New York Age

1 When It Was Striken Jim Overl Accommodate- Diagnosingty Unequal- men Who Are Making a Success-Wrights' Stu- dent. Cheat Attack on Pif- fondment. responsence of Two Aux. Ga., June 25—Prominent of this section who have loved in their views with refrètting outlief the Warner of the Bate bill have very expressed the opinion that and of the action taken in the They agree that while there are been some possibility of their Jim Crow" cars being bettered, was more to be desired that this sent which covertly acknowledged the of the States" to separate the could be stricken from the bill. As of fact, some of the "Jim Crow" some of the local lines are little perturctions for air on the side and the top. Senator Bailey, in his the Senate when the amendments that in the State of Texas accolences were equal. This statement true and Afro-American may be the same line of plant cars which were settled swept with pure water and other access in the Lone Star State; but if this y the case there it is the exception It is enough to tax the constitution of the strongest kind of a man to sit in a close, front-succelling compartment with the train going at about the thirty miles an hour, especially that compartment is packed, with beings like a sardine in that compartment, we that deductions, though the law says they separate; shall at least be de Southern white of all other men be the last to complain of the condition of the Southern Afro-American youth to improve it. He seems to have no judging from his actions, to have more tone elevated and improved, to have more responsibility whatever on his ides, and he looks upon the whole er apparently with indifference. He not uses the necessity for Afro-American children from institutions of the like character for son of the race who have departed on the straight path. All of these reasons are the reason Afro-Americans and out of their own nda. State legislatures pay little attention to requests made for them along with the time taken to bring the subject to ear attention. Indeed, it would sometimes amoor from this discouraging inference to appeals for help of the curator in seeing the Afro-American youth go astray and remain in the same condition. In most of the large cities of the United States, there are also another fostered and conducted by white men and entering to the weaker nature of Afro-American youth. There are parts of bilarity are indulged in; there are alleged skating-links that are little better than dives, where all sorts of mischief is hatched up and young boys be bed-congrate and spend their money; be vise小憨ing astrots into which white man enter, but which are they? These are those which are attached apartments where in may sit and drink without motion from the police. These are some of the people helping to lead the race宰宰, of these places are run by Americans, probably because of the American could license to run them. It is fearful to pleain to see the effect that this worm leaves in the most disastrous young people find their way into lice court and from there into the de and the chain gang. It is but a cost to the station-house. Now and then ment men and women of the race, called at the inrends being made into ranks of the young, make efforts to improve their courageage they receive from the rce that ought to give it. The reis that they give up in durec carnal of immorality goes merry last Wednesday Mr. G. M. Howell lance and wife married in the latter city, towell is one of the most progressive men of the State, being a leading business enterprises. He is resident of the National Negro League, and it was mainly duerefforting to be held in Atlanta. Miss is one of the most prepossessive litured young women of Augusta, a graduate physician in practice. The couple will live in Atro two instances of how Afro-American is the South in prejudice: Some sixteen miles om Anminton, Ala. lives an Afro-American named Burke. He went to the school and he is succeeding. Each year is on his various farms from undred to fifteen hundred bales of grain. Now, a bale of cotton is supposed to weigh five bunds, and it is very solemn that the price of cotton has been increasing. It would be safe to burke the cotton well is also an Afro-American, as ten thousand acres of the land in Baker county, figured as theales of cotton each year along other crops. It is said that he uilt seventy-five cottages on his bank account and is a splice of the successful Afro-American definite has an yet been done the刃剑s of Pythias of this air attempt to break up Pythia and to kill it. I said that there is quite a good list work and planning being to bring about the end desired. remembered that a million men appointed of three to take charge of This committee employed an he is expected to conduct vest in the Afro-American State, who cannot just of attack will be made worry in a most "GOOD CITIZENSHEF" - THOMPSON MERCER, Ind., June 22—The commencement exercise of the Afro-American public school here drew out a large audience of interested citizens. Two-thirds of those present were white. The commencement address was delivered by Mr. W. Thompson, the well known journalist, of New Albany, who chose for his subject, "Good Citizenship." Dealing with the theme in a broad way, Mr. Thompson pointed out numerous instrumentalities that make for good citizenship, making among others, a pure home environment, a culture of meticulous, devotion to true religion, the building up of business enterprises and jungle political action, pronounced in the face of the Afro-American masses, and urged the race to hold on to the occupations it has controlled since emancipation, by giving superior education, by giving superior labor to the dignity of a skilled calling, the favored compulsory education. Mr. Thompson's address was optimized against many weaknesses, he gave facts and statistics illustrative of the wonderful advancement of the Afro-American in wealth, intelligence, arts, science and his craft, as well as in the industries and professions. The diplomas were presented to the graduates by Prof. F. M. Mayfield, trustee of Union township, who assured them, among other things, that sturdy choreos of the young Afro-American people of the land to make them serve useful and worthy citizens would always meet with prompt and appreciative responses from the white people, and material assistance would ever be carefully forthcoming to the industrious and law-abiding. Mrs. Charles P. Skinner, the punishing principal, would work at Memphis for several terms. JOURNEY OF A GRAND LODGE. Adventures in Newport, Including Acrobatics of Willem Driesch NEWPORT, R. I., June 25.—The Europe grand lodge, F. and A. M., accompanied by the Excissor brass band of Providence, made a visit to this city Sunday and were the guests of the Stone Mill and Boyer lodges during the day, and attended a special service at Touro Chapel in the afternoon. The grand lodge came from Providence on the steamer New Shoreham, landing here soon after 11.30. They were met at the wharf by Stone Mill and Boyer lodges and escorted to Masonic hall where they reunited until 1 o'clock. Shortly after this hour they marched up thames to the lodge, where a service was held at 2 o'clock. Rev. C. N. Gibbons, pastor, preached an extended sermon. The lodge then returned to the large party of excursionists accompanied the lodge to this city and spent the day sight seeing. At the corner of ray street crossed the line of the order, but was forced back to the sidewalk by men in the line. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George on Saturday. Mother and son are doing well. Miss I. M. Sharp, a missionary to New England and time who is in New England sight seing, was in this city one day last week. Miss Sharp is a teacher at Bourne of Boston. Miss Sharp is a teacher in a school for girls in Africa. Miss Sharp will attend the conference in Providence. The household of Ruth, No. 501, will give a Dream in Connetchat hall on July 11. WOMAN'S DAY IN NEWARK. Nevl Duthin 'Gardener the Preacher— Growth of St. Luke's Church. NEWARK, June 25.—It was Woman's day at St. James A. M. E. church day last. Pastor Davis preached in the morning and platform addresses were delivered in the afternoon. In the evening the services were varied. Rev. Louisa Gardiner of the A. M. E. church at Lincoln Station, Chester County, Pa. made an address in physical culture by a class of children, Mrs. B. P. Bavris and others sang solos and choruses. Mrs. E. E. Doney provided an organ. The attendance was large. Quarterly conference will be held at the St. Luke's A, M, K. Chapel on Monday and Tuesday, and on week. Some very important church business will be transacted. Since the arrival of the new pastor, Rev. J. A. Gordon, we have decided to make many necessary improvements in the church building. A new roof is being put on and the walls and ceiling decorations are being updated. Miss Sesamo King, of 16 College Place, a student at the Bordentown Industrial School, who arrived at her home a few weeks ago, will spend her summer vacation in Boston. TARRYTOWN NOTES. Mr. Frank Suffen Sent to Insane Asylum—Eika Gratified. TARHUTOWN, June 25—Children's day was celebrated at the A. M. E. Zion church last Sunday by the members of the Sunday school, and a program was well rendered. Rev. McFarley addressed the audience. The collection all day amounted to $2333. Mrs. Richard M. Bohen presided at the piano. Mr. Frank Sniffen, who has been acting very quietly for the past six months, sometimes being found barefooted and in a half-dressed condition, was examined by Dr. Small and Fleming last week and in State Insane Asylum at Frankleigh. Mr. Leuco King, of Albany, and Miss J. Walley spent Sunday afternoon at Bronx Park, N. Y. At the annual thank you dinner of Ruth, at Mossauh Baptist church, Yonkers, last Sunday evening. Messrs. Chas Alam and Alex. F. Scott and P. Kingland, the Orphan household of Ruth, and William F. Kingsland the P. G. Masters council. Messrs. Thomas Owen and Carl Hunsley of Ruth, last Sunday afternoon at Nyack the Tarrwytown Colorized Ginnies detained the Nyackers by a score of 10. The association will hold their music festival and reception on the afternoon and evening of July 4, at Union Opera House. Among those present at the reception is association will hold their music Mrs. A. J. Palmer, of Yonkers, last Sunday afternoon were Dust. G. M., J. C. Des Vernay and wife; Mrs. Herty, Des Vencano, and Mrs. Herty, Des Vencano, and Mary E. James, Mrs. Lambert, Mrs. Georgia Fry, Mrs. Hartus, Musrilla, William Miller, correspondent of The Old Kettle Journal! Thom. Brooks, Lena H. Jackson, and Lena H. Jackson, have returned from Princeton, where she was the guest of M. W. Nixon. Blee was entertained URGES METHODIST UNION. Stateummophilic Plan for Consolidation of A. M. B. C. H. E. and A. M. B. H. Chronec—Advice That Restored, Immoral Hindrises Be Thrown Out of the Church—Moving Them From One City to Another Only, Shrine Their Rettemen. WILMERFORD UNIVERSITY, Wilberforce, O. June 21.—This has been a great day for Wilberforce University, as it marks the closing day of the celebration of the fifth anniversary of the institution. Wilberforce has gone forward at a tremendous rate of progress during the last few years, and the evidences of culture, intellect and progress are most apparent. The bishops, trustees and especially the President Joshua H. Jones, with his faculty, deserve great credit for this program. The program of the closing day of the anniversary, combined with the graduating exercises, included an address by President Chippewas and Dr. Booker T. Washington. The desire of the people present to hear Dr. Washington was as strong as the desire of Dr. Booker T. Washington was compelled to abandon his program and arrange with Dr. Washington to have him address the crowd in the hall of the university. The great distances might come in closer contact with him. It was estimated by the local papers that there were between six and eight thousand people attending the effect of Dr. Washington's address was not so good as it would have been had he spoken in the hall as first arranged, but the audience in the grove than the few hundred that the dull could accommodate, for the sake of accommodating the mass of people, could not get near enough to hear him. The two strong points in the address relate to the Union's of the three independen- ties to the imperative duty of Afro-American church encounters to red incessant at any cost, of immorality and injustice in the United States. Washington's address relating to the corrupting influences of ministers who disgrace themselves, the ministry and the church in the United States, and the cheered by the masses of the people who heard him. The address was as follows: Wilmerforce University is synonymous with the progress of the degree, education, and training of the twenty-five years of racial growth. I come to you to-day not to bring the greeting card to you, but to accomplish the magnificent work you are here accomplishing, faith, hope, and pioneer efforts made in this institution possible. All honor to those who inspired by such men as President J. H. Jones, Wilmerforce University has demon- tized the elements essential to the highest civilization of our people,—first, that the race has the capacity to be a great force, and second, that it is capable of receiving and imparting the highest forms of cooperation and understanding, more than the progress of a single institution, or group of scholars, it represents a great church with 500,000 members. As encouraging and praiseworthy as has been the African Methodist Episcopal church, whose representative Wilberforce can lead the rest of the things in racial progress. In the commercial world, the political is being marked by union, by combination. The North and the South are politically and commercially. Scarcely any man is now asked whether he fought against the Republican or Democratic ticket. The spirit of union is everywhere and Southern Methodists, Northern Presbyterians and Southern Presbyterians drawing separation; because all of these potential forces recognize the fact that the time has come to say to that the time has come to begin the Methodism should also unite themselves in one mighty organization for the education of the race. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1906. national and material growth we should get less eight of the fact that if this country in to continue to be a Republic in which the government is to be governed on seven or eight millions of its people are in a large degree regarded as an alien and are not subject to the Government, each course will not merely insist great injustice upon the Government, but will pay the price of adding the gunn and form of its government, changes in the laws and because of this the world will say that free government is a failure. If Greece in the south wish to read the following extracts from an address by the Polly of Certain Men, Propaganda in Raggedly Invading the City—All School Glued Doors to Afro-American After Traitor's Riot in Columbia Avanna Church—Harder and "Race differences may necessitate social and legal penal the moral law. The foundation of the moral law is justice. Let us move the New Jersey law to apply to the him the recognized principles of the moral law. This does not require us to should surrender into his inexperienced incapacity but it does require that we recognise his fundamental rights as a man, discrimination in the exercise of sargenge or account of race in one of the guaranteed rights." Let us respect the National laws to the limit of evidence, and to some extent to some means of redress more typical of Southern manhood than Translulent subterranean. Finally, there should be united and courageous effort in one other direction. I sometimes fear that the enemy that lurks within me will be feared that the enemy on the outside. Afro-American Veteran Kicking The annual excursion of the poor children make punk soon, and already the Afro-American make punk soon, and already themselves for the occasion. As usual, Concent Park is to be the resort selected, everything there will be free for the children. The Chaffon University quartet of Orangestown evening. They sang at the morning tuesdays at the high street Methodist church Y.M.C. A. tents on Wester street. The Jackson Female band has been engaged by the Holy Trinity Catholic church and Southerner excursion on July 25 to Rocky Point. Surprise Party to Slick Preacher on Wedding Anniversary. MT. VERNON, June 25, 1900.—Rev. R. A. Lyle aprets his-21st marriage anniversary and gives it a blessing. He was given him and his wife in the evening by members and friends of his church. His pulpit was filled Sunday morning and evening by Rev. G. Word and Rev. T. G. Word. Mrs. M. Lyon of Sherwood Park has been their mother. But she is better. The children day program at Grace chapel Sunday were pleasing. Miss Bernard White, Miss Nancy Douglass and Master Bendler White. Miss Fiona will make her home here, will Miss Nancy Douglass sister, anticipates a Naghy trip South. Miss H. Bobson has returned to yachchery, Miss Winnie Harvey, to begin vacation to Winnie Harvey, the primary choir members of the Christian Behavior at Zion, resident government service. Zion continues to Christian Behavior by their songs. Mr. M. Klugn Bridge, W. Walton and Miss Berr RUINING CAUSE IN BOSTON. INGANB AQUATATION ALINATING BEST WRITE PRINTS. This little crowd are smart enough to account of their meeting in the press if they mention the name of Booker T. Washington, and this trick they work It is a well known fact, and one being realized more and more, that with the help of the African-American students hurting the race immensely in this city, Here in Boston, where there is the least excuse to keep the color question to the front, we are face to face with the students who are getting tremendously tired of it. While the white people in Boston and vicinity are holding meetings in the interest of their students, they are being told them in their work to crowd are holding meetings trying to tear them down, they know practically nothing about the color line of an engine. Little more than they have been during their troubles before the public and the newspapers hold the race up to ridicule. As a result of all this the color line has been known before. Hotels are willing to receive ordinary guests, but the proprietors of these hotels do not care to have a "problem" on their business, business men yearn to employ "problems." As another illustration, it is a well known fact that some students to Afro-American schools have been kicked up by Monroe School, Tootter and his crowd, the Allen School, Tootter and his crowd, the Allen School, adopted a policy refusing admittance to Afro-American students, and they had not only been admitting them, but had been seeking to secure the attendance of such students in the affairs of the church, but by educated Afro-Americans, the Allen authorities decided that it would be best to discontinue admitting such students as it might hurt them. lse and English education. Suffolk-published Afro-Americans are beginning to plan to take the matter in hand and the opportunity to have an impact. British experience is one of the surplus indications of the effect such agitation is having. The Eastern Transocean, which is the largest of the seven seas, has seen the hypocrisy of these would-be leaders and given them no support. We fear the Afro-Americans is learning his lesson here, but at a great BANSON, CORRUPTION OF YOUTH. Offered Whisky to Students on Train Campus North. The Ace has received the following signed letter from a student in a Southern college who is spending the summer in New York City: To the Editor of TN晨报 Your Amic: Noticing the discussion in the paper, about the use of C. H. Canson, I wish to say that on my way North from a college in the Booth on May 29 I met Hav. Mr. R. C. Canson, on the train on which I was traveling. "I noticed that he was under the influence of liquor; in fact, he offered me and he had been in his possession which he had in his possession. The other students and I declined his offer. To the strange and out of keeping with his profession; the more so since) the other students and I were strangers to him. My dad had always been to respect the clergy. "He gave me a pamphlet containing the Garrison Memorial address delivered at Boston, Mam, but advised me not to read it until I was off the train. Head of Ky State University Said to Favor "Open Communication." Special Correspondence of The Acm. LOUISVILLE, KY, June 22—The Bouth District Baptist association, said to be fluential members of that denomination, at a meeting at Elizabethtown passed resolutions charging Rev. J. M. Ford, the former president of the University, with heyre and denanding his immediate resignation. The brethren allege that Dr. Ford wrote an article some weeks ago in a "open communication," which they say, is contrary to the orthodox doctrines and practices of the true Baptist faith. Dr. Ford recent commencement exercises of the State University, when he delivered the baccalaureate sermon and was inaugurated president of the university, he moved home in presumably preparing to move here, to begin his duties. He has made no formal statement touching the heyre charges laid at his door, and he has no reason to believe that he more vigorously than now seems probable. The trouble is the culmination of the dissatisfaction growing out of the election of Mr. D. C. McCain last February, and a covert opposition to the domination of Mr. W. H. Steward in university. Mr. Steward has been for years one of the school's most active workers, and as chairman of the board of trustees of acting-president that the present year has been the most prosperous in the history of the institution. The enrollment of the graduates numbered thirty-three. Dr. Ford was brought forward by Mr. Steward, and as successor of the late Dr. C. Pruse, and as president of the graduates were in favor of his election. The new president is adamant the future of the University looked very closely at the executive of demonstrated capacity, and until the renewal of the early antagonism the future of the University looked very closely at the executive of demonstrated capacity. Whether the charge of hersey can be made to stick or not is a matter of conjecture, and the acceptance of Dr. McCain's intention is regarded as problematical. CONSUL TO SIZAS, TURKEY. Jan. G. Carter, Georgia Editor, Applied: Anderson on Kodama Mr. James G. Carter, editor of *The Herald*, Brunswick, Ga., has been appointed by President Roosevelt to be United States Consult to Slana, Turkey. The salary is $2,400 a year. Mr. Carter is a member of the executive committee of the United Nations. Among the many endorsers who secured his appointment, one of the most influential was Hon. Charles W. Anderson, for the Second District of New York. WINS 550 ORATORIAL PRIZE Elmer A. Carter Victor in Gloversville High School Context. GLOVERSVILLE, N. F., June 23—Elmer A. Carter, a 10-year old Afro-American, a junior in the high school here, won the Littauer prize of $50 in gold in the 1980s. The subject was "The Great Heritage; or the American Negro." The announcement of his victory elicited a tumult of audience. There were four contenders. BATTEY, TO OPEN STUDIO. Photograph Gallery to Be Located on Elkth Avenue. Mr. C. M. Battie, the talented photographer and artist, has secured, in association with Mr. E. A. Warren, a lease on the building at 50 Eighth avenue, beheaded by Mr. E. A. Warren, will be spread a high-grade photographic studio, which they will make second to none in appointments and quality of work. Mr. Battie is probably the best-known Arto-American photographer. The achievement of which he is perhaps proud photographers the interiors of Roosevelt Roosevelt home in Easter Bay and the members of his family. RY EMPLOYEES DEATH FUND. Porters and Waiters Form Benefit Society of Wide Score. JERSEY CITY, June 22.—Several well known employees of the Pullman company and the Central of New Jersey, and the Baltimore & Ohio railroads have invited the officers of the unitary Subscription Fund from which to pay a benefit to the herds of deceased members of the organization. It is planned eventually, to include in the field of the herds of the Pullman railroads waiters and porters are to be found. The officers elected are: IB L. Curtis, general agent, Jersey City; Nelson Harvey, secretary, Washington, D. C.; and R. Ware, secretary, Philadelphia, N. J. The headquarters are at 08 Ege avenue, Jersey City. ANOTHER TOURGEE MEMORIAL. Mississippi Union of Cleveland Pre- Lawn Sent in Mayville County CLEVELAND, O., Jnr. ago the Minn. in order BUENOS LEAGUE PACIFIC. TURKMEN INSTITUTE, Ala. June 22.... The seventh annual session of the National Negro Business League is to be held at Atlanta, Ga., on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, August 29 and 30. The Atlanta Negro Business League is well organized and maturing plans for the annual event of the summer of visitors expected. Respected ruler of one and one-third fare have already seen secured from the south- western passenger, the Arlington may only one or two other mans in the jail just are yet to concur in the arrangement. The program promises to be, as all of the league programs are, devoted to the intelligent discussion of those features of business development wherein the atro- tificial people of the country are the Governor of the State of Georgia, the mayor of the city of Atlanta and the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce joined the invitation asking that this season of business will be done to make the visit of another president and satisfactory. Information with regard to reduced transportation costs, both states, A. W., Washington, D.C., or with regard to other matters connected with the con- ceting meeting from the president, D. Bo- rkley, Washington, Associate Insta- la. A NEW MILLIONAIRE! Charles F. Jones sold to Move Valuable Mining Properties BUTKY, Montana, June 21.—A mining company whose producers are Atro-americans, have filed articles of incorporation in the office of County Clerk and attorney Oirroy. The president of the company is well known to the upper generation of New York City, has been engaged in learning and other mining operations in Silver and has been involved in mining well known as a innocent operator, has acquired almost every creature at the garageage of power generators on behalf of the company, and has built the Atro-American orator made a humorous speech in behalf of his people. The company of which air, stores in the head is capitalized for $200,000, in shares of the fair value of $1 each. Dissatisfaction of properties have a market value of one million dollars. The company proposes to develop and operate census normalized airports. Goodsman mines. Both of these cases are very promising properties, the Big Goodman is being owned by Fat Sudhans, a very good gold ore in its mines, and they give every promise of becoming a good producer as the Goodman. The American company also owns several other county, from which ore is being shipped. The incorporators and directors of the company are: Charles G. Jones, Andrew J. reuson, William H. Jones, J. W. Dunn, and James A. McKinnon. The incorporators are all residents of this city with the exception of Dr. Miller, who is a physician of New York City. WHITES ASK PARDON FOR YOUTH. Afro-American, Sentenced to Hang for Rape, Hrefreied by Leading Man. Hape, Refereed by Leading Men. MONOUMMY, Ala., June 25.—An astonishing occurrence took place here last week, when nine prominent white appointees of Monroeville voluntarily appeared before the Senate to intercede in behalf of Sonny Carter, an Arro-American youth, who is concerned to die on July 13 for raping a girl. The finding of the jury in the case aroused much discontent in Monroeville, the only witness against Coker was tainted by assault; but her testimony was witted in the estimation of the residents of Monroeville by their belief that her reputation had been damaged by the charge and turned an alib. The petition for parson has not yet been met upon the board of Lardoma. Coker included Jorge J. L. Snugatter, 14x Conductor J. L. Marshall, Q. Satter, The Monroeville Journal, Sheriff J. L. Marshall, Coker included Jorge J. L. Snugatter, W. J. Jackson, John W. Fore and J. L. Barnett. Each of these genteel men paid all the expenses from Monroeville and returned out of his own pocket. MRS. WASHINGTON'S TRIUMPH Wins Hearts of People in Minasaippi, Her Native State. JACKSON, Miss., June 21.—The chief topic of conversation among those who attended the meeting of the Mississippi Negro Business League here last week, was the constant presence and interest of African Americans during the sessions. She made mention of the fact which firmly established her in the attractions of the people. She is a native of this State. She attended the meeting were the annual address of the President Banks, and the addresses of Mr. I. T. Montgomery and National Organizer Fred K. Moore. The State League is accomplishing the Afro-Americans of Mississippi. BURNT-CORK VILLAIN SENTENCED. Five Years for White Man Who Skulked Behind Disguise. WASHINGTON, June 22—The blackened up white man who assaulted and robbed several women in the streets of Washington and caused such a fury—the preacher who was accused of headlines calculated to excite prejudice against Afro-Americans was last week tried and sentenced to the penitentiary for the murders of three wagon loaders Afro-Americans had been arrested and hauled about in an open area where they identified. It seemed never to happen to them. The thorities that a real white man would do such ugly things. It was by the mercantile. He was arrested for fighting, and he was arrested for fighting, and he was searched at the station house several ladies reticences were found in his disguise. Another examination disclosed his disguise. A.-A. COUNCIL WANTS 8100-800 If It Gets It, Will Deposit It in New Bank at Memphis. LOUISVILLE, June 22—Secretary L. G. Jordan of the Afro-American Council has returned to the East and states that the Council has been successful in Memphis, Tennessee, as a repository for the Council's funds. An endeavor will be made to raise $100,000 to fight the disfranchisement laws of the South. WYERKS ORATE AT ST. MARCEE, BETTERS, Wheeler, Warner and C. in the case rucky in. 1 Day law white as constitutive. that Al. separated by hyphen. sister state Greece. that Afro-Ame- tion taught some grounds ratherly and no connect. The Court court of peal. President W. Beren collage, sigh of crevice right of crevice points in control Day law has no clearly chalkies that able hard made this polis local sentiment. The school author Supreme Court of moved from the active against Boric institution usefulness which a century for the case and whites SORROW OF A Nashville Brick, Fred Head B. NASHVILLE, The Union Transport purchased sever ago with which Crow"s kinds Hysterica Ind Hashed With PHILADELPHIA of rejoicing, pra some few included 108 Afro-American mursed in the Dell the wholesale innem- gret revival at the God and Saint Prophet Crown in chur- cary was mastered of con- cellenes orded well with came hysterical them soothing the souls of bled upon the she the unique coren presence whites, and white ones in the croy about the baptism minded. The converts, some robed in w were led down in the croy was performed patch. Some of the water so of the way that hysterical were taken to nec of clothing, and It was 100 converts will. U. S. PRINTE Bryant and Meen WASHINGTON. T. Bryant and W. operators in the di- vision of the Governme have resigned from union, whose sole fa- cility is to protect the their dues. The instiat shop in the Government President Roosevelt wi and Menard in their HEADED HIGH SC W. A. Moosey, Jr. First a- fellow of four Grand- Sarah, June 25, 2013 The 51st anniversary of the Ligh- town hall theater. And four graduate two wives. Mr. William A. Moosey lab Wilder. Mr. Moo of his class, Bishop and other members address of welcoming praised him highly. up the study of law for city. Mr. William Moosey, a sister of the high nage next year. The city is now in many of the veterans and marched in the many of the veterans The twelveth annn of the building of the August and cont. Bishop A. Walter mple for the summ mple for the summ evening of the following Gertrude Green. Off an follows: Past Green; class leader George Green; st jan Rodgeman, guilt. Mary J Mary Wash Exter'. ae dl epgatBss oaiyg Re > SORE AY Serer jet na Ci wee ee ee Pn Missionary ving. trou lady 0: American i thee propria: “fom tree. at of the a sigan! aro Aner Boston beet Spereprrener 4, they mighs at eveo then mn of ambign rican peopl: ole decided to ot taking par: 4 even thoogh 70 of the case Fate expealtion vealed and e2 2 lading Afro 3 and that ex ihe Bigheet peal pation. rdrment, eden of Ita defeat bavs woscloosly ater slate besedit for to-a, remot danger to the Of this tact .43 la by Bo ra by the follow se: Afro-American "Dr. D. J. Bas w the Wortbera Ne. oslng the Foraker Tm the Mate Bl: ad palatal ex: Voces the mat: ‘wanes: in at i Palme one cotion sos om, Basinces tr oar college Beat grit of Droblety ds the ene itean! dare peaduatee whoslly bea pre vt ce sultble to bla wean to Inco ban 5S ofere tater tbe mt Station, be coal sucka seome vant machine which rere of previous en er te ban, ‘oan, are rey sae of the Atro ‘more. thea the tte mover: ber woes an the white Ceveral geoere: ‘har the Ato imo wnat ‘ale reneration Xin eoterriee “decloped one ‘oe and petty: reat ‘compen: ace the oy 0 very own: bot tbe whee i Eo: See eee ene of the mor ony ate, for ie jeltenss Gon S Sevouoeer jn eovery tht to Sic dein Suit hermes occ Women th Se ‘booms wb, Sn oe ae , poner a8 iit Bris tatutne ten dares fn ts oor vie hare ies ics tek ta eel tl "S gear "WNT ‘er very i Teentaal ‘uty Sgn orogue Tome sed Ps © aetane ho oe callenen of upentla ant Boe een prettier of 2 toca ioe fxdoe' ease Bo ‘eo ae poner ‘esrb fests, ‘cheat oe rotiad ead non atao tome oe $ Gerestnat rep fans bet "he ae faed ies coon ore Pers 2 + cries aloes for (AF lanervension of Ug Onrfation Powers: bet they. alee! 0 Mr. Nevineon saye, are aise sot innocent ‘a frien” The Buglah, the Deteh, the Germene ive all" slaned against their native mbjecte Jil tbe-berk Coatloent. ‘Mr. Nevingos thieks.that the Onlted States Ia the aly Natide clean-banded ‘ough to pat an end-to the Portugver dave trade, But la not thie country sles ‘vou to the tw quogue reproach, which. ‘erhape Invalid Io togle, bas saverthelan “wrung moral potendy? However, we ‘ave no doubt that a remoastrance treo ‘resident Roosevelt; whose Buropeam be va bigger than his howe reputation, could tala this Infamous relncereatioo ‘the slave trae. Buch an action, like “is Interteresce ia bebalf of the Kusian ‘ema, would sobly eabance his fame. ——s Bec Biate aon oe ben: As an eximple of the handicaps whith tur leadera muller because of the apathy C the mauasce, we reprist In anotber oluma an almost frantic appea! trom Jeneral Secretary Dullcla (0 the “meme | era of the Niagara Moveweat. Although be aaiount requested tbe petty sum = 65 per coptiasn, nad although the sem ‘cre of this woverseot have sothing seie mouthe but “race love" “aaah a," Wd "Give me liberty oF give we death” set the piteous desperation of their ‘ader's ery lodicates. that eveo. they Fe “rmble counidcrably what the rest of the <fro-American people bave proved tent -cves to be—laviuly prodigal of words “a chary to an extreme about surrender tig any of the cola of the realm, een Or their own moat urgent defeuse. ‘The average Afro-Awerican canpot be said to be uoioterevted i the cooserra: {08 of bln rights: indeed any invasion of tem ia hikely t excite bls fodicuatiea aad tspire bi perhapy to iadite « series of ‘sipansioned "rewolutioaa": but then, most “ely” be sits dows and complaceatly waits for somethiog "cure up” which vill remedy the wrong coos Bim. He tas, (0 be ure, an bereitary temptation 0 iook to others, uot to Biusell, for ave “ort for within’ the last balt ceatury be ‘#mcea the olden fruits of freedoss, sivilination and. citizeouaip’ fall at hia feet without his 90 wucd aa shakiog the tree. But, if we read the. signs pf the ca, we, aust sce that the old ‘senti: seatal ioierest ig. the Afro:American’ls iat exuuce We ehal wonead more ve Judged coldly by our merit and effi yi aud all our clanwury about our “asality with other peoples willl be Treated with deriniga, stom we Ca BIO Juce tangible, iodisputable proot of our vrewasious, “This change may at present yea little diconcertiog vr even paiatal: vat itis chaoge wbich every manly ‘aa mit eventually "welcoae. Wea the Afr-Auericaa Boally opeoe jus epen to the fact tant on bia owa fo will ukpend altos toelly bia vise fr dccive 10 thin couutey, then, perbape De. Dalloin will got bave to condescend o ave (OF « few peuce with auch patbetje onxon. Ny duce B—taet Bona man Woon Ger tt St tault A, Mk Tivech, ers rows pastor. Kev. ts Geant, preached. e atte sermon te th sei este So tak Ge dat Mog! tpedchett efeticay “une ae 38 BRE BN See pt Seong bre Tiged eos Shek, toute iS tach “atures "ee ve ‘program were Soles by BEA Suse heot ar B Malas Sucbaet aun ol Res Jan ea, aznie Ranceipy peat Suucny azd stonday AES Bee eRe h Mh tant Mo sae Ua iat ee iain” Soman “eros See" SORE: “i SESE SESS. Tere AT hE nares TiN" Ee bags pnts 9a one RR Ten ices, Me Bete ite Seat Raha Mle Sgt of: Woes ware sae Rranuied eC Efang neti Soot ES AME NSeOt ea nal the os a8 Bienes ferraga, hes ates tise dine ileal SRtind se Centos Bn Whe iinet at" ineuy’ Sasson PCH. 9. ©, of the Abpainan, Da aun couegh, Sloat Sten Saag afternase sd SSietanog prea sertaeed bp Shoe siete RR ISS toe Botany Borst soothe hate hal ee eee Dee god Steanra Wihnan SH age and SS vcibo Metin ABE afntiotie arnt on aaa” careled’on rourhout the nummer Taupe Sep Suce Bte Made aeae (ee bisearlte Chie Sle Ta haa iSip 3. ie Warn alate wie dO, SeyetisansePcen eeneece Bl or ei: Povcnscerats Jone 21.--The chlidsen’s day exercise held ty the Sunday sebot te A i Hloe courco was veep largely Attended.” enter: Falrtex, preached ta th toraing” AU Tst® pr my tte Sunday. eco ogee aie otour ats guulcbed ty fue edu. ready audeied Sy Weir ited. 21S “he Seabed Se Tedandt ite cera Trial: Wipe Serax hdtenee she svat Rall Rotiition® SIGE, itn SSey SEOIaCH Athens. AMecina ue eet “reeset atest ache a weld Pe See e dSig Te hea adda “aeaela Weitites aa ienaetene eee idda‘ot Rloeuton sited Wee, Patera at teday "gal Tose” tee i ats as Itt et led the'R aC" E: entees REEbe Sac EBs tnt, eaten nce on toad at RM ar te sen Stee eit nat at a tty Neen Boy tat eet gee ee geet ee TG Be guent of Mex, W. ting Mer Cordis Yor fe Bai ait hd inlA” WS STA" wee Fete, ution aa Waals MEAT BAR Sauce i tae 7a aha A. Ming See Nah de Seapets iat ek “io tance "ut cBasiepeu Uh oF Newteed’ Win tots he ak Hackensack Neen Macnevaten, Soe 2%—Uresiieg Bier c.'b. tase preached at tbe Ac ke E- Zoe shurce Bundty mornlog. "A chltrea'e day ‘rapid we rendered the sven Re oct Sten Sie Mead of Mvoey Late were tom ‘Thurminy nnd Pehiny of lat week och Tene Picci reas Si Suche etoe ie "asc ‘stew Gases te iney ity." The “srwatdeamen of the: A, ER in cnet, SUMP ad a sth” eStalngn of tae ntear ee ae ita ce, te eae dette fatter’ gardntn Me. Jonge ite Porte! Moakide' Soaiheratte spate Behe “atte oa ee i Cole ates sate away, Sie Hite Gib te bl fee =P ote aitimore ees, | Seunxectant, June 23. Rev. Taylor har ‘turned “for nother yenr. and the cow frgatlon tn very auuch” pleased. Tue Bane inp arb "id"ptogreaaing ately. pad Sey mele the aupetincentent IS Selegete ‘Migion'e" gaz txrcioen iit be belo under,” Te. Panta” company Cosmniina Foctesar kaweres Saat 650. Scone Cocegemant <=. Qunitites eet _ ae Sa Rae ves TEESE bse Se = = Tot gir ern ol anne Dieaeree ot Ste score eons Seo cna See oe es is SS Sees Sree Santas ee er er sways Rad the tame vals: and may st - alee period be muberseded hy others mo. TEES se ineat ater siete Wis eas ot “Maes cane tata a St in Tae ve coe any hoe wen area oe states ata en Season toe beds de Sore aoe tnt be teen oe Vhs Sas asa eae our sitts, cor wishes, and oar ) are oe eterno ae ate be civilisauce Am which we live, Dut each Poi ohne as ate BS ‘Sate aloe be a an ae “ae edt sae ae nd une wary na ea etna sheet of tng he tne nt more pied ke er ae oe “a adr te peta at Si tay" a teins ture a Seat ohm sn erste orstcn Slay at hn ae pee cor batted tad ia Sle sur Said" at alae ba ar hea ea ete Sar ib Sh, rr cn oa hoes cases deena ie tant cle teat Ta eas idee see oe Siete arenes Res Paar at a ain eho eed Ey portance ites at er a et med se puis Se th meee be Schrg Shaan tee Sei cee re ee she Seecatm aan ae aay Baan Sie eae Pisin cue are ah ria ea eae he besos Ree ae ce Race ts Pee er ae an riattiea aie Ti cate oe we pins eect ere St UG at fe set a i ree ee Sel acne aie ace Seto aries Se Sar an Set aaeren tena Sey lo its ot ata te it Be Teg sor Geet ae cme See ea Rei tae cee ait Site tee et i akon it ee Ee ae at ae SSeS A sat eee oa ds See oe cca mt egal toe area we Stes et cote at pana tag te aah SS eee became SS reer ies Svar makes Seer ts Eases mae de Sictact ori senate tees Saray ca aie serif etait ait och se nial Bi Aes Su reciae e seer waar ca ge crags Sak este TE cinerea Ween. fhe a Salt ee whet rich aA Ae a | etre aca ly ae | (tte ine een ee HH ce | Sees oep eter meee crip a | ‘ven if we refrate from syculatiog on | Pei ets oe cr | aati at Bae cs tears eae a | sie ae ae a Shae ei geste Sete pias Gre ca lee ele eas fe pete | aa ane ele crate | riers eer ol slats Sauer soe oe ee er arate att | ae ieee, Wars ae Ee he elt eieeMeeaiaereet tee Shut ae ate aa Sade iar eta et Fie taenyaee | Fis, Sacred tana F arietileramne cee tae Ai eee eete | PES Oe ts eae ee | satiate a ae | Eine ar erty | sic Renee hea | iad elec day Se paren aa mete Reamer Tate Aen ear nares |e acters yea | Poagnittha te set Le te 2 oa ai a rt, bublcbulldiney, were erected and F aaa dare raat | 2 an ae eh te pee | a ethics we chars i eon alta ape | je ore mane | 2 ins of thiwe archives were anif found | © ‘exixtene, notwithstanding alldthe po | ti epee taceptemear “ot she Nears, Eee, Seren ee Se eds od peal rece wich Ca, te SR ater ee oe ere rese cA se ee ae or Fae Resto race. ac etaats th LSS ace alts apart the te ones ee fees Ss ot ‘am Seren Sarees ee SnALOES, Sous atten toa SUS Star his cenece as ose Tits cher “races sTTeat there ‘aay “be aos ee ~ughuy duserent befeduary Urals seems seu eeerees Eesti trent Sse at apn Dat Bip Math ade Sa “Lhe argaments for inferiority draws Set "Re te Coe wea cas earty kia : ear ae Shc Biadieaun Sopnebe ths wees OS eof Seabsires CEA ens ‘aa ai a Te eet i rte te Sle aris ess alee tamara st ES ceo 'of manta ates Heeger ob es guanine 2k ter eee rans Sabes wea SSS Se seater ol car tea ree a i ey Secarvtnsereretct Sesiernystas "wore Sat pea! eater aales Het rote Sin as Sos Sivas oe Seatheeee aoe a tole Toe Garikhe ap aut nota tae sa Bee SS oe sean, ae Set i eee eect sear Son Sar Spe Sale elise sae nds wok tail bore 300 a hee nah ence ment Ut eatoe es, Mace sa panes serene Berg ca eae ee i ten Soot aces tee sea mee Rai i.e Scere are basting” and comfortable lite they wile SS er eae sie cea smn tes see Pe ees ne SF tact Cody "cau ida eal 1h eee nar ean tod thtcmrioct ac toc snag Senscer see cereen ees sees thea Baas aa ase ie Stance wt CO Rg Rt ee | Sapte, ats ee ed watt ote ane Mere Sa Sie Sale ae eee ce tite as tartar al Seu nyo agucel Coase reas Sete oe eee ee sporti, ier ets pantie St Sdn tn ager auc a eet ne ce aie coe me tar Soak Be e,tres rut eevee ice cnt ecient ‘sna osc pettoee poe SS0r ostene epewde ups sweetie a ae Ee Me ta ay te ithe ma a anne moe may 2 iene a ot aeah poe Sate Me Caracal Res ccakee fae ae fos Mewar aad eta dy ada oe of a ce Cee eS teste af een whi Weed oae se Sea Ste. ea a te a tent Meet a ear al sees Th art a tree eee en no gee Seeger atch oP Oa “adie tour ie aan ey pat cee ats he Bee Sieg sores Sorat eae aes gral, 2 psn) cel be fer Se aftitage atl Snes Be i aie cu ee cae et Bete Phases oie Saeco et Whee eae af Sour paso Be, caren ens irae ee fay happiness acd . -FFEMS FROM POSTON. We. BL Lewia tn Virginia for Mis Meaith Bostox, Mans. June 22.—June bas ‘been crowded with’ varioun” bappeaiony in thin'city. To tbe Girwt werk the Amer ean Medical moweintion beld ite annual souions io the great Mecbaniow buildinx and distinguished ite wittings by able discussione of medical questions, of all pluses. Several Afro-American’ phyui Giana were ia attendance. ‘The medical brotherhood was followed by the dedication of the great Christian Scieatista temple. one of the most beauti- fal anid largent church edifices inthe world. To thin dedication “came. people from xl inten of tbe globe iieitab aoblemen. Ade Eewtignn and New Zealanders. More thin 150,000 "strangers were in" attcadeace at their wiz scree om due 10. Alay of thigge Were Afro“ A merienpa. ‘Risong the many teachere of thie city whoo will send" thelr. summer vacation In'kzurape in Mins Elehora Smith, one of ‘the moet popular and - handsome Rinon~" our "half dozen “Afro-Americnt feachore.” Misa Smith ig the daughter of Sie'and Sirs. George Smith, of Worth Ingiop. feet, Boston: she was bora, aad cducated to thin clus. parsing through all he hvala, lucludiag the Teachers, Nor fal nie ta inno. aR newox@plisbed vocal fee aod musicino, "AUas Sinith haw, bers ghenrcted) an fcacher with, the "Welle herie ot the" lis public schools alge er ceaduntion, weveral yearn ako. ails on Jaue 00. U.S District Attorney W. HT, Lewis who ban beca ill for noveral weeks with Tniinoimintors. rhracantism, tn speadion fe dus ac rointa io Virgiola fa the hope of getting relief, SEM. retrett, of Fort, Worth. Texan stho came to. Toston. fee day Ago to withem the graduation of her son. Wendel Terrell. mt the geent foaticute af Technology. Is npeading a few dare io the clip as the guent of Afra, Gilbert A. Hncriny of Warwick atrect “mone the visitors expected fo. town this werk are Pra WW. Tf Johnson, the x, owen nhsaician of “Charetod, X. whe will come to. witovee: the rade ation of bin younz daughter. Mine Tilda Aor gine yonrs a student ia the Bow Aina Alice Fordham, who bas spent the winter and apriog. ip forton nt 'n echool for manicurign, ‘will returo te her home, Charleston, SC, io ently July: for the practice af her professiva. ‘Mine’ Wiima Beitiforidnuchter of the well Known banker of Tirmiozbnm, Ale. nod ho brs heen wtodvior at the New Rincland Conservatory of Mure for nome Fnges Toft for home last serrk Mea Aa. Hove. of Chatinnrogn, Tenn. nee. Mine Aniin ‘Hemming. eho same oa. with ber husband. Dr. Leave” to pep attendance. at the American. Med "nl conveation. “wil ‘npend the muramer rith ber to chien at the homee of ber Gathers ie the ohp and Cettean Clee Rev, Lane Pleased With Watertown. Warnrewss ane ae—iters We fe tact the Gea a Bh Be Bien aisles Reet aecatnec lisa, tbs cooeeer at Ratsiane Te Fe pwc wih ihe eee Dent nwa paperses act ue oe in uy mae wane soamionecert ing tpengtiene Bit heore ye MOOT avadgentae eatin tte Uae nastg SOEUR PRP Eaten th hal Bs alr fo ner it hire a Nae Rr Se Teen eae Meee Bee heehee Sena Doe Fe ecm a ir tee fie on Rienecs "S00 Pane intake ae markt Sebadoh, TER attacn oe Sones Teepe eae Ne rea Seater tt eee ne Beater cate ate cic Meta Merten hia patio ene Heda Sone Ealday ein Me tote Beat ”Rn“Rpoutara treat "Monday at Sina he an Ailey at Becket Varar eRe ates ot 307 an Wotan ‘ot! Rachetin Tarbes alle Mew’ Bhs end"H, ala st ieee SY eae Fat srrsrn, Genera Ti peoude* don Georm, W, locas Ania Patteet ea Qe ne hie wife. ee [Peceme aed Tomting Agent by Some ary ef Rengece Movement. Prem 'e Cirealar to Membess ef. {be Mag ee Movement “tim afrald your iarer memberebip fee alll drive away good men.” writes on rnent friend. Am axtesd on, ton, Bet svoaid 46 be 20? 4 etroagiy’ urged a Sredellar fee at sem vay Seciuse fve'dollare le a Utte sam? actin We ary rial” Because we oun t aut ce ely OE mad Wao can I) aera “Gd toewid! 1 am @ poot man, living trou band 40 moun We aly all Dove: dee trying to ve asoeauly and yrovade = 0 tor our ‘ehuldren Ny (ches at oe so mach money as ‘Bora very almple reason: Because 1d wut com at toast $5° aplice se, gouct yea ites of manent er st vrgasnaatuan ot tae ‘s “Sto‘can "Go evan a bart st tae work we we bere: ee easarestg M28 SPE 00.21 suasvgiavter aad Gpawiliee i year wwe Statauety wecpeciecees cit: Manes “Mine adler, Soggecscnececce ses 200.00 wreparnuions toe’ Bd Géaiaraaéess<2: “eau 2 ian Can apy of those ‘teins anfely ‘be cut Jownt “ive corresyoudeace i unpoesibie uubout part ot tae use of & clerks Ie vs tnvtiey to wand ‘lettare, and yet 3 ie afe Ue lie-wiood Of tind orwantaauioa,| “dntgaa ot pov woru, we cumut to seul “at Su geben Ot ove Peaaiua {0 revive ide spirit ot tue Mastatul an ckereine Coe vite Wel ao, well ty et te wecoud Scaiterence uated with Bovis wiRy Conk iw a Well, then? ‘ wai HOU Ua" thie? Shall wo pase the ey Never. TY €il AG, Our bila oF make none, That's Miterc.s ten. “ia, the irreducible cost. well Save, nas, 100 uiembere 69 Neveu “hint does that meas? Freedom se oncup ut nve dollars, jai keem, goulre gad “buragued with Sout of bese we'll chuuate 1m. tbe. {4° ‘are by, merging oULcr Yreunieations inte jira, ‘the ome today is, Can't we miuceze ve dollars tore. “Kor the cause that lacks asalitaace For ibe Stoog tint ste fesinaace OE tte Suture 19 the diataace ‘Beta ‘the ‘good’ cnt We ca ao?” WL BL B. DuBous, General Sec’y. ‘Previdence Sete. PEOUIDENEE, ZUNE She RE CORNe ORS: OF crciace of Brows Univcrally ast’ foods were ativaded. Uy & lenge wumbes of Afro Rnerignon, here was, ao urauuate of th Behe Hang alibete at ete ede" picandre of winilion, he. various ‘There ‘are a number of “Afro-American. ata droes tule tarverang Several base aa digits site then ferot ehpetuee fhe eveate, Ward Caro ura Whey expect to cue ibecte wave at. tt raleasstetee 1 fear ot the tos. eorke Teebtes Wetaets Ries si tong ane MORURY on HEgreing ee2atie at Wadsworth SS OES ce rea Sunday nbs ie elionton oeiers Stee" iectea’ opeintonaen a face ‘Sittiea: "secretary, Bate Nichols: treanrer MASH SIE: aeictaat escort aol far atch cette Nica ram: Rts Se hamnga. of ti ces era ot gral eiectSas BRD situa etiag Sta eer Gonaay. nioctniee” Sader ABP be noeare cn auto Pe Baer RRME Sha Mitten oe the aatoclatons at white der bin a ihe UBlos excursion uf tbe Free Bap- iat "Spd ihe Oley treed sBaplat Sbusesee S00, Monday setotie sw gulp 12 promines {2 the destination "and Jackson's band "will Fiesta thet eRe” Set Nat [soedan Stfcet ehsirh whe a atten wite Rey Be Rison “ot “Weer urea” at Nhiivow bail fete wilt be xiven Joly 4 for| anc tenet Weta Gil tate eet ace earn, eoard Fidei 86S" eetiag wince, gine clingen ox! ration “anaes Ss Uiilog Me aid'Sie, "Feed Ciaby et Gem Ufanase ot, Boage strech te reported aie Ut abe Caretmea cide “of toe. Tespics Ae ack Bits eburcs hee commed Peck seth edia der duels anata) tertlen os mote orter “pede ele esnual ptgtiage rePSeSpar, Test, Sesdast ascompekied tbe Exerinice baud. Childeea'n day was 8C Une oveersed at romueseee ad’ the Pee Wes ac Edina ehurcate aw Sauer ito, loka st Atlanta. Garvin attended permits. ight for home last, Monday. Sir. at, Sen Seent Seeeal a Ui faiereat of several Boston dattice™ | isin gad. Men" Lgtotn rat at Walaa friends from Howton. ‘There were. eereral inner partes ise forthe, "tbe Rates ssS Byers est, Albee See tata Soneay Tainer nea wince OS Wr gladiea. ae Adiees ieee son fite,e raga Meet ete nro ier auger wan eit ber ae te Uae Her daughter wae with ber Wetdiog to Seeney Chr. A,qulet and benstfit eddlog ene to Set eptai cht sae neces Fre at a Rene amgimance Me te, b fee ie Shire generic Be Sele rele ti pani ei Oo Mer anFitan owe at Ruse ayia Re reine meet core ere eee tate eRe chalet acide in taped ike aac Heeene RE sella tas seed! banat Teese oi Bitnad 2 geal aceintty Sit arty Seat Te tit Te Frcel dlek a ater nae Lea rete a rast a a Se Sita See fhe Beets Ree ae Pa ted oreo Sieger ome ania sehen tae Beet ih, ented eat Sete aiuto ee Sadi et Bae Al! edith WED Sa Ber ht (ina re inlet Pe ar aoe TESS est Rhee Basey So lle a SHEE 9 tal Foe tt hey diy Narre eerie eter tt 2 Snaez | Be octieetaaete! a emai Beasteahteatat tse Megat seagate Be ie ites we eee eae nee See ee Pal at ‘: ‘Red Bank Notes. nas tape eae Bh Re deen, oa ating 24 Bete, Zao Sten Mentors etna Bere ered maeccenetiet Seeee f e Gee ae Saha ie teh Sot ike hus atte hem Be deer ite, weerenne tan tole ing ae ne uno ee ae engine er cds eae Seta Sora a tat ect ite Bee Mea het one Get Batt Stent She anak See eegaee Beet 7 ee pera seeere ener At the Fleet atrert Memorial A. if #. zai Shirege Beastie ite Mowing ft Praca tig i ueseus 1. Bh BR a” Qiu iemay Gteiinesitear itaeaiin Sem Bites Ver Rey Ontiweting Ponte tor Bie. cmt Sow Dusaaina SON? Sebest Beams te Oven of rvution— _Pomenst Abeas Wetlskuewa Pebein isquial Unerempentense of Tus Aun jeviiia, Kyi June S8—The loca shows ast comms on mang ‘netvou stot to rae the Baw ber ‘ice due trom the Airo-usetican veoit prereng ePmerncrepeerneiirrenttes asc wl “Setbte “theta to“ cotad “pow ‘etooa OL a ew Sud eoapant Sv aa Cr a sneer cates “oaveniy wear tse ee ta emmy aren Seas Siypured ocsuare jot tosis toon sisciwa but “oeerwuaty UL se" Dues, eet giruag nee wuary ase 0 oe Sore eee Sin a oa itm’ Ancnuooum susea hate wpe raies atten tg areas Wise Caveat ets, oe Testers “inate, "tite Trateraal ota ‘ettious, aud’ We" Curcumin Bien Hey. D.Weusset aria, Ube” ¥ sr ‘it oct ud iecturer,appented at ‘te Mista tecure tor "tie" otoeut of tne ana sisterutioual Secrouary de a ‘oriand, ot _svamungiog, "v.”Uy” has ‘era give’ the locas tuauageaiant "va. ate Seas ape ag cecef tue vuctowms iad ot toe o8 “Lig Laruaveue aeacuere Ausnute has ected tu Toidwipa acers ‘tor Ube next SSovcl year! Eremucat, vee Uy bowaa Seorprosaeat, sites Usotgia U. aioues: ry Rlary ove tics wy drat Andis wie aduunidteative 1b th curreut Cerin was auitoruy suc Soe set cc “ie sentueay Coavereuce Yonah coutea wilt bv aaed to coualdat iy ‘clttuis of Dra" Le caaayere mae Megert-o. ives tor dhe Buuprie” ne Siterenoy us oa record te uaving au Sorwea DP: Chamuers tor epacopat usaace {2 Tood, and iets expected tant fe wal ‘tana oy iat again, Beawy u. towe Clinton is spending vous tse ia “ta reury, basta tnt ‘Reuiateyamopat” vaste mut foot aster GPimermcot attuma Celene at laa sean ° rot: Kelly Miller's lecture on the 4th at aiwcatlie)' thoatre, ou "Sue Weunat Of ibe dunce Prous,” drew ou a targe didieaoe of the eile of ‘tue Yiia Cities, Spliy "was well received. rol Alii ta fuiweosely popular ao this feglou, aud Bis (recta, “iis excoriation of Yum Ditow cvowell tuinuliveus «ppt, and his aie deteuse of the meucal capacity of te Negro race aroused big puch Of ea Ghimitan, Following “the jecture, wbica was dee, the pautaniag wasexeana ot Sir Saute Ef asuerougta, Yee, a er eat teaucnel ab cojoee. pecpida nt the revigeute of Mine Lucy Bunt: rot“ Wia 1. Gtowoa, one ot Lourwill’s ‘oldest atid bostauona cit ic for suany yours -\atiood) Kreod tus Sr of te Canad tothces of Frieden, wad’ a. veteran educator” i, the. puoi oth, Ye seats Rute a ue Hlueme ae Sten plllat ia Quinn chapel, an muthor or natty man tbe uewt Afrorauerien Wnitmgvat “ewer ‘appetite “th tbe State, cou "Teprewated “the. Fit” District of Rcutucky 1 tue Mepubhin Natiouel com fuvon i, totem resvomnantes Sigur 8, Graut for Cresideuts The” AveorAwertena, cinhires are to save new puvlie achool thie fail, & Sei built in wow tn cours Ot eee won nt tie contre ot Flos and Des treetns to” repince the el building "ou ft rect whch The et mold Co rauufacturiae Aris, "iw wow "siracture gcated trator tas center nf the dente trad und will bee mace farce ate deter “equiped in vers way aa the we vacated.” M.S. ik Tasior in. prit: Wal of toe school, aa iv au eaterDrm ne toe thorouRh‘cormbetert may SGaicatenw Stool, of whieh Ms, AL on ot avanye cram bc to eee tia | fee of Lite D. ayia lawyer Hy Stor: fe of, Chicag eho asivered the, conn aceon audrexs forthe ratantian | {ays Sir, Mornin iw the mewod barrister aos thn datacom atte bait | Ze ncheol io the geventven ‘Seane of Ye Piatcace, the Gent beion ieee, He W. Sate | wit a Rraduntey woo egved, om the tnd | Ping Judge dvocateccemeral iu" Cuba | pring. the SpauiaicAmericaa wat. xb | bo'aear the brat aod only Afro-Amert no (0 ave: charge of m_dejmewarat of | stg Jo the milaary extnblinwsene of | i Dnited Staten, De. Gngingy ie aot mnoe of the Bie Javon ANAT E, church | thie ge ' sire I Eonar Young. formerly con: | sted” with The’ Colored Americen vat | Stavingiom, 1, a weiter af talent aod iid neuozeajiher. aw purchnned | ier in The Remtvcky Stondard and | wr bocolte aesiatunt citor wud uni | mntser at the naire Ae: We) Jobe [3 3 remain "an" eicor-itvchie. : "he tory” of Tuskexce's bratorie aitver|§ tice ae bara vod freauendy aod | sor publi shoal alse bythe | sit hn wore forvunin con 80 | cen toe mace al t@ efor the | F cat apechen bx tbe Nationa oat die § suited: educatorg. churebiaea, sinter | § 25) editors. aad philanthropists. "Ansa || wil ‘of these Huionciag talks, ios | ji Ses maconerptions of the col have | oo cleared nny and ‘quite. a cootiogsat |} onthfolrovuckiane will be earaiie |} ‘Tankeere fowivute nest term. E The ieslerm of mentiment moon the | it Fellow of the State nay hae Gena | cvtor Ws a Houwon. a, Keatwcsiay | {othe mupor bora, will bave the votted |S ert af the, commonwealth 1g Bin tac he office of Rrand fonstcr” No Beopie nore yale to there favofite, spe | reece they mas “temporarily reside: | wn are the donizene of the Dive. Grane |i nies Kentucky's Gadd Fellons will oe | {or Hlouriom at the Be Mk C. megtion | Wenmond. va, ‘io Occaber es TW Patoacrscne, | Firat im New St, Lake's Church at New Heyer =Dahota’ Lectures Nex Insts, dior 28.—The moat bri Int wedglog. brid’ here for 4 nog thor wud the Ore Yo qrace tbe sew St Lakes Gir, enue rag that ot the duueator of HeGinetion to ‘Mes sotay Wilkin” seria, e ‘ghg before the appainted ihe ibe Reet Gurecye the Seidal pacts. eocerea to. Mea: Selanne Wetding Stee plaved by Ser hogtatnn ers. oresnit, ihe ange PibasiooaPitite Se Mh ieaded te EAE ete ict tad tna ea And" carried’ ‘huge bouquet of idee rosee Ee San pete ws he het ie oe af none. Sse dln Wnliansrs, ‘Roots Rgrreni, ig! Mary, Wllsn rowed Ker see, fialton tate and Hea cere, in pisd'Foito tit ana’ cated boumects a Mak tows, An ihe pfeceaslog, approached tye footot te chanchl The brige? Bae hat Muctey Sand) sicen “ang hy “Mer ‘iatuer, EOEE et roca, ihe fare, ee by the English ritgaliatic ceremooy.” “tee goers mp lec debs, Franc opts siray “Fregtriy Tiedaricnnoa, Gobo Bel aM ster ibe miringr ihe geste repaired ( toe bome af Mr, and Min wWiiinan Bolt, sting aad oncle ot the bride, ‘where the re crmttog, eat hel sng “ao "eimborse Sole tim “served. "Eve, rtwenta ere piled up Big ast oom ang ete waleROle ab fat? Wfin, aaongmatce. cere iterigndeStom dinmgriacte copie cinta and! aaption Teen inertatee’ Aid titty, SF enteh te sige ie mocretary aad Montin “hate frome (ee Fronts tgpioner, read Sire’ Merrinen Fie fer Wenlogionn The erooe fa Rew linven’ maa aad s gredoaten at {fnew ni nen an in Sito let toe the motels drutain rR Catan of misne Wend ite Weacie ot Revie Re sho “acied as tubers. “When the couple re: itm “acy, wif resige" Ie tee SdePriase sar. |88’Broad ree and will best boas, ser aly ktaina” the. eoete,orewent were: Mr. AE Sinden ees Sey: ot eoaattceseranes hae ee Sk oe ET a a ‘Deopees. Mr. amare 4 8 © rec ware can J epeumstrim aSveommcet ter Peven =n ‘To the Bator af Tus Daw Yooe Aen: seen Im yout paper today Ut 8 oe caany, young mam from te, truth, Bat ‘foe, tise tune’ enlld af the "MG Liss “for pectce in ‘Sanyo “ten, Leaboubd’ bs iad to have you ‘tans Bitrate te my Cae “Seay torte as ssuay ge ab aN SMiag Note, sous ‘muent be Suan “esa inccien at ct wort nh Si agtgea Tain Soapeued oy ay, SESE “aoa “tease, “Late ltncana eve tery seer waren who. inte tg wc tae gl tat wom ae Stata yi uae nes Sano ta “ecPininal"s count au the atrn, wu “Seed patie cout ot than and wi SRST advance aay sod tact aa “silat waste ‘Agent, Interaststal Unita et: Faven sof Sciamerneess 4 naan atret, New York Ct. ite se wasTr Manniaum ANGRAD FLOCK, aay, Mott, Boing tiled, Walted Only S menthe after wise Net bisa Sascrova, June 22 number of th sacauere of the. Mapiat muon bald + ‘Sirtng lost Uburwday to custrve menue Srpeitiog pid ot tent bd paste, pe SPREE tthe teat oy dine” dak SRLS Sate ou” ave wuaine ater te Sumi eC ais dest bute oe tour bea hats ant" ie’ psors stinaven oe 2eStaate feds, and a ty 2 SEAS OS ost CLUE MOROmS GRADUATES. rening Devoted tone of fis mem bere by Trey ieckiovers. ‘Tat, Juse.26—va the evening of Jum 2a toe bovntovers cup bad he cloning met ie oe sen rtn oie pita sres ‘That Si rrenog, na suet Wea $ASd Grace cagemiaue’ tie rut tn Soar eee ce asctaaab a gee Steere, Hanseaentee heat Dropurcy” by tuatevee ices aad aieciue Seems, cay hth, Seep sorige mene coasts eect Ss mote shen, wontte star oa et ENS Beha Stang al a saa tee etree, gene Tae ASS SBcpet, Meee Soy; Soum Winsnao, sone ue teat tes SES, a “Zu. illag Be Weavet and, Ware edie a ee a it Pes Seren Sees i, Asa te siactSa ec tine “matted” Sis ussl citi Scie reat BAG Bia oa coaterece steno es ste aRaeS. ss Sw edu Zee‘trotmer, Jessy" atria be gee “tetatened ta Hcy, “atwmuy abu Bewewe Sette ne eC AS Sian m) Sos ‘utcaucd Toe tuucras of deputy sid Sees ety Mee sie i ins aes crea, si ater pies Jc reheat ates etip"asd” ule tittwe bieeen bare ‘cours Secetttat Giants Settee Corpse sche Nr, meee arte eh "Randay Sac’ Canurews Gay ta tue a 3 ee Negra eg treo ated Sa eric, tints gS Sagar iar ar ae ish tod Se betel ty tat sees SES of Nite Teaate tse os oe ait, oe te fees ce oe SOc caigecrwg ete wie Punts dese oe Jane, 2 SP AE aan et, Stoned ge Cao ta ‘wie eternas fe Spend" inree weeem mith bee"wviber. sims Ser aie Rane ete Eitns Were ue goente GC ME, awd Sew Hark eeitretbe, Hate ate Sha fat ices 1. awe pd Sie Fane ioe as Mee & Ea sau, tine hucatioe “and Suter Tawes, Me, 3: Magi; woo Man bea Ser). tier himptot Busta. Sebastes inun' party yo. duiyt2, "Ste. B."Loute Pet ay ti ally arte (ani home from the Tedurteiat aod Liter Heat RS Ses care, vice, suse Soe Snag ab ot ol SME iis Cha taa Se Soe eee tees pe ae Sag, ae, ke, irae ae Bats ena nae ore Ho i ete reales ne Gehl dae a asin Hr Mobute dente betta idatratiy Hie Gutter sae a eo tha ca aladtthae ay tatu WeTbowapaue “furalabed nite for tee oe — EES nim, ‘tee tanceal services Of Me EET aE eM Pea tt er ad es acne aha ik Beith, ate tak Sai ad Hees Ghee ars ite el has Faas ae Reta Bb . De, aa Bani BE Rare, gate Leche aee oe ea a tere wet 1 oak ro isk agaceseig a Raph its UE Rand aes wh Beds, eater i, et Bese era eee ies She eee ia hea oa Baska Roe peor \deate of sever . .e, Mev. Betieg ond Be ae. nee Sora aaa eee See a sete, saat aes mires. epee! ep sxe: LRoree ae LBerie eet, neg Seren See See See euy ts Soe ee ee © tnwrance writes for a feo att ee eet & RARE et ‘ork and Peamayivania for the Heep eee a See oes Sapa nent coreepaee Pei. Rent of aes Pb ep pe eee ee aetee See ea Serena tea a satiety tine ve Sapa keep di teat are amir diese tate fay eae ene Na seat a iene ard a oh “ite -unefuivess ie ‘not contned tc valu scat anteater anise bet ea ees, ae ecee me es aaa 2 Sterne ee Pad Sah at sien yeni & Sea ares o£ acnee Cee eae cae he SS Eat ay Be is eae Sep tre'ate is Geet cia Hgriaea tad han ie pat eiey tGtt tad han fe procs ‘SMITH-BISROF WEDDING. of Prominent Young Man, on away peng iene fan eS EELS a a teats Siti pened ne tel a tna es Peat ae gaa Serta ua Yd Soe ee eae A Hieamt eas OMe el sores Sees St See one Seer S fase fe Sires Sos Sihcie JOU Beet Essien aie tad Se ie nr dee tee tee, Heitor ath ane San'Alice' ei Braxton, aura’ MeDuner Raum Ate Ee Grates di SA Se See baer ie Mea nea HE Ae eater ea rae erase teres ee terns beat gine. Ned. loward Braato Ee Bittner as Saat Heat kane Wipe are Bagh arabs aria Sc Srvat tae teat or sels Seater tea i Ga tie eet men ee ore aon anton ee ars abate ae tial SP ti Sata os ea iaaaale a aate Zee ais Gerace ras Setar balay har gees iy et Sasa renee Ria: Sati actee Sete 5 Olt se mt a eae ae st errata ake ‘A FIELD DAY AT CONCORD. ry. Siiken: Teck Pass: t0 St te. —handny Senet Stood 100 Per Coat Taant aa cae 8 Geld day at the Ce cord apie church ta Brodyen iitan,. buvlog reteracd. teow Ceebeid Manon bere be pieided over the ara “tthe New Fogiend Dapiat iaslonery © ‘tation, ttendéa a” ersies dutng sng abd gatried ene couple, AC TU oF aa. penser nou genie weretoce were for hate an bour tod at 10:90 there ‘he rexulat sermon: by” Mastor Linen Esio' pr. the Ausday acbo0) Deld 1 soto, ne tat Send tn Sep ‘Rieehange ras the on thao t's Oe enter one ese Me ot oe peu cto Re scle the jonter sapetotrodeae. "eB Byte Geode elt isto te oriaac? Soc" fate “Stare MeWennes recite fies ents ie ire tee See (Btfe"ssnlng to spend theit taeatlon ee Eelokeg 9" ecaet oy to alte Sie arp ett Zigas 4 {ion sh" Eleaberh chnmuo fia the Sedua'e depttenad Sea's eave a eT eat ate id, iceeni exaatoation Baca Slate wy esse Matet Fisueey. Stra itercia Kn Mity’ Carte asul "fan" Caton tt Bid Sati, Sienna ben Tian MERE rector ease 4 der Stine Proete" Sir Pesklon see + fe adept ates winged to 81040 Cae icy Fring Case'op thegeneral apes Thr “nulpeete cinied td Texte tory "and cheboalgy, fromthe tera nermsngeer™ enti? reiven and theif (eachera, The clo cet, ih aol eecati Hore ‘hy fencers Paste miovin alm teacher of a Cae of raion che ete ade “ate toate heaton of + ene ttingten' Avrase Boaaes SF | pages eatiaee amcoies teaded «Di atatidew OF, Gllbe, oe Mont Set Rept lant Rodearor uodiine evening servis church “bets tors wal tated Mian Mest « Bigh Redes! © Oeniyivay duge f2-—Tae ce ceo SE publle Mian hos! Ssvday evening, when am let? ralnureate sermon wee" perc! ghana * arenes, “Metbodet ‘rch by the pester, Bev. The class ay eterno took sine chereh on Wetneedny ory 8 lange seein ar the commencrret ¢ too was ene of tee) ® wee one of (be ! --- HER A. M. B. SION CHURCH 58th St. Br. Columbus and Amherst Ayron law J. E. B. Parson day services—Freshing at 10:48 and 1:48 P.M. Smathth School 2 Young People's C. B. Prayer Most daily evening at 6:15 o'clock life hymn (UNIAN'S CHAPEL, PROTECTANT SPERCIAL CHAPEL 177 WEST 58th St. V. P. WOODHORN. Masters in charge W. P. WOODHORN. Masters in charge M. P. WOODHORN. Masters in charge A. CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL 10 a.m. MANHATTAN AND BRONX. Miss Nannie M. Mans and niece have gone to Lake Placid, for the summer. For human hair goods, go to Greenberg 898 Eighth avenue, near street—adr. Miss Marie Remsen, who has been able to sell her hair, is now unproving. R. H. Bunds, practical barber, 107 West 38d street, near sixth avenue—adr. Mrs. M. Harris, of 458 West 577th street, leaves for Asbury Park for the season on July 3. Mrs. Lottie B. Morrison of this city is spending the summer very pleasantly at Madis n. Ohio. Mrs. C. W. McKile has returned from Saratoga where she attended the State encampment of the G.A. R. Immersion exercisees of public school 90 will be to night at Mt. Olivet Baptist church at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Mary Sweetline has returned on a trip to Richmond and Buck Rycech. The annual Fourth of July celebration Prof. Anderson's Academy will be held on next Wednesday evening, July 4. The Summer Heat cottage will open on July 4 for the season. Rooms at reasonable tues. Mrs. M. Harris, prop., 19 Borden venue, Auburn Park, N. J. Mr. Maurice C. Jones has just returned from Storer College, Harper's Ferry, where he competed in the annual oratorial contest and won the first prize. Dr. V. T. Thomas, minor surgeon and philologist, will leave or Atlantic City on July 1 for a short acation; and will also visit Philadelphia. William H. Collins, the floral artist of Chorley's, is spending the summer months California and Arizona for the improvement of his health. Miss Helen Patterson of this city, and student in it, and L. I. of Petersburg, is spending a very quiet but vacation in Unionville, Ohio. Francis E. Emerson and Miss E. Jackson, of West 50th street, have to the Thousand Islands where they tend the summer. Mrs. Charles Baker was in town frombury Park this week to attend the radiation of her niece from one of the city public schools. Miss Rosa Williams of 323 West 50th street, and her sister Roose have been called to their home in Charleston, N. C., to account of the sudden death of their mother. Mrs. Harriet Washington, mother of George A. Washington, was suddenly stricken in the street while on her way to her home, 345 West 44th street, but is slightly better. Miss Katie C. Scott of 357 West 36th street, stenographer and secretary to Mr. and Mrs. John, who has been appointed at the new Tabernacle Baptist church in 165th street. Mrs. Charles Cawford and children of 170 East 224th street, Williambridge, left last Saturday for Chicago, where she expects to remain for the summer months with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Day. Remember that the 3d of the series of Metropolitan Dining Hall 56th at the beautiful Manhattan Casino and Gardens, 155th street and 8th avenue. It is the newest latest and best. Admision, 25 cents, ady. Mrs. William Henderson of Wescoe-bern, N. Y., has gone mine. Mrs. Etta E. Conte, wedding two weeks as the guest of Mrs. Laura Y. Conte, mother of the bride. Rev. E. B. Terry prescheduled a very interesting sermon at Sibam Presbyterian church last Sabbath afternoon. Holy Communa 'n will be administered on next Sabbath at 3 P. M. Preparatory service on Friday evening. Young's Hat Removating in... Tallong Establishment, 390 West 42d street. Ladies 'n Gent's hats cleaned and... to 56 cents. Fastest hat cleaning system in the av. may24-121 and Mrs. Powell, brother-in-law master of Mrs. P. Jones, entertainers. Wednesday evening, Miss M. E. Stevenson, Miss E. H. Fleming, Mrs. M. Stevenson, Mrs. P. Fleming, Mrs. Ford, Mr. D. L. Field and Mr. Charles A. Phillips. Arrivals at Hotel Maceo: L. L. Curtis, Boley, Indian Territory: G. W. F. Mechen, Baltimore: William J. Scott Franklin, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. L. Williams Orange, Pa.; Paterson, N. D.; and Mr am Mrs. T. Brooks, Boston. Mrs. Charles Baker of Ashbury Park made a Skiing trip to New York Sunday afternoon to visit her mom, Miss Bessie Dotson, who graduated from the New York and Pennsylvania and the Hotel Grosse. Amy Park, to spend the summer, Her sister, Bertha Dotson, accompanied her Mrs. F. D. Alston, Mrs. B. H. Richardson and Mrs. Isaac Scott of New York. Amy's account of the sudden death of Mrs. Lizzie B. Bruce, sister of Mrs. Alston, Mrs. Alston has returned, and is well known here, and her sudden death was a great shock to her many friends. The capitol barber shop, 187 West 23rd Street, has with two companies tonsorialis in attendance, has obtained as管理员 Mrs. K. Davie, a fine Indian young lady and the city's police. We solicit your patronage. Call and see her. As I cannot lie, we have the first-class insolitoria city. L. L. e twenty-fourth annual picnic of of Lebanon lodge, No. 1844, G. U. F., which took place at Zeitmer- nia Park and Casino on Thursday June 21, brought out a gathering, five hundred people, who not as many but as wore who were there hun n at me. The music of the Am hestra was excellent. the Clarendon House are ud wife, Henry Owens and Mr. and Mrs. De W. and C. Broadun Vobb, St. Louis on J. Wall an Mr. and E. Poet, Phila ton, Baltimore Norfolk: R. J. real: J. Booker Mr. and Mrc Joneth Win Berry, Ke Mammie, James M. Bred and W. H. C. are notames to Powell & Wiley, the crew management, at 134 Myrtle avenue. See adv. in July. Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Ade M. Wormeter to Edward C. Talbert in the Concord street Baptist church of Christ, Saturday, June 31, at 5 P. M. Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Mrs. Marah L. Blanks to Mr. J. M. Boutele, at 794 Julton street, Monday evening, July 11, at 8:30 P.M. The first afternoon and evening basket picnic of the Mother's Day Nursery will be held at Ulmer Park, on July 29. The executive committee is composed of the officers of the institution. Arrangements have been completed for the fourth annual picnic of the St. Phillips P. E. church, Dean street, near Troy Avenue, at Colamona Park, Richmond Hill, Jamala, Thursday, June 28. The Independent Willing Workers Circle of Kings Daughters will grant annual picnic at the Aged Adult Center at Jannasz Cyprus International Park on Friday afternoon and evening, June 29. Aesterday was the last Sunday for this conference year in the African M. E. churches of this State, and the Brooklyn churches were largely, attended to hear the war annual, and, in some cases, the descent-ernal. The annual trolley ride of the Lincoln Drive Kindergarten to Seagate last Friday was a very happy one for the little folks, who were accompanied by their parents, big brothers and sisters, in charge of Miss Maduen, the director, Miss Brown, the teacher. The Eagle of June 22 printed a half-one group picture of the graduating class of Public School No. 144, of which Airs, H. A. Downing is a teacher. The graduating exercises were held on Monday evening, when some 70 pupils out of the class attended. The Sunday school of the First Baptist church at Shipheedhay day, Rev James E. Oothran, pastor, will join the Concordiate Sunday school on the annual picnic at Pine-Grove Park, North Hearth, Thursday, July 26. Eight large trolley buses have been chartered for the two schools. Mr. George A. Young of Detroit, Mich., who married Miss E. E. Conte of Washington, D. C., on Wednesday last, is the guest with his wife M. E. Conte. Mr. Mary W. Young will make a short stay in the city before going to their home by way of Buffalo and Ningara Falls. Mrs. Charles W. Chosnutt and two daughters of Cleveland, made a brief stay in the woods has their mailing their email on European tour Saturday. On Friday evening a few friends were assembled to meet them at the residence of Miss Braxton on Lafayette avenue. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. Braxton of G4S Lafayette avenue, entertained a company of friends assembled to meet their visitors from out of the city, including Mrs. Edward E. Brown, of Boston; Mrs. William E. Warwick, of Philadelphia; and Mrs. F. Rev. A. L. Garnoy, of Washington, D.C., addressed the men's meeting at the brooklyn Y. M. C. A. on last Sunday. A fair sized audience enjoyed his remarks, Kevin Garvey as a leading cancer researcher, Dr. O. M. Wallace introduced him, saying that he was introducing a man, Rev. Gunner, of Newport, K. I. was present, and gave two envoys to Kevin Garvey, Dr. O. M. Wallace, and Mr. F. H. Gilbert, Prof. J. W. Moss, of Virginia, will address the men's meeting on Sunday, July 1, on "Three Lives of Grace." A quartet from the Orange Orphan Asylum of Charlestown, M. C. will sing. If Baby Is Cutting Teeth. Mrs. WINDOWS'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS, for their CHILDREN, for TEENagers, for SUCCESS, for SOUTHERN, the CHILD, softens the GUMS, ALLANS all PAIN, CLEEN WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Bold by Drugs in every part of the world, the sure remedy for diarrhoea, syrup, and take no other kind. Twenty-one cents a bottle. MANCELLANEQUIS FOR RENT—A very pleasant front hall bedroom; private house; all convenience. 30 Grow street. TO LET—A furnished front room available for two gentlemen; also a large base room. Apply, Aria Tacklin, 221 West 20th street. LARGE furnished rooms, first and second rooms; suitable for two or three gentlemen. 132 West 53rd st. June 21st. LEASANT furnished rooms, desirable for light housekeeping; also desirable for gentlemen; can be seen at 215 West 53rd street, top floor cost. June 21st. TO LET—For summer months; in an idea, residence section, seven room furniture, cottage, our room from City Hall, terms reasonable; reference required. Further information apply letter only. UCare New York Age. June 4th. LARGE and small furnished rooms, bedroom, for gentlemen or man and wife. G. Williams, 33 West 133d street. GEORGE A. BRAMBILL, Ladies' and Gent's Tailor, 187 West 134th Street, WILL DRESS SUITS TO HIRE. June 7th. LARGE furnished room, to let; all convenience. Apply, 340 West 53rd street may 24th. FURNISHED ROOM for man and wife Cool, wood and ice free $2.50 a week. 556 Greenwich st. N. Y. J. W. Perkins FURNISHED room to let, by day, week or month. Permanent or transient. 30. West 41st street. Miss L. G. Green, prop. June 28 4. FL. TO LET. 310, 312, 314 West 11th street, choice apartments of 51 rooms and bath with hot water supply, jus opened, will rent to respectable fam. May 2, Junior or A. A. Schopp. 313 third avenue. FOR SALE. Desirable lots at Belltown, Bayside, Long Island; on the line of improvements, lots $400 to $500 each also a corner of three lots, $1,800. A. A. Schopp. 53 Third avenue. Manhattan. COMFORTABLE furnished front bed room for two respectable gentlemen or indies. 29 W. 90th street. Duke. TO LET. Nice furnished rooms. Call only in evening after six o'clock. M. brown. 247 W. 143d street. TO LET. Nice furnished room. Mar rried couple or two gentlemen. Bath and all conveniences. Allston. 230 W. 134th et. O LET FOR THE SUMMER - A suite of rooms to a couple. House in about 5 minutes from trophy, treasury and 20 minutes from e Sound. Terms reasonable. Address. Mrs. King. 57 Hudson street, New Rochelle, N. J. FURNISHED front hall room, water, 751 Third avenue, between 47th and 48th street. WANTED - A gentleman for a nice private room, with a respectable family in a neighborhood. Ring Mandlief, 51 248 West 129th street. O LET Furnished room in small respectable family, for two, 209 West 12th street. READ! THINK! ACT! WHEN? NOW NOW NOW And go to Plainfield. What for? To procure your own home site, and home in METROPOLITAN PARK, in the beautiful City of Plainfield, just Thirty Minutes from New York. *Choice lots Two Hundred and Fifty (250) Dollars and upwards. Payable Ten (10) Dollars monthly. A discount of (Row of houses built by Company at Plainfield, N. J.) ten per cent. if cash is paid in full at the time of purchasing, or in thirty days thereafter. As a place of investment, Plainfield has no superior, for its nearness to the City of New York has made it specially attractive to New York millionaires, many of whom have made their homes in Plainfield. READ this carefully. ACT quickly, as these lots will not stand long at this price. Cash, or monthly payments. This property is offered on such liberal terms that it is within the reach of every home seeker or investor. ARE YOU ONE? NO SAFER INVESTMENT CAN BE MADE-THAN BY PURCHASE OF LAND. It will work for you while you sleep, and those who are wise enough to purchase now, will reap big profits. OWN YOUR OWN HOME Grand opportunity for doing this in Metropolitan Park. Lots at present Twenty-five by One Hundred (25x100) square feet, Two Hundred and Fifty (250) Dollars, subject to increase of price as development progresses. Visit the property. An afternoon spent in so doing will prove pleasant and profitable. Metropolitan Park is only thirty minutes' ride on the Jersey Central Railroad, from Liberty Street, New York. The road is one of the most comfortable and best equipped roads out of New York City. Plenty trains from early morn to midnight. Commutation rates of only Seven (7) Dollars and Sixty (60) Cents per month for a round trip daily. LOCAL INDUCEMENTS Plainfield is a great residential center, and thousands of Wall Street millionaires have located in this town, and their large retinue of servants makes it especially attractive to those seek- The Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Company FORD'S HAIR POMADE Formerly known as "OZONIZED OX MARROW" BO STRAIGHTEN'S KINKY or CURLY HAIR that it can be put up in any style desired conglabent with its The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. (None genuine without my signature) Charles Ford Park 70 Wabash Ave, Chicago, IL. www.ozonizedoxmarrow.com Union Baptist Church Raised $1,136.5 Sunday. At Union Baptist church, 201206 West 62d street, Rev. G, H. Hins, the pastor preached at 11 n. m. At 3 p. m. Rev. P, J. Walhue, pastor of the Cary Baptist church at Norfolk, Va., preached a sermon that will not soon be forgotten, to a full house. At 7:30 Rev. C, T. Walker, pastor of the Tabernaedic Baptist church, Augusta, Ga., preached a sermon which delighted all, the people for four hours on this day, the people came forward and placed on the table 11,136.92 ATTENTION, LADIES! Call to Meeting of National Association of Colored Women at Detroit. all Whom It May, Concern: the annual meeting of the National As- tion of Colored Women will be held Michigan, July 1 will be Executive KINK·INE Great Hair Straightener and Grower 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 ac's like magic on the hair. Kink-ine Is No Experiment. It was discovered by R. Roberts, a famous English chemist, who has made a study of the scalp of colored people for the past 80 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 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 35 cents, one cake of Kink-ine Soap, the best Shampoo and Toilet Soap in the world, price 20 cents, both for only 50 cents, or six bottles and six cakes of soap for $3.00. Special offer good only at the following torrs. 5, Rosenstock, 7th ave, and 41st street; W. S. Rockey, 34th at. and 8th ave, 42d at. and 9th ave; W. B. Rikers' Stores, 3d at. and 6th ave, Broadway and 9th at; all Hogeman & Co.'s Stores; J. and F. Grotte, 27th at. and 6th ave, 38th at and Broadway; L. P. Rupp, 36th at. and 9th ave; F. K. James, 44th at. and 8th ave; Giblan, 42d at. and 8th ave; F. W. Ginnan, 8th ave, and 39th at; J. Colp, 209 Bleecker at. Benjamin Howell, Barberhop, 82 West 135th at. Chas. E. Froats, 34th at. and Fifth ave; Cody & Berger, Lenox ave, between 133d and 134th ave; Z. T. Benson, Third ave, between 116th and 127th ats; F. P. Satterfield, 1791 Third ave, near 99th at; J. Barry, 1562 Third ave; Siegel-Cooper and Rothberg's; Hatterman Drug Store, 99th at. and Columbum ave. Brooklyn—All Rikers' Drug Stores (formerly Bolton's drug stores); Abraham & Straus, Jersey City—Burgee Hartnett. Newark—Meek's Drug Stores. The passing away of Dr. William M. Lively takes from this locality one of our most beloved and distinguished citizens, or Dr. Lively was born in New York City, and is the father. The father of Dr. Lively was a physician and his name also was William M. Lively, Dr. William M. Lively the first, in addition to his practice as a physician, took an active part, before the railway, and all other affairs that had for their object the betterment of the Afro-American; he was always in the front with suchmen as Charles H. Ray, Thomas A. B. Brown, and Eric Lowbridge, Robert Hamilton, Chirlion, Isaac Howlett, George Lyons, Cecil Cairn ing employment. Plainfield has also a fine public school system and there is no fear that the children will have to put in half time in school for lack of room. There are six colored churches, embracing four denominations. Police, fire department, telephones, telegraph and gas and electric service is in full operation. Every family can own a home in Metropolitan Park, away from high rents, in crowded cities, with their contaminating influences. They can save their rent and be happy, while their little ones grow and prosper. On WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS a limited number of free tickets will be given to persons desiring to visit this property with a view of buying a lot or building a home; DINNER will also be served, FREE OF CHARGE, at one of Plainfield's best restaurants. After paying for your lot, if you have ONE-FIFTH of the price of your house, we will supply the remainder. No interest will be charged to purchasers, if payments are made promptly.. Ten per cent. discount will be allowed purchasers when payment is made in full at time of purchase, or in thirty days thereafter. TERMS OF SALE feiture of payments will be made in case of employment, if reported each month at or by mail, provided said, sickness or lack does not become permanent. And in case No forfeiture of payments will be made in case of sickness or lack of employment, if reported each month at our office in person or by mail, provided said, sickness or lack of employment does not become permanent. And in case of death ```markdown ``` (House built by Company for Rev. J.C. Love at Montclair, N. J.) of a purchaser, where he has paid eighty per cent, of the purchase price of a lot, no further payments will be required, and we will issue a free and clear deed to his or her heirs, without further payment. For further information, maps and free R. R. Tickets, call or address Eight (8) Improved Brunswain Bake-Collender Company's Subway Tables Two (2) Billiards. Lightest, coolest and most up-to-date Billiard and Pool Parlor in the city; surpassing all rivals. Soft Drink* Cigars and Cigaretttes. PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., President and G BRANK STRUART-ARNAND, Vice-President. FRD R. MOORE, Secretary and Treasure DIRECTORS: Hammett J. Scott, Joseph M. Bruce, William TenEyck, Stuart-Armand, Barron Wilkinson, Sandy P. Jones, Hen- kall, Fred, R. Moore, Philip A. Payton, Jr. 334 WEST 59th ST. NEW YORK CITY Telephone, 5211 Columbus A DAY'S OUTING BY MANHATTAN LODGE, TO FOND MANHATTAN LODGE Will Celebrate their Fourth Anniversary with EXCURSION To Forest View C WEDNESDAY, JULY FOREST VIEW GROVE is beautifully situated on River, about 25 miles from New York City. The public with which it is surrounded, it possesses plenty of shad modifications, large dancing pavilion, numerous tables, swai naptha, lounge hall, photograph gallery, and every fort. The staircase (full, large WAY) occupa- cion, (capacity 1,500). The excursion lifts are assu- hours at the grove. The accommodation is grand, scene lightful. Music by the New Amsterdam ( TICKETS CNILBRAN under 12 years of age, 25' Tickets sold only at the Landings on the da- THE DINNER AND REFRESHMENTS WILL BE IN CHI DIMENSIONS Emmott J. Scott, Joseph H. Bruce, William TenEyck, Stewart-Armand, Barron Wilkins, Sandy P. Jones, Hen Nail, Pred. R. Moore and Philip A. Payton, Jr. FOREST VIEW GROVE is beautifully situated on River, about 22 miles from New York-City. In addition with which it is surrounded, it possesses plenty of shad modality, large diving pavilion, numerous tables, -saw fort, large storage room, and steamers fort. The steamer Sea (full, and barge, Wm. A. Summer occasion, (capacity 1,500). The excursion sites are asu hours at the grove. The accommodation is grand, scene lightful. OFFICERS OF THE COMMITTEE—P. N. F. N. F., Samuel Harris, vice-chairman; P. N. K., John A. Robinson, secretary; Bro. Manny I. LANDINGE—Leeve, town of Bantle 86th 32d street, R. R., at 10 a. m., West 53th turn will make the same landings. 1896 SIXTH ANNUAL PICNIC and SUMMERNIGHT'S OF THE Ianthia Whee PICNIC and SUMMERNIGHT'S OF THE Ianthia Wheel. WILL BE HELD AT Sulzers Harlem River Park and 126th ST. AND SECOND AVENUE. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 11 Music by Prof. WALTER F. CRAFT ADMISSION. OFFICERS—Robert D. Green, President; William H. James, N. Anderson, Treasurer; G. Hans D. Forster, Fln. secretary, Rec. Secretary; Jorba W. Brown, Cor. Secretary. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—William H. Tyers, Chalmer Secretary; James S. Williams, Charles E. Walker, Alvantaforster, Robert D. Green, A. Palacio, James N. Anderson, W. T. Robinson, James Cutler, Samuel R. Houston, William H. SEE THESE HOUSES TO LET 238 West 134 h st Handsome Apartments of Six Large Light Private Halls. Only House for Colored Tenants 30 West 133d Street Six Rooms and Bath, Hot Water Apply Janitor or Clarence E. Hutchinson, 18 W. JUST OPEN 313 West 119t' Four very large light rooms. P. water supply. All modern improvements. Apply SAMUEL A. KELSEY, 363 Lenc 4213J, Morningside, or Janitor on prem THE LOW RENT ADV The Middle Atlantic F SEE THESE HOU 238 West 134 h Street Handsome Apartments of Six Large Light 1 Private Halls. Only House for Colored Tenants of 30 West 133d Street Six Rooms and Bath, Hot Water Apply Janitor or Clarence E. Hutchinson, 18 W JUST OPEN 313 West 119t Four very large light rooms. P. water supply. All modern improvements Apply SAMUEL A. KELSEY; 363 Lenc 4213J, Morningside, or Janitor on prem Incorporated under the Laws of the SHARES AT PAR, $5.00 EACH Capital Stock, $10 The object of this company is to conduct a business a sure and satisfactory profit to all. The success of this company is assured by its buying and selling of land; the collecting of houses; the negotiating of stock and bonds. In purchasing the stock, an agreement one on all money invested therein. Get an interest it to work and let it earn the profit. THAT WILL For terms apply at office, 312 West 50th Street, New 'Phone 2433 Co' OFFICERS OF THE MIDDLE ATLANTIC REA president; Charles G. Brown, vice-president; A.* Green, treasurer; DIRECTORS—James E. Thomas John T. Green, A. Bittain Webb, Charles G. B FIRST AFTERNOON AND EVI of the Mothers' will be held at Ulmer Park Music by t. B. L. P. Among the features of the a Athletic club of Brooklyn, and l 4 p.m. SOMETHING NE the Alpha Physical Mrs. K. M. La Moore, treasurer cial percible BONNIE HOLLAND NEW YORK JACK BACH Bellamy Holland began her career in a distance philanthropy in early stages of the word, the most remarkable pro- priation ever witnessed in America. Over the years she worked in a kind of every one with had need, it to be the best food for the skin, just important a velvety softness and whiteness to the face and hands, for preserving, frost- ing and beautifying the Complexion. It removes all wounds and in which to blackheads and plaque, and makes new life for the skin. No body whiten complication is poor or does this, and wrinkled can afford to be without this great toilet Preparation. All women have it in their power to promote young and beautiful. It is an easy thing to do if you want to do it, you can stay young forever if you when to do so, or you can grow old and be healthy as you please. It is a gift which is almost at your own disposal. Staying young and beautiful is the best way to be contained that every self-picked woman should have. There are women of 20 who begin to look old. They are not chaining on so hard, tooth or complication. They do not understand the self-preservation that they know shown as cleanliness is understood— that in a matter of course—but they do not know how to make the most of thermology. To regain a good complex- ion and make oneself beautiful is a moment pleasing for one who understand her job, and it in a task from which no self-respecting woman should shrink. Any one who will take the palm can make themselves beautiful. today, evening, daughter, laughter, y. of Florida. tong to Doctor. Irwin Washner, way to the t. She had been died. d was highly re- conducted from lation services of the hospital. at night and will week. Many dili- cations, in or- pole, Miss ell are home from Irwin Mitchell Irwin Mitchell Cape May, N. J. Jew York, who will will entertain a new York City Thur- high school just week Oberlin College and to the degree R. B. school residence of Mrs. Rth. Thursday eventu- ry in 50 Minutes. a Charlotte Read what Miss Sarah Smith, of Washington, D. C., writes of our Pueblo Blesses: Prof. D. Roberta, Dear Sir--I have need your great beauty for the past three months, with the most gratifying result. It has done all for me that you claim it will do, and I would not be without it. Please send me two doors at once, an several of my friends seeing what it has done for me, are anxious to me M. PRICE $80 cents per large bottle. Six for $25. Address M. C. A. 'Christ's men' moon on the F. Fannie R. the fannie ing the first the first are D. ROBERTS 342 W. 14TH STREET. New York City, N. Y. rson's g Academy Will be given at M RIVER PARK AND CASINO 27th Streets and Second Avenue, on ening, July 6th, 1906 Miss M. L. ANDERSON'S Orchestra Admission, 35 cents Manager. June 21-31 248-250 W.62d.Street 3 and 4 Rooms. Rentals only $11 to $15 per month. Samuel Singleton, Supt. on Premises. private or rent est. between weth. Ave. 900 per year. 'h Street and Bath: est. Water Plumbing, Rent $25 NEW HOUSE 5 Rooms and Bath, Steam and Hot Water. Rent $22. Also Store, Suitable for any business. Rent $60.00 per month. i Street, , Steam er, Open in Tube. uth. East 133d Street 2d Door, 6 Rooms and Bath. Hot Water Supply. Reat 220. Single Flat. ST OPENED veneue noun verb noun noun 44 and 46 W. 133d Street Rooma and Bath. Renta from $22 to $27. West 119th Street Manhattan avenue. n and Bath. Steam id Hot Water Supp- n Plumbing and Bath Tub. Renta 1 per month. S or, PAYTON, Jr. t 134th Street :o Read This going out of business have turned over their out $35,000 to this firm for $15,000. This ed that costs elsewhere $16, for $7.50; beds eds that have cost $3.78, you will get for There are plenty of them here, plenty of a bar and when you come to buy, Here you get what DR. HLA The Chinese People's Press No. 201A has removed to 18 Putnam Ave. be- side the four doors below Mount Place. has removed to 88 Putnam Ave. between Classon Ave. and Ormond Place, four doors below Ormond Place. DR. ELLARSON can do all for you that Dr. Shea did, and even has even greater success with you, but will give you facts without nonessence. Will advise you of Journey's business, health or anything you want to know about your health, or pump you in any way, but tells you right off. Has credentials no one else can show. Can give references to both white and colored patrons. Will tell you what business is best for you and where. It is the cure for all your problems, so you claim powers they do not possess. Beware of such, and especially beware of a man who spills, scribbles, and repressing himself to be DR. ELLARSON. DR. ELLARSON is a woman and does no business outside of the office. 86 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn. Is now, and always has been, a true friend to the colored people and has always been from them. Please red the following. Please Read the Following: New York, Feb. 6, 1988. —Dear Dr. M. Hammond, I am so sorry to hear that you let me know how much your treatment has done for me. I am without ache or pain and I am a very young year old girl. When I think of how long I suffered before I came to you, I feel can never thank you enough for your kindness. I have done for me in bringing back my health. I remain yours truly, Sarah K. Cox. The 52nd street and broadway, New York. 30 Arlington Street, Newark, N. J., March, 1943. It gives me pleasure to meet the kind of Dr. Elliarsen's medicines I had been sick for a long time, and had taken all kinds of medicines for my illness. Dr. Elliarsen's Shop I have been taking Dr. Elliarsen's medicines, I can truthfully say I have been greatly benefited—Henry Gaines. I have been able to speak or make me made able to walk around in less than a week. I felt as if I had been raised from the dead—Mrs. Thomas Elliarsen 224 Seventh avenue, Mt. Veronica, N. Y. Brooklyn, M. May, 1932. I went to Dr. Elliarsen when I was so sick I thought I would be able to give me and made me feel like a new person. I thankful to the good spirit that led me there and to God for pointing me to Dr. Elliarsen to give me such relief—Mary E. Haldeman, 472 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. Ellison can show thousands such as educated in the best Medical School. Dr. Ellarson's success is wonderful in curing Paralysis, Rheumatism, Anemia, Muscle Tension, Arthritis, Ague, Dyspopia, Tape Worm, Liver Complaints, Deafness, Catarrh, Opioids, Drug Dobility, Heart Disease, Consumption, Pile Disease, Women and Children, Fits, Kidney Diseases, and all strange and mysterious conditions. All diseases, no matter what they may be. Nothing but honorable title. Dr. Ellarson will honestly tell if you can be cured. Has all new remedies and new successes. Has had ample experience in public hospitals and private Clinics. No trifling with human life. Call at office on delay. Is a registered physician. Help you with a new remedy for rheumatism just discovered, not a limbim. Hopeless to cure an office practice if you cannot cure especially solicited to call. You cannot do business with Dr. Ellarson. Owing to her large office practice if you need swer letters. So please do not write, but call and see the doctor personally, or send me a letter. Remember the Name and Place. Dr. Ellarson. 88 Puthand Venue, doora below Ormond Place, doora below Office Hours—From 1 to 7 P. M.; also by appointment. Sunday, 3 to 6 P. M. Appointment: May 16th atrium avenue car park Brooklyn Bridge the New York side, get off at Ormond Place. F. G. MINSHALL 719 8th Ave. North of 45th St., New York May 31 1y. Cash or Credit can be had at a low rate. to Ridge Ace., West Asbury Park, R. 3. R. T. Harris. Information furnished promptly on application. Metropolitan Hotel EUTERPE HOUSE Roberts' Cottage FORMERLY THE KEEN COTTAGE 1718 Arctic Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. This cottage is in perfect hygienic con- dition, having been thoroughly renovated. It furnishes excellent services to its patrons. For terms apply to JOHN L. NICHOLSON, Manager. Apr 19 8 mos. NUTLEY VILLA EAST 14TH STREET, near AVENUE X SHEEPSHEAD BAY Now open. All guests can be accommodated with large or small rooms neatly fitted up. Location bea- tiful. Prices reasonable. may 10 3m L SHAW, Proprietor. FOR THE SUMMER GO TO 64 THE E L BORROW 87 Wintnharp Ave. LLA AVENUE BAY Guests can be or small with TELL L BURKE New Hoboken, N.J. A 12-room cottage, with all improvement accommodations, large, beautifully shaded yards and surroundings. Chickens, eggs, vegetables grown on prefabricated, Croquet, hammocks, sawdows, ample storage may 17 8- m. J. 8. BATES, Proprietor. WILLIAMS COTTAGE 1 BREKMAN ST. SANITAO GAPS, N.Y. Newly renovated and very modern interior added. All light rooms. Spacious hall. Room with or without bearer. Open from June 1st to Oct. 1st. MRS. SOLOMON WILLIAMS; Proprietor. New York City Address 140 Warr 319 Street. June 21 61 We Care for Our St Organized April 15th, 1863. THE FORTY-T Picnic and Summer OF SALOON PROTECTIVE UNION WILL BE Sulzer's Harlem River 120 Street and Friday Evening Music by PROF. W. F. ADMISSION OFFICE ALFRED E. SPEED EXECUTIVE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—John E. vice-chairman; Thomas B. Behmert tary; Peter Williamson, treasurer; Edw koop; Walter Sherman, John A. Sturgla, J. Nickens, Harry H. Washington, Charles I. Hodges, Joseph F. Chase, Alonzo Johns THE WILLING WORKERS' CIRCLE WILL GIVE Annual For the benefit of the BROOKLYN H At BANZER'S CYPH On FRIDAY, JUNE 29th, 1863 Music by Prof. W. F. Tickets, 35 Cents To Reach the Park; Take Ridgewood Can and transfer to Cypress Hill Car. There will be no postponement on account of your patronage. CLASSES CLOSED FOR THE S OF OUTINGS AND SUMMER Of the Metropolitan Assoc AT Beautiful Manhattan 153TH STREET A FRIDAY EVE., for Our Sick and Burying eighth, 1863. INCORPORATION FORTY-THIRD AND SUMMERNIER OF THE DON M. UNION No. 1, I WILL BE HELD AT Elem River Park to Street and Second Ave. ENING, June F. W. F. CRAIG'S OFFICERS FRED E. SPENGER, Pres- sident E. John E. Baldwin, Sec- cretary. Thom- saurer; Edward W. And- c. Sturgia, James H. M. Charles Dudley, Donna Johnson, James ERS' CIRCLE OF T WILL GIVE THEIR Dual P BOOKLYN HOME FOR S CYPRESS E 29th, 1906, After Prof. W. F. Craig' Children Le Ridgewood " or My account of the weather FOR THE SUMMER OF THE SUMMER NIC in Association o AT THE Hattan Casino STREET AND 8TH EVE., JULY Friday Evening, June 29, 1906 Music by PROF. W. F. CRAIG'S ORCHESTRA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—John E. Bradford, Chairman; George F. Derlingt; tectian M. Beckman, Executive; Edward Thomas, analyst, and tectian J. Willis Johnson, Executive; George W. Browne, Waltier Sherman, A. Sturgia, James H. Murray, Arthur F. Spencer, George W. Hodges, Joseph F. Chase, Alonso Johnson, James F. Moran, Louis H. Hodges, For the benefit of the BROOKLYN HOME FOR AGED COLORED PEOPLE At BANZER'S CYPRESS HILLS PARK On FRIDAY, JUNE 29th, 1906, Afternoon and Evening Music by Prof. W. F. Craig's Orchestra Tickets, 35 Cents Children under 12, 25 Cents To Reach the Park; Take Ridgewood L. or Mtllle Avenue, Greene and Gates Surface Cars and transfer to Cypress Hills Car. There will be no postponement on account of the weather. Remember the object and give us your patronage. J.11.11. CLASSES CLOSED FOR THE SUMMER. VISIT SERIES NO. 2 OF THE Beautiful Manhattan Casino and Gardens 153TH STREET AND 8TH AVENUE FRIDAY EVE., JULY 6th, 1906 MUSIC BY PROF. W. F. CRAIG ADMISSION 25 CP All Westside Elevated Trains to Door All Surface Cars Direct or Transit PERRY & Counsellors at Law, W 375 FULTON STREET, Rooms 26-26-27 BROOKLYN Brooklyn Office Telephone, 2383 Main Tel. Res. Mr. Perry, 2392-W Bedford WILFORD M. SMITH COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW AND PROCTOR IN ADMIRALTY. 150 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK. Rooms 905-6-7. Phone 5674 Beekman may1-3m Damage Suits a Specialty. Undert J. EDWARD WINT UNDERT WK. S. A. QUIN 638 Sixth Avenue, Telephones 663 and 663 80th Telephone, 5140-85th St. Undertakers WINTERBO ERTAK S. A. QUINN, Manag D. above 37th 8th J. EDWARD WINTERBOTTOM & CO. JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 498 Seventh Avenue Between 50th and 59th Street CAMP CHAIRS TO HIRE Be sure to enquire to above addendum, no I have no connection to any other Firm. mar 31 try Undertaker and Embalmer Office, 329 W. 40th St., bet. 8 and g Ave. 215 W. 40th St. New Quailte F. Burial . 1863 THE WHITHEAD HOUSE 25 Atkins Avenue West Asbury Park, N. J. Rooms airy and well furnished, hot and cold water, bath, excellent table service, parlor games, lawn tennis, etc. Special arrangements made for large families or parties spending the season. Correspondence promptly attended to. MRS. L. B. WHITEHEAD jun 7-3mo PROPRIETRESS THE MARCELLE New First Glass Mounes Handsomely Furnished Rooms With All Modern Conveniences BY THE DAY OR WEEK 25 North Indian Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. S. W. THOMAS, Proprietor Je-7-2mo SOUTH END HOTEL House Regenerated and Newly Furnished Thoughtout Electric Lights, Bath, Btc. Menus on the European Plan at all Hours. Board by the Day or Week. 68 B. Water St., NEWBURGH, N.Y. May 31 3m. NEW YORK COTTAGE 1205 Springwood Ave. ASBURY, PARK, N.J. Permanent or Transient Guests Accommodated at Moderate Rates. MRS. WM. D. CARLE, Proprietress Je 14-3m Mornight's Festival OF THE N MEN'S No. 1. of NEW YORK HE WELD AT River Park and Casino and Second Avenue g. June 29, 1906 CRAIG'S ORCHESTRA 35 CENTS MICERS PENCKR, President D COMMITTEE Buryard, O'Charles, George P. Derling. Retired, Thomas M. Vogelang, assistant secretary W. Anderson, George Deen, Robert Wyn- James H. Anderson, Arthur F. Spencer, George H. Dudley, John C. Seville, Loula H. Boon, James F. Moran. CLE OF THE KING'S DAUGHTERS LIVE THEIR All Picnic HOME FOR AGED COLORED PEOPLE PRESS HILLS PARK 1906, Afternoon and Evening F. Craig's Orchestra Children under 12. 25 Conts "L" or Mystle Avenue, Grene and Gates Surface of the weather. Remember the object and give us 1. 21 at. SUMMER. VISIT SERIES NO. 2 THE BER NIGHT FESTIVALS Association of Dancing Masters IN Casino and Gardens AND 8TH AVENUE JULY 6th, 1906 ADMISSION 25 CENTS All Surface Car Direct or Transfer to Door June 21 31 Judson Douglas Wetmore. WETMORE Proctors in Admiralty Temple Court, Nassau and Beekman Streets Rooms 308-9-10 NEW YORK New York Office Telephone, 6221 Cortlandt Tel. Res. Mr. Wetmore, 4693 Columbus Alfred C. Cowan ATTORNEY AND COUNCELOR. AT-LAW Proctor in Admiralty 206-208 Broadway Phone 3425-J Prospect Rooms 16-17 Accident Action a Specialty. June 7 8m. rtakers TERBOTTOM & CO. TAKERS NNN, Manager Love 37th Street, New York aug 10 '65-1y C. Franklin Carr FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 250 West 53d Street, New York Formerly with the late Tel. 1985 Col. James H. Matthews. aprefsm Tel. 2824 Columbus. W. 'VID BROWN Open June 20 1906 The Joined Home in the City, Part trained by the traveling public free from the city and country. A B. WHITEMURST, Prop. As we journey through life let us live by the way. Jim Ike THE BRADFORD 60 West 110th Street, New York City Nearly Purchased Reply by the Day, Week or Month. First-class Re- sidence. With the prices consistent with the 172 and 173 West 62d Street. Nicely Furnished Rooms with all main course meals, accommodation by the day or week. Meals served to order. F. B. A. WHITE, Mgr. may 81 8m Nearly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Meals served to order. Quiet location; near four lines of surface cars and suites station. MR.S. F.R. WHITE. apr12 1m. Proprietress. The Long Established and Favorably Known GILBERT HOUSE 254 W. 38th St. near 8th Ave. NEW YORK EUROPEAN PLAN. FIRST-CLAS ACCOMMODATION. Prompt and courteous attention. An complimentary meal modifies price. Location convenient. The patronage of other Permanent or Transient guests respectively solicited. E. JOHNSON. Proprietor. THE Clantarf Cafe AND Restaurant 53 West 133d Street Between L.pex and rith Avenues CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Meals to Order WILLIAM HAMILTON, Prop. jnnn21-3.mo The Hotel Alpen, EUROPEAN PLAN. 697 Seventh Avenue, NEW YORK CITY. Newly built and decorated. Modern improvements. Conceded by press and public to be the "only" place for travelers to stop while in New York. Miss IENEE JOHNSON, 202 and 204 West 27th Street. Nicely Furnished Rooms by the Day, Week or Month. RESTAURANT ATTACHED Meals at Hours. JOHN WALCOTT, Prepistoler. mar21 3mos Estab. January, 1897. Tel. 803 Columbus HOTEL MACEO. 218 West 63rd Street, N. Y. First-Class Accommodations ONLY. Handsomely Furnished Rooms for Permanent or Transitable Guests, Head- quarters of Clergy and Business Men. First-Class Restaurant. Regular Dini- tals. 1 to 8 p. m., 4c. to 8 Sundays. 1 to 8 p. m., 4c. Juice 1 3m. Benjamin P. Thomas, Prop. 19 and 21 WEST 135th ST. Near Kirk Aitre, Avenue. Handson, Foothill Grove, for Permanent or Transient Guests. Finely Appointed Restaurant. Served on Wheel. Mrs. Hannah C. Walker, Proprietress. Je 21:3m. Desirable Furnished Rooms, with Bath Bund All Improvements. For permanent our transient guests. Board if desired. Mrs. K. Moore, Proprietor. jet4-8mo. WILSON HOUSE Fifty Handsomely Furnished Rooms with heat, buth and all conveniences; Fine rooms in New York, 1 pst. 8252-3m. FHANK C. HOLLEY. Prop. Tel. 11573 Maln. First-class furnished rooms for trans- portation. All all-inclusive con- veniences; terms moderate; fifteen min- utes from New York; open dining room; free parking; free parking for Smith street cars. Meals take all hours. CHAS. F. ANDERSON, Prop. may 10-19 CARLTON HOUSE 456 and 458 Carlton ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Telephone 1577 L Prospect Newly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guest. Board if desired and guest best appointed house in Brooklyn. MRS. LEVI NEAL, Proprietor. May31-Smo Working Girls' Home Pleasant lodgings for girls with pril- lege of music and reading rooms, dri- ning room, kitchen and laundry, at rea- sonable rates. The Home solicits orders for working dresses, aprons, etc. A workshop of groups, dust caps, dusters, etc. always on hand. For further information address MRS. VICTORIA EARL MATTHEWS 217 East 56th Street New York City may51-3mos Telephone 2261-L THE PACIFIC CAFE J 9 J N T. EVENETT, Prop. and Managee FA. CY WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGAR POOL PARLOR RESTAURANT AND BARBER SHOP IN CONNECTION. 115 Montgomery St., Jersey City, N. J. may101m Telephone Call CAMP CHAIN AND 4414 CHELSEA COACHES TO HIRE TURNER AND HOLMES Funeral Directors 203 WEST 30TH STREET 2 Doors West 7th Avenue, New York City Prompt Service and Prices Right THOMAS W. TURNER: CHARLES E. HOLMES 21.3m AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE FOR CORED RACE Handmade Apartments with all improvements at Moderne Renaissance, THE DOLLY-MOUNT, 211 W. 60th St. THE VISIONER, 210 W. 60th St. THE VISIONER, 210 W. 60th St. THE DORIN COURT, 217 W. 60th St. Above houses have First-class Janitor service and are always in good condition. Apply ROBERT CARTER, 910 West 60th Street. ALEXANDER COSBY, 217 W. 60th St. MR. HOLYARD, 210 West 61st Street. dec29-1yr Cleanest and 3 Room Apartments for quiet people 174 East 77th St. Apply Janitor. may 31 8m. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. My specialty is the management of Colored Tenant Properties. AGENT BROKER APPRAISER. 67 West 1341th Street Downtown Orcie, 49 Maiden Lane. Telephones: 917 and 918 Harlem; 721 and 727 John. jan28-1y MODEL FARMS Near Wardencliffe, L.I. Market Gardening! Fruit Orchard! Poultry Making! WANTED Ten or more families at once. Land by the acre of one, two or five acres, with an amount of rooms offered at reasonable terms to persons with knowledge of extensive farming. Building lots at $80 and upwards. Apply to agent on premises, 61 West 15th St. City. apr28-1y SAM'L A. KELSEY Real Estate Agent, Broker and Operator All Claims on Property for Rent, Sale and Exchange. 363. L. x Avenue At 128th Street. Telephone 4212 J. Nerningale. dec28-3m TO LET TO RESPECTABLE COLORED FAMILIES. 4 large light rooms in a nice quiet 4 story house. One family only on a floor. New being thoroughly renovated and painted. First floor $17.00 a month. The other two floors $18.00 a month each. Janitor, second floor, rear house, 142 West 26th Street, or T. F. KAUGHRAN Reference 120 West 70th Street JE 1314 McKENNEY R.D. McKenney, 179 Prince St., Brooklyn Furniture Removed With Care COAL by the Hundred Weight or Ten Orders received at 179 Fort Greene FL and 163 Third Avenue, Brooklyn. apr19 th C. H. KING and JOE YOUNG Hot and Cold Bath. Electric Massage for Face and Body. Treatment of Rheumatism a Specialty. Manicure in attendance. may10 3in Your Patronage Solicited. TEL. 600 600 Riveride. 822 Columbus Avenue Bet, tooth and rostr St., New York Money Loaned on Diamonds Watches, Jewelry & Silverware nor0101r M. HAHN WINES, LIQUORS and CORDIALS 823 COLUMBUS AVE. Between 100th and 101st St. Branch. 2191 Eighth Ave. Oct. 11th and 119th Sts. NEW YORK oct12-15 Telephone, 2659 Harlem. F.S.GRANT'S Atlantic Servants' Exchange Colored Help a Specialty. WEST 154th STREET. Near Fifth Ave. NEW YORK CITY. June 28-31moos Walter F. Craig's FAMOUS ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street NEW YORK. Phone 1479 Columbus. ms -3m The New Amsterdam Musical Association WILL furnish COMPETENT COLORED MUSICIANS for all functions W. A. Anderson, 87th Street, R. Douge, secretary, 10 West 134th Street. Headquarters, 316 West 59th at. mar16-3m Miss H. L. Anderson's Orchestra. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL COMMUNICATIONS. 316 West 59th Street. NEW YORK CITY. Telephone 455-722-1234. TAYLOR The TAILOR 175 Willemghy St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Invites attention to his new stock of goods for suitings, trousers and outing garments. Want to make your money count to the best advantage? TATTLON THE TAILOR Phone 376-211-5111 may 17 3-mos Hair Dressers a Greenb ladies' Hair Dre ER OF B Afro-/ ade of Hair DR. D. W. ON SCHOOLMORE ZONE 97 W. 134th St., N. Y. Branch Office: 150 Sun. Ave. Mt. Vernon, K. Y., who will be praised on the w. P. M. house Jacques L. SURGEON DENTI! BW West Bend, Sturgeon Bay Is Administered, Peronah, and Bridge Work & Specialty, Tw with Dr. D. C. White! 304 Carlton Avenue, BROOKLYN, Office House-O. n. m. - 6 p. m. Sundays by appointment. 730 Putnam Street Near Adelphi, BROOKLYN, M. Y. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT. age 18-60 RIDLEY COTTAGE, 1901 Arctic Avenue. Atlantic City, N. J. Table d'hote, light and spacious rooms. Mrs. M. A. RIDLEY. WHEN you have a prescription to fill and want fresh drugs or medicines GO TO Chas. F. Hatterman Druggist 730 COLUMBUS AVEN. Cor. 90th Street, NEW YORK. Telephone 4189 Riverside oct12-17 J. P. Bourke & Sons REAL ESTATE AGENTS, BACKERS AND APPRAISERS. All kinds of property mortgages or exchange. Fire insurance. 12 West 90th Street 10-9 A 3-Year Policy for the Furniture is your Flat at, yery lowest rates. Only the best Fire Insurance Companies 47 Albany Avenue. 4 Cedar Street Brooklyn. New York. July 23-1y 494 La. Ave., N.W. Phone: 800-262-6188 WASHINGTON, D.C. Steel Construction a Specialty. Plan Furnished through Correspondence. April-Sept. O'FARRELL' 410 and 412 Eighth Avenue Near 31st Street. NEW YORK CITY. FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, ETC. Houses, Flats and Apartments Punished Complete. Oldest and most reliable store in the City nov 19-17 Consult the Three Celebrated Mediums Clairvoyants and Paimists If You are Going to See a Clairvoyant Why Not See the Best! 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Formally cated 20 years in Brooklyn. 226 Bergen St., between Broad Nevin, Brooklyn. Bergen St., earn my door. and Barbers. berg's pressing HUMAN HAIR O Goods a witches in Stock.