davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
At Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. Ain spite OF the threatening
weather a big crowd took advantage Of tho last
ity OF the season to vst tho Harlem trsck
10 day. good card Of seven raoes was offered,
With two stakes. the Prairie and tbs Forward ~
the feature. 90
f1rs, Raoe-Five and q half frriongs-ysnets.
eb tNicoU II 70 2. won: Girdlostone. 100 u, VIII
SOM. 70 f. second. Dundall, o. tShayer1, 10 to s,
third Time, 100 rs. Handy Bill, Capt. Neroth
Clara Berry. Gannant Cassie and Green Rose &iso
Second Race te.pleehase; abort courss5sJShn
rs Ms E HU 70 L. third. Time, sSo. 'Rip
Lingo and Class Leader also ran: Cherokee Lass
and BeenA fell. ClAss Leader and LAura K threw
Third Race-ons nils and an e,ghth--Spsnoe-
Ran Of tShaver), 10 70 g. won Stroller. Is (Hiooq.
II To- 10 second Leila % (GreenhsidO. 70 l. third.
Time 1850. Horatius also ran.
Fourth Race-Seven Undergraduates NJ, l1S
tNiooD!, % :, goni Lady ssyoy: III aor:sn,'
third. Time. .i3l. Fhxman, Free Booter and
Fifth Rsce-ons mile.HIagg. iio Knapp.
si I = GraWford' o. dannen,. 70 T. third. Time,
i;ts / q. Only three sta rters.
Sixth Raoe-One mile and axteentb-King
Ellsworth, IOi (Aubuchonl, TO Q. won; Don't ASK
sue @ t.ShAver1, 8 to I, second DR.. stephens, %
lSearnster1 o TO l. third. Time, 1857. Dungnnnon.
Harrison and Flying Torpedo sieo ran.
Seventh Rece--one mile and dxteenth--Swift-
wing 90 (McIntyrel, u to :, won; ExcentrAl, 80
ia 10 j. third. Time, 1854 as. Curste, Ssrila,
81 Hugh, Hans wagner and jun Tyrreu also nan. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
YINGT ETUN'S CHALLENGE CUP
SPEEDY AUTO boat AGAIN WINS
on HUDSON RIVER COURSE.
In Three Days Of Racing W. 9. Kiimers
Boat Covered Ninety.four Miles In
Hours rs Minutes n SECONDS
Five Of Ten Finish In Rough water.

Hours rs Minutes n Seconos
Five Of Ten Finish In Rough water.
The vinet ct Un, owned by W. 9. Kilmer
Of the Chippewa Bay Yacht Club. won the
challenge cup Of the American Power Boat
Association. She finished hrst In yesterdays
race which was held on the Hudson River,
starting on the Columbia Yacht Club house
at the foot Of West Eighty-sixth street. The
vingt ct I'm won two out OF the three races
and made q very good record. In the nrst
race In smooth water she made the fastest
time over the course, but was beaten by hsy-
ing to allow time. In this race she made
thirty nautical m lies In ! hour is minutes 81
seconds, averaging 23.70 knots. or 27.zao stat
ute mes. In the second race. which she
won. she made thirty-two nautical miles N
hour 81 minutes seconds. averaging 22.oao
knots, or 1885 statute IN lies. The water was
rough that day. Yesterday. when the con-
ditions were even more unfavorable, she
made the thirty-two miles In hour 80 minutes
~ seconds. averaging 2i.A knots. or 2t.41e
statute lies an hour.
In the three days rae ing the Vingt ct Un
made ninety -four miles in hours IS minutes
"a seconds. This Is at the rate OF 22.2l7 knots.
or 25. $40 statute miles an hour.
Ten boats started In Yesterdays race. but
the shooting Star and MERCEDES ", ., ana
arr when OF Dobbs Ferry and was destroyed.
Those on board were taken OF the burning
wreck in q boat that put of from a steamer.
The Challenger and Josephine were not
Officially timed, IL was so late when they got
back.
There was strong southerly wind blow
ing, and this made the waters Of the Hudson
quite rough. Doing up the river the boats
had the Wind behind them. but coming down
they had to buck wind and tide and threw
water in all directions They were started
in the usual way. the smallest boat going
first, and the scratch boat, the Challenger.
last. The Challenger had TO allow SO MINUTES
II seconds TO the Josephine. the smallest
Following the Josephine were the Marcirene
Flip and Shooting Star. The Shooting star
only got little way from the Colunlbla
dock when the clutch broke and she had TO
quit. Tho Mercedes vi. was In trouble be-
fore her signal was made and was minutes
30 seconds late In starting. She then managed
to get as far as l6lst street when she broke
down again and was towed back by the Miss
Swift. The others started in this order:
Macaroni, Mercedes U. s. A., Speedway,
Yingt ct IN and Challenger.
The Vingt ct I'm soon overhauled the leader.
and making good weather of It all the way.
finished first, at 454:24. The Speedway was
making the course In hour Is minutes 81 sec
onds The Mercedes L: s. A. was third.
followed by the Flip and Micarene IL. The
summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
BRITT WILL FIGHT CoRBETT.
Talks OF Meeting Denver Man In peoem.
ber-Gans Bout In Doubt

Even though Joe Cans has posted 81, 900
to fight Jimmy Britt. and has accepted all
the conditions named In the original challenge
OF Britt the chances OF the two meeting
seem remote A despatch from San Fran
cisco says chat Britt Is now considering
bout with Young Corbett. Brittnow declares
that he IL going to keep his promise. and is
ready to face Corbett In December As 1t
in that month, II 70 evident now that Qans
is to be sidetr aoked by Britt in favor Of the
Denver man. Cans is indignant that Britt
for the present, and hints that Brittle change
Of heart is frank admission that he 10 afraid
to fight,
more by fghting Cans than Corbett as, II
he whips the negro. he can tag. the lightweight
championship to his record; Perhaps Britt
Cans In November and Corbett In December.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
Famous Family Of
Travelling Bags

to meet The particular requirements of psrsid- !
ulsr people. - ..at 4
Natural outgrowth of our great Harness and
Saddlery business-now as famous as Cross
Harness or Cross Gloyec. NJ
All made in our English factories. q ~
. Cro4s Kit Bags, from ..... $3.50
English Postal Bags, fon...... 1880
Cross English Sole Leather Suit q.
Gases. from ............... 1878
New French Model Lsdy's Bag, NV,
Observation-Disclosures. 1880
Cross Fitted Bags, from ....... 1880
Fitted Suit Cases, from ..... 3i.75
Madison Bags, English grain ~
hide, hand-sewn .......... $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
Horse and Carriage Dealers Busy.

Or. Harvey Flynn, - Warren street. says tina,
the horse has few bAd habits that cannot be traced
to the manner of handling him. Fnghtful run
Always and loss of life occur by trying to control
fract,ous horses with the old style bits braces &c
The Little Giant ConH9per manufactured by pr
ds on only four AID xof o
all brides. y Is nes, in appearance and gives
The Metropolitan Riding School. 1874 TO 1874 West
Fifty sixth street, formerly KNOWN as Dickel's, and
Ware i rs been 2osoSshiy Isneva!sd through
sui II hns ssen esPpsa WITH trs;h a. hnmss snd
Leading features Of the establishment Will DC The
se eoE - ie ssi!ssos y safsadsd y nss, Grand
s sps the he reiuveusts1 hlsEel's. ''''
signed delivery wagons 10 customer specially
ss %sds Wi o
here.
This season Albert De Cernea. the well known
Fifty eighth Street dealer viii open . iabbinG de-
'iE hs @ ns @
style and no one can beat De ceInea mere As he one
" s.ssE. sss" :f
turned out in manner moi OMEN equsiicd in pri.
vate stables.
No one who drives can spend an hour TO better
advantage or more pleasantly than In q tour OF
the showrooms of the Studebaker Bros Company,
at Broadway and Forty seventh street. J. would
take more space than can be spared to tell OF all
the different styles Of carriages and business
wagons that are shown under this roof. One must
to appreciate the extent Of the business done.
The harness department. u also brimful OF Interest.
II IL modelled the same extensive lines, and
something V shown appropriate for every style
Of vehicle.
". Fl. Gray & Co., g wooster street, arc showing
the most complete ine Of fan and winter vehicles
ever produced by this leading house. There Is
not standard or novel style suited TO good taste
Ing several second hand vehicles at attractive
prices. In point Of actual service these are prac-
ticaly good a. when theylef the builders shop.
The Mark Cross Company 10 Offering CHEEKY well
come to the returning coffAgers. Its harness rooms
are replete In every department with the best the
world produces. unmatched In this country or Eng.
land New England coach harness for pairs. park
and hunting saddles for men and side saddles Of all
standard London makers. with new whips. crops
and leggins. are few Of the good things Just now
at all their stores. 81 .-.,.
Frederic p. oiooH,. the prominent nnancer,
conducts . smAn but select breeding stud at Round
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
Dahl VS.. Latroy ut Pool.

, a match game of pool for a purse Of 5000
Is W. ne begun tomorrow at Newman's bill
,,,s ,u room, Beaver and New streets, TO con-
T,r y" ~" points In blocks Of 200 balls each
ti,,,. ne contestants will be John Dahl and
esifne.' Introy of Brooklyn. Game will be
s--N 1850 apd $50 O'clock each days =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

bearings. Transmission anything on all the trip;
the engine has not skipped or missed irc once:
In fact. the trip has been one continued round OF
rule au omebues do not 20.
The opening of the Willis Ant obie Exchange
running froI.s II Park place TO IL Murray street,
Is creating considerable talk. the impression being
that the establishing OF such large conce down
town was q questionable move, Judging, however,
blythe number of people attracted there adowntowp
location seems to have been move in the right
direction Mr.. Willis. president Of the company.
Is plunger when II comes to making large deals.
Twenty thousand dollars worth of new Cleveland
automobiles represents one Of his recent ptr-
chAsss. These well known cars have never been
sold for less Than $3.50 but arc now offered ~ $50,
One Of the hAndsomest cars ever brought 10
this country Is the 20 horse power DecayyilIe now
on exhibition at the warerooms Of the Standard
Automobile Company on Thirty eighth street
1t Is an open touring car, with vctors top, extra
large wheel base and capable Of making % miles
an hour. but can be throttled down 10 travel from
ITO miles an hour on the high speed. The beauty
OF a car OF this type Ia Its ne1ibilty. While the
demand Is not for hlghspeed and II Is prohlemaca
as 10 whether the purchaser Of car of this horse
power would ever fvn II at It's full capacity, the
desire Is for car that can be run on the hig gear
at all times, capable Of short spurts to get OUT OF
lrafrc entang dement's and ability to climb prfc
tlcay all grades on the high speed. The body Is
finished In q rich vermlllon. with black moulding
and stnping--wheels and running gear 10 match. IL
is upholstered IN the finest and heaviest Of red
leather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
Buiy Andrews Defeats Impatienos At
Parkway Matinee.

Judge L. E. warren's Billy Andrews sp-
peared at the weekly matinee Of the Park
way Driving Club yesterday. He had .
battle royal with Frederick y. Marouands
nav seidinR Impatience, and reused the big
crowd to q high pitch Of excitement In the
second heat when he oolisrsd 1Hpasiepnoe
defeated PRINCE Charley AFTER 2 split heat
racs for ths class b event. Charley Spencer
+, and Lottie @.
Free fol. I'll:
Billy Andrews b. E; Cwarrtnl
Impotence, b. q. lAarquand).. ...........'S
Beau Brummsl, bE, {. tHogsn, ;;.,;;;;-''."2 .
1ime-21s, 2asA. a'7lh
Grey Boy IT. G.. Rothl
fr'n'e oh'i' T1fimieeISss5s. sss,1. IA :
Charley Spencer, b. r, tRrown) ! !
Chimes T.. blk g. Jenxing :.'.........'".5 9 2
Dawson, IT.. blk s, tGogarty1... ...,....s
Lottie d., bY. m. Rogers. .'....''.l
Mollie Bawn. bL. m. Gsoth). '"....'...-'.e tdr
Thildt, b, m. (Wyanr.-.y ......ssss...e eur
Time-294, as314. 7s1k.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
New Cross Gloves
Greet Old Friends

No article sold in New York has more friends
than the famous sturdy CROSS GLOVE ~.
WItm friends comfortable trends--friends
Of years standing 81.
Besides the celebrated CROSS $3.50 glove
chock full of its hand-sewn quality-sone =
new CROSS styles for men ind women. -
New CROSS DRESS GLOVE
cultured frock coat companion. III,
of the 81 so glove higher finish ~
made TO be the finest glove in the
world. ..................... $3.50
New WHITE QUORN GLOVE for
i.' ladies--loose wrists ............. f.50
Tan QuoRN GLOVES, for men
and women. observation-disclosures. l.sOl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
Dogs AND BIRDs.

Top Farm. Bernardsyire. N. T.. where be has suc.
rioters ana psstis' Re does not train ana rsss
his young harness horses like mos, breeders but
prefers 10 hold q sale every second year and dis
pose OF those that are ready TO 60 into training.
trusting TO the buying public to develop and raw
on the farm track at Bernardsrine. Peter &.
KELLOGG. sac'ionser has issued a sat.iogme OF "
with photogra phic lkenessss OF the animals. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

Time, ZS6 IS.
Good start; won easily; Foxhunter, Oh IL 8, by
Golden Dswn-Winemsr; owned By 7. Hitchcock,
IT,; trained by c. Herman.
rRIRD RlCH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
SIXTH RACI

s, Cog start; won driving; Grenade, b. e., Q, by
W " H. Mccormick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

sHooND RACz

Good start; won driving; Major Pelham. b. O., Q,
BY g. W. Johnson-StEsthmaid; owned and trained
By ] w Nav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

Good start: won easily: Beldan,e. b. T., Q; by
Octagon BELLA Donna: owned by Newton Ben
h'hg'on. trained by r, Burlcw.
FIFTH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

G. b. Van Brunt wa, the sta. yesterday
A. ssssS u &. ~
some sena II Thag VII bay OF AZ thirty -a Soles
B Beafd PIX e ' sam% s Ss' WIN ''o" ana
Goodwin d Iu and Beard, ~. so; Winchester and
ssis: ssss: = s "a
o oqss.n g. 'so s'f5 w ssa assl.y ass
T.zs B9ypo snd TsyloGT; ST. E ,ns w Nsad and W"
Sd ia $s6I .n so,se4H s. sns sI.Ss
y y:. ssa As,,
% 9. 9; csssell., ., sS; {; Winehssier, g. il
s sSSsNin io io aen Tsyi ETY. Rs
J. IansthoTn. 81, lis: " =. Butler. oJ. iS-T
Rst ss s. s Su9ai; h RSTn s. "a
ST; Lor1s. Sept; Pm ne final round Of
The HgqRR sSo sG COLI SSs aeosse Lyon do.
pion, il thirty ,sT; !, h9 ole by up and te
and ssnsd Sp ead Of rs hois On tSs shoT
game although Esnn n ~. .tymis and
stSd IN he for alter the es shots
and as s@H By Ss frisnds 70 reacton from
the many successes Of the last two months.
Georg &c A. Lyons Is meml>3r OF the Lamb
den uolf Club OF Toronto. which has for two
years been In possession Of the longest eigh-
teen hole course in Canada. He Is a man Of
middle age and had note as cricketer before
amateur championship In 1893. 1000 and 1908,
and this year was the runner w, 70 j.. 2.
the y csn az team in ihe Internstiona match
at Morris County In the fall of 1890 and lost 20
Findlay s, Douglas In thirty-sx holes, by
American champion may be the revival Of !
the team match with Canada, held in 1897. !
1905 and 1892, GS-esct occasion by our players. ]
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

Frederic p. Oioott, the prominent hnancier,
conducts smai1 but select breeding stud at Round
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

The Second Special; for three year -oIds and Up.
ward nve pounds below the scale, winner OF the
ilst Special TO carry scale weight: 5000 added:
one mile and half:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

Good start; won easily 6rsrsphine.. Oh. {. ,: by
Nub!con-Seraphim; owned BY Sydney Paget:
trained by A. ]. Joyner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

Archie NJ. Reid played a very good game at
the St Andrews Golf Club, yesterday and
won the gross SCORE prize In the sixth monthly
fight It out for the net prize at match play.
were DR.. @. H. Rogers, o.. i2.7s: A. REID
81. 9-sl; J. s. Higgins, 90. ISL: n u ~.
A. b. Halliday. 85. 7-ss: C. Boardman. %. g.
IS; L. W, Hyde, los, 1870.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-02-29
To be continued
WANTED.

We would like to ask, through the columns
of your paper, II there is any person who has
used Green's August Flower for the cure OF
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Liver Troubles
that has not been cured-and we also mean
their results, such as sour stomach, fermen-
tation of food, habitual costivenesst nervous
dyspepsia, headaches, respondent feelings,
sIeeplessness-in fact, any trouble connected
With the stomach or liver? This medicine
has been sold for many years in all civilized
countries, and we wish to correspond with
you and send you one of our books free OF
cost. II you have new tried August Flower,
try Is cent bottle first. We have never
known Of its failing. If SO, something more
serious is the matter with you. The Is cent
size has been introduced this year. Regular
size IS cents. At all druggists.
G. G. GREEN, Woodbury., n. j.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-02-29
Continued from. second paqe.

own kith and kin and by admiring
friends as well, yet it seems as it it
were cruel to wish her to longer stay,
bearing up under the infirmities of
age and the weight Of years, especially
when she herself was so anxious to go.
We have been accustomed to think of
her as old, and SO che was, for she
had lived for more than an hun6 red
years, but this was because we looked
at her in the flesh.
How many times she said to me,
"I long to go"! And no wonder, for
to her heaven had been opened and
she had seen in vision the fair City OF
God.
"Let me go. the day is breaking,
Dear mpanions, let me go;
Wehsve spent night of wax ng
In the wilderness below
u ward now bend my way.
Part we here at break of DAY
"Heaven's road day hath DER me broken,
Fa beyond arth's span of SKY;
Am dead? Nay, by this token.
Know that l have ceased to die"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-02-29

Stops the Cough and Works OF the
Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure q colo
in one dsy. No Cure, No Pay. Price, 20 cents
The colored American., 1904-10-08

should be enforced and not nullified.
1t believes in an honest ballot and an
honest count whether a citizen lives in
Mississippi or in the State of New
York
The election of Theodore Roose-
welt to the Presidency of the United
States is of paramount necessity to all
the people, it means a continuance of
government founded on the principle
that this "Is a Government of the peo
pie, for the people, and by the people" F"
1t means the maintanence of law; it
means that the rights of the people
will be safeguarded, that the liberty
vouchsafed to us by the founders OF
our Country will be made secure to
every one, rich or poor, white or black.
His election will destroy the fallacy of
the Southern Democrat that this is a
white mans Government" as effective
ly as did the signing of the Emancipa-
ton proclamation, by the immortal
The colored American., 1904-10-08
'sWE PAY PROMPTLY-THAT'S
ALL -

Agents wanted at once to solicit for
the National Benefit Association. Lib
eral commissions
Policies issued from s1.O0 to $500
for Disability and Accident; from $500
to $5OO.OO Death Benefits.
The National Benefit Association is
the best company for policy holders
and agents for the following reason:
Owns it's own Home Office Building.
$50, 100000 paid in benefits in five
years.
s15.OOO.OO Capital and Surplus to
protect policy-holders.
Incorporated under the Laws Of the
United States in the District of Co.
lumbia.
The only Negro Organization holding
title to property on F street.-the Wall
street of Washington.
Life, Health and Accident Insurance
exclusively.
For further information, or agency,
apply National Benefit Building, 6O9 F
street, northwest, rooms II and Is
Stop guessing and take policy with
the "Old Reliable"
The colored American., 1904-10-08

if policy to American industry. Be
cause it has been a friend to labor IS
we'll as Capital When the industries
of our nation lay PROSTATE and busi-
ness hung like a pail over the entire
country the result of Democratic Tar
iff laws the Republican Party rekin-
died the furnaces, refilled the cup
board which was bare, put hope in the
hearts of every toiler and reaSsured
capital a safe return on its invest
ments. 1t gave us a sound currency
and has made it as permanent as the
flag. 1t has added two Republics to
the sisterhood of states-Cuba and
Panama. 1t has made the Isthmian
Canal a fact and suggests the value
which this great waterway will be to
the Pacific coast in bringing it into di-
rect touch with foreign markets. The
Republican Party stands for manhood
and citizenship and insists that the
14th amendments to the Constitution
The colored American., 1904-10-08

Lincoln, destroy the theory of Chief
Justice fancy, that a black man had
no rights which a white man was
bound to respect" More than that 1t
means that a man won't be prescribed
on account of color or nationality
that hope won't be crushed out to be
succeeded by despair. 1t means that
in this fair land of ours men may
struggle for something else beside a
bed to sleep in and something to eat.
The continuance of the Republican Par
ty in power means for the colored race
peace and hOpefulness; it means that
they should have a mans chance; moth
ing more and nothing less. That they
shall be allowed to work out their des-
tiny along Christian lines inspired by
American ideals and traditions
Sincerely,
GEO. E. WIBECAN, JR..
Brooklyn, n. Y:
The colored American., 1904-10-08

Colored Republicans inspired with a
love of country and the safeguarding
of its best interests should resoiutely
pledge themselves to do all in their
power to continue the Republican par
ty in power. Because it has sacredly
kent every pledge and maintained
every promise in its platforms. 1t has
tried to protect the rights of all citi-
zens at home and abroad. 1t has given
to the people a permanent and substan-
tial sperity-brought about the
maintainence of a wise Protective Tar
The colored American., 1904-10-08
BEWARE OF FAKIRS.

Just now Washington is over-run
The class to which particular atten-
tion is called to is a number of young
colored men, who are supposed to be
the agents of some newspaper union; !;
who are going around the city canvass
ing the white merchants, claiming to
represent this paper and other long
established race journals. Our busi-
ness man should &c slew in swing
The colored American., 1904-10-08
OBITUARY.

Word has been received at this of
fee that Prof. ~ c. o. Jacques, a we'll
known artist and lecturer, died in
Pittston, Pa, at the hospital in that
place, Oct. 2. He was taken sudden
Iy i'll while lecturing, was taken to the
hospital and operated upon, but did
not recover.
The colored American., 1904-10-08

The Second Baptist Lyceum will
open tomorrow, Oct 10th, at $50 p.
m. Hon. John P. Green will deliver
an address on the subject, 'fLynchings.
Their Cause and Cure" President
Toomey says the Lyceum opens up un-
der bright auspices this year.
The colored American., 1904-10-08

these young men their subscriptions,
and especially in advance More Will
be given on this subject in our next
issue.
The colored American., 1904-10-08

English College College Industrial Agricultural and
A few be aided.
ADVANTAGES
Buildings Good Mo
3.
ALLEN, President City, no
The colored American., 1904-10-08
A GOTHAM LEADER.
Tells of the Glory and Greatness of
the Party of Progress.

The Benedictions that have come to
the American People Through the
Stewardship of the Republican Par
ty-The story of achievements.
The colored American., 1904-10-08
HIAWATH IA
Nov I6.
Varied program KOY.f7
ALL SEATS RESERVED.

$3.50, S1.00, 75c., and soc.
Marine Band Orchestra of 50
pieces. Mr.. Burleigh NJ. Nc
Clough, Mr.. Freeman. Advance
Selection of seats to subscribers
only, open Saturday, November
5, at s o'clock. The public sale
opens Saturday, November y, at
Philpitt's Ticket Agency, in
DrOOp's, 925 Pennsylvania ave.
where subscription tickets may
now be obtained.