New York Age

IE COURT COMPLIANT. ITH GOVERNMENT IF APPROVED NO CONFERENCE. longly Funnel Law Taking Bulled Bold-Handed Men Supreme Court Ratify It—Chuck Howell Say s of Afro-Americans in Due to introduction Against Them—Thi- Popular in George—Man Lynched Anning a House. what correspondence of the Act. to, Ga., May 12—During an impa- sure made at Decatur, Ga., recently with a candidate for governor in the district to hurt a fine piece of at the United States Supreme Court, rupted in the course of his talk about his proposed disturbance of the his proposed disturbance of the northeast of this State might ultimately and unconstitutional, the candidate re- sent with resenting irony: "We have nothing on these lines from the United States Court. Indeed, I would risk my pro- laboration on the proposition that if we were to pass a law declaring that such northeast of this State should be declared constitutional of last report." Smith with reference to the of the Supreme Court African is one of general white men of the South which that august tribunal at the Afro-American has be the belief that the door of affective times is open. No white man in the to the Supreme Court of the going to decide any question Americans; and Afro-American in taking their matters be a high court. So we worry old man Bishop but already rendered that a pamphlet on The Gutraneous our Decisions of the United States of America of the people, in a picture of the ring the prayer of an Afro-American In many arguments the assertion that male arguments are disfranchised, the id, will be declaimed, and the conditions that they be worse than they are have been passed. But this nest. The Georgia white vols. have the Supreme Court would see the same things as the Court of the Court, they believe, that if they come out plightly and exact a law, they will be declaimed, and they will say, without any account, should be观点, the Supreme Court would be that such a law is constitutive to the attendance of the court. They likewise find com-nity, their belief from the utter-co an Secretary of War Taft, is the same way that they have found in this way and say how he found in the disfranchining their white voter does not lose any score, and that the Afra-Amer-vote. He considers that as a dicta, and he is going right to disfranchise the law, who is now a law. C. a few who think and speak dif-er-eam, Clark Howell, himself, is the governorship, comes out in his place. The Afra-Amer-vote, that it makes no the Supreme Court may say it will do, is the result of the历次 of the South is due to the feel they are being unreason-aided against. He says the section of the South planted to procure help, is because the new he is being gradually driven and that he has no friend; and that he is not a good soun-der him is only pretended. The contrast to the utterances of his use of The Afra-Amer Journal, a rabid proposition that not only should a American be disfranchised but that areas of the States should pass a law would be that Afro-Americans, messengers and porters in the State, would be deprived of their own rights. trafficking to Southern Africa and especially to Dr. W. Thirkelid selected as president of Howard. There is no man who has ever respect than does any person he was president of the ecological Seminary of Harvard and himself to all. While president is position was an anonymous one-man institution, treating the men, but he was also to so many that he was the response of being offensive to or he was absolutely false to whom he came in contact, of the sleek compromise in the means that fact upon the the citizens generally that white people. Some have contended that Howard's university should Americanize an enkored and a white the place no better selection made than he enkored and a white the place no better selection made than he enkored. Howard's university that nature and determination that characterized him to make raid sea upward and onward, and have known him and onward, have believed he thing. It was a distinct county when he came for Howard he has been chosen as its in Chicago has made a prac- tion on the lynchings committed h year, giving the choice of the next tabulation is made a i have to be enquired they have to be enquired ting a horse. The short state whether aray but burrow' or d plug. The lynchied arrested for when he was be- ing and shot the horse, sim to charge. Afro- een a mole whose a bullet from Afro-American hily dealt with, in the States wrote to shoot with his life— count does not still be the mob did THE NEW YORK AGE. BIG NATIVE UPSRISING. Dunman, Natal, May 11. — The thousands of Zuluns from Chief Kala's kula are reported to be on their way to jeta the royal Chief, Zambanba, to prevent a harrowing forward to prevent their function. Chief Kula, who is suspected of disfection and was recently arrested, was placed in jail for three days. That it was the arrest of this chief which led to the rising of his followers. NEWARK CHURCH TO BE DISBANDED Prebystoy Decides to Punish Rebellions Plane Street Congregation NEWARK, May 14—At the meeting of the Newark Presbytery last week to consider the plan to disband the Plane street Colored church, it was voted to notify the trustees of the church and their supporters in the congregation that the Presbytery will be disbanded. The pastor the Rev. John H. Lockler, as a missionary for the AfrE-American people of the city. The Presbytery also voted to request the church extension committee to amend its charter so it could andat Mr. Lockler in his statement that under its charter the church extension committee could loan money to a church stated that under its charter the church extension committee could rent, nor give money for adding milking work. The Rev. Israel L. White, one of the commissioners appointed to lead the street church, reported the recommendations on which the Prebystrych church supported, the Prebystrych church which supported the trustees against the pastor, and claimed that they owned the commissioners, and boldly defended the Prebystrych and its authority, after much consideration, to report in favor of disfancing the church, a possible site of Calvary church, said that the Plane at church had done good work rebellious faction. He remembered when one of the pastors the church examined candidates for the ministry in the Prebystrych in Greek and Latin, and the old church had able pastors after. MINSTREL COMPANY FROSTBITTEN. Newport Audience Didn't Warm to Black- Face Comedians. NEWPORT, May 14—On the evening of May 8 at Masonville large a party of young people compiling the Anateur Musical club of Providence, R. I., made their first appearance in the city with a concert and kind of ministerial performance. They were greeted by a small audience. The singing by the girls was good, but the male voices would benefit by more training. Amanda Mills (swee Gale, Miss Mabel) Adams and Miss Elia Lewis. The dancing by the girls was also good. The gentlemen of the company made strenuous attempts to make this audience laugh with their smart speeches, goo-goo eyes and faces blacker than nature intended, but to have passed the point of enjoying Afro-Americans playing "bigger." The company with living Jones an assistant manager. It is reported they will come back in August. May 14 by Shiloh court, Heroines of derbey, was of a high class, and all who attended enjoyed the themed institution cottage at 10 Fillmore street, now in the hands of Mr. H. J. Tolbert, has gone through concerts with Mr. Tolbert. Intention to cent the place and put make a store of it, as was reported, Mr E. T. Jackson of awacket, that played there some time ago, that played there some time ago, was in town last week billing his Male hand. The band was by Miss Locas, Mr. Blee, and Master Jackson. Bishop H. M. Turner made a diving visit to the church, where he was the guest of Rev. Mrs. Gibbons. It was rumored about the city that the bishop had a number of people made their way to the church on call upon Dr. M. F. O'Reilly and left next morning for Syracuse, N. Y., by way of Chesapeake lodge attended dime service in a body last Sunday evening at Touro church preceded by Rev. C. N. Gibbons. After the was mon, they listened to a short address from the final arrangements have been made for the company in this city at Touro chased, June 12, at which time Madame Pattifio Harper, the company's executive, will be accompanied by Mr. J. Howard Harper. WILKINS GUARDS' FOURTH SMOKER Hinner, Speech and Music Engaged in the Great Barreatt for 7 A. M. E. Church's Association for the Association of Women and Women's Education of Within Guard Company. Firstly, a separate Company, C.N.G., held their fourth annual smoker and banquet on the evening of May 5 at their club rooms, 26 Webster street. The association is doing a splendid work in various ways. —Since it start the membership has been more than quadrupled. The members and their guests, forty-five, sat down to the following menu: "Cham chocolat, olives, pickles," to pots, salad, fats, fried or broccoli, poultry, black coffee, fries and tobacco, fruit, punch and chаз. Toamaster T.A. Thompson read letters of regret from Ex-Capt. Seymour of Hartford and Professor E.A. Bouchet of this city who was out of town. Ex-Capt. I. L. Woods living out of town. Recording Secretary W. H. Jackson filed his place on the subject: "The Organization," and gave the history of the association. R. J. Amon (Newfoundland) in building as a Veterinary, the first of the following a ring number from the club quartet. Seignant: J. Waters gave the reminiscences of the company from: In: David M. Fenderson spoke of the company of Organisation and the Hargeet in "Industriolde" F.A.M. and Rev. Eugene L. Henderson on the Party of the public. The group was the first of the following: "The World of the World," White told humorous stories, Charles L. Ives, white, rendered a guitar solo, and Frederick the son of the group. The group was a group of many from the club quartet, George H. Price, Harry Thompson, Charles Groves and the New York City Program. Ex-President Willingman was presided over The committee were: C. I. Groves, chairman; H. J. Jackson, vice chairman; W. J. Jackson, vice chairman; F. Frederick Lowes and C. Nash. The officers: president, L. P. Woods; vice president, J. R. Whitman; chairman, L. P. Woods; vice president, W. H. Jackson; treasurer, R. J. Cower; and sergeant-at-war, W. H. Newton. The K. T. of this city went to Waterbury last Wednesday night and gave an exhibition drill for the Kellogg students, holding their annual recitation and promouncement in Levenworth hall. The knights called forth continued amplies from the 450 people present, and there were one hundred and fifty couples in the grand march, which was led by Sir Knight Thigman with a Waterbury lady as his part. CONSUL JOHNSON BANQUETED About Eighty Guests Show Their Affection for New Council—Tunnel by Smith, Westmore, Peterson, Moore and Stewart—Letter of Prune From Dr. Washington, and Letters of Regret From Many Daintinged Men—Mr. Johnson Solled for Venezuela on Saturday. The general affection in which Mr. James W. Johnson to Puerto Cabello, Venezuela, is held in New York was manifested last Thursday evening when about eighty of his friends gave him a farewell dinner, at $3 a plate, in the parlor of the Colored Republican club of the city of New York. Caterer Groce had made the rooms and the tables things of beauty, and there was a profusion of Sowers and decorat- Prof. William L. Bulkley, who has the mlst fortune to be a commuter, had to catch that inevitable "last train," and was presented from speaking on his subject, "Education." Hon. J. Douglas Weitmore, the boyhood friend of Mr. Johnson, was given the trust. The last year in this subject he conferred to a new word of honour, and himself mostly with a hearte. I'm sure I'm his friend. Hon. Jerome B. Peterson, ex-consul to Puerto Cabello, responded to the toast, "Venezuelan." He ought to banish any forebodings which might torment his successor by informing him that Puerto Cabello boasts a most satisfactory brewery; and proposed a toast, "El Renemec General." Curing a chest, President of Venezuela, Mr. R. M. R. R. M. called his competence to toast "The Indies" by stunting that he was the father of eighteen children. Mr. Glebrist Stewart surprised even his friends by the excellence of his speech on "Politi-be," if he has the making of a mighty good speaker. Two of the most addresses of the evening were made by Dr. II. A. C. Anderson and Major Charles L. Lutz, two German Americans. The latter thrilled the guests with a de-trition of the race-plots in New York in 1833, at which time he, commanding a company of soldiers, rescued a thong of African-frenzied people. When the speaking was over, the guests provide to shake Mr. Johnson's hand and indicate for him the success which he has achieved. GANS TO BOX HERE Will Go Six Rounds Friday Night With Willie Lewis at Madison Sq. Garden. Joe Gans, the lightweight champion of the world, and Willie Lewis, a clever New York Boxer, have been matched to box six rounds in Madison Sq. Club in Madison Square Garden on May 18. Gans on Saturday will begin to put on the unbiting touches for the contest in training quarterfinals before the opener. He is trying to go back into his work with Gans. The first test was achieved as defense of the home fist to be held at the Garden on Saturday night, and that he will give five workers a chance to win a wonderful cleverness and hitting powers. Gans will also appear at the sting, and will get a line on the fighters' relative qualities. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER. Afro-American to He Honored at Wesleyan University's 75th Anniversary. Minotowns, Conn., May 9. James Augustus Wilson of Columba, an Afro-American, this afternoon was chosen as one of the members of Westwood University commence ment ceremonies. Mr. Wilson was selected because of the ex- cellence shown by the teacher in the high and declaration departments throughout his college course. The honor conferred on him was a personal award. This year, he is con- firmed June Wedleyan is to celebrate its seventi- fth anniversary. When his appointment was mature, he be to the Mr. Wilson. "It will be the hottest day of my life if I can win the compensation prize from my all other classmates who are to speak." Rewarded for Saving Children in Sa- France. SAN al. May 7.—Miss A. has MR. FORTUNE IN SPRINGFIELD. Large Crowd Record His Losele on *John Brown* at the Baptist Church on May 16, 1865. Baptist Church May 16, 1865. Congregational church was crowded to the doors last night at the celebration of the 100th anniversary of the birth of John Brown, the hero of Harper's Ferry. This celebration has been held by the church for several years past in commemoration of John Brown's assassination in the battle of Harper's Ferry when it was known as the Stanford street church. T. Thomas Fortune, editor of The New York Times, says that the great part of his life was in the country, and perhaps the best known and most widely read. Afro-American publication is the country delivered the address of the evening. Although he read the greater part of his address, he occasionally forgot the manuscript in the beat of his emotions, and demonstrated his ability as an orator when, as he said, he spoke from the heart instead of from the head, as when he followed his manuscript. Mr. Fortune enlightened John Brown, declaring him to be the foremost worker and most important factor in the emancipation of the slaves. Rev. William N. DeBerry, pastor of St. John's church, preluded at the meeting. The church was prettily decorated with palms and ferna. Singing was by the young people's chorus. Following the lecture Mr. Fortune was presented with a bouquet by the people of the church, the presentation being made by Mr. Frank Stewart. Mr. Fortune was accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Fortune. He was entered in a dinner-Thursday afternoon by Miss Illeyel Garrett, and at luncheon the same day by Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich Whiting of The Springfield Republica. The local papers were very generous in their notices of Mr. Fortune's address. The Republica paid him the following tribute: Timothy Thomas Fortune, who will give a lecture which Rew, W. N. De Berry is pastor, is one of the most remarkable men of the Negro race who has been a leader in the community, perhaps we shall have to adopt his phrase, for it is certainly very descriptive. Mr. Fortune is the principal newspaper of his people, and one of principal newspapers of the New York City area in his drill and discipline on *The New York Times* under Charles A. Dana, and there have been with him, Mr. Fortune was reporter and writer on *The Run* for some years. He has been instrumental in respect to every interest of the race which is so inexactly bound up in the South, and its constantly increasing development by virtue of its development by virtue of the working force of the South, and its constantly increasing development as ably as anyone in his situation. Fortune writes as strongly and conducts his newspaper as ably as anyone in his situation. Fortune writes through his own personal culture and international development so that Tim. New York Fortune is recognized all over the country. He is also published a noteworthy volume of his work. Fortune's appearance here is an event, and he will be a prominent person from his own people, to whom he is faithful, from the New England element which knows best of the New England element which knows best of his Friends at the Massachusetts house. DR. McCLENDON ADMITTED. Now a Member of Panasonic County Medical Society—Much Objection Made. PATTERSON, N. J., May 19—C. P. McClendon, M. D., an Afro-American physician of 15 Fair street, this city, was elected to membership in the Pasadena County Medical Society. The regular meeting of the society last week. This meeting was attended by as many of the members are opposed to having an Afro-American associate, and they think Dr. James M. Stewart, a member of the State Tenement House Commission, was wrong in sending out notices of what was to be done. Dr. McClendon is the first Afro-American to be elected to the commission, and the movement of his election has created a movement that argues that a rival organization will be started. Dr. McClendon made an application for membership this city, two months ago. At that time Dr. Stewart championed him, but without an application. Dr. McClendon at last weeks' meeting. Those who did not attend the meeting were angry when they were told that the candidate was elected by one vote. That the candidate was elected by one vote, one about Dr. McClendon's ability to speak. That the candidate may be better than most of the white physician, does not wish to associate with many. L. I. PREACHERS REORGANIZE Interdenominational Association Again on Foot—Rey, Lawton President In pursuance of a call issued by the clergy, members of Brooklyn and Long Island, a number of them met Monday morning in the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. on Carlton Avenue, Brooklyn, to recognize the Interdenominational French Association. The meeting was called to or on the subject stated by Rev. W. R. Lawton. All present were heartily in favor of the object and proceeded to elect permanent officers as follows: Rev. W. R. Lawton, president; W. L. Hunter, M. D.; vice-president; and Rev. J. H. Jenkins, secretary. The election of the other officers was postponed until next Monday. At 10 a. m. Dr. R. D. Silson of Morse Brown College, Atlanta, Ga., who had been invited to address the meeting, was presented and gave a talk which was greatly enjoyed. Short addresses were also made by Dr. James Dean of Floridans, Dr. O. M. Waller and Dr. J. E. Haynes. A vote of thanks was tendered. Dr. Silson on motion of Rev. W. B. Butler. TEXAS PREACHER MADE A HIT. Grey, A. G. Scott Stirred Up Things at Bethel-Hishop Turner’s Address. The congregation of Bethlegh church will not soon forget the sermon preached there last Sunday morning by Rev. Dr. A. G. Scott of Texas. Dr. Scott is processed of a fine presence and a appearance to the congregation. This was his first visit to New York, but it will not be his last. If one may judge by his apparent enjoyment of his day at Bethel, the great office was occupied to listen to Dr. Henderson’s sermon to Terry lodge of Old Beliefs, present. Together with many ladies of the household of Ruth. The doctor took the third and Old Beliefs’ chain for his subject. Truth. Last Wednesday night Bishop M. T. Murray is a powerful address to a fine congregation at Bethel-Hishop’s mercurial impression upon all who heard him. The Whitman Sisters are to repeat their The Whitman Sisters are to repeat their concert at Bethel on May 24. NVACK ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE. Annual Thanksgiving Services Attended by Visiting Lodge. Nyack, May 15. Sunday was red letter day for the old Fellowes of Nyack and clenlity, and Pilgrim Baptist church was crowded as never before. It was the first annual animal shelter of its Cliff lodge, lodged not at the lodge rooms at 2:30 p.m. and reinforced its invited guests. Golden Wreath household of Nyack, W. D. T., Mrs. W. F. Kingland of Tarrytown, and a large delegation from Hillburn lodge, proceeded to the church. P. G. M. and Exd. G. D. Myers acted as minister. The lodge was represented by the D. G. household, Mrs. W. F. Kingland, the lodge proceeded to per- Mrs. J. M. Hennessy retaliates at di- sney Sunday. Mr. J. C. Carter and son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Carter and son of Mr. J. C. Carter and son of Jimine M. Filla and Mr. W. Mew- ner. Mr. J. J. Cephan of St. Phillips A. Mrs. J. J. Cephan of St. Phillips A. Runday. Mrs. M. W. Walter Warner unmerident of St. Phillips Sunday. J. J. G. Williams Brooklyn and J. J. G. Williams Brooklyn and N. N. in March. DR. WASHINGTON IN MISSOURI St. Joseph, Mo. May 10—A remarkable series of meetings was that which resulted from Dr. Booher T. Washington's visit to this place last Saturday, May 5. He came to the meeting to meet with the chairman Ham Grant of the A. M. E. church, Kansas City, Mo. Bishop Grant accompanied him the whole trip. The first of the meetings was at St. Louis. Mo. Fifteen hundred or more persons crowded the "Midway" of the Union Station who justly attended the meeting. The proceeded to the waiting carriage. An entertainment committee of one hundred also met with the speaker at night at the Odeon theatre, one of the largest and the finest of the city. He spoke at night with the interest of the Colored Charities of St. Louis, and with the Colored Ministry association of the city. Not less than three hundred of the city's citizens joined the twenty-five hundred Negro citizens who were present in warmly and cordially many telling points of the eloquent address. The meeting at Kansas City was the largest and most impressive of all. Convention hall, the largest in the State, where the last National convention of the Democratic party was held, had been engaged. Ten thousand persons said admissions for the privilege of hearing him here: five hundred of these were white citizens. No such gathering of Afro-Americans has ever come together in this State. The demonstration when Mr. Washington rose to speak was without precedent. The applause uninterruptedly lasted for five minutes, and was renewed again and again as he attempted to secure a silence that be brought proceed. The newspapers devoted considerable space to full reports detailing the incidents of the occasion. An interesting feature of the address at Kansas City was the following tribute to Governor Folk of Missouri: "I have but one object in coming to this State," he said, "and that is to see for myself, as far as a short visit will permit, the condition and progress of my race and to say a word that shall be designed to promote their interests. It is also most gratifying to note that for the most part there is here peace and good will among the races. I am glad to note that in the State of Missouri you have a governor who is not afraid or ashamed to enforce the law in connection with the crime of lynehling, and the leaders of the colored race should constantly show to the world that they stand shoulder to shoulder with the best white people in the prevention of crime and in securing legal punishment of criminals." The address was supplemented by musical instructions to the 1000s of Western University and the Choral society of Western University took part, the whole was given to raise funds for the first of the 1800s. The School of West End established in 1809. T. Unthank, chairman of the committee which was the benefit, estimated the net receipts at $3,000. In informal reception was tendered Mr. W. W. and Mr. W. was a program to show how to look on man belicht and�anc for forces he said will be handshaking to him. I am proud that I'm a black man, a consonantal Kansas City on the character of her life in St. Joseph was in fulfillment of a long time promise made to Prof. N. E. Beuer, a firm director of the New York Times, and a hundred people greeted the Washington at the Tadle theatre. A significant thing in the new New York Times is the introductory speech of Hop. With him: S. Stuart, mayor of the city. Continuing from a second place in the first place of the first place, he was not only the greatest line. We bring not only the most lively negro, but a large collection of A. New York Times. A库珀on The proceeds of the mere die were to be purchased in the 1930s. The new work before introduced in consignments is in the new. The new was tendered Dr. Washington, and the high school building, and five of the city at St. Paul's church. The little, of Kansas City also tendered a large, high school. The most popular school was the kind in the history of our people here about the men and decorations were elab. The most important is the quality. That Dr. Washington should have taken up this time from the millions and the costs of the costs of the time. The time of the time is a function with the Tadkmarket Institute to come out of a estimate interest in the welfare of our people. It is not a good one to contribute to the full proceeds of the series of meetings to stations and charities. It is not a part of the public's interest in the use of all classes of our eligants. In Washington has had no warmer welcome since he arrived, are more enthusiastic and attentive to our larger, more ambitious and ambitious programs, him during his swing around the Mississippi. Our people are also appreciative of Bishop Grant's efforts to get Dr. Washington to make this visit, and for the larger so-called generosity for the benefit of his own church but for the outside of his denomination. The time would be in working in these various situations was considerable, but was time well spent. BID REV. ANDERSON FAREWELL. V. M. C. A., Which He Built Up. Tenders Pleasant Recognition. NEWARK, May 14. On first Friday evening at Chelsea, Row Hall公民 representing every walk in K to gathered in large numbers to deionize to the Roy H. P. Anderson, late position of St. James A. E. M. church, and his wife. The farewell tendered was under the direction of C. A. of which Mr. Anderson was the organizer and chairman. During the existence of the officer and chairman, if officer died he was lead to better lives in one of his becoming missionary worker in the slums of the city, prominent minister in the city and subsequently to Roy Anderson's efforts the Y. M. C. A. has just assured a fine and commodious build to Roy Anderson's efforts with every concience at 61 William street. An interesting literary program preceded the annual conference. Were were: Madame Hauley, Ann H. Harra, Rev. J. P. Handy, pastor of St. John's M. E. need was as chienman and made an enclosure of the treasure of Eilratha, Rev. Mr. Love of Montclair, Rev. D. J. Robinson, Rev. Mr. Wheatland, Justice Scotland, A handsome fruit and flower high silver, set, standing twenty-two inches high, presented to the names of the dancers, was presented to the names of the dancers, by Mr Scotland, in behalf of the Y. M. C. A. Acerce Joseph Wright and a committee of freshments to all present. The committee having the firewall reception in charge were: W. A. Joseph John Williams, Eilratha Waver, Rev. Paul Thompson, John Duncy, Mr. Galloway, John Voorhees, Mrs. Duncy, Mrs. John Williams, J. Weight and The Walkman System The musical entertainment green by the Whitman sisters at Palm Garden Thursday of last week, was quite largely attended and artistically a success. The Whitman sisters sustained the good reputation which they have made in the South and West during the past decade. The sisters were presented with high appreciation. Master Willie Robinson, who is in a class by himself, made a display of himself in size and the prowess of his peers. Miss Eileen Whitman responded four enquiries. Miss Eileen Rose of Summer" and "In Door Old Grown" were in a fortiorous, and was made by Miss Mabel Whitman, who is the manager of the combination. Rev. Reynolds, Subroves in Kingston, Kingston, May 14—Rev. R. S. pastor of the A. M. E. ch. coedited in taking another GREENER RXCULPATED. WARNINGTON, May 10.—Proof. Richard Theodore Greene has attested the Department of State that a case of mistaken identity was the cause of the charges which were made against him in the confidential report of Assistant Secretary of State Pierce and which he submitted to Vice President Richard Greene. The Department has therefore signified its intention of giving him another appointment at the University of Virginia, especially gratifying to Proof. Greene's large circle of friends throughout the United States. . VERNON EXONERATED. Senate Committee Quotes Ugly Charges Against Wesley's Narrative WASHINGTON, May 15.—17th. W. T. Vernon nominated by the President to be Registrar of the Treasury, against whom charges were preferred, has been exonerated by Senator Burrows, Spooner and Bailey, a sub-committee appointed to investigate the matter. A school teacher of Lawrence, Kan. filed charges that Mr. Vernon, while attending a conference of the A. M. R. church, at that place, assaulted her. Her charges were supported by affidavits of relatives. BODDY PREACHES TO ODD FELLOWS. Returns to Pulpit During Rev. Conrad's Absence - Depth of James Schuler. Troy, May 14.—As Rev. Coarad is attending conference at Middletown, Rev. James Boddy preached the sermon Sunday evening to Odd Fellows, judge, No. 5728, and household of Ruth, No. 2376, of Troy, "Mrs. Cora, A." Brown, most noble grand, made a pleasing address. Both orders turned out in large numbers. The death of James Schuyler occurred Wednesday evening at the home of his brother-in-law, Mr. Samuel Thompson, and the funeral took place Friday at the A. M. E. church, of which he was a member. He is survived by a widow, four sons and five daughters. The funeral was largely attended. Miss Mamie Wiggins of Albany was the guest of Miss Martin Sunday. Prof. Berry spent Sunday in the city, Mrs. J. R. B. Smith was here Friday, Mrs. J. E. S. Williams is attending conference as a delegate, and Mrs. Conrad is also at conference. Miss Annie Morgan is visiting in New Haven, Conn., Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Biddle, Mrs. Thos. Fitch visited in Kinderhook last week. Mrs. Fannle Norris, who has been ill at the home of Mrs. J. E. S. Williams, is convalescent at 1636 Sixth avenue. MRS. TERRELL IN MONTCLAIR. Made Such a Hit That She Will Address Wealthy Montclair Club. Montreal, N. J., May 15.—Before an audience of both races that crowded the St. Mark's M. E. church to the doors last Wednesday night Mrs. Mary Church Terrell delivered a very 500th-century lecture on "The Progress of Colored Women." She was introduced by the pastor of the church, Rev. F. H. Butler, and for one hour and a half held the audience spellbound, except when moved to applause, as she told the story of the triple, struggle and trial of the three great women. The讲座 was the impression made that an invitation was to be extended her to speak at the Monclera club, one of the wealthiest and most exclusive organizations in this section. During the session she was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Butler. The seventh anniversary of the pastor of Rev. J. C. Love was observed at the Union Baptist church last week. Rev. M. W. Vaughn of Roselle, G. W. Kryer of East Orange, II. H. H. H. was present. The session was then presented during the week. The Rev. J. W. Hamlin of Red Bank preached Supply. Mr. Love had been very successful in his work to and will in the near future, but the most excellent religious eddles in the best equipped in the field of the State. The annual thanksgiving sermon to Mendonato Lodge was preached last Sunday afternoon at the St. Mark's M. E. church by Rev. F. H. Butler. The sermon was large,隆重, and宏大. The members and friends of the village, the alder, and the children of the 18th century, were provided with a set of $10,000, which is a great credit to our people in this city. The village has among its members some of the best citizens of the city, and the 18th century of the 18th century is in the middle of the Sense of Veterans Install 9cccrs A notable event in Grand Army circles was the meeting in and installation of the "Muster of the Andr's Cailliux Cam of the Sons of Veterans of the Civil War at the Concord Baptist church on Thursday evening of last week. The "capp is composed of forty-two young men with Mr John H. Dickerson as commander. There were many distinguished militias from the United States. The men were led to the town being Commander J. H. Thomas of the Ken. Post, Exporter James R. Howe, Prank B. B. Wm. H. George E. Wibleman, William J. Pham, James A. Tappen and many others. The camp is named in honor of Captain Andr. who was the 1st General of the Army. The camp is named in honor of Captain Andr. whose memorable words on receiving the color, before this bloody battle, told "I will bring the flag back in honor or report to God the Lord of the Lord, and I will be sent to the city of Commander. Pierre Zeno that information was gained of men who saw service in the军, and the men who were sent to the same camp. The only African American camp of Sons of Veterans in this State. True Reformers Meet for Old Folks' Home On Monday evening, May 21, at Holy Trilys Baptist church, 252 Classon Avenue, the Brooklyn Division of Grand Fountain, United Order of True Reformers, will hold a financial rally in the interest of the Old Folks' Home, a branch of the order located at Westham Farm, not far from Richmond, Va., where the old and deceptive members of the race may be present. The meeting will be held on the 1st of the day, and the order or not. Rev. W. L. Taylor, P. D., Grand Worthy Master of the Order and president of the Savings Bank of the Grand Fountain, will be presided over. Mr. James H. Trowley, Chief of the Division, has done good work in the organization of the National Association and is very popular in True reformer or else. Admission to this meeting is free. Farewell Dinner to Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Mary Louise Anderson was given a farewell dinner by her sister, Mrs. Lotus Pautry, on Saturday evening at 111 De Kalka Street, Saratoga on Monday, to be gone until November 1. This being a family dinner it was delightfully entertained by Master Lotus Pautry, nephew, who was just convivial, but despite being prised his sister by seeing champagne with every course, Mrs. Pautry were white, Mrs. Lotus were green and white. The table decorations were green and white. Y. W. C. 4. Barnar Successful. The bazaar at the Young Women's Christian Association, 169 West 61d street, is still going on. Its opening night was a pronounced financial success. A large audience was highly entertained by the Y. W. C. A. Dramatic club of St. James church. The tables are attractively arranged and inundated by a company of young ladies from the earlone churches of the city, including Abiesin, Bethel, St. Phillip's, Zinn, Tashle, Tashle, St. Mark's, and M. M. Tashle. On the other hand, the association will hold its regular monthly meeting at St. Mark's M. E. church at 4 p. m. Dr. W. H. Johnson will address the meetings, and an excellent program is planned. Dr. McMullen Returned to Mother Zion. Rev. McMullen has been returned as pastor of Mother Zion church for another year. His return was unanlyously asked for by the membership. The program at the J. C. Price Iyceum on last Friday evening was of unusual interest. Mr. Brown of the Ralea Iyceum had charge of the program. Messrs. Potswood, Manson, Alexander and Smith were among those who took part. Mother Zion Rabbath schooled with the other churches in between 72d street and 116th St. Mark's. Today, May 28, in a Park. All the The function TO WIN INDUSTRIAL CHANCES. LEADERS, OP BOTH RACES FORM PERMANENT COMMITTEE. Will Try to Open Up Avenue of Employment in Skilled Trades—Dr. Wm. J. Schleifelin, Dr. Wm. L. Bukleydoy and Mr. George McKenzie Motted Officer—Dr. Bukleydoy Offers a Series of Recommendations. Forty white and twenty Afro-American workers in the cause of industrial opportunity for the New York Afro-American, met at the home of Dr. William J. Schleifelin in East 60th street last Friday night and perfected a permanent organization, which, in a large measure, will affiliate with the Armstrong Association, but which will address itself altogether to Mr. William J. Schleifelin, present with Mr. Isaac Bellman, the banker, Mr. George McAnayen, Dr. Schleifelin, Mine May Hurburt, Mine Mary W. Orvington, Mr. Paul U. Kellog, Mine Lillian Brandt, representing the white Friends of the movement, and representing the Afro-American people, Dr. William L. Bukley, Rev. Dr. W. H. Brooks, Mr. Wilford H. Smith, Dr. E. P. Roberts, Hen. Charles W. Anderson, Rev. John W. Johnson, Mr. J. H. Smith, Dr. E. P. Roberts, Dr. V. Morton Jones and Rev. W. M. W Gilbert. Short address were made by Dr. Schlechilla. The organization would simply resolve itself into a matter of a larger organization, and that the matter of a larger organization, and that the problem of the New York Afro-Americans, would consider, for the present at least, the econom The following officers were elected: Dr. Wm. L. H. H. H. secretary, and Mr. George McAney, treasurer. The various committees will be appointed secretary, and Mr. George McAney, treasurer. Another important meeting will be held at an early date. In the meantime, the Afro-American night at P. 8. 80 to consider several questionnaires and the meeting of the general committee. Dr. Bullard "With an Afro-American population in New York, we are in a position to almost alarming rate, it behoves every thoughtful man and woman in this city to stop and to them. The ever-increasing streams of European immigration that awel our city is currently in settling down into the various departments and to them. The industrial or mercantile life. Not with that in mind, but with that in manhood from the South or the West indies into this great depotology of all the world. A legal committee, whose "duties shall be to advise the committee which will be of interest to the committee and shall further stand ready to protect him in the event of an emergency." **6. A finance committee which shall look after the raising of funds necessary for the work of the committee." **7. A committee on trade schools and colleges.** 7. A committee on trade schools and social centers. A committee on membership, to whom shall shall be appointed, all names of persons proposed for membership. KELLY MILLER COMING Reception at Abyakimia Church and Dinner at Macao Next Wednesday. A reception will be tendered Prof. Kelly Muller of Howard University, Washington, D. C., on Wednesday evening, May 23, at the Abyssinian Baptist Church, 240 West 40th Street. The reception will include a reception at the same evening at the Hotel Macon, at which time Prof. Miller will make an address. There will be a reception at the Hotel Macon and an organ solo by Mr. Meylele Charlton, assistant organist at St. Phillips. The reception committee are: Mr. Phillip A. Pagton, Mr. J. Adam Rolin, Mr. Jasper, Manner, counselor W. Hilford H. Smith, Mr. Jasper, counselor W. Hilford H. Smith, Charles W. Anderson, W. L. Bollejr, Dr. Charles W. Anderson, W. L. Bollejr, Dr. Charles W. Anderson, W. L. Bollejr, Dr. Dr. L. Cooper. The reception committee are: Mrs. Philip A. Pagton, Mrs. J. Adam Rolin, Mrs. Marguerite W. Thomas, Miss Fiona M. Maudl K. Grillin, D. R. Dell, Mrs Emily A. Bats, Miss Dressey, Miss Eva G. Burke, Mrs Handlip, Committee of chapmen: Rev. C. S. Brooks, Rev. Leroy Leather, Rev. Chandler "Old Folks' Concert" of Norwich Norwich, Conn. May 14.—Thursday at "old Folks" Concert" was given at Grace Memorial Baptist church, which was crowded to the doors. An excellent supper was served to a large number, and the affair was very successful. Rev. S. E. Robinson has been returned to the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, second attention to the conference at Boston, which was held at the Chamburg avenue Zion church, Mrs. Laura French, Mrs. R. H. Robinson and the visitors included Mrs. R. H. Robinson, Mrs. Ether Purly, Miss Iddia Scott, Mrs. Marshall Brown and Mrs. Hattie Reed. Miss Iddia Scott assisted by acting as secretary. Sunday evening at Mr. C. H. Cairvay Baptist church, Rev. T. M. R. of the local order reached the annual sermon to the local order. On Monday, John, Rev. A. W. Adams went to Brooklyn, Conn., to deliver the sermon to the Odd Fellows Sunday. Red Bank Notes. Red Bank, N. J., May 14.—Mrs. Mary N. Thompson, he returned for the summer. James A. Furman, April 25. Miss Jessica Poer after a visit to Springfield, her. Mr. Joseph Douglass, e Frederick Douglass, will be at Monday, May superintendent of the Cal-died on Sunday morning. THURSDAY, MAX 17, 1906. Ensured at the Post Office at New York as Second-Class Matter. Subscription by Mail, Footpaid, ONB YEAR $1.50 SIX MONTHS $1.00 WHERE MONTHS $50 Postage to foreign countries added. Published by FORTRUN & Pэrsons on at 4 Cedar Street, in the Borough of Manhattan, New York. Birds of a Feather. An accident has placed in our hands a letter written by a self-confessed leader of the Springfield, Mo., mob to none other than the Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., who seems to be a sort of patron saint of such shocking murderers, who do him what he probably considers the compliment of submitting for his information and, approval a rectal of their atrocious deeds, executed and planned, and their atrocious motives. The letter we reproduce without changes: Springfield, Mo., May 3, 1908. Mr. Thomas Dixon. Dear Bird!—Having read in *The Springfield Leader Democrat* an account of the lynchings we had here a short time ago, it looks like some are trying to lay the blame on your play but as I was and proud to say that I was a leader in the so-called mob, and nothing to do with it, as I and a little over seven thousand other citizens of tills city and county has been organizing in the past two years to suppress this cime that is going on daily. We have now on the doom-list 283 narcissus and 7 whites, who are not the citizens we want and some have been sent notices to be fair with them and give them a little time to think and get ready to go or stay. Even some believe our sheriff and other officers did not do three outfits. If you could have seen the fall after we got our niggers you would think they tried to save them as we did not intend to dig them and give them a little time to think and we was going to get the niggers if we had to blow up the county hotel. That is so costly for us to feed this worthless class of citizens, so we are going to change things some, run this class of people on a cheaper scale. We are known as the V. C., and we are going to have a new leader in town down, so you may hear of more franchises most any time. Yours truly, MEMBER V. C. By an unerring instinct, this frank villain who styles himself "Member of the Vigilance Committee," has found a bird of his own feather in Rev. Dixon, and with him he confidently flocks. This is the most becoming honor which the author of "The Clamman" has ever enjoyed. We are mean enough to hope, however, that Gov. Folk, who uttered such emphatic threats against the Springfield lynchers, may not fail to gather into his clutches this particular disciple of Rev. Dixon. --- Bishop Turner's independent ideas After a terrific and prolonged battle, precipitated in IS90 by the publication of Darwin's "Origin of Species," the most enlightened theologians have finally released to the domains of poetry many of those preoccupious myths and legends which encumber the Christian religion. Needles to say, his purifying movement has touched the lives and thoughts of but few Afro-American ministers, to a majority of whom the very name of Science is Anathema Maranatha. Therefore it happens that many of our prominent preachers are the laughing-stock of the most intelligent portion of their audiences. In Henry M. Turner alone, a bishop of the A. M. E. Church, we have noticed a tendency to recognize even in a small degree the fatal inroads which Science and common sense have made within the last half century upon the once unviolated territories of Faith. Some time ago this bishop was reported to have adopted the Doctrine of Evolution, adding, with his wonted sense and energy, that "A God able to evolve a Newton from a tadpole is God enough for me." And in a recent issue of his paper, *The Voice of the People*, he boldly declares that the doctrine of Original Sin is a "fear," as it implies an "impachment of God." In reply to this, of course, *The Christian Inder*, the organ of the O. M. E. Church, hurls at the hold bishop's head the epithet of "heretic," and warns him that he ought to be tried for heresy by the Board of Bishops of which he is a member. As for us, we congratulate the ministers of the A. M. E. Church on having a bishop who sets them so conspicuous and so needed an example of independence and fearlessness of thought. President Roosevelt and the Democratic Senators. When President Rossetti, soon after his inauguration, had got his three administrative measures, the Philippines bill, the Panama Canal and the Railroad Rate measure—shaped up, it soon became apparent to thoughtful men that the extreme cadian representation by them would make it difficult for the President to rely upon the support of the Republican majority in the Senate to sustain him. The widest divergence was to be expected, of course, in the attitude of the Republican Senators on the Philippines bill, as the pro-joyful tariff interests of the country have the Republican party by the threat in such fashion that neither in the Senate nor the House of Representatives can any action be had that will affect those interests—even in the case of the Philippines, which, while under the American flag, are so far outside the American Constitution as to be regarded as alien territory in all matters of legislation and on the Rail Road Rate bill, which the people demand but which the railroads are able to block or modify because of the Representatives in the Congress related in one way or another to them. The outcome of the issue has shown that the railroad and other corporate interests of the country over the Republican party, bag and baggage, and that the people can have no legislation which will give them relief from them until there shall be a radical change in the personnel of the Republican representation in the Gov will likely come about, with Democratic control of it. kill the Philippine bill in Committee. The Republican Senators appeared for a long time to have been outwitted by the alliance of the Administration and Democratic Senators on the Rate bill, in so far that Senator Tillman was placed in charge of the measure. But the Republican Senators in some way got together on the court review feature of the Rate bill, which had been the bone of contention, as it is the key to the whole matter, and resumed charge of the bill during last week. Thereupon the Democratic Senators, with Senator Bailey and Senator Tillman as spokesmen; denounced the President as having deserted them, as having acted in bad faith, and said some very harsh and uncompromising things about him. Controversy over the break has been sharp and pointed. We are very glad that the Democrats in Congress have broken with the President. The President does not need any such alliance to get the legislation the country desires in rate regulations and tariff relief for the Philippine Islands. If the Republican majority in the Congress refuses to cooperate with him to give the people the relief they need and demand, all the President has to do is to let them show the people that they will not give it to him and they will send representatives to Congress who will do it; and, if it is necessary, the people will insist that President Roosevelt stand for election again. The Republican staff, railroad and other corporate interests of the country have got to let go their grip on the Republican party, and Theodore Roosevelt is the only man in the situation who can compel them to do it. Carl Shurz, the Ideal Citizen Carl Schurz is dead! The Afro-American people have lost a friend who wrought mightily for them, in the creation of healthy public opinion, from his entrance into public life as an American citizen, in 1855, to his death, in New York, last week, and the Republic has lost an ideal citizen, who made public duty and not selfish aggrandizement his rule of conduct, preferring to be right with a minority of one than wrong with a majority of the remainder of his fellow-citizens. A man with such a character will make himself heard and felt in whatever time or place or conditions of society he may live. Such men make history. Without them there would be no history—simply a crude chronicle of stagnant ungrowth and barbarous activity, tending nowhere in the foreward movement of mankind. Mr. Schurz was born at Liblar, Germany, March 2, 1829. In 1845 he threw himself into the German revolutionary movement, upon the failure of which he finally came to the United States, in 1852. He began at once to identify himself with the interests of his adopted country, attaching himself to the newly formed Republican party, helping to carry Wisconsin, where he then resided, for John C. Fremont, in 1856, delivering his addresses in German, his first speech in English, and delivered in 1858. Thence for Mr. Schurz, he became the leader of the Republican party, until 1872, joined the Independent movement which sought the election of Horace Greyley as President. After the first election of President Lincoln, Mr. Schurz was appointed minister to Spain, but resigned the position after six months' service and returned to the United States to take part in the war between the States. He was commissioned a Brigadier General by President Lincoln and rose to be a Major General. After the close of the war he left the army. In the summer of 1855 President Johnson commissioned him to make a tour of the Southern States, upon the conditions in which he made a report which will always remain an authoritative expression of those troubles times and conditions. Mr. Schurz's last administrative word on the race problem was published in *Mettur's Magazine* last year. In 1857 Mr. Schurz went to Missouri and in 1869 he was elected a Senator in Congress for that State, his career in which *The New York Evening Post* says "would have been sufficiently remarkable of regarded merely as a demonstration of his gifts as a parliamentary orator and of his readiness as a debater." He returned from the Senate in 1875. He returned to the Republican party in 1874, and in 1877 President Hayes appointed him Secretary of the Interior. As a German revolutionist, as an American soldier, statesman, journalist and man of letters Mr. Salzur denied not an opinion from what he considered the strict rule of duty. Like Charles Summer he possessed none of the qualities of the politician, and believed the party whenever he considered in the best public good that he do. There are many phases of his career which we do not approve his advocacy on amnesty on the defeat of Confederates, who have retrieved in tribes of peace what they lost in times of war, his support of Horace Greeley as the Presidential candidate of the Independent Democrats in 1872, his acceptance of a Cabinet position under President Hayes, and of the policy of abolishing the royal Afro-Americans of the South to the hellish mercy of the disloyal whites of the South. The disloyal whites of the South are to enjoy their freedom, they must fight it out as men and citizens of the States in which they reside without assistance of the Federal Government. The people of the country have come to accept Mr. Salzur's view of the matter, and Afro-Americans will have to come to accept it, because, as Macauley says, "there is no other way than this." Every Afro-American boy should read the life of Carl Schurz, now running in McClure's Magazine, as an inspiration towards higher and better things in living and as a portrayal of one of the best examples of ideal citizenship. The New President of Howard University. The election of Dr. William P. Thickfield to be President of Howard University, which not expected by those on the outside, is not doubtfully as large an outcome of the war as it was possible to bear under all of the circumstances, Dr. Thickfield is thoroughly identified by simplicity and service with the good work of Afro-American students. He also takes Howard University out of of doubt design, where it is withdrawn for a It would be ungrateful to hope Consult James W. Johnson success, for he is sure to succeed. Not a Republican Senator arose in his place in the Federal Senate and, denounced the separatist laws of the South as the meanest, and most objectionable abolition in existence! Shade of Thad. Stevens! This week the State University at Louisville, Ky., is holding its commencement, Thirty-four graduates receive diplomas to-night. On next Sunday begin the commencement exercises with Brown College, which will graduate fifty-two. The indefatigable Joseph C. Manning is publishing a series of articles on "Political Problems of the South" in *The Moravian Falls* C. Yellow Jacket. He assails, of course, what he hurls the Bourbon oligarchy, and urges sound principles based on the foundations of the Constitution. Alfred C. Broom, an attorney living in Atlanta, has written an open letter to President Roosevelt beseeching him most touchingly to recant his statement that Jefferson Davis was a traitor surpassed in perfidy by only one other president, John F. Kennedy, should be no hardship for the President, whose versatility of opinion is notorious. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell had the honor of being the first woman ever invited to address the students of Cornell University. Equally flattering was her social success in Ithaca. Among other functions was a tea given in her home, a lecture on the history of the White, and a reception by Virgil D. Morse, the leader of Ithaca's society. Ari Labantu of East London, South Africa, interests us by using the examination of the appellation "Kaffer," which Izari informs us, is considered as approubable as the American "Nigra," which speaks to them from Kaffer" to an author of Zakka applies to many of them will pick up their hats and depart in high dugout. There seems to be in a name than Shakespeare dreamed of. --- The defiance of Sheriff Newman of Mississipp, "Let the United States Government do its best, it can't convict me," was answered by a Federal Judge with a fine of $25 and sentence to imprisonment for three months. The sheriff's offense was the whipping of Afro-Americans in Franklin county. About three hundred other white men were given the same sentence for the same offense. It is a common complaint with us that the white press, especially in the South, delights to exploit in huge headlines the crimes and misdemeanors of Afro-Americans. With the idea, we suppose, of making reprisals The Richmond Planet recently blazoned to the world in 30 point headlines 4 columns across the murder of an Atlanta white woman by her jealous sister. --- The Democrats of Tennessee have decided in their primaries that Edward W. Cormack shall have his seat in the Epedal Senate and return to journalism. We have no preference as to which occupation he shall hold down, as he will be equally objectionable in either. His job is to write for the Tacot, but is not as brilliant a man as My Cormack, but we believe he is a better one. Lauterpen Nürnberg PATRICKSON, N. J. May 15. The members of Godwill bigh and Silver Leaf household of the Church of God will be held Sunday at Gatlinburg Baptist church. They trained in large numbers. Mr Robert Harb master of the master's examinations. Rev J. W. Murchbold, of Murchbold Sim bigh of Pimmouth, N. C. was installed by the master of ecclesiastics. Rev R. R. Titlerald and John A. Hughes. R. S. R. Titlerald and John A. Hughes. S. S. of Godwill bigh and Silver Nota of Godwill bigh and Silver Leaf household of Delaware appointed emancipate minister. The membership K-15 and the condition of both The Rev. J. W. McDonald of the Golden Mountain Mission was born in Goddard, New York, and is the Right of his great conservation and of the other depend- ing interests of his life. The revival in progress at the Golden Mountain Mission is a result of his devotion to the Lord. He is a devoted sister to Rev. Elissa Thras and Lady of the Baptist Church. The "Golden Mountain Baptist Church" is located in the Bronx Borough of New York City. He is moving with her to the Union Baptist Church in New York City. New Rochelle Nutra No. 1 Robert III, May 15. The Top of the bed, and the Royal Daughters household, are both their thanksgiving service Sunday evening at Bethroth Baptist church. The season was so ached by Rev. W. C. Young. The show was held to the church. The capital was St. Paul. Bethroth church had closed with process. Sunday even, the first of the first night, the Rev. W. C. Young had eight candidates were applied. A reception was given in the honor of Mr. and Mr. Harry Crigden of Lynchburg, Va. and Mr. W.W. Crigden of Richmond, Va., member of the Black Fatt. Troubadours company, which played here Thousands evening. May 10. The reunion was held on 10. Prof. and Mme. Mr. P. Harper. When the Reignance Mineral Harver next party of 21 to Hethers. Black Fatt, after which all returned to her home, where a repast was served. Mr. Emanuel Reeves of Winthrop revenue is having a handsome cottage erected which will cost over $1,000 Rev. I. D. D�zes of Slater's secondary, at Winston N. C., the gueon of Mr. Eedes fast. There was a full of gueon, and the home of Mr. William H. Gartner, 50 Harrison St., on Wednesday evening. May 2, if being the 50th anniversary of his birth. It was totally celebrated by his children, grand-children, and great grandchildren, forty four in a Hacksnack Nutra LINCOLN LODGE THANKSGIVING Representatives From All Round About Prescott—Rev. Pitch the Speaker. TARBAYTOWN, May 14. —The members of Linden 学院 at the M. E. Zoo church, on Sunday, F. G. M.; M. W. Augustus Fitch, D. B., preached Orpah household of Kuth turned out in full regalia, and delegations from Liberty lodge orpah household of Yonkers were also visitor Joseph R. Magill, W. g. master of P. G. Yonkers, Alonso W. Worham, P. R. of Liberty lodge of Feekakill; ex-Grand Shepherd, Blister M. N. G. of Queen of the North household of Yonkers and head of the Rising Star Juv- elian Biloh Baptist church. The church was divided, 727 to the church and 140 to the Old Fellows' home fund. P. G. M., William Among those aided by master of celebrities and the other of the other ex-colony's examination for United States's heliet carrier was the average of 85, and William L. Jones's 10th Middleback was appointed regular substitute jet to the other of the other ex-colony's maintainment of a 12.5-E. Zion church last Tuesday evening. The excellent program was under the领导 of the United States's New Young Mrs. William Jackson and daughter Miss Lena; and Dobbie Perry visited relatives in the United States's New Young Mrs. William Jackson was secured the position as manager of� Miss Blumner's saloon on Corillard street. The other was the Alexander I. Scott and Isaac Hall of Dobbie Perry, were initiated into Lincoln lodge at the same time as the same subject last week on Broadway, suited at some object in the sudden-stop three years after the return of the reins and prevented a runaway; Members representing Lincoln lodge and R. G. M. Councilers were also in the same place of Westchester lodge. White Plains, and of the other two members were the same time as the same land in the services. Mrs. William F. King and John W. In 12.5. 1905, the first of the two schools held at the service of High Old lodge and then the other of the other. Miss Lena's afternoon, the Mr. W. W. Smith's general, very good music at their dance Friday, was being built by the Colored Cooperative company, the real group of the company on May 1. It is reported that some of the other was the same time as the same time as the same day during the summer. Mr. A. J. Campbell, a sufingman, was the first of the other of the other classical lodge at the Shiloh Haptit church last Sunday. Rev. J. W. Scott preached an excellent sermon. The school was an average of 100 students were well attended each Wednesday evening. Mr. Charles King was the demarcate leader of the school. Mr. A. J. Campbell was a conference at Middleton. No church services were held at Zion church last Sunday, owing to the loss of the school's ability to live in the town. A large depreciation from out of town lodge of俱世公馆s and households will attend the school's fall. Mr. A. J. Campbell is a Union sports house on May 23. Westbury Station Soter WESTENTU STATION May 14.—The union of Tennessee Vocatist company gave a successful 결과. The Union of the 19th and 20th. March were for the benefit of the A.S. E. Churchill Mr. John Duke, the manager, and his company specialized in the guidement service, and Mrs. J. T. Jackson. The company is return here again on June 7 for a copy of the A.M. F. Zion church left last week for the Middletown. N. Y. The sent of the annual con- fession was held on June 10, 1944. Mr. John Duke, the senior of the other year, was the New Yorker Sunday to attend the funeral. Mr. John Duke was on Thursday evening. While during the home of her uncle, Rev. Them- L. H. Brown was in the same place as the other, then thrown out and greatly healed. Fortunately he was broken. She is under the de- fore-care of the family. The un- The New Yorker Sunday was called to the office on June 10, 1944. Mr. John Duke was at the patient. Rev. Newb. is visiting Rev. Newb. and Mr. William L. H. Bards, and called at the hospital to see Rev. Mr. F. F. and Mr. L. E. and Mr. Mr. Mary. Mr. John Duke was suffering with a number of leg pain. Mr. Peter Treadley was at a loss in the same day. Mr. William was here Saturday looking after Mr. Wilson of H로익서가 to the same� avenue, and from now to have it completed the June 5th and 7th. A number of home from Brook in Saturday to come for the return. Mr. Them- L. H. Bards was at the time told their last year the same day. Many of our people regret the transaction, as it removes the last AFS American. Mr. Them- L. H. Bards was at the time rightly meeting at Amityville Sunday. The three nights� his at the 19th and 20th church were a success. In every particular, the proposed group was the same month of the meeting of the A.M. F. Churchill. Rev. B. J. J. was a member of the May 27th. Rev. J. M. was a member of the May 28th. The group was present. Mrs. Grace Logan, one of the maters at Thomas Hittheck, will leave the same day. The other two were his son and other who needs he are Bridgeport and Stratford Notes Brentspore, Conn. May 15. Last Friday evening a delegation of members from North Florida, fortunately, to New Haven to take the Knight Temple degree. The were H.J. Payson, J.D. Mitchell, J.W. Mitchell, J.D. Mitchell, W. William, W. Stevens, and F. P. Pickland. The last day was at New Haven, Petty and E. Wiggins. Mr. Jackson of New Haven, and c. P. Jordan of Waterlong. Mr. Turner Witting and family bounced from Newport. Aˆvenue to Freeman start. The Knights of Pathway gave a banquet at The First Tuesday-ceasing Miss Selma Regent. For the first time, the guest of Mr. and Miss Rees's尊位 was the Rev. R. M. Bolden, former of M. J. Zoller, the house of the first Sunday at the N.A. The old church will be reached by the next pastor, Rev. R. M. Bolden. We was seeded in Epidigeor last Sunday, due to the use of the old church as a new Highlight for the first of the Regent's year. Mr. Shallow in the Sunday. The Misses will be at the first of both. Lions services will be at the N.A. E. Relief church on Sunday last Friday. For the preached both morning and even the next annual banquet to be given at Mr. P. Bell's high will take place Mr. Mr. Dillard Singleton was 70 of Stradden by now of New Hockeness Lake into Likelihood in write and spent 50 days to writing Mrs. L. Smith on Stradden Lake. As the first Happlist�ed Sender coming up from handgrossed to be named at the 1st Day of May, is holding the paper of the May. Mr. Robert L. Lown was the general of Mr. M. Searer of Shady N�, Columbia. Miss Hartley, who is a herday party at the Southern Mr. Hockeness N�, Theodore's House. The other of the first were to be sent to the more famous sentings. The William Reptor, which had a two week's recieve time, was 16. It is intended to Ansons with the same with R. E. Assessing Mr. Quillin of New Hockeness in town for a few days. Glen Cove Note May 2, 1985 Miss Grand Song of the summer years in New York with she had a name here. Call at the 20th Sunday A.M. E.E. Church were a school music and evening in the office soon to be lasted to the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sand and also Large Song. The three Mrs. Townsend Rushmond of Jericho, on Sunday last May. Miss Grand Song of the Summer of Washington, grandson of the U.S. Federal Gov. in the church of the 1st Calvary A.M. E.E. Church on Thursday evening which was Sunday at East Williston, the guest of Miss Mary Webber. The Glory, Gave and Inver fall on May 2 which cleared $10,000 with which they will buy instruments. Mrs. Elizabeth has the "Tulsa" and the "Sundance" from the residence of her daughter on Thursday from the Townsend Rev. R. E. Farelin was called to the mother who has been ill a long while Miss Sunder Farelin is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Richard Lone. Miss Towns, Cigarette and several days last week at Freeport, I. E. G. numbered at the annual session of the old Fellow at Roslyn Sunday evening. Mrs. Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. Farelin were spent Sunday at Coron. I. E. Vonkere Noten. Vossius, May 14 Sunday morning at the Mosulh Baptist church Rev. H. A. Booker, master, delivered an excellent session on "The Victorian's Path" in the afternoon. The Sunday school had a large attendance. At the evening service, E. W. Roberts of the Elonger Trust's church, New Reignswick, N.A., arched the annual session of the knowledge The church was crowded to the utmost. At the evening services of the A.M.E. Zion church Rev. Mr. Arthur preached the pastor of the church before absent at the conference at Midtown. He announced the leadership closed last week under the leadership of Mrs. Monville, the president. The fair was a new event the process being over $100 frelands from out of town attended. Sylvia McKeown spent Sunday with a friend and took dinner with Cor Mr. Caries Fentress of New York on Sunday with friends I John Howat who has been visiting left here in Thursday for he- Five Thousand People Throwned Palm Grades for Hope Day, Newbury Quite the largest literary-social function of the season, surpassing its previous efforts in every particular, and setting somewhat of a standard for entertainments of that character was given under the direction of the literary community. The Nursery was the first to be the Central Palace Friday evening. May 4, it is not too much to say, that rarely in the history of New York city, have so many patrons of charity gathered under one roof. Five thousand people there must have been "packed themselves into the building, and after the program was over and the guests attempted to go to the early time of the first, and the two are appreciated that it had upon its hand more people than could successfully be bandied. Danclog was a sign—bothing more. Gowned women and beflowered cavallers got no comfort from the tripping, they were able to do, but merely made the effort and trusted to the trial. The music for their rewards of the Nursery was so great as to have been in limpo since the year to year. The art of Winter's dying and the birth of Summer's folly, but the committee under whose auspices this is now the subject of the study of the matter over the success of it, and even now are not quite contained. Those who are so much so much so much as they have the importance and urgency of whose work are not to be overestimated, and which has meant to be overestimated, and which has been too much as they have been to be overestimated. The American womanhood of New York city, have taken fresh courage, they feel that such outlining is a very重要 part of the service, the appreciation of the community, the institution is undermined by the community. It is not possible to maintain the amount of time to get the entertainment but it is safe to say the time to hear a new thousand dollars. The event was a singing festival. The Fete Cantante, an elaborate scenic and musical composition, written by Miss Maude K. Griffin and Miss Jessie C. Sleet. The amateur touched on the best of the professional and came danerally and so are the audience. For the presentation was unimilarly strong and clear and sometimes, in patches, brilliant. The scenes of playsetting has accurately been seen by these ambitious authors. The role of "Princess Yola" was assumed by Miss Blow, somewhat of whose setting has beyond her years, and quite played the role of a "Lady Seeking Vengeance," printed Zingeralla, sustained her part with as much realism as one could expect from one whose adress and voice displayed a temperament absolutely opposite to her role. The first of the holidays was very gorgeous after the end of the year, and offered to unclim the previous month, however, one had to single out any particular feature of the entertainment as unusual and as the work of the professional, most likely the skirt dance by Miss Dora Cole would be that feature. Mrs. Ellie Stannard Smith, as the son of the son of a lively, lively,�ully-related a reputation now a singer of range and volume, but won fresh and merited laurels. Boxes were held by the following: Mrs. Brodie, Mrs. Sharpe, Mrs. Handy, Mrs. Beese, Miss A. C. Weight, Miss M. E. Kato, Mrs. L. Hutchinson, Miss Mary Lee, Mrs. Mordello, Miss S. Sharp, Miss L. Stewart, Mrs. A. Brown, Mrs. Williams, Miss J. C. Sleet, Mr. E. C. Foote, Mr. Robert Givens, Mrs. J. Dias, Miss A. L. Dias, Miss A. L. Carr, Miss E. Pullman, Mr. Queen, Mr. Dean, Mrs. W. C. Lee, Mr. Holt, Mr. G. W. Allen, Mrs. A. S. Reed, two boxes; Mrs. E. E. Green, Mrs. R. F. Lewis. The music was furnished by the N.A. Amsterdam orchestra. Miss Mude Griffin, who largely directed the whole affair, may not get down to work on next season's play. Saratoga Notca Saturday, May 15. The committee conscientiously arranged the arrangements for the annual fall Monday evening. The booths were beautiful. Rehearsers, the periodical Sunday morning of Church. Mr. G. Morris left class meeting. Miss Gertrude green acted a superintendent of the Sunday school. Rev. G. C. Cain, who has been transferred from the New England conference to the Western New York conference, which encompasses in the Dior Photos. Memorial A. M. of Zlotz Church, June 5, occurred the public and nourished a good sworm. Mrs. Cain is a good singer and the congregation enjoyed his sworm and the singing of his wife, Ann Mrs. Lewis Green has returned from Washington. The Miss United Jackson of New York last week visited Mrs. Cairn King, tranda of 67 Singing nvenue. Mrs. Clarn King, who has been indisposed at her residence on North Roundwas, is conscientious Miss Gertrude Green and Miss Edith Oliver will visit the new South Roundwas Washington. The following day, by the Washington State loth was artistic. It is getting in film-for conference. Among the early arrivals from New York are Mrs. Legua Miller and Mrs. Rebeccus Robles. Mr. I. A. Four and Miss Lean White are stopping at the Hilton out age, 20 Dark street. Services were held last evening at the Union Building and a large crowd gathered at James L. Mott pastor, preached a very important sermon on the occasion of Told Folks and Housewives. Ruth work is in a thinking condition and more room is available for a accommodation of friends and the public. Mr. Vernon Nosey Mr. Veyon May H. Rev. Farrell of Pet Service, Ltd., braced morning and evening at Gate and Sunday. Rev. J. Ward preached at the A. M. E. Zoon church Sunday morning. Rev. T. A. Thomas in the evening boy and the fireworks of the conflict of confidence. Among those of Mr. Vernon who have to meet and are done, having privileges to be given to children in the county is Mr. Thomas. See also will move to Williambridge. The Rev. Van Arlowe, Rev. M. Vernon is trying to accommodate families with a will of children. Mr. and Mrs. T. Hill of New York have moved to 2H Railroad invenue. Mrs. Hozze Jackson of Jersey city is spending his money with Mrs. L. L. Moon in Sherwood Park. Mr. and Mrs. D. David in Sherwood Park spent Saturday evening and Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Howard. Mives's Kerney and Ward Maves, W. Bridges, H. and Galway were the guests of Miss Terbia Hozze, the evening of May 11. Mr. and Mr. H. of Tartown was theمن of Maves White in Sherwood Park on May 10. Maves's Behem is 10, which has safer Mrs. Watson. There will be a medical and literacy enter-community group to the members find friends of Greece shaped in May 12, for the largest of the other Englewood Notes Era of Stone Ma 11 Last Sunday the new office of the Bethany Presbyterian Sunday school was established by Rev. Lawton as for the McClintock Gordon, assistant somewhat student Mrs. R. T. Pagan, secretary and Mr. W. Jackson presence. The Christian Enthusiasts were well attended and led to Mrs. Moore Shorth. At the first Baptist Church, Pettinhead, and household of Ruth No. 645 was added in large numbers to hear their annual session preached by Rev. J. W. Erodes. Lodes, free Huckensack and Nynek were well presented. Mrs. Eva Laws Brown was in the Washington to stand a week with her Brother Mr. Edward Laws. Rev. W. R. Lawton was entertained at dinner to Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Pengerald Last Friday. Mtlshera Notes April 17. After attending the conference in Boston last week Rev. W. H. Taylor was appointed master of the A. M. E. Zion church here. He reached at both service Sunday. The choir rendered good music Miss Sarah Elwood to able to be out after a week's illness. Tuesday evening a church meeting will be held to decide upon the "pre-salary and transact other business of importance," ev. A. A. Crooke, D. D. of Providence was visiting Rev. W. H. Taylor. Monday, Mr. E. J. Slater, one of our entering young men, have moved his business to a new office, with Miss Maude Evans as looking. Mrs. D Greene was in the city visiting Sunday. Pawtucket Neter Pawrucker, R. L. May 15 Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Providence were the guests of Beacon Henderson and Wife of Dexter. In the first place, Mr.棠根洛仁、Johnard of the city, is confined at the Rhode Island, that, where he is undergoing treatment, Mr. Howard is a well known composer and must have a very good life. Percy of Providence has been assigned the maintenance of the A.A. and Zion Mission by the list, in conference, which concerned at Boston recently. Rev. Mr. Mitch, all has been transferred to Tanton, Mass. to a free-to-see bus. Rev. James "Chase" to assist Rev. Perry at the least missionary to the project, are promising to be a well-presented at the charity ball last week of Music Hall. Providence. The Woman's Missionary Missionary, the Emerson Residential church, but there annual s桥梁 are reached into the day evening he the pastor, Rev. Holland. There was a good-sized audience in attendance, and their recollection was given. Special music was rendered under the permission of the pastor. The master Fred Bowen Jackson's band, which is to give a concert of Newport Saturday of the 19th century, will be assigned by Miss. Marie Brown to the daily female After-American room, who soists the Smith; Prof. E. T. Jackson, cornetist. Organistொry Reignlas, Feat William R. Herry, was has been the writer of the First church, cooking the recently "worse DRURY Grand Opera To Secret and Benevolent Organizations of Permit me to call your forthcoming opera at Fourteer on week beginning May 28 esteem it an honor indeed many as possible of the Society attend together e evening dress. Y. M. C. A.'S FIFTH BIRTHDAY. Gift of $5,000 From Huyler. Last Sunday was the fifth birthday of the Manhattan Y. M. C. A., and the event was celebrated by a monster meeting at St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal church, participated in by most of the Afro-American churches in the city. The members of the branch marched over in a body from the building to the church, and were seated in the center of the first edition of the committee of management of the West Side branch of the Y. M. C. A. presided. The statistical report read by Secretary T. J. Ball showed that 126 new members had joined the Branch since January 1, an average of more than one day. The treasurer's report showed a comfortable balance in the treasury, and also revealed the fact that within the past month the young men themselves had contributed about $170 towards the current expenses of the association. Rev. Dr. R. B. S. MacArthur pastor of Culver Valley Church and pastor of the James Methodist Episcopal church in Culver City. A contribution of $200 was made for the A contribution of $200 was made for the check a check for $50, it is also reported that Mr. Huyter, the candy man, has recently given a very instructive lecture on the indebtedness of the branch. On Tuesday evening International Secretary gave a very instructive lecture lecture showing the progress of the work among young people in parts of the country. A large crowd was present. Next Sunday afternoon, at four o'clock, International Secretary Richard C. Morse, one of the oldest and most experienced men in the entire work, will address the young men. Albany, N.Y. New Bridford Notes Fleet Street A. M. F. Church At the A. M. F. Zion chair memorial on Brickley Street, Brooklyn, last Sunday morning Dr. M. J. Jacobs accepted the rostrum, as the Key Holder of the New York conference. At the Key Holder the New York conference attended. After few remarks the rostrum presented the award which was voted "The Woman of the Year." The Sunday school met at 2:30 with Supervisor of the School, who led the chale. After responsive reading of the chale, the superintendent and at few remarks from the superintendent, taken up by the choirist, Mr. Judd Father for the lower class (grades 3 and 4). The number of students in grades 3 and 4. Beneidon was by A. M. F. Armenion. The Vorak Christian Endavor met at 6:30, president George Middleby was in the chair. The babes were Mrs. Amanda Hill and Mr. Governor Staten. After the table was discussed in visiting white brewer from the district. Mr. Spencer addressed the meeting. In the evening service he was at M. Jacobs was assisted by Rev. C. F. Wors's The choir under the direction of John Reindt, produced excellent music. The was, were for the Morning Star bake: Mom's F'n'n Hedge and Victoria Nosehold of Ruth, who took up the entire center of the auditorium. The pastor spoke upon "The Fidelity of the Order." A collection was raised first by the congregation, amounting to £20.15, and then by the secretaries £20.15, which was presented to the pastor in an enclave by Nicole Grand Eugene E. Godwin. Today's collection was $650.00. Hene diction was pronounced by Rev. C. F. Waters. By so doing you will tion to your Lodge and cause of the developm among our people. I sh from you and to res you can use. Faithfu Olney is 61 and Bloed Before 51. Court—I-inproceedings Amm. C. Olney, of Wakefield, R. I. has to defend the alleged murder Westerly before the Supreme Court. Olney is a prominent lawyer. The funeral of Mrs. Fred Will very suddenly last week, was so the Pond Street Free Baptist Tuesday. I have been at the Harrison listed by some of the local�ast cased was about 47 years old husband and one daughter. She The Funeral of Mrs. Fred Will was returned to the White Town, as been for a few weeks. Mr. Joseph district was stricken with a party of the Thursday at the place of Westlington street. His residence and at this writing is a very precarious condition. The ance of the newly appointed pasto of the Crooke, and the retiring pasto of McCullins, has been at the church, on last Tuesday evening, and is about to be an in-depth process. Rev. Jesse V. Col Louis Mo., entertained the crowd by the Pond Street and the World convention held this year on the 20th of the 21st from this country. Rev. J. H. And South Carolina conference preacred the choir, led by Prof. Coaton, at the annual conference at Bos day. The "Smart Set," an Afro-Americisation of performers which played the local theatres last week, was the first of the last two chubby evenings at Hall. A full torchset for the dancing and there was a large crowd once. The following were the arrangements: Bert Williams, Goors, Blackstone, James Dostler at Catter Jackson's Band of Pawtucket will city by the boat for Newport next afternoon and a large delegation of Texas will accompany them. The bar at Tencent Park the following usual. The annual fair is Street Baptist church t. ences are the rule. Mr. saxophonist, of Jackson serenary reeital next Th. Watson bus to the porgolst and cholrmaster o New Jerusalem of Pawtuck. cation. The New England A. M. E. church will convene Church in July, and also are being made by Men Ination to entertain the war The Mary II. Dickerson brated the second anniversary sery at Congdon street B Wednesday evening. conded and the lecture was a Hyro Gunner of The Dr. The orano solo by Miss Ev. Turner; Christians Clarke, and duet. M. Minton-Watts. A drama. The was given by twenty-four little Miss Winterwright's direction. The in charge of the day nursery are: Bruce, president; Mrs. E. L. Mity, Mrs. S. C. Watson, Mrs. F. K. Clarke, Mrs. Stephen J. St. Hayden, Mrs. L. Gross, Mrs. W. William, Mrs. L. Brown b ble. A supper was served. Mr. Albert William open Bronx last week. The Narr, will be on Monday. Mr. Ann May 22. The vaudeville will be artists of this city and New York. Mr. James Church will be Baptal church the Old Fellowship, half sermon preached to them by Mr. James Church the Old Fellowship, proached at Bethel A, M. E. c. l. The Charity concert and his Made Hall for the evening Home was attended largely, the an and the concert was Mr. P. Grand concert was year to year to furnish the home supply of coal, and is made up Mr. J. Grand concert was Miss Jennie Elmendorf, vice Lenae Snow, secretary. Miss secretary, and Mrs. I. trapper. The annual banquet and inc sociation were held Thursday. Nearly six guests were H. He went and made an address M. Lake was toastmaster. Retiring Mountain new Treasury. Mountain new ance in the treasury of $440 Purcell, representing the pres The Providence Colored G.I. Pawtucket team played a game in Pawtucket in wi team won be to May 7 was attended by a Smiths orchestra furnished music he have charge of Warwis this game. Foughcerele Not Poughkeepsie Note Poughkeepsie, May 14.—The and fair of Mount Lebanon held at their rooms on June 1 communities are known for New Mrs. G. S. Facle secretary, Mr. James and Mr. Miss Lady Johnston will leave kill Mountains on June 1 for the Henry Waters has a severe cold of Mrs. Hottie Foster was held dence, 775 Main street, on May to Facless offending. A quar lables sang several selections. M Fuller's condition remains abov Mrs. W. H. Jackson has up to Mosses, Johnston and Holmes his horse and wagon and have drawing business. A mass meeting will be held in Reformed church on May 23 for the Colored Orphan Home of Be Carle's Meeting of New York the funeral of Mrs. H. Foster A er, cook at the Troy House, Burlmore to remain. Mr. resident of Poughkeepsie for cook at the Troy House for George Hughes of New York cessor Miss Julia Atkins and attended the conference N. Y. Miss L. L. Nelson has Hartford, where she was the Hatch Crook. Don't forget dance on May 20. Walter, has been engaged. Opportunities for Young The Tuskegee Institute tended course in both theor- ogy and men's physical depren- Engineering. Drums des- signed on elementary course instruction at Tuskegee. In few institutions in the co- lority who fit themselves, be constructural Drawing course, be electrical Drawing course, be Electrical Engineering. Be made to make these courses ever before. Bookk K. T. Tuskegee Institute, Albr BETHEL A. M. 41 CHURCH West 28th street, between 17th and 4th avenue. Sunday Services—11 A. M. and 1:45 P. M. Mary Chayce School—11 A. M. and 1:45 P. M. Chair Meeting 1:30 P. M. School Meeting 1:30 P. M. Prayer Meeting 6:30 P. M. Weekly Meetings—Chase Meeting on Monday. Friday and Saturday from 9 o'clock to 8:30. Father's residence, 248 West 129th Street At home from 8 to 10 A. M. At church at the Church every day from 12 to 3 P. M. oct 13 1yr MOTHERS A. M. R. MION CHURCH West 90th St. NW, Columbus and Amsterdam Avenue. Rev. J. H. McMOLLEN, Pastor Sunday Services—Preschool at 10:48 A. M. Mourning People's C. H. Prayer Meeting every Sunday evening at 8:15 o'clock. Public invited. ST. CYFRIAN'S CHAPEL, PROTECTANT MISCOPAL 177 West 656 Street. REV. JNO. W. JOHNSON, Priest in charge. Mourning People's C. H. P. M. and 3 P. M. Sunday School 8:30 M. P. and 3 P. M. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. jun 30 1yr New York City News MANHATTAN AND BRONX For him a half goods, go to Greenberg's Middle Street, 80th street—adr. Mary Jaydison has moved from 142 Waverly place to 68 81th avenue. Understabk, W. David Brown was called to Wilmington on Tuesday on account of the sister's mother. Miss Katiele Sheppard was the guest of Mrs. P. Warmer of Middletown, N. Y., for a few days while attending Zion conference. Mrs. Charles White 30th street, West 50th street. Mrs. Catherine the steamer Duckland on April 28. She will spend six months abroad. Special menu at Hotel Maceo during the week of Drury's opera. Music and danceling. d.2t. 8. G. C. Maynard of Boston is visiting Mrs. Holmes and slater. Mr. and Mrs. John H. 10. of 412 West 53th street. Mme. Marle Jackson Stuart, a dramatic reader, has purchased a home in Orange, N. J., Miss Jode Batson and Miss Fannie Green of Iwin place where she lives. Their home there have gone. The recital and assembly at the New Auditorium, Newark, by the Women's Mission Aid will be held May 22 instead of May 24, as presented and announced. The Inform Rank will parade in honor of Lincoln, the Emancipator, and take part in the exercises May 27 at Lincoln's Monument, Brooklyn. The Department Encampment of the G. A. R. Executive Office will be held on June 20, 21 and 22. The earlier dates announced have been cancelled owing to the hotels being closed. Anderson's Dancing Academy, 116 W. 53d street, Class Sessions every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening. Special hours given—Adv. John Brown Circle, No. 24, gave its second act of social teas at the residence of Mrs. I. J. Bain, 149 West 53d street, on the 3d. It was well attended. Special breakfast, 7 to 11, 30 cents. Noon-to-dawn, 2 p. m., 25 cents. Table hote dinner with claret, 6 to 8, 50 cents. all Bros. Restaurant, 450 Sixth avenue. adv. Dr. Roberts' Rose tooth powder is one the best known preparations for whitening. Cleaning, 2 p. m., 25 cents. B. S. 242 West 53d street, New York city, idv. Mr. J. W. Watkins of 439 West 35th street, moved his office to 202 Miller Building. Broadway, north of the building, math, etc. can be left for New York Ave. and other papers. Mr. Samuel A. Bentley was given a surprise party on last Wednesday evening by about 100 people. The 400 West 40th street. Dancing was indulged in and a buffet lunch was served. Metropolitan Association Dancing Masters. 14-118 West 53d street. Class sessions (induction) every Monday evening. Friday engga (no instruction), general assembly.—Kay Arrivals at Hotel Macao are: C. Youngson, on S. C.; Mr. apid Mrs. M. J. Mitchell, on S. C.; Mr. apid Mrs. M. J. Mitchell, on S. C.; Mr. Johnson, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Jersey City. Johnson Papan, well known in the Eastern District, has home 312 West 41st street, Sunday, 6. His illness was of short duration,aves a wife. Dr. Gilbert, Daster of M. Olivet Baptist Church, offers the oration at Lincoln Avenue, Prospect Park Plaza, on Sunday, 27. under the auspices of William Lloydson Post, G. A. R. Pierre Zoum Comp. J. R. Bonn's May Dance is postponed on Friday evening, May 18, Imperial Layover, Prospect Park Avenue, Muscle that'll make "everybody off" Subscription, including checking, tye-five cents, Nine-Half three adv. services at St. John's, congregations Sunday. At the service Dr. Clifton delivered a helpful At the evening Nursing service, the tan Juvenile Society of Moses tank to Central Park Saturday, June 16, 2014, at 10 a.m. girls in white dresses with flags banner. They left the residence in Holland at 10 a.m. 40th street and returned to the shelter on or returning the children were en- t the hall, 158 West 29th street cream and cake. 200 last Friday night to attend防Wal- craig's 20th annual May festival at park. Had the weather been pleasant, Mike every one had a most delightful long committee of Manhattan lodge, the City Club, is chairman, in which management for the celebration of their niversary with a great excursion on Forrest Park, on New York on the west bank of the Committee has chartered, the Gilt and the large number for safety of 5,500. Tabernacle, No. 115. Order of crowded to the doors to witness ion of its officer on admission. Mr. H. Lackey, M. Edward Hamilton, performed. Addresses were delivered by K. H. Lackey. All eyes of the social set are centered on the coming closing many dress reception next Tuesday evening. May 22, of the imperial club at Imperial Lycium, 50th street and Third avenue, the club will host a reception of the season, offered by this popular club. The private secretary of the club has enrolled more than 200 names in the new book "The Club," which will feature invitations to their complimentary outing at North Beach. The club desire to ask their many friends, patrons, and well-wishers, as well as their guests, night of the season, to come out that night to get their correct address as the outing is strictly invitational. The club wishes also to inform their friends that they are invited to the private "Pride Will Shall Charge" of the Door, assisted by Miss Hailie Anderson's orchestra.—adv. BROOKLYN. Miss Mamie Grace Burwell 365 Gold street continue ill. Miss Katie Phillips, who has been quite ill almost 14, Nevins street, is somewhat improved. Mrs. Elizabeth Benjamin of Boston, Mass. arrived in the city on last Tuesday, and is the guest of Prof. and Mrs. Charles A. Dorsay. Mrs. Samuel Washington and daughter of Richmond, Va., have arrived in the city on an extended visit, but husband, a 60-year-old at the Nava Hepburn Brooklyn Yard, and are stopping at 108 Willoughby street. The fourth anniversary exercises of the Brooklyn Young Men's Christian Association will be held at the Concord Baptist church Sunday afternoon at four o'clock. This anniversary has come to be regarded as the year-niveering of the Afro-Americans of Kings. The annual address this year will be delivered by Dr. N. Parra, Chairman, pastor of the Central Congregational Church. For the first American people Mr. Roscoe Simmons will deliver an address. Special music has been provided for. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Fisher and Peter Henry Fisher Jr., have returned from Petersburg, Va., whither they went on May 4 with the remains of their son and brother, Edinburgh J. Fisher, who died on May 2, aged 15. Mr. Fisher has been the faithful clerk of the Concord Baptist church for twenty years or more, and is held in the highest esteem by Dr. Dixon and his managerman. When showed they, a sympathy by their presence at the suntrade by letters of condolence and beautiful floral designs. Edinburgh was a member of the intermediate grade of the Sunday school. DIED. GASHMAN—Ell. L. Bradshaw, late of 65 W. at 134th street, died at 3:30 o'clock Friday morning. May 11, 1905, aged 64 years. Funeral church on Sunday, the 13th, by Mt. Oliver council No. 100, I. O. of St. Luke and Toumain L'Overture lodge, 3700, G. U. of O. F. Rev. Obrev officiating. Funeral only on the 12th of February, 1008, Mr. William Virginia, aged 42 years, a native of Lewisburg, N. C. He had been a respected citizen of this city for many years and leaves behind a beloved wife, P. Alligans of 18 Woodworth avenue, Yonkers, N. BARNES — Mr. Sarah A. Barnes of 115 West 52nd street, departed this life Wednesday morning. May 9. The funeral services were conducted from Alyssinin Baptist church Sunday to the Rev. Charles Chilton's Morrison omelating. The services were very well received. The de- ceased being an old and respected memoir of the church, the pastor paid a glowing tribute to her Christian character, and also spoke in the highest terms of her adopted daughter. Miss Emily Miller, who was 'fainted' to her to the last. The�-annual service was a special event. Other to D. C., and, in-interred, beside her husband and beloved son. Miss Emily Miller and Miss Leonard accompanied the remains. The daughter wishes to express her grateful thanks to the many friends for their expressions of love to a sympatic and the beautiful floral tributes sent in her house, dark and dark. W. David Brown was the funeral director. Yes, we'll meet again in the morning. In the dawn of a fairer day: When the night of watching and waiting. With its darkness has passed away. Where is the sunset? Over there is the heavenly dark. And the crystal waves of the river. Ever flow over the golden sand. Where my precious one now is dwelling, By the nearly kates gladly waiting, I know the day will come. HARRAGUE — Ibanez B. HARGRAVE, a resident of Brooklyn for about 35 years, died at his home, 1847. Prospect place, Wednesday, May 9. De. Hargrave is survived by Charles, S. C., seventy three years and eight months, respect of a large circle of friends and acquaintances. He leaves a widow, Florlae, two daughters, George E. Clayton and Miss Jane, larger sister, Mary and John, together with two grandchildren, mourn their loss. Funeral services were held at the late home Sunday at 1 p.m. at which he was surrounded by Alexander of the Presbyterian church officiated and held a saint church. There were many floral offerings from friends and relatives, among which was a large wreath from members of the Henry Highlanders, under the direction of Understoker George Hardy, was in the family plot at Evergreen cemetery. If the Baby is Cutting Teeth MERCY WINLDS' Soothing SYRUP has been and is loved by children and of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT BUCCESS. It is the CHILD, SOPTENTS the GUMS, MLLAYS all the BUBBLES, and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Drugglizs in every part of the world. Be Syrup' and take no other kind. c a bottle. Miscellaneous FURNISHED ROOMS, with or without board, 1713 Oakland avenue, Atlantic avenue, Belfast street, Mrs. Eva Lisby and Mrs Elma Fry,arlam-Sm BOARDERS.—I am prepared to accommodate a new boarders by the day, week or month at our premises. Belfast street, Mrs. Sarah E. Batson, 97 Horton avenue, New Rochelle, N.Y. apr. 15 8 FURNISHED ROOMS to let; all conveniences, R. L. Weight, 1479 Bergen street, Brooklyn, N.Y. apr. 26 57 TO LET. Nice furnished rooms with bath and all conveniences. Apply, Mrs. A. Williams, 215 West 20th street. may-3 47 A Few gentlemen can be accommodated with lodging in large, alley rooms. Bath and all conveniences. Apply 109 West. may-3 47 FURNISHED room with bath and all conveniences for man and wife. Alston, 236 West 13th street, near 8th avenue. TO LET. Three stories and basement, whole house or by floors on Eldred street; also laundry for sale. Apply at 25 W 13th street. Respectable tenants only. may-10 27 A LADY will give first class board to 3 or 4 oung men. Mrs. Clark, 93 West 29th Street. MRS. ANNIE W. DAVIS, graduate of L. D. Odon Embalming Institute, would like a position as assistant or apprentice to an underkinder. 15 West 29th street. VERY DESIREDABLE light square room. Calc earnings and Sunday. Clark, 221 West 15th street. FURNISHED rooms to let, large and small. Also for the housekeeping. J. N. Harrison, 230 West 17th street. TO LET - A large furnished front room, suit- tled for two gentlemen, also hall room. Apply Mrs. Tacklin, 257 West 29th street. 38th STREET, 7th and 8th avenues; desirable, four-story house; 17 rooms, both well furnished; or furnished rooms; well furnished; good location; J. Arthur Fischer, agent, 607 8th avenue. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1906. KINK·NE 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. Roberta, a famous English chemist, who has made a study of the scalp of colored people for the past 50 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, cures 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 lady in the world." SPECIAL OFFER—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 ounce 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 ounces of soap for $3.00. Special offer good only at the following stores: S. Roeschstock, 7th ave. and 41st street; W. S. Rockey, 34th st. and 8th ave. 42d st. and 9th ave.; W. B. Rikken' Stores, 23d st. and 6th ave. Broadway and 9th st. all Hogeman & Co.'s Stores; J. and F. Grotta, 27th st. and 6th ave., 38th st. and Broadway; L. P. Rapp, 36th st. and 9th ave.; F. K. James, 44th st. and 8th ave.; Gibian, 42d st. and 8th ave.; F. W. Kineman, 8th ave. and 39th st.; J. Colp, 209 Blecker Howell, Barbershop, 23 West 135th st.; Chan E. Froxt, 134th st. and Fifth ave.; Cody & Berger, Lenox ave. between 133d and 134th st.; Z. T. Benson, Third ave. between 126th and 127th st.; F. P. Fattield, 1791 third ave. near 99th st.; J. J. Barry, 1562 third ave.; Siegel-Cooper and Rothenberg's: Hatterman Drug Store, 99th st. and Columbus ave. Brooklyn—All Rikken' Drug Stores (formerly Bolton's drug stores): Abraham & Straus, Straus City—Eugene Hartnett, Newark—Meek's Drug Stores. FURNISHED room house for. sale. $500; rent $80; 18 rooms, nearly furnished; 1 guest house. 335 West 39th street, Mrs. Emily Johnson, proprietress. TWO nice, large furnished rooms (front dressmaker). Also nicely furnished rooms for single gentleman or man and wife. All con- veniences. Nour Fulton L. or surface car- quire. Inquire 71 West 71 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, N. W. Strietly private. NICE, large front room, suitable for men. Irby, 249 West 49th street. TWO LET. 8 large rooms, all light, low reta- tion steam and hot water supply. Inquire of Janitor. 17 West 99th street. TWO MEADOW. competent dressmaker, per- fect fitter, wishes more customer; terms reasonable. 176 East 77th street, City. HATTER. At man to clean and block; good position for right man. Apply 71 West 99th street, Marklands. FURNISHED ROOMS to let. private house; large or small, light. Miss Green, 207 West 41st street. may 17-21. ROOMS or floor to let in a private house. Inquire 71 West 134th street. FURNISHED room for gentleman or man and wife; private house with bath. 258 West 51st street, City. TO LET - Furnished large room, suitable for man and wife, or 2 gifts; also hall bedroom. Merrill H. L. Willingham, 157 Gold street, near Fulton street, Brooklyn. TO LET - Furnished room, 2 gentlemen or woman and wife. 211 West 60th street, S. Sheffield. J. W. WATKINS has removed his office from 439 West 35th Street to 202 Miller Building, 1931 Broadway, New York, where he will provide his special agency and collection for the New York Age, and where other papers and the Union Magazine will be for sale. TELEPHONE, 4950 COLUMBUS FORD'S HAIR POMADE Formerly known as "OZONIZED OX MARROW" 80 JUST OPENED A Handsome Apartment House Containing Flats of 6 Large, Light Rooms and Bath. Hot Water Supply. Rents Moderate. Apply, LEHMAN & HARLEM CO. 365 LENOX AVENUE. Near 128th Street. OR JANITOR ON PREMIER A Bob White as Henri, Marquis of Corneville. HITE in "The CHIMES OF NOB as Henri, Marquis of Corneville. "The CHIMES OF NORMAN at the following places: at 8.15 p.m. at Jacobs Theatre, Elizabeth, N. J.; Thursday Opera House, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; Monday, June 4, at age Street, Newark: N. J.; Thursday, June 14, at 8.15 N. Y., on Fulton Street, near Rockwell Place. T COMPLET "THE MAJESTIC" NEW-LAW APARTMENT HOUSE d 54 East 132d S Mcobs Theatre, Elizabeth, N. J.; Thursday, Ma- vernon, N. Y.; Monday, June 4, at 8.15 p. m. c. N. J.; Thursday, June 14, at 8.15 p. m., M Street, near Rockwell Place. OMPLETE MAJESTIC" APARTMENT HOUSE East 132d Stre Monday, May 21, at 8:15 p.m., at Jacobs Theatre, Elizabeth, N. J.; Thursday, May 24, a 8:15 p.m., City Opera House, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; Monday, June 4, at 8:15 p.m., New Auditorium, Orange Street, Newark: N. J.; Thursday, June 14, at 8:15 p.m., Majestic Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y., on Fulton Street, near Rockwell Place. A NEW-LAW APARTMENT HOUSE Near Madison Avenue Hats of 3,4 and 5 large light Rooms, B ements. Ready for occupancy about the tenants only. ad 5 large light Rooms, Bath and lady for occupancy about June day. Containing Flats of 3, 4 and 5 large light Rooms, Bath and all latest improvements. Ready for occupancy about June first. For respectable tenants only. Apply to JANITOR on premises. Telephone. 4950 Columbus A* the regular meeting of the stockholders of the Real Estate Deposit and Investor Company, 1931 Broadway, New York, the following persons were elected officers: Robert R. Mont, President and Treasurer; Jesse W. Watkins, Secretary; L. E. Brown, Asst. Secretary; William H. Woodward, General Manager. ting of the stockholders of the istor Company, 1931 Broadway, I were elected officers: Robert R. M Jesse W. Watkins, Secretary: L William H. Woodward, General Mana A* the regular meeting of the stockholders of the Real Estate Deposit and Investor Company, 1931 Broadway, New York, the following persons were elected officers: Robert R. Mont, President and Treasurer; Jesse W. Watkins, Secretary; L. E. Brown, Asst. Secretary; William H. Woodward, General Manager. Mr. Samuel Bright resigned, but Mr. James H. Davis was removed from the office of General Manager and suspended from the office of Director. The following were elected and re-elected Directors of the Company. Rev. Robert R. Mont, Jesse W. Watkins, H. T. Sheppard, T. H. Morris and W. H. Woodward. This Company has on its principal object the better handling of the Negro Women Clean. As a result of the operations for a period of a little over a year, it can pass to the control of Twenty (20) New York City Apartment House, valued at over 90 Hundred and Ninety Thousand ($89,000). Dollars, Six (6) of this number the Company owns, and the other dollars (14) are held by the Company under its lease. These houses used for thirty-eight thousand ($89,000) Dollars a year. This will tend to indicate the great possibilities in the way of Dividends in excess the stockholders in this Company. What the Company is doing in New York City is intended solely to do in every large city in the United States where its people are found in any considerable number. Recent new and help this great movement enward. PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., President and General Manager. FRANK STEUART-ARMAN, Vice-President. FRED R. MOORE, Secretary and Treasurer. DIRECTORS: Bemett J. Scott, William Ten Kyuk, Frank Stewart Armand, James R. Cappell, Rev. W. H. Brooks, Burren Wilkinson, Joseph M. Bruce, Fred R. Moore, Philip A. Payton, Jr. If you are, be sure that you get a good trunk, a trunk that will hold together whatever you pack in it. Did you never see trunk fall down from a truck, burst all open and the contents all littered over the street? You would not want that to happen to your trunk, would you? If not—then buy your trunk from our stores. We sell GOOD trunks and sell them by the hundreds. Our trunk department is famous just because we sell first-class trunks and charge no more for them than others charge for their cheap trash. We are the most popular furniture house on the west side. Our prices are always lower than elsewhere. Our goods are surpassed nowhere. We deliver quickly—no waiting here. Space does not permit to describe the numerous bargains we have to offer. Better call and see for yourself. At special prices we sell this month Ice Boxes and Go-Carts and Trunks. Cut out this advertisement and bring it to our store and will receive, entirely free of charge, one Japanese furniture made of silkflex, worth 20 cents. 603, 605, 607, 609, 611, 613 NINTH AVE We give Gold Saving Stamps to all o Customers. Annual Su Metropolitan As At SULZER'S H (Second Ave. On Friday Music by Prof. W. F. C. A MAS Bethel A. M. E. Church, W. On Thursd by the leading Colo INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL OF THE THE RIGHT REY, BISHOP will speak on this occasion. Re Rey, W. H. Brooks, D. D. Past D. L. Pastor of M. Object Bac Mother A. M. E. Zion Church; R Church, Hon. Chas, W. Anderso E. Garner, the Business men; M. H. South Lawn; Dr. H. H. A large chorus of children fro open at 1 o'clock. Seats will Rufus Lewis Perry. PERRY Counsellors at 375 FULTON STREET, Roan's 25- BROOKLYN Annual Summernight's OF THE Metropolitan Association of D.C. At SULZER'S HARLEM RIVER PARK (Second Avenue, 126th to 127th Street, N Friday Eve., June by Prof. W. F. Craig ADM MASS MEMBER WILL BE FIELD AT El A. M. E. Church, West 25th St., near 8th On Thursday, May 31st, by the leading Colored Citizens of Manhattan, for the ESTRIAL SCHOOL OF THE BROOKLYN HOWARD CO THE RIGHT REV. BISHOP DERRICK, D. D., will pres mark on this occasion; Rev. T. W. Henderson, D. D. W. H. Brooks, D. D., Pastor of St. Mark's M. E. C. Paster of Mr. Owlet Baptist Church, Rev. J. A. M. E. Zion Church; Rev. C. S. Morris, D. D. H. Hon. Chas. W. Anderson will represent the Citizen nner, the Business men; Mr. Philip A. Payton, the R with Law; Mr. B. Reed, the Law; Mr. H. Rol large chorus of children from the Asylum will furnish at o'clock. Seats will be reserved until S Levels Perry. PERRY & WET Counsellors at Law, Proctors BILTON STREET, Roon's 25-2627 Temple Court, BROOKLYN Rooms 3 At SULZER'S HARLEM RIVER PARK CASINO (Second Avenue, 126th to 127th Street, New York) THE RIGHT REV. BISHOP DERRICK, D. D., will preside. The follow will speak on this occasion: Rev T. W. Henderson, M. E. D., Pastor of Bo Rev B. Brooks, M. E. Marks, M. E. Church; Rev M. Rev B. Brooks, M. Olivet pastor; Rev H. H. Mother A. M. E. Zion Church; Rev C. S. Morris, D. D., Pastor of Abyson Church; Hon Chas W. Anderson will represent the Citizens of Manhattan E. G. Chapman, M. E. Payton the Real Estate men; Hon H. Smith, Dr. D. Demlery; Hon H. Robert will perform a large chorus of children from the Aylum will furnish the music for the open at 4 o'clock. Seats will be reserved until 5. Brooklyn Office Telephone, 2183 Main Tel. Res. Mr. Perry, 2392-W Bedford JUST 64 WES An Elmpoint A UST OPEN 64 WEST 133d ST JUST OPEN An Elegant Apartment House. Containing Flats of 6 Large, Light Rooms. Bath and Store Room. Hot Water Supply. Also Another House to be Opened Next Week. Moderate Rents. Apply, C. E. HUTCHINSON, 18 West 134th GRAND CONCERT AND HIGH-CLASS VAUDE At the MAJESTIC Theatre Fulton Street, near Rockwell Place, Brooklyn 4 and 5 Room Apartments, Steam Heat and Hot Water, Open Plumbing 148 250 W.62d St. 3 and 4 Room Apartments. Apply to SAMUEL SINGLETON, Janitor On Premises. 23 and 25 W.133d St. Street Stores, also Basement Stores. Suitable for any.Business. 28 West 135th Street Large Double Store: Suitable for any Business. Agent. 67 West 134th Street. MODEL FARMS Near Wardenclyffe, L. I. Gardening! Fruit Orchard! Poultry Raising! WANTED or more families at once. Land by the five, two, or five acres, with small house and 6 rooms; offered at reasonable termi- sions with knowledge of extensive farm- building lots at $50. West to agent on premises. 57 West 134th at, apr26-1yr. REV. R. T. COLEMAN County, Va., is in this city of a few blocks of the 17. 1 investment. money for a mimu value want to at吏. Sims street, from 8 may 17 20 and Clinton Streets YTOWN, N. Y. Tonserial, Artist NOGRAPHY rapher wishes to form a class for in Benna Pittman Stenography Studies. More often at reduced resal all communications to T. H. MOORE. at fifth street, New York City. THE SUMMER GO TO L DORADO 87 Wintnash Ave. New Rochelle N.Y. p cottage, with all improvements, meritor service. Fine accommodations, only shaded, and around kegs, vegetable growth on Croquet, hammocks, swings. Terms J. & B. BATES, Proprietor. 1. Women's Employment Bureau 192FURF out at 23rd street to 1384 Broadway, New York of competent masters, chambers. Call at once, myt17:30ms Apartments OHLSEN, 67 West 99th Street inner Presentation club of Manhattan Juvenile 10, Order of Moses, on May sixth, annual May walk and on, comprising twenty-two Juvenile assistance of two Guardians, shannon Juvenile Abernethy No. 11, The Concord School inner club are as follows: Breese president; Helen Kemp, secretary; 兰娜 Belle Robinson, Edith Perr- Geraldine Thornhill, William Montgomery, Emilie M. Bradford, Ford, Lilian Howard, Helen Hilman, Gail Ginnie, Vinnie Belle Robinson, Edith Perr- Perkinson, Ethel Burchelle, Jer, Henry Siegel, Herbert Irish whom in the many friends who chair in their grand and noble fellows. NETTIE C. HOLLAND, P. G., ADMIN SIMON, N. G., E. K. HOLLAND, I. M. Jackson Wins New Laurel, church at 16th Waverly place placed Sunday morning and evening 1 event to Harriett Martineau. Yellowa was preached by Dr. Simons, and a memorial said that the lodge I was organized in 1884, but or had a sermon delivered so ext the members and friends I meet at the present place again until April next at will dwell under her own dollars' worth of land is to o New York people in sixty son announces that he has no conditions; $5 down and $1 able to pay a dollar, pay fifty Baptist Church. Bentist church. Br Dixon preag turning and the funeral who died Amanda g. Mia the BENTS, $10 TO Apply JOSEP 389 Eighth Avenue, near 29th VICTORIA 774 COLUMBUS COLONIAL 836 and 838 COLUMBUS Where you will find a full line of posters at all times at lowest market price EVENT OF RECITAL AND New A Orange Street, near Wednesday Event For the Benefit of the Mus ARTISTS—Mrs. Ada Heathcote, Countr E. Marie Sonn, Newark's Leading Dramatic H. T. Burleigh, Bartlone, Mr. Melville Ch Orchestra. Doors open at 7.30. Recital RESERVED SEATS, 75c. OFFICERS—Mrs. F. O. Stratton, Prest Ballard, Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTER—Mrs. F. I. F. Orchad, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. M. L. Van Francisco, Mrs. Tyrus. Patrons coming from New York, take D. Auditorium in one block South from station by trolley. Take Turnpike Line, which will 1867 Amicitta, B. THE THIRTY-N Picnic and Summ Howard Union Grand United Or AT MANHATTAN P. West 155th St. bet. TUESDAY EVENING Music by Prof. W. F. TICKETS HOW TO REACH PARK—Take Sixth o Car to 155th St. any Crosstown car will tra Highbridge car. Green Ladies Hair D MANUFACTURER OF Afro-American Hair All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and 589 Eight Aug10-06 1y Near 3 341 West 59th Street, New York City Wigs, Switches, Bangs and Pompadour made of natural hair; also made of combiage, Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Scalp Treatment, Facial Massage, Shampooing and Hair Straightening a Specialty. Combiage bought. mch 29.3m. Under J. EDWARD WINT J. EDWARD WINTERBOTTOM & CO. 638 Sixth Avenue, Telephones 462 and 463 38th Telephone, 5160 38th St. JAMES C. THOMAS, UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER, 499 Seventh Avenue. Between 60th and 61st Streets CAMP CHAIRS TO HIRE Re sure to send to above address, as I have no connection with any other firm. marry tyr Telephone Call, 185a 31th Street. Night Call promptly attended to CHARLES H. GRAVES, Undertaker and Embalmer Officer, 319 West 41st St. Between 8th and 6th Avenues Road, 8th and 6th Street, New York. Every requisite for British Permitted on reasonable terms of tyr The 'True Reformers Burial Co. Across UNDERWATER & BETHEL WATER is one of the cheapest and most reliable Undertakers' establishments in the State. We guarantee satisfaction, and terms to all. 'Phone Calls promptly attended to 60 Worth 184th at. Tel. 1862 Harlem Branch 233 W 624th at. Tel. 3661 Col. may-1-1. FPPS & BROTHERS, PROPS. BLOOD REWARD DR. ELLARSON The Cultural Power's Patient took Dr. Sliver's store Dr. SMITA has removed to 1600 Fulton Street, between Ormond Place and Franklin Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. MARVELOUS MEDIUM and TRANCE CLAIROYOAN, can do all the things she does, and has even still greater power. Gives the names of dead and living friends, tells whom and when you will marry, tells what you will do, tells Dr. BELLERSON will not for any price matter you, but will give you facts without nonsense. Will tell you of absent friends, journeyes, business, lawsuits, health or education, questions, no questions, don't ask you to write the name, don't try to pump you in any way, but tells you right off. Is thoroughly enlightened, has credentials no one else can show. Can give thousands of references to both white and colored patrons. Twenty yours' practice in brooklyn, and even will grow in the city. And even can give you such satisfaction as no one else can. Can tell you what business is best for you and where. Can tell you how to win speedy marriages in all your doings; succeeds when all others fail. Do not keep company, marry or go into business until you know what satisfaction or no pay. You will find it lucky to consult this refined Christian physician and wonderful Medium. Has a nidicine that will cure drunkenness, has clients, not knowing it. Thousands are now RICH, HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL in all their undertakings, while those who neglect Dr. Ellarsson's advice are still laboring against poverty and adversity. He is not the victim of adversity can import to you a secret that will overcome your enemies and win you friends. In love affairs never fails. Has the secret winning the affections of the opposite sex. It is the curse of Spiritualism that there are so many who claim powers they do not possess. It is the curse of beware of a man who pretends to be selling corn cure, and giving spirit reading, representing himself to be Dr. Ellarsson. Dr. Ellarsson does no business outside of the office, 1100 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Dr. Ellarson understands thoroughly the diseases, spells and influences the race is a true friend to the colored people and always had a large putrionage from them. PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING: New York, Feb. 6, 1903.—Dear Dr. Ellarson: I will pen you these few lines to let you know how much your treatment has changed for you. I never feel feeling fine. Fee like a sixteen year old girl. When I think of how long I suffered before I came to you for your kindness, for what you have done for me in bringing back my health, I remain yours truly. Sara Kirk, 62d street and Broadway, New York. 30 Arlington Street, Newark, N. J. March, 1903.—It gives me pleasure to certify Dr. Ellarson's medicines. I had been sick for a long time, and had taken all kinds of medicines for my complaint, and none of them had any effect. Dr. Ellarson's medicines, I can truthfully say I have been greatly benefited.—Henry Gaines. To add to my testimony as to Dr. Ellarson's marvelous power, by some mysterious influence, I was laid help upon my foot. By Dr. Ellarson, I was made able to walk around in less than a week. I felt as if I had been raised from the dead. Mr. Vernet, N. J. Brooklyn, May 5, 1902—I went to Dr. Ellaroo, when I was so sick I thought I should go to the hospital and doodle me feel like a new person. I am thankful to the good spirit that led me there and to God for pointing me out so surely. I am thankful to Dr. Harrison, 193 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, Newark, Sept. 1, 1902—I wish to state and in great trouble and distress for a long time. No one seemed to understand my case. I went to many doctors, but the matter was so difficult that the matter. None could do me any good. Hearing of the wonderful works being done by Dr. Shen, the last few years, I was very grateful. I found Dr. Shea was dead and gone, but I found in his old rooms Dr. Ellaroo, a most kind and sympathetic physician of wonted patients. I felt that time cured me sound and well. I can truly and heartily recommend Dr. Ellaroo to all those in sickness or distress of any kind. Jones, 13 Camp street, Newark, N. J. Dr. Ellarson can show thousands such as the above. His been carefully educated in the best medical schools. Dr. Ellarson's success is wonderful in curing Paralisals. Rheumatism. Asthma. Sore Eyes. Tumors. Cancer. Constitution. Age. Redepl. Tumor. Worm. Liver. Complaints. Donness. Catarb. Propsy. Piles. Nervous Defility. Heart Disease. Consumption. Diseases of Women and Children. Fits. Kidney Diseases and all strange and mysterious diseases which others don't understand. All diseases, no matter what they may be. Nothing but honorable treatment. Dr. Ellarson will honestly tell if any. Dr. Ellarson has all not remedies and new successes. Has had ample experience in public hospitals, and private clinics. Notilling with human life. Call at once. Do not delay. In a registered physician. Diplomas are in drug store windows. A new remedy for rheumatism just discovered, not a limitless. Hopeless. Censored and those that others cannot cut and sell out to call for write. A perfect and radical use. Fat folks made thin and thin folks made flesh. The childless made parents. 1100 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. Between ORMOND PLACE and FRANKLIN AVENUE. Office hours from 1 to 7 p. m. also by appointment. Sundays, 3 to 6 318 West 59 h Street, New York Gas Administered. Porcelain, Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Ten years with Dr. D. C. White. may 33m Weldon Realty Company 400 Sixth Avenue, New York, Room 2. offers office and property rentals. House at Van Nest, New York city, price $1,200. House at East Orange, 6 rooms and bath. Price $1,200. cash $300. Monthly rentals will pay for property. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1906. Two Fine Dwellings Containing Apartments of 3 and 4 large light rooms. Good condition. TTS, $10 TO $18 PER MONTH Apply JOSEPH LEVY & SON Avenue, near 29th Street, or Janitor on Premis TORIA MARKET CO. 74 COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 98th ST. MONIAL MARKET CO. and 838 COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 101st ST. will find a full line of Charles Manta, Foultry, Proviston, Fish names at lowest market price. NT OF THE SEASON RECITAL AND ASSEMBLY AT New Auditorium Orange Street, near Broad Street, Newark. Sunday Evening, May 23d, 1900 Given by the RENTS, $10 TO $18 PER MONTH Apply JOSEPH LEVY & SON 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 Chelsea Manta, Poultry, Proviston, Fish and petrure at all times at lowest market price. set 86 1 yr RECITAL AND ASSEMBLY Wednesday Evening, May 23d, 1906 Given by the Woman's Mission Aid The Benefit of the Mulberry Street Mission, Newark Ada Healthcare, Contralto, graduate of Trinity College, London, Mire Newark's Leading Dramatic Reader. Mr. Joseph Douglas, Vellustier, Mr. Bartlone. Mr. Melville Charlton, Accompanist. -Jrof. M. L. Van Dyke is open at 7.30. Rectal begins at 8.30. Dancing. 11.50. ARTIST8- Mrs. Ada Heathcote, Contralto, graduate of Trinity College, London. Mila E. Marle Sohn, Newark's Leading Dynamic Reader. Mr. Joseph Douglas, Vilhouet, Mr. H. T. Burleigh, Bartlone. Mr. Melville Charlton, Accompanist. Prof. M. L. Van Dyke's Orchestra. Doors open at 7.30. Recital begins at 8.30. Dancing. 11.50. ADMISSION. FIFTY CENTS O SEATS, 75c. PRIVATE BOX, $5.00 Mrs. F. O. Stratton, President. Mrs. A. B. Miller, Secretary. Mrs. J. P. COMMITTEE—Mrs. F. H. Clargrett, Chairman; Mrs. J. Francis, Mrs. J. Nichols, Mrs. M. L. Van Dyke, Mrs. J. H. Bell, Mrs. B. N. Cobb, Mrs. H. rains from New York, take D. L. & W. trains for Broad Street, Newark. The block South from station. The most direct route from Jersey City to Turnpike Line, which will bring you within one block of the hall. may 10 2t Amicitia, Amer et Veritas 190 THE THIRTY-NINTH ANNUAL Fest and Summernight's Festival OF Card Union Lodge, No. 1337 Grand United Order of Odd Fellows —AT THE— MANHATTAN PARK and CASINO West 155th St. bet. 8th & Central Avenues. TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1908 Music by Prof. W. F. Craig's Famous Orchestra. TICKETS 35 CENTS ACH PARK—Take Sixth or Ninth Avenue "L." and Eighth Avenue Surface any Crosstown car will transfer on Eighth Avenue to Polo Grounds or May 10-2t RESERVED SEATS, 75c. PRIVATE BOX, $5.00 OFFICERS—Mrs. F. O. Stratton, President. Mrs. A. B. Miller, Secretary. Mrs. J. P. Ballard, Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—Mrs. F. H. Clagett, Chairman. Mrs. J. Francis, Mrs. J. F. Orchard, Mrs. Nicholas, Mrs. M. L. Van Dyke, Mrs. J. H. Bell, Mrs. N. Cobb, Mrs. H. Friar, Mrs. H. Friar. Patrons coming from New York, take D. L. & W. trains for Broad Street, Newark. The Auditorium is one block South from station. The most direct route from Jersey City is by trolley. Take Turnpike Line, which will bring you within one block of the ball. may 10 21 Picnic and Summernight's Festival MANHATTAN PARK and CASINO West 155th St. bet. 5th & Central Areas. TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1908 Music by Prof. W. P. Craig's Famous Orchestra. TICKETS 35 CENTS HOW TO REACH PARK—Take Sixth or Ninth Avenue "L," and Eighth Avenue Surface Car to 155th St. any Crosstown car will transfer on Eighth Avenue to Polo Grounds or Highbridge car. May 10-21 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 Greenberg's Near 39th Street Mrs. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Reeccott St., Jerry City, N. J HAIR WORKER Wigs, Braids, Hang, Pompadour and Comb inage for the Hair styles. Realty Treatment Shampoo and Massage. Mamage, Manicuring. Colored People's bombing. Mail orders promptly attended Montclair, N. J. 208 Bloomfield, mar 15.3 Mme. J. L. Crawford Undertakers ARD WINTERBOTTOM & CO. UNDERTAKERS WM. S. A. QUINN, Manager ORLANDER L. DANIELS DIRECTOR AND EMBALNER 1867 Aug10-05 1y MME. S. BOFIRD, Formerly with Mme. Flanders. LADIES' HAIR DRESSING PARLOR. 127 EIGHTH AVE. Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty also Hair Straightening. Your Patronage Sollicited. dec 7 03m. day from 1 to 4 b. m. 315 Bridge Street in Myrtle Ave. Ring two bell C. Franklin Carr FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 350 West 52d Street. New York. Formerly with the late Tel. 3925 Col James H. Matthews. apr 26 3-mo. W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues. Lady attendant at all Funeralia. Camp Chaire and Coaches to hire at all hours mar 15 3m. ```markdown ``` Rev. Robert R Mont's services can be had for Bicknell. Funer- al. Probate. Re- gon, at any The Clarendon House 115 WEST 97TH STREET NEW YORK CITY The leading House in the City. Patronized by the traveling public from all sections of the country. B. D. WHITE HURRY DAY. Do we journey through life let us live by the way. hard times THE BRADFORD 80 West 184th Street, New York City. Nearly Permitted Room by the Day, Work or Month. First Class Restaurant attached With the prices consistent with the quality of food dispensed. REHULAR DINNER, 25 CENTS April 31 JOHN E. BRADFORD, Proprietor Nestly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Meals served to order. Guide locally to lines of surface care and subway station. Mrs. P. B. WHITE, apr 12 3s. Proprietor. The Long Established and, Favorably Known GILBERT HOUSE 254 W. 26th St., near 8th Ave. NEW YORK EUROPEAN PLAN. FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION. Prompt and courteous attention. Modern conservation. Desk conversion convenient. The patronage of either Permanent or Transient guests respectfully solicited. E. JOHNSTON. Feb 1 3-mo. Proprietor. KEYSTONE HOTEL 206 West 37th Street First-Class Furnished room by the Day, Week or Month. WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS. POOL AND BILLIARD PARLOR DOWN- STAIRS. WM. BANKS Proprietor. The Hotel Alpen, 587 Seventh Ave., NEW YORK CITY. Newly furnished and decorated. Modern improvements. Conceded by press and public to be the "only" place for travelers to stop while in New York. Proprietor. may1-3mos New Maryland House ENLARGED AND REMODELED. 202 and 204 West 27th Street. Nicely Furnished Rooms by the Day Week or Month. RESTAURANT ATTACHED Meals at all Hours. JOHN WALCOTT. Proprietor. mar 21-3mos Estab. January, 1897. Tel. 503 Columbus. HOTEL MACEO. 213 West 53rd Street, N. Y., First-Class accommodations ONLY. Handwritten Furniture, Permanent or Transient Guests. Headquarters of Clorgy and Business Men. First-Class Restaurant. Regular Dinner, included. Inc., 6. p. m. to 8. Sundays, 1 to 8 p. m. Mar 8 3-mos. Benjamin F. Thomas, Prop. BUNDY HOUSE Handsomely furnished rooms for permanent or transient guest. Bath and all central heating. Attached. Moderate Rates. Convenient to Subway station and all lines of cars. Stephen S. Bundy, Proprietor. The Walker House 19 and 21 WEST 135th ST. Near 665 Avenue. Handsomely Furnished Rooms for Permanent Or Transient Guests. Flatly Appointed Restaurant. Meals Served at all Hours. Mrs. Hannah C. Walker, Proprietress. 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 Destable Furnished Rooms, with Bath and All Improvements. For permanent or transient guests. Board if desired. Mrs. K. Moore proprietor. mar133mos. The New Maryland House and Restaurant 118 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK 20 Largest AVENUE 20 Largest Roomed Room Decorated Hot and Cold Water Baths looking by Day, Week or Month by Manager, Founder and Manager Mrs. SARAH PARHAM, Proprietor TELEPHONE 3212'MADISON. march 15 lry Fifty Handsomely Furnished Rooms with heat, bath and all conveniences; by the day, week or month. Finest rooms in a 28-38-38 FRANK G. JOHNES Property First-class furnished rooms for transient and permanent guests; all convenience; terms modern; fifteen minutes from New York; operative for rooms hallowed and attached lake; dining room built around lake; Court or Smita street street. Modes at all hours. CHAS. F. ANDERSON. Prop. may 10-1yr. Walter F. Craig's FAMOUS ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street NEW YORK. Phone 1170. Columbus. may 10-3m The New Amsterdam MUSICAL ASSOCIATION. (Incorporated) Will furnish COMPETENT. COLORED MUNICIANS for all functions. F. A. Riker, manager, 563 West 576th street. R. F. Douge, secretary, 10 West 134th st. Headquarters, 316 West 59th street. mar 15-3m TO LET To Respectable Families SIX ROOMS AND BATH First Floor, $8.00 a month. FIVE B O M O R D A T B A T H $25.00 FIVE ROOMS and BATH. $28.00 Rarges, hot and cold water. In East 83d Street, between 3d and 3d Avenues. Apply by letter to T. F. K., 120 West 79th St. apr 4t Handecom Apartments with all improvements at Moderate Rentals, in 400th St. 400th St. 400th St. THE SAKATOGA, 100 St. 800th St. THE VENICE, 310 St. 800th St. THE VENICE, 310 St. 800th St. Above houses have First-class Janitor service and are always in good condition. ALEXANDER CROSBY, 217 W. 60th Street. MR. HOLYARD, 310 West 61st Street. dec28-1yr PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE My specialty is the management of Colored Tenement Property. AGENT. BROKER APPRAISER. Won. 1841 Street. Downtown. Odoco. 49 Median Lane. Telephones: 917 and 918 Harlem; 3721 and 3727 John. and Exchange. 363 Lenox Avenue At 128th Street. Telephone 2404 L Morningside. dec28-ym Furniture Removed With Care COAL by the Hundred Weight or Tom Orders received at 179 Fort Greene Place and 162 Third Avenue, Brooklyn This cottage is in perfect hygienic condition, having been thoroughly renovated. It furnished direct services to its patrons. For terms apply to: JOHN L. NICHOLSON, Manager, 11 West Street, New York City. After May 20th, 1718 Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Drs. E. P. G. Chas. H. Roberts Apr 18 3 mos. Proprietors. Working Girls' Home Between 2nd and 3rd Aves Pleasant lodgings for girls with privilege of music and residing rooms, dining room, kitchen and laundry, at reasonable rates. The Home solicits orders for working 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 50th Street New York City. march 1 3m. WHEN you have a prescription to fill and want fresh drugs or medicines, GO TO Chas. F. Hatterman Druggist 795 COLUMBUS AVE., Cor. 99th St NEW YORK Telephone 4189 Riverside. oct13-1y GET INSURED Don't be Burned Out and Have Nothing Left A 8-year Policy for the Furniture in your Furniture Store. Only the best Fire Insurance Companies. D. A. GREENE, Insurance Broker, 47 Albany Avenue, Albany NY jul 28, 1913. Electric Massage for Face and Body Treatment of Rheumatism a Specialty. Mature in attendance. my103m. Your Introducton Sollicited. J. W. Watkins 430 West 35th street. New York City. Special agent and collector for the New York Age. Other papers and magazines for sale. Rooms and flats to let. LOAN BROKERS 833 Columbus Avenue 822 Columbus Avenue Bet.牙 and toor Sts. New York Money Loaned on Diamonds Watches, Jewelry & Silverware new619yr Telephone Connections M. HAHN Wines, Liquors and Cordials 828 COLUMBUS AVE. Between tooth and toor Sts. BRANCH: 2101 Eighth Ave. NEW YORK Bet.18th and 19th Sts. Oct 18 1917 Telephone: 2669 Harlem. F. S. GRANTS Atlantic Servants' Exchange Colored Help & Specialty. 6 WEST 130th STREET, Near Fifth Ave. NEW YORK CITY Wanted: First-class cooks, male and female; laundresses, waiters, waitresses, Porters and bellboys for Summer Hotels. DO YOU WANT YOUR MONEY If so double your inter- rent. Buy stock in the Cantile and Realty C hear the kind if WILFORD H. SMITH, COUNSELOR-AT-LAW AND PROFECTOR IN ADMINISTRY, 150 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Rooms 905-6-7. Phone 305-268 Feb. 1 8am Damage Suits a Specialist. Telephone, 1833-W Project DR. L. J. DELSARTE Dentist 294 Carlton Avenue BROOKLYN, N. Y. Office Hours—9 a.m.–6 p.m. Sundays by appointment. mar22-3moa. LADIES AND GENTS TAILOR 127 West 18th Street Near Lenox Avenue New York, N.Y. Removable Rates FULL DRESS SUITS TO MIRR Branch: 78 Congregant Street, June 20'05-19 Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Tel. 2018 Prospect. Gas Administered. Dr. Walter N. Beckman SURGEON DENTIST 780 Fulton Street New Adelphil, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT Jan 11 8am BENJAMIN HOWELI 62 WEST 135th STREET Real Estate Agent and Brok FLATS AND PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE ROOMS TO LET AT ALL TIMES Feb22-Smco. W. Sidney Pittman ARCHITECT 494 La. Ave., N. W. Phone: Main 6099-M WASHINGTON, D.C. Steel Construction a Specialty. Plans Furnished through Correspondence. Jan. 25, 2014 FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING ETC. House, Flats and Apartments Furnish Complete. Oldest and most reliable store in the nov 16 lyr. CONSULT THE THREE CELEBRATED MEDIUMS CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMIS CONSULT THE THREE CELEBRATE MEDIUMS CLAIRVOYA AND PALMI If You Are Going to See a Clairvoyant, Not See the Best? 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If you have already made a mistake, t away your money and lost confidence I will tell you how to deal with palmists and clairvoyants and their einpun methods, start from the beg tell you frankly your condition and you may expect: if nothing can be do you will not take one cent of your life not this honesty on the face of it We can tell you all this and more: how can I succeed in business or wo how can I make my home happy? how can I enquire how can I marry the one I how can marry well? how can I conquer my et how can I get a good posit how can I remove bad inf how can I control anyone? how can I sink how can I settle my querrel? how can I hold my husband's life how can I live a low We tell all and perceive in the workplace meant more over. You to the job to the over. 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