davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-08-24
PRICES PUSHED UP IN BROOKLYN.
A MEETING OF RETAIL BUTCHERS TO BE HELD
TONIGHT.

Butchers Of Brooklyn are having their innings
They want the people Of the borough 10 pay more
for chops steaks and roasts than they have been
nay1ng The butchers here simply following
-he example of the butchers IN Manhattan who
effected an organization against the Meat Trust on
last Tuesday night. in order, as they claimed. 10
protect consumers. The Brooklyn butchers have
taken their cue from their brethren in Manhattan,
ana they will meet for organization tonight at No.
4O7 Bridge-st Resolutions embodying "ade-
ouate scale Of prices TO enable the retail butchers
10 make a living profit" will be adopted Incl
dentally the leaders In the movement say that
consumers VIII have TO pay from two cents 20 four
cents more pound for meat. according to quality
The meeting tonight will be held under the aus
rices OF the Retail Butchers Mutual Protective
Association Of the State of New-York. 80
The butchers want to get a law passed that VII!
hermit them 10 levy on the goods OF a debtor who
earns a salary Of $40 week.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-24
NO UPRISING IN COLOMBIA.

The frequent reports from Colombia to the effect
that revolution threatened in the State Of
Cartagena have caused much apprehension among
exporters here doing business with Colombia. To
assure them that there is reason for tho reports
which have been circulated probably by enemies
Of the Government. Acting Consul General Gerard
Polo. of Colombia, sent a cable dispatch on Tues
day 10 Senior Facundo Duran, Governor OF Panama,
asking whether there any truth In the reported
uprising Senor Polo received the following reply
from Panama
Absolute quiet prevails DURAN
New-York tribune., 1899-08-24
HIGH PRICES ElrBARRAss DEALERS.

Planfeld. " j.. Aug q (speciaD The constantly
rising wholesale price of beef is having disastrous
effect IN this city. where many of the dealers are
In danger OF going under. The shop Of j. Sorensen
& Brother temporarily closed yesterday be-
cause OF the mpossibility Of raising retail prices
in the proportion as the wholesale prices have
been increased. 1t IS said that there other
dealers who will close their places until prices are
New-York tribune., 1899-08-24
BIG GINS FOR RATTLESHIPS.

Newport News. Va. Aug. % (SpecaD.-Two 13-
inch guns arrived at the shipyard to-day from
the Washington gun founrdy ior the batteshp
Kentucky. This ships main battery. consisting OF
four 13-inch and four S-inch guns. Is now complete
at the yard, and the guns will be put aboard at
once. The Kearsarge has all of her guns In posi-
tion, except the two forward S-lnch ones Tho
work Of coaling the KearsarGe for her trial trip
New-York tribune., 1899-08-24
.JUupED FOUR STORIES TO DEATH

Suffering from the hallucination that the police
were after her for some imaginary crime Mary
Riley forty-four years old. OF No. 653 second-av
Jumped from a fourth-story window at her home
yesterday afternoon She killed Instantly The
lived with her sisters. Bridget Riley and
Mrs. Rose Welsh. She had been employed as a ser
want In the family OF William Hook. at Madison
ave and Forty -second-st The family has been
spending the summer at Ridgeheld. Conn. where
the woman had been with them up 10 about three
weeks ago. Recently she had been acting strangely.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-24
FATAL BOXING CONTEST.

Stockton Cal. Aug 23-Alfred Molina. a college
student. boxed several rounds with John Musick
last night. After short set-to Molina quit, shak-
ing hands with his opponent. There no
Knockout and no great damage done either side.
Shortly after reaching his dressing room, however
Molina became UNCONSCIOUS. but was revived by a
physician. Later Molina again became uncon-
scious and he died to-day without having recov-
cred his senses. Musick has been arrested and
cha rped vii murder
New-York tribune., 1899-08-24
THE FUNERAL OF C. I. MEAD.

The funeral Of Charles Levi Mead was held on
Tuesday in Bratteboro. VT, the Rev. Dr. Jeffer-
son, pastor OF the Broadway Tabernacle. Of this
city, officiating. Mr. Mead died on Saturday at
Norfolk. Conn. He OF the officers OF the
American Missionary Association. also vice pres-
dent of the Hampton Institute. Mr.. Mead leaves
two sisters. Mrs William Dean Howels and Mrs
Augustus Shepard. One OF his brothers is L. c.
Mead and another n member of the firm Of Nc
Kim, Mead & White. He leaves a widow, two
daughters and SON
New-York tribune., 1899-08-24
ALARM AT THE LOTOS CLUB.

An electric fuse burned out yesterday afternoon
in the switchboard in the cafe OF the Lotos Club
No. COS Fifth-ave Several members were in the
place at the time and number OF Englishmen
were present as their guests. All consider
ably alarmed, as they not certain just what
had happened There really no danger at any
time. one of the porters ran out and turned I'm a
fire alarm. The fremen had nothing TO do. The
loss was almost nothing. There was a rumor
circulated of panic. but 1t had no foundation in
New-York tribune., 1899-08-24
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

RUCKINGHAM-A w Pope, OF Cleveland.
FIFTH AVENUE - Ex- Congressman Walter l.
Hayes of Iowa and Captain Somerset Johnston
r. A.. of London. HOFFMAN-Commander VIII
lam H. briggs, u. G. n. HOLLAND-Edgar Bas-
sett Of Chicago MANHATTAN-Dr. George r.
Pierce of Boston. MURRAY HILI-Coonel VIII
lam Goddard OF Providence. PLAZA-General
Charles Miller Of Franklin. Penn. WALDORF
Major Stanley of London; Colonel r. c. Kerens. Of
ST. Louis and Clayton McMichael, Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NEW CHIEF ENGINEER.

According to a dspatcn yesterday from Chicago
w. X. Mcfarland has resigned his place as super
intendent Of roads buildings and bridges OF the
Rock Island road. to become chief engineer OF the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western. The report
could not be verified at the Lackawanna offices
yesterday, President Truesdae could not he
seen. 1t is understood. however. that the selection
OF Mr.. Mcfarland chief engineer of the system
has been under advsement for time.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-24
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH EXPERIMENTS.

The experiments in wireless telegraphy conducted
by the Lighthouse Department at TompknsVilIe.
Staten Island have been temporarily discontinued.
as w. ]. Clarke general manager of the United
States Electrical Supply Company. who has had
New-York tribune., 1899-08-24
THE K.cP AND g. PRESIDENCY

According to special dispatches from Chicago and
Boston. A. f. S:lwel is be reelected president
OF the Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf Railroad
Company after its reorganization is completed.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-24
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE ARRESTED.
W. A. ROBERTS. AN AsPIRANT FOR REEDS SEAT
CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT

Biddeford Me-. Aug. Civilian A. Roberts, Of
this city. who announced yesterday that he was a
Democratic candidate for Representative TO Con-
gress the Ist District TO succeed Thomas b.
Reed. arrested this forenoon warrant
charging him with embezzlement. In the munich
pal court Roberts pleaded guilty. and the case
was continued until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise $40 Sunset Moon pm SPA Moons age 10
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook GAS Gov. Island 1920 He'll Gate 900
PM-Sandy Hook l0Os Gov Island lO4O Hell Gate II 20
New-York tribune., 1899-08-24
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY,. AUG a. 1900
ARRIVED
Steamer Aurania Br). Mckay. Liverpool August IS and
New-York tribune., 1899-08-24
Announcements.

Trade LOCK FRONT" Mark
4. q W. perfect fitting collar. Z. * w.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-24
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY
Vessel. For Line Mails close Vessel sails
Reg Lutpold Bremen, y q Lloyd. 1000 a IN
+ Bismarck. Hamburg. Ham AM. 100 m l0:0 "A IN
kvarven. Demerara, Quebec. ......... 800 IN
rev orleans, ew-Oreans' Morgan. 800 IN
Cienfegos. Santiago, Waydeli. 100 . m 800
FRIDAY. AUGUST Is.
Hilary, Para Booth ................. 200 800 m
fio drande' Brunswick. Mallory 80. 300 m
SATURDAY. AUGUST 20.
Graf Waldersee. Hamburg. Ham-Am. 9:30 a m
Iucania Liverpool. CNnard 80 a 900 a m
La Normandie. Havre. French. Gao m 1000
Amsterdam Rotterdam Hol-Am..... 500 10 90 a IN
Mexico. Havana. n Cuba. IL 90 m 100 IN
Allegheny. Carthagena. 1890 100 IN
The Hope pioneer., 1899-06-22
CHILDREN FAIRLY REvEL IN T HE SALT WATER.
MISS GRACE WALKER.

MISS GRACE WALKER.
A charming young soprano of New
York City will be present the entire
season. She has soprano OF wonder
full purity and sweetness, and has ere
ated a furore over the quality OF her
voice wherever she has appeared.
Denver Times:-Miss Walker en-
chanted everyone with her pure and
sweet tones.
Los Angeles Times Miss Walker
sang "The Wood Nymph's Call" She
has voice of high range and unusual
sweetness.
New York Times:-"The Song That
Reached My Heart" as sang by Miss
Walker merited the prolonged ap-
plause she received.
COLORED QUARTETTE.
Musicians and vocalists. Sing all
the Jubilee pieces and hundreds Of
roicking Coon Songs" They not
only sing and play but occasionally
dance jig or breakdown. They
know how to do cake walk. People
want to be amused and be made to
laugh. A whole week OF these delight
fully entertaining colored people.
Their dates are from July 10 tn to July
10th.
LESTER & KENT.
The popular entertainers with their
wonderful Projectoscope Leskeno-
graphe, Stereoptican, Cycloidotrope,
Phonograph and Screen Novelties, July
7 to July 13.
A thrilling 2H hour entertainment
The finest moving pictures ever shown,
made by the celebrated firm. m.Lumiere
Bros, of Lyons, France. Read what
The Pioneer Press, of St. Paul, says OF
Lester & Kent's exhibition:
The first of these exhibitions of the
cycloidotrope, given by Lester& Kent,
filled last night the floor of the big
auditorium and brought many happy
spectators into the gallery.
1t looked as though railroad train
was going to kill fifty people last night
on Fifth street, between Wabasha and
St. Peter streets. But when the last
coach whirled by in a cloud Of dust,
the crowd resumed its position along
side the track. and declared that they
were glad they were almost killed, that
they would be happy to die on the Big
Four express again.
The rush toward the spectator of the
Big Four Special, whirling past at the
The Hope pioneer., 1899-06-22

There has been cleared especially for
this game a tract OF 500 feet square.
Those witnessing games can do so in
the shade of magnificent oaks.
BATHING.
Unsurpassed bathing all day long.
and way into the evening. Parties
battle in the bracing waters of the grand
lake. Women and children enjoy it
hugely.
EXCURSIONS.
Captain Herman, an old experienced
navigator, runs hourly excursions from
the Chautauqua grounds, with the
steamers Minnie H and Rock Island.
These excursions are among the pleas
ant attractions OF the Chautauqua A
visit to the lake is not complete unless
you have ridden on one OF these steamers
across to Fort Totten and to some OF
the points OF interest on this wonder
iul body OF salt water.
THE HOTEL.
A large three story structure, under
the management of C. c. Clifford, OF
Grand Forks, an accommodating land
lord, attentive to his guests. The hotel
IS operated on the American and lunch
;con plan, and the rates are such that
~tlC iolCl 10 usually AllCu alOA1 tAS
opening day.
VOCAL INSTRUCTION.
The association has engaged Prof. D..
Carlos McAllister as director of music
and vocal instructor for the entire ses-
sion, whereby all singers, old or young,
may receive valuable instruction in
learning how to sing, for a nominal
price. Everyone will have an oppor-
tunity to sing.
RAILROAD RATES.
The train service this year will be
better than ever before in the history
of Chautauqua, and the rates lower.
We have been promised number Of
special excursions at extremely low
rates. A rate OF one and fifth regular
fare will be good to the Ch'autauqua
during the assembly, good to return
July 18, from all points on the Great
Northern railway. Return tickets must
be stamped on the grounds by the Sec
retary of the association.
ATHLETICS.
A series OF ball games will be played
The Hope pioneer., 1899-06-22
Miss Elizabeth Ferguson, Contralto.
Miss Thompson, Alto.

Miss Elizabeth Ferguson, Contralto.
Miss Thompson, Alto.
Miss E. Lois Thompson, Mezzo.
TO supply the growing demand for
high class concerts the Chautauqua has
engaged this company OF talented ar
fists. For the past five years they have
been before the public and their work
has reached degree OF excellence rare
kind.
Press commendations-
Cleveland Leader:-"Never was an
Ohio audience more highly pleased than
that which listened to the program rem
dered by the Philharmonic Company at
Opera hall last Saturday night. The
crowd quilted their seats reluctantly
when the curtain fell at the close of the
good night song. Without hesitancy
we pronounce the Philharmonic Con-
cert Company frstclass and are assured
that royal welcome awaits the mem
hers of the company at any time in the
future they may come this way.
Toledo (Ohio) Blade:-Miss Fannie
Ferguson Prima Donna Soprano, sang
Verdi's 90 Don FATAL" with great pow
or and sympathy.
Chicago Tribune:-Miss Ferguson
possesses high soprano voice Of eHcep-
tionally clear quality
Chicago Record:-Miss Fannie Fer
guson was awarded the Henry G. Sell
fridge diamond medal at Chicago Musi-
cal College last evening. Miss Fergu-
son sang one of Beethoven's compost
tions and completely captivated the au-
dience by the rare quality and range OF
her soprano voice. She was presented
with many floral expressions of appre.
citation.
Seattle (Wasf.) Post 1ntelligencer:-
Miss Elizabeth Ferguson, the famous
contralto, sang with much ease and SYM
pathy.
St. Louis Post Miss Elizabeth Fer
guson has a deep contralto voice which
is both sweet and strong.
Minneapolis (Minn.) Tribune:-Mis:
Thompson is brilliant singer.
Kansas City (Mo) Mail:-Mis!
Thompson possesses a wonderful,
sweet voice, and in her solo, 20 Love
of Thy Might Let Me Borrow" she
surprised, delighted and enraptured ev
ervone.
Miss Thompson is an intelligent mu
sician and a singer of artistic instinct
The Hope pioneer., 1899-06-22
Saturday, July !.
OPENING DAY,

Experienced managers know the
va1ue OF making "Openine Day" at
tractive and interesting. There will be
no better day during the entire season
than the first day of the Chautauqua.
Don't miss it.
A grand Musical Festival has been
arranged.
The Ferguson sisters, OF Chicago, in
solos and Duets.
II a. m, the great musical triumph
"The Ange1us."
D. m.. Solo. Miss Grace Walker, Of
New York City.
is confidently expected that Hon.
John Lind. Minnesota's gifted COVER
nor, will be present on the opening
day and deliver popular address on
the momentous question Of the hour.
y. m. Rt Rev. Bishop Samuel Cook
Fdsall.
The Indian brass band OF IS pieces all
The Hope pioneer., 1899-06-22
PRACTICAL POINTERS.


The management deem it proper to
state that no one who visits the Chau-
tauqua, whether it be for day or the
whole season, will be allowed to be i'm
posed upon in the slightest degree.
All charges pertaining to the cost for
rent OF tents, boats, privileges OF bath
houses, stabling, hack fare, hotel rates
and lunch counter charges are regu-
lated and fixed by the association, and
ii each and every case are reasonable
and just.
A large, grassy tract, we'll fenced, is
under the control of the association
and parties who drive to the Chautau-
qua will find an opportunity to safely
turn their horses into the pasture.
While the association owns a large
number of tents, it would be we'll for
parties desiring to camp, unless they
bring their own tent, to write to the
association at an early date and engage
what their requirements may be in the
tent line. 1t is not an unusual thing
for hundred tents to be spoken for
weeks before the assembly begins.
Read carefully the detailed program
Attendants at the Cllautauqua may rely
on no deterioration from it, rather that
it will be materially added to- 1t is safe
to say that to attend all OF the enter
tainments given in the auditorium alone
would cost, anywhere else excepting at
the Chautauqua, not less than fifteen or
twenty dollars A season ticket for one
person, which includes every entertain
ment, all games of ball, out of door
concerts, bathing, in fact all the privi-
leges of the ground, costs only S.. and
familv ticket for the same privileges
only S. and the daily admission but IS
cents.
The true way to enjoy the Chau-
tauqua is to get on the grounds the very
first day and stay till the Close sixteen
full days. At night the grounds
are well lighted. There is an abundance
OF cold spring water for drinking. and
everything possible is done TO make
those who attend the Chautauqua not
on'v satisfied but thankful that they came
Do not hesitate to write the Associa-
ton for any information not covered
by this paper.
The Hope pioneer., 1899-06-22
June Ladies' Home Jou

> A~ooASo llOlHC JUu
The June Ladies' Home
reaches the top notch of exec!
botL its pictorial and literary
1t opens with u page drawing
fellows "Eyangeline," and giyes
OF pictures showing some "Feto
lege Girls" An interesting de
is given of "The Creole Girl
Orleans" and Housekeeping
Ocean Steamship" is graphically
ed. How Young Man Can "
Way Through College, has a !,
value for every poor boy ambit
higher education, and "Tellingt
acter from Handwriting" is in,
and entertaining. Bishop, prizes
and minister contribute to a syn
on "What is the Good of G.
Church, and the Rev. Newel!
Hills, d. D., discusses Paine H.
ish Perfection"
Tho fiction Of the Juno Jom
c'udos the second installment
thony Hopes Captain Dieppc,"
Swett's story, "The Revolt of Snl
CUNT tho first of "Ol Pee
Opinions" aud four chapters of I"
1ege Courlshtp." Ihrr" nrc tv
departments; "lNiya Ninntn Ia
GosI Health" by export J.
educalors, ana n boys pngc, TO
Dan Board contributes IN iIlu
article on "a Boys Underground
House" TwO pages of photo
show "WhOra our Presidents Hln
ed' olhe's picture "cbiIdren's !
tLe Church" "pjeIuresque Bits d
The Hope pioneer., 1899-06-22

actual speed of eighty-two miles an
hour, was made more adorably awe
some by the stipulated sound OF hiss
ing steam and warning bell.
And moment later, away out in
mid-ocean, could be seen, from the
deck of the 'Cunarder "Lucania," an
extraordinary contest between whale
and sword fish, the monarch of the
ocean leaping far above the waves to
shake loose the slender foe by whose
sawlike sword the mass of blubber was
hopelessly impaled. Descending, the
whales body seemed to cast spray al
most into the eyes Of the onlooker
But the big "6sh" is now blowing dark
fluid, evidently blood, amid the white
foam of upstreamed water, and the
picture halts as furious f1ippers at last
relax
But before the phonograph whistled
and sung and told stories, the crowd
had admired stationary pictures OF the
SIMPSONS squadron of the Havana
Moro castle, Of the bay of San Juan, OF
Rough Rider Roosevelt, OF Gen.
Wheeler, and they howled hoarse hap
piness on seeing Admiral George Dew
ey of Cavite.
The St. Pail Globe says:-The at
traction was Lester & Kents Screen
Novelty and Moving Picture Enter
tainment. The audience sat quietly
in their seats and watched the skillful
transformation taking place on the
broad canvas on which flashed pictures
that delighted, ouzzled and instructed.
The first series of pictures included
scenes from the late war, with pictures
of the men prominent in the recent
struggle. Dewey, Schley, Sampson
all the men whose names have lately
been added to the category of heroes
beamed on the audience from the can
vas, and the favorites were loudly ap-
plauded.
The entertainment was something in
The Hope pioneer., 1899-06-22
Monday, July 8

II a. m. and evening, Indian brass band
concert and Miss Grace Walker.
p. M. w. C. T. U. School of Methods,
in charge OF Mrs. Bessie Laythe
Scovell president MINI. w. c. T. u,
and Miss Preston.
Prayer and consecration meeting; or
ganization.
2:3o D. M, can't Narcotics" Sco-
veil
8 p. m. first appearance OF Chicago's
superior Character 1mpersonator-
Charles F. Craig.
D. m.. Ottumwa Quartette, and the
Ferguson sisters during the evening.
The Hope pioneer., 1899-06-22

between prominent teams. A large
and commodious grand stand is being
erected. The lawn tennis and croquet
grounds present picturesque and in
teresting sight every pleasant day.
Numerous parties are constantly con-
testing for the supremacy in these
healthy games. Bathing is unequalled
even on the sea shore Row boats for
all who enjoy rowing. A study OF the
entrance fees herein will show that this
magnificent daily entertainment only
costs IS cents or less, according to the
ticket purchased, the purchase OF
ticket emitting the holder to all the en-
tcrtainments OF the day and evening.
The Hope pioneer., 1899-06-22

strike the keys OF any piano exactly as
thurman fingers do, rendering the most
difficult compositions in a manner i'm
possible to any but the most skillful
pianist. An Angelus will be at the
Chautauqua throughout the season.
Those who have heard it want to hear
it again. 1t is marvelously beautiful
instrument. 1t responds to the highest
ideals OF the player No one should
miss hearing the beautiful Angelus.
BASEBALL.
No gathering, Chautauqua or other
wise, is complete without baseball.
During the assembly a number OF good
games will be played on the grounds.
The Hope pioneer., 1899-06-22
Sc o:3o a. M, Ministerial conference.
PROVISIONARY PROGRAM.

1o-1o:3o a. M, Music-Indian brass
band.
1o:3o-1o:45 a. M, Preliminary-Ad-
dress OF welcome, Hon. J. F. Cowan,
attorney general.
1o:45-11:15 a. M, Talk on the purpose
of the meeting, explanation of the
use of the question box, etc., by the
conductor of the meeting, Professor
Shepperd or Bolley.
11:15-12 M, Short addresses by Pro-
fessor Thomas Shaw and Budd Reeve.
1:3o-1:4o p. M, Music-1ndaan brass
band and co1ored quartette.
1:4o-1:5o p. m, Question box opened,
answers given to questions therein
contained, placed there by farmers.
Note: Come prepared with questions
which you want answered by the pro-
fessional men present, or by other
farmers. When these are placed in
the question box they will be an
swered at the next regular hour for
opening that box.
1:5o-2:o5 p. M, methods OF Breeding
Cereal Grains" by Professor ]. H.
Shepperd, North Dakota Agricultural
College and Experiment Station.
2:o5-2:3o p. m., Paper by some local
farmer or other talent.
2:3o,,2:4o p. m, Music-"The An
gelus"
2:4o-2:55 p. M, "Weeds and Weed
Seeds" by Prof H. L. Bolley
2:5s-3:55 p. M, Lecture by Prof. Thos,
Shaw.
3:55-4 p. m, Philharmonic
Concert company.
AGO p. m, Methods OF Soil Cul-
ture," by Prof. ]. H. Shepperd.
4:3o-5 p. M, Answer to questions in
the question box, and to random
questions from audience.
6:45-7 p. M, Music-1ndian brass band
7-7:15 p. m, Opening of the question
box.
7:1s-7:3o p. m, Local or other shor
paper.
7:3o-o:3o p. M, Addresses illustrated
by lantern slides as follows: Breed!
OF Live stock, Showing Typical Ami
mails" etc. by Prof. Shepperd
"Smuts OF Cereal Grains and Method.
of Treatment" by Prof Bolley
The Hope pioneer., 1899-06-22

the nature of climax, for, while the
war pictures were good, the tinted
pictures which followed were better
still, and the moving pictures, reserved
for the last, were the most enjoyable
things of the kind ever given in St. Paul.
Lester & Kent carry the largest and
most varied list of views OF any concern
in the United States; so extensive that
a new set of pictures can be shown
nightly Some OF the moving pictures
are so popular that the audience demand
that they be shown again and again.
Lester & Kent's entertainment alone is
worth the cost OF an entire season
ticket
A GREAT DAY.
Monday. July 10, has been set apart
The Hope pioneer., 1899-06-22
Friday, July IA.
INDIAN DAY.

9 a. m, c. L. S. c., and Round Table.
10 a. m, Christian Endeavor.
II a. m., Game of lacrosse by Indian
women.
1890 a. m., Baseball-Indian nine. A
number OF Indians from Fort Totten
will furnish entertainment peculiar
to their own race. Indian brass band.
7:3o p. m, Grand concert-Chicago
Philharmonic Concert company, Miss
Grace Walker, soprano, Colored
Jubilee singers.
$3.50 p. m, Address-Hon. z. T. Wiley.