davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-26
SWEARING BY PHONE



BERNARDSVILLE, April 8 1906
Daniel MacRae, who is gardener and
superintendent for Charles Pfzer, of
Mine Mount, had the novel experience
of swearing to legal document over the
telephone few days ago. says the New
ark '.News.' Mr.. MacRae, who was
formerly foreman for wealthy woman
of the name of Mary f. Mallon, of Bos-
ton. for fifteen years, was an important
witness in the settlement Of the estate
of Cad Harrison Mallon. Of Denver,
Col. 1t was accordingly necessary for
sIr. MaeRae to either appear in person
at Denver or have his deposition taken
and forwarded there The latter course
was adopted, and arrangements were
made by Donald Afackay Hill, d PRONE
inent lawyer Of Boston, to take Mr. Mac.
Rae's deposition by telephone. The
necessary papers were made ont and for
warded to Mr.. MacRae by the Boston
lawyer, and a day was set when tie
former was to go to the BernardsvilIe
Telephone Exchange and call up Mr..
Hill. The act of swearing covering
a distance of about three hundred miles.
was accomplished in just three minutes
without hitch.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-26
TO UNITE AT BATAVIA

PARIS, April &c, 1so5.--A st. Peters
burg despatch to the s'Matin' says that
the Russian Admiralty has received news
from Admiral Rojestvensky, who an
nounees that he has been able to COM
munieate with Admiral Niebogatohf. He
will meet Niebogatoff, he says, off Ba-
tayia. and thence the united fleets will
sail for yladivostok by way Of the Strait
of Formosa.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-26
ENGLAND BACKED JAPAN

LONDON, April 26. 1905. The To-
kio correspondent of the Telegraph"
says that during the latter stage Of the
recent neutrality crisis Great Britain in
timated her intention Of supporting Jap
an. The British warships left Hong
kong on April 10 at full speed for Kam
ranh Bay.
Ii is expected that Rear Admiral Me
bogatoif will ship supplies in Dutch wa
tiers.
All the reports concerning the movsr
ments of Admiral Rojestvensky. Rear
Admiral Niebogatof and Admiral POGO
are merely guesswork. It IS repartsd
from Toxic that Rojestyensky has gone
to Tohken Bay. There are no reliable
repoff ! III indicate the Whereabouts Of
:Nieb6gatoff 4 telegram from rsiutau
States that he has not yst 5oined Rojests
sensky but ii does not seem liekly that
this correspondent is any better informed
than the one who sends 81. Petersburg
gpyuor that they. have already xznetk
sR9cording 10 a despatch 10 the Daily
Mail, dated April "A. a number Of Rus
sian cruisers have arrived outside of
Kamranh Bay Two are still inside
7,l forS5,,,r<> ~. i 4 .;,,{ II
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-26
STOCK EXCHANGE
INCORPORATED
Scheme to. Help the New
York Exchange to Dodge
Transfer Taxes launch
cd Yesterday,
osJlcTs Of THE CORPORATION
Main Company Has $3.50, 900
Capital and Branch $1oo,-
600 Chief ofnoss in
Jersey City.
OBJECTS or THE CORPORATION

Especial to THE Jersey City News,
TRENTON, April 2e, 1905 James 2.
Dill, New Jerseys noted corporation law
yer, who drew the charters for the steel
trust and the ship trust. and TO whom the
State is largely indebted for its present
corporation laws, yesterday launched
scheme to enable the New York Stock
Exchange to dodge the new New York
State two per cent. tax on AL stock
transfers.
The basis of the scheme IS the New
Jersey Stock Exchange, which was IN
corporated at the State House yesterday
afternoon with capital Of $250,000. A
branch company with the same name,
and capitalized at 100000, also filed
articles of Incorporation in the County
Clerks Office yesterday afternoon.
The stock Of the main company Is di-
vided into shares of $500 each and the
agent named is the New Jersey Regis
tration and Trust Company. Of East
Orange. The incorporators are Frederick
w Garyin, Henry H. Picking and James
r. Mapletoft, clerks in the Office Of the
trust company.
The certificate says the object Of the
company is TO operate an exchange, but
does not state where it will be located.
/ Other corporate objects set forth are:
10 furnish facilities to It's members for
the purchase and sale Of stocks, lands,
securities and other personal property;
to effect standards of classification in its
business; to acquire. to preserve and dis
seminate useful information connected
with the business throughout all markets;
to decrease local risks attendant upon the
business, and generally I'd promote and
facilitate the business of buying, selling
and dealing in securities and to create
among its members facilities with which
such business may be conducted.
Authorization is given in the charter
for the operation Of clearing house.
and the corporation IS empowered to
issue certificates If membership, bonds,
debentures or obligations, at the option
of the corporation.
1t is expressly authorized to conduct
its business, or any part thereof, inelud-
ing the holding Of directors meetings,
either in or outside this state
The stock Of the Trenton company IS
divided into 1000 shares Of q par value
of 500 each. The incorporators are
Frederick w. Garrin. J. H. Mapletoft
and G. L. Beck. Wilbur F, sadler Of
this city is the agent, The object given
is to operate exchanges fort he sale Of
stocks and bonds in this, and other cities
throughout the state.
Mr.. Sadler was seen last evening. but
stated that he was in no condition where
he could not say anything about the
companies. He admitted his business re-
lations with Mr.. Dill were very close, bnt
beyond that said he could give no in
formation. Mr.. Dill drew the papers for
txa+l, oon,rsan n;o<
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-26

A new Democratic club, on the lines
Of the old Hudson Democratic Society,
has been formed in the Bergen section
with Charles G. Black, Robert Davis,
Willard G. Fisk, ]. w. Hardenbegh,
Allan L. McDermott, John ]. Voorhees,
and E. f. c. Young as honorary mem
bers. The officers Of the club are:
j. Hall Shannon. president; n. E.
Feury, vice-president; Thomas G..
Haight, vice president; J. II. Lippineott.
secretary. and Joseph A, Warren treas
urer.
The Board of Governors consists of
Robert s. Carmichael, Clinton E. Fisk,
Edward s. Freneau. Alfred Gregory,
John Milton, Charles e.. Simpson.
Its plans and purposes are explained
in circular that has been sent to promi-
nent Democrats as follows:
For the past few years It has been
evident that the young men who should
be entering public life are not doing SO.
but are ezpending their energy in busi-
ness or. professional activities. and de-
voting their spare time to@social Or 90.
mestic duties. Believing as we do in tila
Inherent rightness of Democratic tendsn-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-26

complications seem Likely to mark thf
closing phase Of the campaign.
As regards the land campaign. i Berlin
newspaper says that private news shows
that the Japanese are preparing big turn
ing movements against both Russian
TANKS. An immediate resumption of the
lighting IS impending. with much more
Favorable prospects Of = conclusive lap
anese victory than Al sIukdsn u Liao-
yang.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-26
MERELY
MENTIONED

Although the News is NOT in the con-
fidence Of the Republican leaders, it can
say with absolute certainty that the con-
fest for the clerkship on the Board of
Tax Commissioners has been settled IN
favor OF George Pforr. Mayor Pagan
is impressed with the stand taken BY the
business men of Hudson City for the APP
pointment Of Pforr, and Col. Dickinson
thinks that it is no more than fair to give
the Eleventh Ward man promotion.
There are some influential Republicans
opposed to Pforr, not because they have
others for the job, but for the reason that
they do not consider Pforr's efforts for
the party entitle him to the $500 year
place. These Republicans say he is not
active enough around election time, and
That his appointment would be diseour-
aging TO the men who are battling for the
party all the year round. As the
News" said yesterday, Pforr and his
friends are wearing contented smile,
and well they might, for the fight is over,
and no one knows it better than Deputy
Treasurer Mason, who was believed to
be most formida bic aspirant for the
place. President. Bacon of the Tax
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-26

:lis that the present ward organizations
are littls more shan campaign Clubs
whieh afford nothing but a temporary
and periodic excitement to a man not in
tsrested in local politics. Ia order to
Supplement- ths work Of these highly use
FIJI associations il has been oar intention
to form 4 society which shall be per-
paallent organization and which will en-
deayor 70 Interest those young nen not
hitherto reached BIZ Clubs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-26

ed By admirers. 1t was handed over the
footlights by Chief Usher NJ. r. Stern
field and gracefully received by the SER
geant midst an outburst Of applause.
Tonight Col. Samuel Dickinson and .
number of prominent Republicans will
occupy boxes Governor Stokes and
staff are expected to be present as guests
of the Republican Club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-26
ORRHANS VISIT
The SHOW
Police Gave a Matinee Yes
terday for All the 0ity's
Charitable Institutions
CHILDREN IN HIGH GLEE.
Distinguished Democrats Filz-
ed the Boxes At Night
and Appladued the
Performers.
CHILDREN IN AIGH GlEE'

One thousand and fifty inmates of
various charitable institutions, including
orphans, and even the blind children from
St. Joseph's Home for the Blind, at
tended yesterdays matinee Of the police
show at the Bijou Theatre At night an
audience as large and as brilliant, and as
enthusiastic as that which thronged the
theatre on the opening night Of the show,
enjoyed the fine performance.
The orphans, who made up the main
bulk of the matinee audience, were in
high glee throughout the show. Each
one aas given box of nice mixed candy
on entering the theatre. They looked on
with manifest interest in the police sta
ton scene zof 6Ghief Murphy's play,
laughed at the funny things said and
done by the vaudeville burlesquers, but
fairly went wild over the comical
sketches and the bewildering and bril-
liant fairy scenes of JewelI's Mannikin
'S-.s't's = =. - . : = -
They also looked on with admiration at
heli10s easle'st'On = era''aeu st'eA
horses.
y 'is p'i'fu eN'sulen i1o'n p
''oseph's a1pRs 81 ts = lhis'ns oe 'n0usne 'nss
iori'iea . patheele feature Ol me auoi-
ence. IN sense they did. But tnat
shey keeniy enloyea the music ana Jokes
ana WhateVef tneir ears drank IN was
evident to anyone who glanced At their
happy faees They and other inmates of
charitable Institutions on the Hill came
down g the show and returned in trolley
cars. Ihe orphans were accompanied by
parish ladies' interested IN the various
asylums and Institutions and each body
had police escort. The blind children
were treated to ice cream by Mr.. Hanni-
ken at his ice cream saloon nearby.
Those in attendance last night who
attended the night before declared the
entire performance even better than that
Of the opening night. The programme
ran smoother and new features Of the
regular attractions were introduced.
Every seat in the theatre was occupied
and many were again obliged to stand.
The boxes were all crowded. Democrat
-
and William and Robbie Davis, occupied
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-26
Fl0RlDA AND CALIFORNIA
REsoRTs.

1he f5<asoasss AIR Lima Rail4 n q ~ 7hrss
daily trains with Ru1inen slee6Asn Hnd dining
cars u Ptnshurze csmds1 ~ IA Wint&F
resorfs IL Florida. The ssskodaa Flor5af
I.iail<d Il ne handsonssH md 4ulcfeel ffstf
ffosn 1dex xork II 81 kuxu1tius ~ in-I
forsnefI6n 1d5r&sS ". p rsnIElyn, 9. Il +.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-26

While it has not been definitely settled
who will get the clerkship Of the Board
of Education in the place Of James Wise
man, who is slated to go, it is known that
the chances of Howard kruse have
dwindled since the last meeting Of the
Board, whens i've Of the seven Repabli-
cans expressed preference for him,
Kruse was unable to get the two other
votes necessary, and he is practically out
Of the race. A Republican agreeable to
the Mayor and the Republican organizar
tion is to get the place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-26

First Ward Republicans who have
been making life uncomfortable for Col
lector Fry because of their hunger for
jobs, are now fighting among themselves
Thomas Burke, the Ward leader, doesn't
approve Of giving too many Fagan-De-
mocrats appointments. He wants the
working Republicans given the prefer
ence. This has caused quite row, as
Assessment Commissioners Connolly,
himself a former Democrat, is working
overtime to land the job of clerk of the
City Hall Commission for John Coyle, q
Democrat up to year ago. Connolly
and his friends threaten to oust Burke
from the leadership, but Burke and his
friends say the opposition is talking rag
time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-26
RUSSIA FLEETS TO
JOIN FORCES
Rojestvensky Will Meet Me
bogatoff Of Batavia and
Then Sail North.
ENGLAND BACKED JAPAN
10 the Neutrality Crisis She
Plainly Intimated Whose
Side She Took.
ENGLAND BACKED JAPAN

KAIoCHAU, April &c, The
Russian naval officers who are interned
at this port hear thar Admiral Roiestven-
sky's feet, after it left Eamranh Bay,
steamed in southerly direction.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-26
SAW NINE WARsHIpS

PARIS, April 2s. 1905 "A despatch
from Saigon says that a steamship from
Ruio Candore Island met on Monday, off
Cape Bake, fifty miles aaFthsqseof Sal
gon. Russian squadron Of nine war
ships.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-26
SPECIAL SESSION
DEMANDED! !
Promoters ofthe Canal Aban-
donment Scheme Wanted
the Question Rsopened
THEY SAM THE GOVERNOR
Great Perturbation Resulted
When the Ex scutive Re-
fused to Gall the
Legislature.
THEY SAN THE GOVERNOR
Especial to arhe Jersey city News. 9,

III
TRENTON. April 28 19o5.-News
comes from up the state. Newark and
jersey Citv. thar the pron,oters Of the
Morris canal steal have NOT vet recovered
from their ,,ismav and t,,e 70 Them. en-
tirely upexpected defeat Of their we'll
devised and powerfullv.baeked efforts to
secura tbe nossession of the enormously
valuable assets Of tbe canal
since tha adionrpanept a. the T,eeisla-
ture reppesent . ives Of the Lsbigh valley.
Of its constituent corpora tior1--the East
Jers4v watsr e,amnanx and of its
..no,,,;nsa, !, ~ p,,h,,o ssrr;.a f,o,nora. /.
t;on--hava come f. TFentop Is confer
with esovarnor stokas pbav wanted >
snec;al session caI,s.a and tbev were ~
s;stsnt ,non i
q,bo cova.,.sr go hatta, oav;sAa ana.
a.a,;raa s ~. az sta, a.,,,.,, ,,.,aa
cosarnor M,,,nbv & ! l;pa en,ars.,r,vs
last 700. eaa,aa : s,ao;a, sess;on for
nract;cal,v t,a same nrrr,osa. ,,nder tha
a;msv aolor IL IL ss;,o tha s.,,;seon nil, y,
and j. os a;soo,ns;taa
pes;aas IS. sne.,;o, sass,o, xvas oa,,ad
tba,a .,vas no p,ou,ns yba+ tv,a r.ss;s,a.
t,,ra o,;sh. ro+ - ;n,ns,,a,, II II 4 tha
- ), e t,x;n. frst.ola = ,s;l,ooa n,onertv
Tba pan,s,,ron;. Ra;troaa f,onoa ~
has 10. nort;o,,,ar ;rtsrast4;n tla Norris
canal and { bss 5 very large interest Il
stata taxation Hence tba Gaye,nar
conla naf sea t,,s nya,,iesvs af ] snse;al
session
TbA anoar of tba nra,notara a. tba
sana, stsa, t,,,,sd ,,non ,bs;r no,;t;cal
aeants X tb;s c;tr ayvas avar ;oh
hsna,sa u,o,s.q, : p,,h,;e ssrv;s. eor
noro t;o,; I, s, axo,a;naa - .tba strest +
Nexvarp
Hewas Il tba bsat oe ;n.,;snat;an md
wall - m;sbt - p.hl,e ssrv;ca eornor.
at;op stact vent ~ no;nt IL noint ;ust
nr;or H. ,ba rsnort;ns - 4bs hin q tha
senate wban IA lin was p;,,ad ia
stoct fa,, off q tba ano,,,,. af ,asrlv %
rno roo 4, NJ. a,..a Y .,
4ha4 : "a,
,~~ ''f-,Frs 49, >s - - -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-26
SHIPS REACH PENANG

PENANG, Straits Settlements, April
20, 1906. The third Baltic squadron is
expected to reach here to-day on its way
through the Strait of Malacca.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-26

For the information Of the First Ward
hackers of Coyle, the ex-Democrat, the
News" will state that he hasn't look
in, as the sports say, for the City Hall
Commission clerkship. It is as good as
settled that John Hannon, Of the Second
Ward, viii land the job.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-26

John Doscher. the new Deputy Col
lector Of Customs, who is one Of the most
popular Republicans in the Hudson City
section, Is TO be presented tonight with
d diamond studded badge. The presen-
tation will take place at schindler's
Hail. and many prominent Republicans
win be present. Collector Fry and
other "big guns Of the organization will
tell Doscher what hne fellow he is
and John will say in his usual good
natnred way: Lets have something
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-26

Ianguor and weakness, due to the depleted
condition 70 the blood, are oyeTeome BY
Hoods saTsaparIils, the great yitalizer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-26
WE ATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK. April 26. 1907. ofSs
cast for the thirfy-six hours endinSS
p NJ Thursday Fair to-daf: cloudy
tomorrow; west winds, becoming x4Ti-
able.
Richmond planet., 1905-11-18
KILLED IN HER KITCHEN

Mrs. Foering Meets Death In ExpIo-
sion Of Water-back.
Bethlehem. Pa, Nov. Is. While
Mrs. H. A. Foering. wife OF Head
Master Foering. OF the Bethlehem Pre-
paratory School. was in the kitchen OF
her home. the water-back OF the stove
exploded and a large piece OF nyins
iron struck her on the head, crushing
her skull and instantly killing her
Bessie Miller, servant girl. was
tossed the length OF the room and in.
tured by coming IN contact with the
furniture. The room was badly wreck
ed and set on fire, but the flames
were extinguished by painters who
were emnioyed on the premises. Mrs.
Foering was a daughter of DIR. w. H
Hartseil. OF Allentown, president OF
the State Medical Association.
Richmond planet., 1905-11-18
HAS DUPLICATE BOOKS
Said TO BE In Possession Of Receiver
Of Enterprise Bank.

Said TO BE In Possession Of Receiver
Of Enterprise Bank.
Pittsburg. Pa, Nov. I5-If the latest
report concerning the Enterprise Bank
Is true Receiver Cunningham is in
possession of a duplicate set of books
kept by persons in the bank between
August 25 last. when federal examina-
ton was made. and the day the bank
closed it's doors. This information
comes from one OF the directors OF the
Enterprise bank. who appeared to be
surprised that no mention had been
previously made of this incident in the
examination OF the banks accounts.
The hnding OF the books was some
days subsequent to the suicide OF
Cashier Clark. and perusal OF them
has been OF invaluable assistance ia
tracing to their source many OF the
fraudulent financial transactions that
brought about the wreck OF the bank.
II is said Examiner Moxey carried
with him 10 Washington q complete
copy OF these accounts. and upon them
the federal government will base its
criminal suits
Richmond planet., 1905-11-18
Much Work Done.

Messrs. Moore and Archer, the
colored contractors have been very
successful recently. They have re-
modelled the Fifth St. Bapt. Church
built a row Of houses for Mr.. Miles
G. Debbress on st. John St. and four
others for him on Jackson and on
Duval Sts., remodelled the store for
the St Luke Emporium and the St.
Luke Penny Savings Bank at f12
Z. Broad ST., remodelled the house
Of Mrs. Fanny Criss Payne on Leigh
st. and the one OF Mrs. Maggie !.
Walker on the same St, erected a
double tenement on Duval St, be-
tween Third and Fourth SITS, the
value of which with other work done
by them in the last eighteen months
will aggregate S35,0OO.0O.
Richmond planet., 1905-11-18
PRESIDENT sMALLWOOD IN CAN
ADA.
A Great Speech There.


Toronto. Canada, lila, 1905.
Special to the PLANET.
Could the Hon. John Mitchell. Jr..
editor. and President of the Mechan
les Savings Bank at Richmond. Va.
heard President John J. Smallwood.
founder of the Temperance. Indus
trial and Collegiate Institute at
Claremont. Va, L. S. A. speak Sun
day. Nov. 18th, in Massey Hall be
fore 5000 human souls and in the
fashionable Queen St. Methodist
Church TO 1900 auditors and before
the Hebrew MaSs-meeting against the
cruelties of the Jews in Russia. all
would have felt proud of this self
made Negro American
DR.. Smallwood paid the business
Negroes and the professional Ne
groes of Richmond such a tribute
OF unselflsh respect that five thous-
and white people in Massey Hall ap-
plauded him for quite two minutes.
Mr.. SmallwoOd is cultured. re-
fined learned and modest. He is a
most pleasant and charming guest
and conversationalist. a great lover
OF his race, and the leaders OF his
race IN all OF their callings
Dr. Smallwood is an independent
Negro educator. therefore for n
FoCd many years 60 come. he must
expect TO meet with great opposi-
tion and encouragement as he at
tempts 20 educate the Negro. The
time will come however. when DR..
Smallwood will be looked upon as
one OF the greatest Negro leaders
and one OF the best educators OF this
day and generation.
His honesty. activity. industry.
his manhood all invites and appeals
TO Canadian education and race cul-
ture. DR.. Smallwood has caused the
white people OF Toronto 10 see the
Negro as they have never seen him
before. His tribute TO his own race
under the existing conditions was
most touching. DR.. SmallwoOd Is
a guest Of our most learned citizen
and physician. L. NJ. Syrani.
Richmond planet., 1905-11-18

The Mechanics Savings Bank
will receive deposits IN sums from
1Octs and upwards You will find
this a strictly up-to-date banking
institution.
Rev. Z. Tart. pastor of the
Harrison St Baptist Church OF Pc
tersburg. Va called on us. He re-
ports his work as prospering
Yes, this Is the season for fish,
game and oysters. Mr.. II. +. Jona-
than is on a lookout for the inter
ests OF his customers. He will sell
you either retail or wholesale. He
guarantees satisfaction and IS one
of the largest shippers in the South.
See advertisement.
You have a prescription there
and you are on your way 10 Leon
ards Prescription Pharmacy. He'll
render the service and give you pure
medicines.
You spoke about fine furniture
I am satisfied that Messrs. Sydnor
and Hundley will be ready to serve
you. No one who examines THEN
fine assortments of every description
Will have cause TO go elsewhere to
make a purchase. Call and see
them.
The snow here last Tuesday was
a surprise. but the people soon got
used to it.
Tho racar+ .,.-,fo,,.. - ~ ~
gro Business League were voted a
success. The excellent paper of At
torney ]. Thomas Newsome evoked
much favorable comment.
Call money in New York this
week brought as high as % per cent
interest.
Sad times there, but the funeral
arrangements were perfect and MT.
A. ID. Price. the accommodating fun
eral director was so obliging that all
felt relieved. He has the finest
kind Of caskets at the most reason
able prices.
Mr.. Jacob F. Wright returned
TO the city last Monday night after
weeks hunt In Buckingham coun-
ty. He brought 30 rabbits and one
wild turkey.
Mr.. Ernest II. Moseley of Nor
folk, Va. was notified Nov 7th, 1905
that he had been appointed substi-
tnte Railway Postal Clerk with his
assignment TO the Norfolk Post Of
flee. He stood at the head of the
list in the examination. Mr.. Nose
ley is the son of Mr.. J. G. Moseley,
who is now located at The Lexin gton
Hotel IN this city.
Mr.. George o. Brown. the col
ored photographer Is doing some
fine work and he is being we'll sup
ported. He has enlargened his
place OF business and the coIored
people are showing their apprecia-
ton OF at least one colored photo
graph gallery In this city. Give him
your patronage.