 116 W. 53d St. Class sessions (in- clusive private lessons) and May instruction), general assembly.— Wiggins, formerly of New York, Winston, Class sessions (in- clusive private lessons) and Miss Wiggins is employed at personal Burnham of 305 West distributed on Easter Sunday Mr. Mrs. C. L. Griffin, Mrs. M. Winnings, Mrs. J. M. Mandell and Mrs. Ridler Women's Christian Association, Street, Miss Tyree, who had been rendered an excellent Sunday instructor, will entertain the audience.— Hilton Macon are: Mrs. I. D. Tay, William, Boston; W. J. H. Lanford, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Minn; and A. B. Washington. annual reception of Prof. J. stuning rushes, which takes New Amsterdam Opera house. next Thursday evening, April be the event of the season. annual reception of Mr. F. F. Taylor of student at Tukeague Institution, and he is only 14 years of age and the first year's course at Tukeague his promotion annuation will hold a confirmation at Tukeague Institution, next at St. Steven's Episcopal street, near Columbus avenue, where the priest in charge, co- friends of this mission to be merger given at Bethel A. M. Hilton Macon was rehearsal Hilton Macon Cherus will be given at April 25 by members of Allen Institute, and the concert will consist of songs, dialogues, dances and solos. I instrumental. A scarf drill and band. of the Alba Physical Culture School, April 27, 1900, promised their support. Mrs. C. Wentworth, Passaic M. Madore, Mrs. A. Pleasant, Mrs. Jayton, Jr., McKinley, Jr., Ben Fick, Jr., Brooks, Cole, Misses Thomas, Messas, Smith, Branch, Stevens, Pettia, Janes, Jones, Young, Pearl, Hughes, Johnson, Messas, Immanuel Boys' club, Hope Mr. Joseph Ashby were tendered to their friends at their beautiful 113th street, on Monday evening, among the children. The bride of ten years ago is now owned, as were the other Mrs. Albrita Gordon sane and married at twelve. The bride served at twelve, Mr. Ashby is loved while Mrs. Ashby was one of most popular fellows before her New York where she has lived since at the Clarendon House, 115 West, up to April 17 are: T. Commodore Ridgefield, Conn.; M. F. Urghar Plankfield, Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood Mr. K. Bacton and wife, Worcester Jensen and wife, Chicago; John and wife, St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Lia. H. J. Williams; Atlantic City Columbus, Ohio; William Hall, and wife, Baltimore; W. H. Stunt, H. Smith; Chicago; N. Johnson, F. Muller; Joliet, Ill.; and J. Atlantic City. was observed at St. David's E. beautiful and appropriate service effort at the event during the day of war. "For as in Adam will chrier shall all the made alive," the Sunday school held its service. At the 8 o'clock service, was filled to the doors. The 20 voices rendered an elaborate Christopher Mark's "Macmillan" Stirls" in F were sung faultless was "Awake Thou That The Daughter of Jarlus," by ```markdown ``` BROOKLYN. Mr. W. H. Mattix, who has been quite ill for some time, was able to be out last Sunday, Miss Marie Bullock of Boudan, Va., is in the the form extended star with her sister, Mrs. K. J. Blanchard, street Rev. Selb W. Timme, breasted to large audience in in Holy Trinity Baptist church and baptized by immersion a number of persons on Easter Sunday. Miles Clara A. Henry, who is now living in Summer N.A. was in the city Sunday visiting her parents and also attended the Easter services at Concord. Mrs. Muse of New Haven is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. A. Perkins, of 363 Bridge with a family of Mrs. Mrs. J. S. Parsons and Mrs. Fannie M. Perkins. Miss Blanche A. Bray and Mr. Horace Milton Williams were married at her residence, 487 Carlton avenue, Thursday evening, April 12. The couple left for Philadelphia. and Mrs. Moses Conick and granddaughts have moved 777 Roberts Avenue, Mrs. Culeick has been ill in bed for over a week but is getting better. At Bridge street A. M. E. church on Easter Sunday, the decorations were pronounced by the children to the mode of the in its history. Dr. W. H. H. Butler filled his mlpt at 10.30 a.m., and presched on "The Resurrection of Christ, the Basis of Our Faith" the direction of Resurrection. The choir, under the direction of Professor Richardson, sang a clm selections. Dr. William A. Alexander preached a spee d Sunday in the Silicon Valley, Englebright church. Dr. J. M. Proctor, presiding elder, filled the pulpit for Rev. Thomas Chase in Payne memorial A. M. E. church, and preached to large audiences at 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. last Sunday. An Easter token was presented to each age who attended service there. On last Friday afternoon the children of the Brooklyn Howard Colored Orphan Asylum were addressed by Mr. William G. Hoople, recently elected president; Rev. James H. Gordon, superintendent; Mr. R. M. Whiting, treasurer of the building fund; Prof. Charles A. Dorsey, secretary; and Rev. J. A. Billingsley, treasurer. The singing was excellent. Visiting day is the first Thursday afternoon in each month. Mr. J.-W. Davis, a Graduate of Haupton Institute, in company with Miss Henrietta M. Bullock of Red Bank, N. J., whose guest he is called on Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Bodeon last Thursday, as did also Miss Lubertia Nichols and Miss Rebecca F. Martin, as being former students of Hampton. Mr. Davis is a printer by trade and is a very promising young business man. He is located at Palmer's Springs, Va. The death of Albreo Lyons, aged 52 years, occurred on Wednesday, April 11, after a prosecution in the Lyons Avenue. The funeral was held on Saturday, there being a brief service at the house construction firm, T. Dixon. A solemn reunion mass followed at the Church of the Holy Comforter, which Mr. Lyons was a vestryman celestial Rev. Mr. Miller. The interment was in the family plot at Cypress Hills cemetery. Two letters from Mr. Lyons and M. R. Lyons and other relatives survive the plum. Mrs. Harriet A. Stewart. "How Blessed, indeed, are they who die in the Lord." Mrs. Harriet Amy Stewart was born in the city of New York April 2, 1834, and was 72 years old the day of her death. She was the high priest and champion of free-clauses and conditions of people, the great moral reformer of ages. Whatever may be said, it is certain that in the hearts of the people of Illinois Fortune may deny us gold and silver. Fortune affection will beseech us without amusement and pass them on to her children. On April 2, 1806, she died and was taken to St. Philip's Church in Chicago, where her memorial, placing lauded and evergreen meadows, mentoes. Thoughtful men and women look behind the surface and find the perfect edge of liberty. We are fortunate that liberty is worth a whole eternity in bondage! It is safe to say the observance of Rev. Hutchens c. Bishop was fitting and appropriate. Mrs. Hutchens c. Bishop was a 2d street school, Miss Robbins, principal. She went to St. Phillips's church in Center street and became a member and communicant when William J. Miston, pastor. She was for 10 years a faithful member of the Daughters of New York, and was with one family, 10 years, every two sons, Mr. Frank W. Stewart and Mr. Christopher Stewart; eight grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and a host of friends and schoolmates esteemed her highly. Mrs. Indiana Phillips. After a rather painful illness of two months, Mrs. Indiana Phillips departed this life on the morning of April 5. Mrs. Phillips died at the home of her children, 125 West 25th street. She was born in Chesterfield county, Va., sixty years ago. For the past eleven years she has been living with her children in the North, where she has made a large circle of friends. Her death led was blessed with the presence of all her children standing by until the last spring. Her life left the body. The funeral service took place on April 7 at Abyssinia Baptist church, which Mrs. Phillips had long been a member. The pastor, Mary M. Morgan, was在天安门广场上举行葬礼。Mr. Phillips, a Mr. Holden. At the service of the Rev. Mr. Smallwood of Long Branch gave a brief and telling summary of the life of the devised as last year. The death of the first year was a small and hard-well. The Branch prior to her removal to New York. This was strongly supplemented by the funeral oration of the Rev. Mr. Morris. The Holy City was then suing to Mr. Andrew Richardson. Mrs. Phillips leaves behind her four children, two daughters and two sons. The two former are Mrs. R. R. Craven and Mrs. M. M. Phillips. The first child was the police force of Long Branch. N. J., the younger son. Mr. Eugene Phillips, is crowd commander of the Knights Templars, is the first child and was the second. He is known throughout as Moncile circles. The interment took place at Cypress Hills cemetery. Saratoga Notes. Surrender April 18 - The Golden Reaper met at the home of Miss Grave Friday evening at the 10th International Conference on Mining Man Washington secretary. It was decided to hold the event meeting at Miss Rosa Reed's residence. After the healthiness was finished re-reinvested, a red There was a surprise party given Miss Rose was off the bus. The group was given a free trip to the home of the British mission was held Wednesday evening. Excellent programs are being prepared by the young indes. Miss Rose was a well-known student at the National Museum of Geology. After the program, light-free, health- Dr. George Van Vranken is preparing to give a new work to the group. Mr. Wilson has been elected to take the sex-to-sex plent of at the Baptist mission. Opportunities for Young Men at Tuckagegs-tended course in both theory and practice to young men anxious to secure advanced instruction for the architecture of the Engineering Formula de�ing and Elevator Engineering. The students were in their�s advanced or elementary courses in either of the subjects will find the opportunity to obtain the course at Tuckage. The students are now in the country can offer, how institutions in the country can offer. There is a growing demand for young men to work at the school. The course is completing the Art of the General Drawing course. The class is for house and who can do the work required in Electrical Engineering. Every effort is being made to improve the skills of the school. There were books for the students. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1926 KINK-INE Most Wonderful Discovery ever made for curly, kinky and knotty hair. Makes hair grow long, straight, soft and silky; cures dandruff and stops falling hair. Kink-ine acts like magic on the hair. Kink-ine Is No Experiment. It was discovered by R. Roberts, a famous English chemist, who has made a study of the scalp of colored people for the past 30 years, and who, after much time and experience, has prepared this great tonic for the colored people. This chemist says that his experience and study have taught him that the scalp of the colored people requires a special treatment and after laboring and testing these many years he has discovered the greatest REMEDY the WORLD has ever known for the HAIR of colored people. KINK-INE will make the hair GROW from one to three inches per month, if the directions and instructions are carefully followed out. We have many cases on record where the above results have been obtained, and we do not hesitate when we make these claims. KINK-INE is the only safe preparation in the world that is guaranteed to make the hair straight and make dry hair smooth and stop it from breaking off and falling out; takes out all the kinks and knots, curses dandruff, makes the hair soft and silky, and by nourishing the roots gives it new life and vigor, restoring it to natural color. Read what Miss Elizabeth Jones of Chicago says of KINK-INE: "My hair was not more than three inches long when I commenced to use Kink-ine, six months ago. I have used it steadily since that date and it has grown on an average of two inches each month and it is now more than fifteen inches long. Besides, my hair has become almost straight and I fully believe by the end of the year I will have the most beautiful head of hair of any colored indy in the world." SPECIAL FEER—To prove the quality and superiority of our goods over all others, we will sell one full-size bottle of Kink-ine, price 25 cents, one cake of Kink-ine Soap, the heat Shampoo and Toilet Soap in the world, price 25 cents, both for only 50 cents, or six bottles and six cakes of soap for $3.00. Special offer good only at the following stores: S. Roeschstock, 7th ave. and 41st street; W. S. Rockey, 31st st. and 8th ave. 42d st. and 9th ave.; W. B. Rikken's Stores, 23d st. and 6th ave. Broadway and 9th st. all; Hogeman & Co.'s Stores; J. and F. Grottn, 27th st. and 6th ave. 38th st. and Broadway; L. P. Rupp, 38th st. and 9th ave.; F. K. James, 44th st. and 8th ave.; Giblin, 42d st. and 8th ave.; F. W. Kinsman, 8th ave. and 39th st.; J. Colp, 209 Blecker巷, Benjamin Howell, Ravenbush, 23 West 153th st.; H. Macy & Co.; Siegel-Cooper and Rothenberg's; Hittater Drug Store, 39th st. and Columbus ave. Brooklyn—All Rikken's Drug (formerly Bolton's drug stores); Abraham & Struaga, Jersey City—Sagene Hartnett. Newark—Meek's Drug Stores. If the Baby is Cutting Teeth Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over Sixty YEARS by MILLIONS of TEETHING, WITH PERFECT BUNCHES IN SOOTHIES THE CHILD, SOFTEN THE GUMS. ALLLAYS all PAIN: CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA solid in the mouth. It is also sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-swe- cents a bottle. mar1618r Miscellaneous FURNISHED ROOMS, with or without board, 1713 Oakland avenue, Atlantic city, New Jersey. Proprietor Mrs Era Lisby and Miss Kima Fry, mar-3m NICE 3 rooms, all improvements; $10-$12. Inquire 441-443 W. 16th st. Janitron. 245 and 249 West Glst street, newly finished room with elegant apartment; 250 rooms with improvements; rentals moderate; half month free. mar 29 41 TO LET—Nicely furnished rooms with all conveniences. Apply Mrs. Fairfield, 229 West 40th street. mar-29 41 WANTED.—Men and women who are seeking employment to call immediately to N. F. Drew, 256 West 20th street. apr 5 41 TO LET.—Nicely furnished rooms with bath and all conveniences. Apply, Mrs. A. Williams, 245 West 20th street. apr 5 41 TO LET.—Neatly furnished rooms with all conveniences. Apply Tacklin, 251 West 20th street. apr 12 31 WILL pay a good price for Afro-American Mint, 101th avenue, New York city. apr 12 44 MAN AND WIFE WANTED as janitor. No children. Will give rooms on second floor, will be willing and handy and pay part. Address M. J. Newman, 147 East 125th street. apr 10 31 TO LET.—371 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, three story and basement, 11 rooms; all improvements. J. B. Moseley, 160 Montague street, Brooklyn, N. Y. TO LET.—Large and small nicely furnished rooms. 510 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn. WANTED. A competent colored pharmacist, Address Dr. C. G. Merritt, 120 South South Street, Waco, Tex. apr 19 41 TO LET - A floor at 575 Gates avenue brooklyn. References are requested. WANTED - A widower (no children) would like a housekeeper between 15 and 20 tied to her. Address: J. E. Edwards, sitting refer ences: Woodbridge, N. J. P. O. box 294. TO LET Two furnished rooms in excellent order; with all conveniences. 277 Halsey street, Brooklyn, MKEEL. TO LET - Large, large rooms on second floor in private house, with two large cloets; inside hall with stationary wash bath, bath room; convenient to all sur- faces, elevated road and subway access applied; reference required. Apply to WILM H. Norwood, 77 West 15th street. Attleboro Notes. ATTENBERG, April 16. Misty Easley started for an extended trip to Danville, IL, and St. Paul, Next Sunday at the A. M. E. Zion church will there be quarterly meeting and services all day. The program for the church's annual fair is as follows: Tuesday night, lecture by Rev. Kyle Smith of Proof of Faith. Wednesday, NAIA meeting with Mr. Albert entertain with vocal singing; Thursday night, mock trial, with attorney for plaintiff and attorney for defendant, Mr. George Steward; and Friday evening, auction of unsold articles. Mr. Margele Washington has gone to Providence, Rhode Island, to attend and friend of Providence were visiting her sister, Miss Carrie Solilman, and brother, Mr. Henry Payne, Sunday. Miss Lelia Williams Anton, was in town Sunday visiting friends. Bridgeport Notes BUNGEPORT, Conn., April 16. The Women's Abiding club will give a Japanese ten party April 25 at Mrs Charles Thompson's, 11 Grey Street, Miss Mue Emery of New York is visiting her grandmother, Mrs Frances, Miss Jessie Thomas of New York, is spending a few days with her friend, Mrs Fowler, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Robert Tilper of Whiting street, Mrs Mary Stryker, who has been Indisposed for two weeks, is out again. Mr. Otho Dorsey has been visiting his chapter will give the sixth month party April 24 at Mrs George Burr's, 13 Fairfield avenue, Miss Hattie Bunkett and Marjorie Redmond will visit her sister, Miss Selma Rogers of Purchaser, is visiting Mr. and Mrs Robert Butler of Summer street, Miss Vivia Ross of Boston is visiting friends here, Mr. Simon Lee Patterson has visited to his home in Philadelphia, has returned. Stephlen Notes: Strateros, April 16. The musical and literary concert given by the church in Caunry is a success. The church was crowded. Credit is due Mrs. Fannie Norris for her able management, and to her many friends who helped. The final settlement will be made April 20. On Easter at the A. M. E. church there was a frenching by the pastor at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The Easter carmen of the Sunday school at S.p. m. were well rendered. An old folk's concert will be given under the auspices of the stewardship, April 20. Mrs. Flann McKinnon is manager, Mrs. Mary Anderson of Newport News, V.P., will visit friends in Tom's kingville and Stanton for two weeks. She is the guest of Mrs. F. E. Norris, Mrs. Mary Norris of Pawalc, N. J., visited her daughter, Gertrude, of Tom's h亚ville, Wednesday last, and returned home Thursday. Mrs. Victoria Taylor of Hampton, Va., ex-neets to be the guest of Mrs. F. E. Norris of Tom's h亚ville for two weeks. GFPICER8-J. H. B. Scotland, President; C. Lansing Novius, Vice-President; Mira Coleman, Recording Secretary; Miss Ellen C. King, Transition; Miss Mamie Coleman, Accompanist. Three minutes' walk to the ball on the D. L. & W. R. L., foot of Barclay or Christo- her Street. All tollby cars going north pass the door. SULZER'S HARLEN RIVER PARK, 120th St., and Second Ave. Friday Evening, May 4th, 1906 Music by MISS. H. L. ANDERSON'S ORCHESTRA Admission, 85 Cent OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY.—Mr. J. W. Solomon, President, Miss A. Emery, Vice- President; Mr. J. McIntyre, Financial Secretary; Mr. Charles Bouldin Higgins, Record- ing Secretary; Mr. A. Govern, Treasurer; Mr. Pedro Calderin, Sergeant's Arms; Mr. W. Anderson, Chaplain. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.—Mr. Antonio Gomero, Chairman; Miss Amelia Virce, Vice- Chairman; Mr. James A. Cambridge, Secretary; Miss Mary Steel, Assistant Secretary; Mrs. Heard, Treasurer; McIntyre, Assistant Floor Manager; Mr. Alexander A. FLOOR MANAGER.—Mr. J. McIntyre. Assistant Floor Managers: Mr. Alexander A. Henderson, Mr. Samuel E. Johnson. TICKET8 35 CENTS FLOOR COMMITTEE---Wisam H. Vanlon, Lynne N. Anderson, William Ten Eyck, Edward T. Matthews. RECEPTION COMMITTEE---R. H. Hucless, Rufus Hurbourn, Thomas W. Wright, Wm. H. Tyers, Robert D. Green, Robert L. Plummer, John W. Toney, William J. Carle, april-30 Five Lots for $50.00 Building lots almost given away. Warden- elyffe, L. I. Lots worth more than five times price asked. Price of One Lot after Special Sale. $50.00 One for $10.00. Get them at once. Offer withdrawn after ten o'clock Tuesday, May 15. Inquire REV. HORACE G. MILLER 57 West 134th Street. MR. SENE, ZULU ORATOR, TALKS. In Fighting at Columbia Battles of His River, He Says. Last Sunday afternoon was the rest letter day at the Manhattan Young Men's Christian Association. In spite of the attractions at almost every church in the city, both the lecture room and the social room adolaining were crowded to the utmost capacity, several going away because no seats could be found for them. Easter music was rendered, both instrumental and vocal. Dr. York Russell spoke on "Easter Its Meaning and Lessons." He reached the high water mark in his public addresses. At the conclusion of his oration Dr. Russell introduced Mr. Vikley Ka Jaaksa Seme, the young pastor of the Church of the Holy Spirit William Curtis Guild prize, Mr. Seme, was received with tremendous applause and the paying of honourchelse for the young orator he saw the fulfillment of the Palmistry dream who declared that "Princess should come out of her hands unto God." He further said that this Zoha orator proved in his own ability that princess was not confined to any race. Mr. Seme replied that he was not confined to any race. He said he felt that in compiling with the white young man of Columbia university he was in a measure fighting the battles of big On Tuesday evening the literary society holds an interesting debate on the subject, "How should the incubators are set up? How should the Society be set up and Mr. E. W. Williams, both married, supported the affirmative, while Mr. C. W. McDugald and Dr. Chas. Roberts, the bachelors, supported the affirmative. Light it was unanimously voted to postone the pillows of the bazaar until October 15, when it will be held ten nights instead of the current expense account are as follows: Eugene D. Porter incosa; $1; John A. Johnson; $2; George W. Robinson; $2; Charles W. Alexandra; Washington; $2. The baseball team, under the leadership of Captain J. E. Harrison, is planning a strong reorganization able to cope with any team against which it may play during the coming Next: Sunday afternoon at four o'clock a man concert will be rendered by the arrangement of Mr. Framatic club under the management of Mr. W. Henry Thomas. The public is cordially invi- vied. FORD'S HAIR POMADE Formerly known as "OZOMIZED OX MARROW" BO STRAIGHTENS KINKY or CURLY HAIR that it can be put up in any style desired consistent with its texture. length. "It's a Hallবomd, was formerly known as OZONIZKD OF MARROW" and is the only safe preparation known to us that the old Kipchok has been made to the shown above. It was makes the most stable by being a high-quality, exuding, and reliable and easy to comb these results may be obtained from our treatment. It is 4-ups of Ford's Hall's Fomade ("OZONIZKD OF MARROW") removes and prevents damage to the hair from filling on or breaking off, makes it grow and, by nourishing the roots, it is a good way to make it a better performed and natural, and it is a toilets a quality for ladies, gems of OZONIZKD. "It has been made and sold, so you can get a HARD WOMEN and label," said the United States Freight Officer in 1961. In all that long past, the time has been never seen to get around for the time here, and we have sold "TOKDS" WEN'T FOMADE remains to have sold, so we have now now to be the best of the best "Kid Glaff, 501" and the best the best of the best. "It has Foldout," said the World's Haze Fomade ("OZONIZKD OF MARROW") to put up only in 50 oz. size, and the same size as the signals. Charles Ford, Pratt, on each package. Before all others, Full is the best to make the best of the best. But the drugists and dealers. It your drugist or dealer has lost supply, you can get or send us an all-new test to the people who are in for three years. If you are in the future, you will be in order to all sores in it. "I think you'll have a new car to the area, and I'm a total of 3000," said the The Ozenized Ox Marrow Co. (None grandin without my signature) Charlie Ford Street 70 Wabash Ave., Chicago, HI. Agents wanted everywhere. DR. D. W. ONLEY SURGEON DENTIST 79 W. 134th St., New York City Branch Office: 150 South Eighth Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y., where patients will be treated on Thurdays from 12 to 5 P.M. Sundays 12 to 5 P.M. Telephone: 3183-J 70th C. E. McADOO MOVING AND CARTING CITY OR COUNTRY Trunks and Small Baggage a Specialty 176 Boot 77th Street NEW YORK CAPITAL STOCK $500,000.00 SHARES $10.00 EACH, PAR VALUE. (Full Paid and Non-Assumed.) This Company has as its principal object the better housing of the New York City Cham. As a result of its operations for a period of a little over a year, it is poised to the central of Twenty (20) New York City Apartment Houses, valued at over the Hundred and Ninety Thousand ($800,000) Dollar. Six (6) of this number the Company pays own, and the other fourteen (14) are held by the Company under long lease. These homes rent for Sixty-six thousand ($600,000) Dollar a year. This Fund will tend to indicate the great potential in the way of Dividends in close and stockholders in this Company. What the Company is Going in New York City is intends ultimately to do in every large city in the United States where its people are found in any considerable number. Invest now and help this great movement enward. PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., President and General Manager. FRANK STEUART-ARMAND, Vice-President. FRED R. MOORE, Sculptary and Treasurer. WILFORD H. SMITH, Attorney. DIRECTORS: Emmett J. Scott, James C. Theman, William Test Eyck, Prynak Stewart Agnand, James R. Garner, Rev. W. H. Brooks, Barron Wilkina, Joseph M. Brune, Fred H. Moore, Wilford H. Smith, Philip A. Payton, Jr. 334 WEST 59th STREET NEW YORK CITY Telephone, 5311 Columbus DRURY GRAND OPERA CO. 14th STREET THEATRE Week Beginning May 28th, 1906 1930 FRANKLIN POWLER BROWN Greatest Colored Tenor in the World Among those who have subscribed for Boxes are: Ms. Phillip A. Payton, Jr., Dr. O. M. Waller, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. M. of Jersey City, Miss C. Henson Green, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. of Mrs. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas, Mr. C. Franklin Carr, Mr. F. Cole and Johnson, Mrs. J. G. Sammle, Messrs. A. Ruffin and, and Mrs. Lee Clayton, Miss F. Harris, others who Mr. H. aris, Mr. William Lee, Mr. W. A. Flood, Mr. Ch. C. Thomas, Prof. James Ralson, Mr. Albertus Addison, Mrs. M. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. G. Allen, Miss Laura Your, Mrs. J. W. Massey will entertain in her box Mrs. M. L. Douge, Miss M. Jones, Mrs. Howard and her daughter, Mrs. Art and Embroidery Club, composed of some of our most extra seats for its members, the members who will attend anighter, Mrs. B. Little, Mrs. J. Bradley, Mrs. Tuckson, Mrs. Prime, Mrs. I. Massey, Miss Eldridge, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. A. Bettner, F. Stewart, and Mrs. R. McKle. Use for tickets to THEODORE DRURY. M. Waller, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hamilton Brooks, Mason Green, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Alston, Mr. C. Franklin Carr, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hammie, Messon A. Ruffin and J. Acosta, Miss F. Harrie. Others who have subscribed Mr. W. A. Flood, Mr. Charles Bond, Mr. Mr. Albertus Addison, Mrs. Annie Heary, M. G. Allen, Miss Laura Young, Miss Wilson, certain in her box Mrs. M. Brown, Miss M. Howard and her daughter. Miss Era Howard, imposed of some of our most cultured ladies, members who will attend are Mrs. E. Beach, Bradley, Mrs. Tuckson, Mrs. Hooper, Mrs. Eldridge, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Harold, Mrs. and Mrs. R. McKie. ODORE DRURY, Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Payton, Jr., Dr. O. W. Waller, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hamilton Breasen, Mr. R. H. White, of Jersey City, Miss C. H. Censon Green, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Alerton, Mr. J. H. Wilkerson, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas, Mr. C. Franklin Carr, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Massey, Messrs. Cole and Johnson, Mrs. J. G. Samuels, Messrs. A. Huffin and J. Acosta, Miss Little Fagun, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clayton, Miss F. Harrie. Others who have subscribed for seats are: Mr. H. aris, Mr. William Lee, Mr. W. A. Flood, Mr. Charles Bond, Mr. and Mtg. James C. Thomas, Prof. Jamees Ralson, Mr. Albertus Addison, Mrs. Annie Heary, Mrs. B. Branch, Mrs. M. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. G. Allen, Miss Laura Young, Miss Wilson, Miss Moorman, Mrs. J. W. Massey will entertain in her box Mrs. M. Brown, Miss M. Powell, Mrs. R. Douge, Miss M. Jones, Mrs. Howard and her daughter, Miss Era Howard. The Ladies' Art and Embroidery Club, compound of some of our most cultured Indians, has secured orchestra seats for its members, the members who will attend are Mrs. B. Beach, Mrs. R. W. Slaughter, Mrs. B. Little, Mrs. J. Bradley, Tuckson, Mrs. Hooper, Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. Prine, Mrs. L. Masssey, Mrs. Eldridge, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Harold, Mrs. W. Williams, Miss A. Butter, Mrs. F. Stewart, and Mrs. R. McKie. Write for tickets to THEODORE DRURY, 36 West 127th Street, New York. MAY FETE UNDER THE AUSPICES OF Augustine's P. E. CH Rev. GEORGE FRAZIER MILLER, Rector WILL BE HEID AT THE CLINTON ASSEMBLY ROOMS Atlantic Ave. and Clinton St., Brooklyn MAY 1, 2, 3 and 4, 1906 MENT COMMITTEE—First Night. A grand May Poly En- May Estelle Beckman. Musical given by Miss Elizabeth Davis. Presentation by Mrs. A. Ammon. Rance, large and complete, camera. Eastman's heat. General public, and awarded to the ones bringing in the article. Books can be procured from the President. COMMITTEE—The Rector, Miss Sara E. Pearson, Preside- dent; R. R. W. Miller, Secretary; Mr. O. W. Fulcher, H. Gilbert, Treasurer; Mrs. C. A. Dorsey, Mrs. Louis B. P. ADMISSION, 10 CENTS CO Annual Dramatic Entertainment WILLING WORKERS CIRC beg to announce their ANNUAL DRAMATIC ENTERTAINM FETE AUSPICES OF S. P. E. Church ER MILLER, Rector HELD AT ASSEMBLY ROOMS aton St. Brooklyn and 4, 1906 Night. A grand May Polly Entertainment by Beth Davis. A. Hinson. Camera, Eastman's beat. Three to be com- pressed on the ones bringing in the greatest amount from the President, Secretary, or Miss Sara E. Pearson, President; Miss Idica Secretary; Mr. O. W. Fulcher, Assistant Bocre- T. A. Dorsey, Mrs. Louis B. Page. 10 CENTS Entertainment PARKERS CIRCLE since their NIC ENTERTAINMENT A MAY FETE UNDER THE AUSPICES OF St. Augustine's P. E. Church ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE—First Night. A grand May Pole Entertainment by children given by May Estelle Heekman. Musical given by Mrs. Elizabeth Davis. Third Night. Entertainment by Mrs. M. A. Simmons. PRIZES—Gas Range, large and complete. Camera. Eastman's best. These to be contested for by the general public, and awarded to the ones bringing in the greatest amount of public article. Books can be procured from the President, Secretary, or Chairman of Booths. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—The Rector, Miss Sara E. Pearson, President; Miss Idea E. Hewitt, Vice-President; Mrs. R. W. Miller, Secretary; Mr. O. W. Wulfer, Assistant Secretary; Mr. Frank H. Gilbert, Treasurer; Mrs. C. A. Dorsey, Mrs. Louis B. Page. ADMISSION, 10 CENTS LABOR LYCEUM Willoughby and Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn pacifics and best appointed hall in this visibility, for this DAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 19 CRAIG'S FULL ORCHESTRA J. HOFPFLAN WOODS. Ploor Manager ENTS. RESERVED SEA open at 8 o'clock P. M. Curtain riles promptly at 8 obtained by applying to any member of the Circle, or Mr. Dunlough Street, Brooklyn. Avenues, Brooklyn in this vicinity, for this entertainment. APRIL 27, 1906 ORCHESTRA B. Ploor Manager RESERVED SEAT, 75 CENTS curtain rises promptly at 8:30. member of the Circle, or Mrs. J. II. Woods. the newest, most spacious and best appointed hall in this vicinity, for this entertainment. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1906 ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. Doors open at 8 o'clock P. M. Curtain rises promptly at 8:30. Tickets may be obtained by applying to any member of the Circle, or Mrs. J. II. Woods, Northeast, 1577 Methamouth Street, Brooklyn. Secretary, from New Bridge, bushwick Avenue to myrtle Avenue, walk one block. Broadway "L" to myrtle Avenue, or cars that transfer to myrtle Avenue. THEOBALD LODGE, 3890, G. U. O. of O. F. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—P. N. F. James H. Sanders, Chairman. N. G. Vincent T. Taylor, vice P. N. F. Walter O. Smith, secretary. P. N. F. Major, Morgan, assistant treasurer. P. N. F. Calvin Brooks, treasurer. P. N. F. William T. Hopper, treasurer. Oscar Storet, P. N. F. Charles Minaret, P. N. F. George W. Donen Dempster, H. Roy Harper, B. John Harper, P. N. F. John Samels, P. N. F. Thomas Johnston, Bro. David R. Lewis, Bro. Walter D. Ellison, Bro. John T. Branscomb, Bro. James Johnson. FLOOR, COMMITTER - P. N. P., Edward M. Randolph, chairman. P. N. P., Thomas H. Lecherr, P. N. Alfred Hopkins, Bro. Joseph P. Stanley, Bro. William Storra. Spring is Coming! is Here! House cleaning time. Moving time. Nature puts on her New Positive Garb and Men and Women follow Nature's lead—Especially the Women. You Yourself are contemplating some change. If you need New Carpets or Mattings or Oilcloths, go to E. V. KRAUS on Ninth Avenue, cor. 43d Street. There you'll buy cheaper than anywhere else, and if you don't want to draw your money out of the savings bank, you get credit there. If you want New Furniture, New Bedding, a Go-Cart or Ice Box, go again to E. V. KRAUS, Ninth Avenue, cor. 43d Street. That's the best place to buy these things. Cash or Credit. 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 Quality 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. E. V. Kraus 603, 605, 607, 609, 611, 613 NINTH AVE., cor. 43d RIGHT ON THE CORNER VICTORIA MARKET 774 COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 98th S COLONIAL MARKET 836 and 838 COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 10 Where you will find a full line of Choice Mastics Poultry, Pro Dysters at all times at lowest market prices. THIRD GRAND ANNUAL RECEPTION ON THE Marine Benevolent Association At Murray Hill Lyceum 34th Street and Third Avenue, N. Y. On Friday Evening, April 27th, 19 Tickets, INCLUDING HAT CHECK BOXES SEATING SIX PERSONS, $2.00 MUSIC BY PROF. W. F. CRAIG'S FAMOUS ORCHESTRA Prof. W. H. Vaughn, Floor Manager. Boxes and Tickets can be secured at Nall Brox, 450 Sixth Avenue, 24 West 40th Street, or John E. Bradfordia Hotel, 60 West 8th OFFICERS: W. G. Butler, President; J. W. Lathen, Vice-President Financial Secretary: W. H. Langley, Treasurer; W. D. Wilson, Rec. Carter, Bergt-at-Arms; S. H. Robinson, Chapelain; Dr. York Rumell, Ex- EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: H. H. Smith, Chairman; A. Smith, W. P. Tucker, Treasurer; W. E. Washington, Secretary; E. McKarter, J. W. man, D. Fargo, N. Anderson and C. P. White. THE MAYFLOWER RECEI OF Ferry Lodge, No. 900, G. W. C WILL BE GIVEN AT PALM GARDEN, 58th Street bet. Lexington and T MAY 1st, 1906 SECOND APPEARANCE IN BROOKLYN O PERSIAN DRAMATIC CONCER E. V. Kraus 603, 605, 607, 609, 611, 613 NINTH AVE., cor. 43d STREET RIGHT ON THE CORNER VICTORIA MARKET CO. 774 COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 98th ST. 836 and 838 COLUMBUS AVE.. COR. 101st ST. Where you will find a full line of Choice Meats Poultry, Provisions, Fish and maintain at all times at lowest market prices. set 26.1 yr. Bexes and Tickets can be secured at Nail Bros., 450 Sixth Avenue; R. L. Robinper, 240 West 40th Street; or John E. Bradford's Hotel, 80 West 134th Street. OFFICERS: W. G. Butler, President; J. W. Lathen, Vice-President; H. H. Smith, Financial Secretary; W. H. Langley, Treasurer; W. D. Wilson, Rec. Secretary; E. M. Carter, Bergt-at-Arms; S. H. Robinson, Chaplain; Dr. York Russell, Ex. Physiclum. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: H. H. Smith, Chairman; A. Smith, Vice Chairman; G. P. Tucker, Treasurer; W. E. Washington, Secretary; E. McCartter, J. W. Lathen, T. Footman, D. Palge, N. Anderson and C. P. White. PALM GARDEN. 58th Street bet. Lexington and Third Avenues MAY 1st, 1906 OF NEW YORK CITY Thursday Evening, May 3, At the Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Bridge Street, between Willoughby Street and Myrtle Avenue REV. F. M. JACOBS, D. D. M. D., Pastor Tickets of Admission, 25 Cents. Children under two This Company will accept city or out of town engagements. Add: MRS. C. F. LEGARR, Manage ng, May 3, 1906 Dal A.M.E. Zion Church Street and Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn BS, D. D. M. D., Pastor Children under twelve, 15 Cents of town engagements. Address for terms C. LEGARR. Manager Thursday Evening, May 3, 1906 At the Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Bridge Street, between Willoughby Street and Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn REV. F. M. JACOBS, D. D. M. D., Pastor Tickets of Admission, 25 Cents. Children under twelve, 15 Cents This Company will accept city or out of town engagements. Address for terms MRS. C. F. LEGARR, Manager JUST OPENED 23 and 22 W. 133d St Two Handsome Apartment Houses Containing Flats of 5 Rooms and Bath Hot Water Supply. OPEN PLUMBING, PORCELAIN BATH TUBS, &C. Rents, $21 to $24 per month Apply PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr. Tel. 917 and 918 Harlem 67 West 134th Street OF INTEREST TO ALL.. Second Annual Entertainment and Reception ALPHA PHYSICAL CULTURE CLUB ENED 23 and 25 W. 133d St. Apartment Houses Units of 5 Rooms Water Supply. CELAIN BATH TUBS, &C. $24 per month A. PAYTON, Jr. 67 West 134th Street TEST TO ALL!!! Entrance and Reception THE CULTURE CLUB JUST OPENED 23 and 25 W.133d St. JUST OPENED 23 and 25 W.133d St. Two Handsome Apartment Houses Containing Flats of 5 Rooms and Bath Hot Water Supply. Apply PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr. Tel. 917 and 918 Harlem 67 West 134th Street ALPHA PHYSICAL CULTURE CLUB FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 27th, 1903 At Palm Garden, 58th Street, bet. Third and Lexington Aves. Program: PHYSICAL CULTURE EXHIBITION At Palm Garden, 58th Street, bet. Third and Lea Program: PHYSICAL CULTURE EXHIBIT CLASS DRILL AT 10 O'CLOCK. DANCING MUSIC by the NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHES SUBSCRIPTION 50 CENTS. BOX SEATING 8 OFFICERB: Conrad V. Norman, president; John B. Clayton, vice-president; Williams, cor. secretary; Gerald F. Norman, recording secretary; Edward Ureer; Herbert Morria, serge-at-arms; Gerald F. Norman, Chairman Exec. 25 West 134th street. bet, bet. Third and Lexington Aves. CULTURE EXHIBITION DANCING AT 10.30. STERDAM ORCHESTRA BOX SEATING 8 PERSONS $2.00. John B. Clayton, vice-president; Thomas recording secretary; Edward E. Pettin, treas- F. Norman, Chairman Executive Committee, SUBSCRIPTION 50 CENTS. BOX SEATING 8 PERSONS $200. OFFICERS: Conrad V. Norman president; John B. Clayton, vice-president; Thomas William H. Norman, vice-president; Melissa, treasurer; Herbert Morris, serge-atarms, Gerald F. Norman, Chairman, Executive Committee; 25 West 134th street. PEENKRILL, April 16—Messrs Bowman and Robertson of Osinling were in town Easter Sunday. The Easter exercises at Mount Olive Baptist church were excellent and largely attended. The Lone Stars played a light practice game Sunday. They lined up against the Riverdale and had an easy time running the score up to 8. Joe Randts, Jr. John Scott, Harry and William Conway, Joe Tapley and Charles Mosher spent Sunday in Osinling, Perley H. Peterson, who has been employed at Harper's harber shop for the past three years, has entered into business with Charles Hickle as partner. Mrs. Stanley Peterson passed away after a long illness Monday morning. Her native home was Richmond, Va. She was 72 years old. Her son, John, was one child. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at one o'clock at her late realization on William street, and at Mount Olive. Keys of Newburgh will have charges. The chicken supper at Assembly Hall on Wednesday evening for the A. M. E. Zion church on April 15, 5 p.m. until 10:30. The committee in charge deserves great credit. Mrs. Arthur Thomas of the congregation was grandmother to weak. The congregation was at Zion church on Sunday evening. The anthem rendered by the choir and the sermon preached by the congregation was humble and crowed. Mr. Walter Harris has resumed house cleaning again this spring and is very busy preparing the children for Hall parascony. Mr. Delley Peterson has purchased a transitional parlor of Mr. Charles Hickens. The baptist church was filled on Sunday last when Mrs. Delley Peterson was baptized in a suit. Mrs. Gustle Crawford is stronely preparing the children for her cantata on May 10. The Mercantile Realty company will hold a picture at A. M. E. Zion church on April 19. Spent Easter in New York. PATTERSON, N. E. - Mrs. Charles Harkitt of New York in New York, the guest of M. E. May Day. It is a place for you to trade at Westbury Station Notes. WESTMUNY STATION, April 16. The concert given by the Junior Tennessee Vocalist company at the A. M. E. church Thursday was a success. The program was so well rendered that the audience requested its repetition here again. Mr. John Duker, the manager, promised to return in June with his company. Among the arrivals for the summer at Mr. Thos. Hitchcock's from Aiken, S. C., are Miss Grace Logan, Funny Flanigan, Cather, Miss Miracle, Miss Miracle, Miss Dunbar, and Mr. Mack Hamilton. Miss Grace Meyhew is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Phoebe Browner, Miss Alice Leet, one of our outings from Lakewood, N.J. She is much improved in health. Owing to the instrument weather weakness were provided with Easter. Rev. M. Q. Haynes will hold a three days' fair here soon, and his last quarterly meeting at Jericho Sunday, April 29. Rev. and Mr. Haynes and Jackson was invited to the Easter, Mr. and Mr. Haynes Queenan Easter Sabbath. Mr. Robert Smith, who lost a horse at the Long Island railroad crossing, audited the company for $200 and set a lot in the village and will soon build on It. After several weeks' illness Mrs. Phoebe Brown won on Easter Sabbath. Miss Lotte Maloy was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Quillen. Rev. J. D. Jackson visited Mrs. J. Ward at Woodbury, last week, the only sister of Mrs. Amanda Smith, the evangelist of Chicago, who attended Treadwell of East Williston has returned from the South, where she was called two weeks ago to the bedside of her dying father, who will be in the hospital. Williams and family are expected home from Jacksonville, Fla., the latter part of this week. Mrs. Samuel Bunn and family have moved into their new home on Main Street. An excellent Easter program was held at the A. M. K. Zion church. Rev. M. O. Haynes is pastor. Mr. Louis Martin is expected home from the South this week. Mr. Thomas Jefferson, who for a number of years conducted a library and bus line for passengers, died Saturday morning. Peekskill Notes. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1924 HOPE DAY NURSERY FOR COLORED CHILDREN 438 W. 264 STREET, NEW YORK CITY Under the auspices of the Committee on Literature MUSIC BY NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA RESERVED BY 847.75s. Admission (BOXES $4.95 and $6.95, Seating 9 and 11 persons) 50 Cents On sale at Nursery and at Mrs. A. R. Bates, 214 W. 83d St. Thousand 4138 O.K. MR. H. PRYOR, Director, Nursery, A. B. BENNAN, Musical Broadway. MISS MOREMIDON and MRS. A. B. BENNAN, Dance Department. COMMITTEE—Miss Mande Orida, Chairman; Miss J. C. Blair, R. B. Margaret, Fundra- J. Murray, Annie L. Dias, Alice Curr, Madamame A. B. Rood, R. B. Lysch, J. W. Dain. OFFICERS—Mrs. B. A. Dorey, President; Miss M. B. Eato, Vice-President; Miss M. K. Orfman, Financial Secretary; Miss M. C. Corresponding Secretary; Miss M. Dias, Treasurer; Miss Alice Curr, Assistant Treasurer. YOUNG PEOPLE, RACE FOR LIFE IN THE BUSINESS WORLD. OWN A HOME THROUGH The Real Estate, Deposit & Investor Co. Main Office, 1931 Broadway, Miller Building, Rooms 200-201-203. New York City Telephone 600 Columbia. This Company is incorporated under the Law of New York State, for the purpose of helping the people. Connect yourself with K. Depositors will receive 9 per week, interest, and principal returned, allowing the option of borrowing money or security. Controlling business capital of $200,000. Large number of lots in City and suburban towns for sale. $25 and upwards. $5 down and Also a number of dwellings for sale in and out of the city; and others that will be built to suit for $1,000 and upwards; $60 down and $10 per month until one can own a home. We pay six (6) per cent. interest on every dollar invested, subject to your withdrawal at any time by notifying the Company at its Home Office. RESOURCES OF INCOME 1. Real Estate bought, sold, leased and reats collected. 2. Money exchanged by check-book system. 3. Bonds issued; mature in five years with a guarantee of 35 per cent., at the expiration of that time. OFFICERS—President, Robert R. Mont; Vice-President, Rush P. Simms; Secretary, H. T. Shepard; Treasurer, Samuel Bright; General Manager, James H. Davis; Attorney, Junius C. Ayler. DIRECTORS AND PROMOTERS—Thomas H. Morris, John T. Carr, R. Bright, J. H. Davin, R. H. Mont. Rev. E. E. Jackson, Rev. F. C. Young, George Stachan, W. H. Woodward, J. W. Wetking, Prof E. Monteil, Chua Crippen, Prof E. Monteil, John H. White, Benjamin T. Ware, J. Hemmings, Horace H. Dudley, John H. White, Benjamin T. Ware, J. Hemmings, John H. Hill. Hair Dressers and Barbers. Greenberg's Ladies Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order: 589 Eighth Avenue Aug10-06 17 Near 89th Street reenberg's Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS American Hair Goods a Specialty Store, Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order: Eighth Avenue Greenberg's Ladies Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order : 589 Eighth Avenue Near 89th Street MME. S. BOFIRD, Formerly with Mme. Flanders. LADIES' HAIR DRESSING PARLOR, 727 EIGHTH AVE. Mrs. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescott St. . . . Jersey City. N. J. HAIR WORKER. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompadour and Comb inning. Bags, hats, wigs, styles. Bacup Treatment, Shampooing. Hairdressing. Face Massage. Manicuring. Colored People. Co- mbings bought. Call orders prompt. Acme Montclair. 268 Bloomfield avenue. Montclair. N. J. 15. mar 13 m. Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty also Hair Straightening. Your Patonage Solicited. dec 7 05 am. MRS. J. T. HICKS Manicurist and Hair Dresser Combings made up. Pompadours, Switches and wigs made to order. Reasonable rates. Hair dyeing and hair straightening. Free hair dressing and manicuring every Thursday from 1 to 4 p.m. 315 Bridge Street, Brooklyn, near Myrtle Ave. Ring two bells. Pelham, Sims. A scientific combination of remedies which nourish the hair follicles. Promotes the growth, renews its elasticity. Enders hair loss. Preserves holdiness. Imperial Hair Dressing will positively make the hair smooth and glossy. Not Greaney. Cut out this advertisement, send with 18 cents for our regular 25 cent size. BALTZLY 2578 Seventh Ave., Cor. 134th St., N. Y. oct 26-6 mos. Mme. J. L. Crawford MME. R. McKIE 341 West 59th Street, New York City Wilen Switches, Hanges and Pompadours made of natural hair; also made of combings Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Scalp Treatment, Facial Massage, Shampooing and Hair Strengthening a Specialty. Combibings bought, mc 29.3m. Dressmaker HAS REMOVED FROM 40 East 21st Street to 11s East'92d Street NEW YORK CITY J. EDWARD WINT UNDER UNDERTAKERS RD WINTERBOTTOM & CO. UNDERTAKERS J. EDWARD WINTERBOTTOM & CO. WM. S. A. QUINN, Manager Avenue, above 37th Street, New York 2 and 463 38th Aug. 10, '05-1 yr 638 Sixth Avenue, above 37th Street, New York Telephones. 462 and 463 38th Aug. 10, '05-1 yr Aug. 10, '05-1 yr C. Franklin Carr Telephone, 514-538-8188 JAMES O. THOMAS, UNDERTAKER, & EMBALMER, 498 Seventh Avenue, 350 West 53d Street, New York. Formerly with the late Tel. 3925 Col James R. Matthews. Jan 26 3 p.m. CAMP CHAIRS TO HIRE Be sure to send to above address, as I have no connection with any other Firm. marry jr Night, Calle promptly to GRAVES, Fmbalmer st 41st Lt. Tel. 3034 Columbus. W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE LICENSED Telephone Call, 1852 26th Street. Night_Calls promptly attended to CHARLES H. GRAVES, Undertaker and Embalmer' Oxford 819 West 41st Street Undertaker & Embalmer Between 8th and 9th Avenues Residence, 195 West 90th Street, New York Every requalite for Burial Farnished on reasonable term august of 19yr Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street ```markdown ``` Between Sixth and Seventh Avenue. Lady attendant at all Funerals. Camp Chairs and Coaches to hire at all hours thar 15m Telephone $172 Columbus. The True Reformers Burial Co. licensed UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMERS In one, of the cheapest and most reliable Undertakers' establishments in the State. Suit all. Phone Calls promptly attended West 10th St. 10:00 AM --- Not connected with any other firm. Rev. Robert R. Mont's services can be for bad forensics. Prescott Marriages, at any hour in the day or night. 60 West 134th st. Tel. 1842 Harlem Branch 223 W 62nd st. Tel. 3661 Col. nar3 85-19 EPPS & BROTHER. Prop. ORLANDER L. DANIELS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 100 West 134th Street Tel. 7025 Morningside. New York City Prompt Service and Moderate Rates Feb 1 8:m 200 West 62nd Street NEW YORK Branch Office & Lawrence Street Telephone 4627 Morningside. mar 15 3m The leading Men in the City. Environment by the协动Public from all As we journey through life let us live by the way. THE BRADFORD 80 West 184th Street, New York City Nearly Purchased Rungs by the Day, Walk or North, First Class Restaurant attached With the price consistent with the quality of food dispensed. RECULAR DRESSER, 22 CENTS JOEN E. BRADFORD, Proprietor The Allen House n18 West 47th street Nearly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Meals served to order. Quiet location; near four lines of surface care and subway station. Mrs. F. B. WHITE, apr 12 am. Proprietress. WILSON HOUSE 214 West 238 St. HOTEL Twelve Handsonly Furnished Rooms shall be furnished for occupancy by the day, week or month. Finest rooms in New York, $1 per day. FRANK C. HOLMES, Proprietor. The Long Established and Favorably Known GILBERT HOUSE 254 W. 26th St. near 5th Ave. NEW YORK EUROPEAN PLAN. FIRST-CLASS ENGINEERING. Prompt and courteous attention. Modern conveniences and moderate prices. Loc- ation convenient. The patronage of either Permanent or Transient guests specifically solicited. Feb 15.mo. PROPRIETOR. KEYSTONE HOTEL 206 West 37th Street First-Class Furnished Rooms by the Day, Week or Month. WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. POOL AND BILLARD PARLOR DOWN- STAIRS. WM. BANKS PROPRIETOR The Hotel Alpen, EUROPEAN PLAN. 587 Seventh Ave., NEW YORK CITY. Newly furnished and decorated. Modern living room. Large dining room and public but the "only" place for travelers to stop while in New York. Miss IRENE JOHNSON, Proprietor. New Maryland House ENLARGED AND REMODELED. 300 and 304 West 87th Street. Nicely Furnished Rooms by the Day Week or Month. RESTAURANT ATTACHED Meals at all Hours. JOHN WALCOTT, Proprietor. dec 21-3 mo. Estab. January, 1897. Tel. 808 Columbus. HOTEL MACEO. 218 West 58rd Street, N. Y.. First-Class Accommodations ONLY. Hannomly Burlington House or Permit- ment in the City. Headquarters of Clergy and Business Men. First-Class Restaurant. Regular Dinner. including Wine, She, $ p. m. to $ s. Sundays. 1 Mar 3-3 mos. Benjamin F. Thomas. Prop. BUNDY HOUSE Handadely furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Bath and all furniture furnished. All rooms are attached. 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. Free Wi-Fi Internet, Restaurant. Meals Served at All Hours. Mrs. Hannah C. Walker, Proprettress. ANDERSON HOUSE, 57 Douglas Street, Brooklyn. Tel. 115673 Main. First-class furnished rooms for transient and permanent guests; all conveniences from New York; open dining room; billiard room attached; take Court or Smith street cars; CHASSE D. CHASSE PROP The Manhattan Cottage 1620 ARCTIC AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Open April 1, 1986. Boarding and lodg- ings. Further information. MRS. M. SMITH. 2018 Fulton street, Brooklyn. THE DOUGLASS HOUSE 160 WEST 24th STREET TO LET—NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS With Bath and all Improvements For Permanent or Transient Guests First Class Accommodations MRS. H. D. HALL., Proprietor MOORE HOUSE 237 West 53d Street TO LET Desirable Furnished Rooms, with Bath and All Improvements. For permanent or transient guests. Board if desired. Mrs. K. Moore proprietor. mar158noo. The New Maryland House and Restaurant MEALS AT ALL HOURS 118 WEST 27th STREET Near 94th AVENUE. NEW YORK 20 Large Comfortable Rooms. Handsomely Decorated; Hot and Cold Water Bath; Lodging by Day. Work or Month. W. H. Keller, Founder and Man- ager. Mrs. NARAH PARILAH, Proprietor. TELEPHONE 3212 MADISON. march 15 1yr THE MARCELLE New First Class House Handomely 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 8am The New Amsterdam MUSICAL ASSOCIATION (Incorporated) W. A. Riker, manager, 563 West 57th street, R. P. Donge, secretary, 10 West 136th st. Headquarters, 316 West, 59th Street mar 15-3m PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL COMMUNICATIONS. 816 West 50th Street. NEW YORK CITY. 67 West 134th Street Downtown Chicago 606 W. 11th Street Telephone: 817 and 818 Harlem; 1111 and 527 John. JACKSON. SAM'L A. KELSEY Real Estate Agent, Broker and Operator All clauses of property for Rent, Sale and Econchange. 363 Lenox Avenue At 138th Street. Telephone 2404 L. Morningolde. McKENNEY R.D. McKenney, 179 Prince St., Brooklyn, R.Y. Furniture Removed With Care COAL by the Hundred Weight or Ton Orders received at 179 Fort Greene Place 1 and 162 Third Avenue, Brooklyn ap 193m ROBERTS' COTTAGE FORMERLY THE KEPEN COTTAGE 1713 Arctic Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. Opens June 1st This cottage is in perfect hygienic condition having been thoroughly renovated. It furnishes excellent services to its patrons. For terms apply to Drs. E. P. G Chase. H. Roberts Apr 10 3 mos. Proprietors Working Girls' Home Between 2nd and 3rd Aves Pleasant lodgings for girls with privi- leges of health and education, kitchen and laundry, at reasonable rates. The Home solicits orders for work- ing dresses, aprons, etc. A good stock of aprons, dust caps, dusters, etc., always on hand. For further information address Mrs. Victoria Earl Matthews. 217 East 86th Street New York City. march 13m. WHEN you have a prescription to fill and want fresh drugs or medicines, GO TO Chas. F. Hatterman 795 COLUMBUS AVE., Cor. 99th St. NEW YORK Telephone 4189 Riverside. oct12-1y LET YOUR MONEY WORK FOR YOU Why accept 3½ or per 4 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. Investment may be made on the INSTALLMENT plan. INVESTIGATE. Address Maxwell Room 1335, 150 Nassau Street, New York City. Jan. 18, 3 mo GET INSURED Don't be Burned O't and Have Nothing Left A 3-Year Policy for the Furniture in your Flat at very lowest rates. Only for Petrol Insurance Companies. D. A. GREENE, Insurance Broker. 47 Albany Avenue. BROOKLYN 4 Cedar Street. July 23 Iyr. C. H. KING and JOE YOUNG Electric Massage for Face and Body Manure Massage for Nailism a Specialty Manure in attendance. 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. SOBEL BROTHERS LOAN BROKERS 822 Columbus Avenue Bet. 100th and 101st Sts., New York Money Loaned on Diamonds Watches, Jewelry & Silverware nov101st Telephone Connections M. HAHN Wines, Liquors and Cordials 828 COLUMBUS AVE. Between 100th and 101st Sts. BRANCH. 2191 Eighth Ave. New YORK Bet. 101st and 101st Sts. Oct 18 1917 F. S. GRANT'S Atlantic Servants' Exchange Colored Help & Specialty. 6 WEST 134TH STREET, Near Fifth Ave. NEW YORK CITY. Wanted: First-class cooks, male and female; laundresses, waiters, waitresses, Porters and bellboys for Summer Hotels. 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 YOU MONEY If an double your interest and be independent. Buy your interest at the metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Co. Our proposition will bear the atticest immigration. Largest of its kind in the world. Address I. L. MOORMAN, Superintendent of Brooklyn Branch 10 Lafayette Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. FB 32-8 meet (Porter Ellis of the College American Magazine) The invocation we will send to a limited few a copy of this song as a sample, for $5. HUB MUSIC COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS WILFORD H. SMITH COUNSELOR-AT-LAW AND PROTECTOR IN ADMINISTRY, Myer Building, MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK Revenue 1106 to 1197. Phone 8728 Feb. 1 Sun Damage Built & Sewn GEORGE A. BRAMBILL LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILOR 125 West 180th Street Near Lanox Avenue, New York City (Manhattan). Renewable Rates FULL DRESS SUITS TO HIRE Branch: 78 Congress Street, June 30-1y Saratoga Springs, E. T. Tul. 2019 Prospect Dr. Walter N. Beekman SURGEON N DENTIST 780 Fulton Street Near Adelphi, 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 FLATS AND PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE ROOMS TO LET AT ALL TIMES Feb22-Sunna. 494 La. Ave., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Steel Construction a Specialty. Plans Furni- through Correspondence. O'FARRELL'S 410 and 412 Eighth Avenue, Near 31st street NEW YORK CITY FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING ETC. House, Flats and Apartments Furni- lized Completa. Oldest and most reliable store in the O nov 19 lyr. CONSULT THE THREE CELEBRATED MEDIUMS CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMIST CONSULT THE THREE CELEBRATED MEDIUMS CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMIST If You Are Going to See a Chlortoyant, We Not See the Best? As the best is always the cheapest in the Better consult no chlortoyant at all than who is unable to help you, as false people do more harm than need a worse conditlon than before in their advice, based upon guesses; we have a published reputation; testimonials and cries take from thousands of your own clients a friends. If you have already made a list, take away your money and load complete three sheets of paper with the names of the palmists and clairvoyants and their clap-trap methods, start from the beaten and consult LADY GONZALEZ. She will tell you what kind of business or work expect; if nothing can be done for you she will not take one cent of your money, like this honesty on the face of it? We can tell you all this and more. How can I have good business or work? How can I make my home happy? How can I conquer my enemies? How can I marry the one I choose? How can I conquer my rival? How can I make anyone love me? How can I go good for them? How can I remove bad influences? How can I control anyone? How make distant ones think of me? How can I hold my thibands love? How can I keep my wife's love? We tell all and never ask questions. No charge if not satained when readied. We do hereby solently agree and grant to make no charge if we fail to call your name. We promise to tell you whether your basic wife or sweetheart is in true or false; tell how to gain the love of the one you care to succeed in business, speculation, invasions; to marry the one of your choice; how to maintain health and vitality; remove all influences. Please do not write, but call; order to large office business we have no time to answer by writing, or even to answer Construction 25c, 50c, $1.00. Hours to 10, 18, and 24. Ferminitely lead 20 years in Brooklyn. 206 Bergen St., between Hoad and Ina, Brooklyn. Bergen St. cars and door. 1906 Model Remington- Sholes Most Complete Typewriter Equipment Made For interchangeable marriage two reminders for your older sibling Fabrica, a real gift, a real gift, billing due view. Br- d- liss- es componen All remount work is done otherwise it is impossible to make of it without a remount. Band anywhere in the United States in bus driver test to prove it operable in a bus driver test to prove it operable name of nearest repress quarter upon request. REMINGTON- SHOLES Majestic Building, Chicago soo Broadway, New York