davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-24
YOli5eili9ss MaerIei.

Carl suits, Elm l6jdbriger
Sunge, welder in Nnoerion anidifg
1T, puroe eeltern unier Der 9nilnqs
berbaItet, Disbfdble in Osr 0Ouaro
place Metbooifsnfir9e ausgefabrt gu
bnbsn. gr puroe nod Der Gorrec=
tious.S dule In plpmoutb 9eIanot.
6rau emma 3empleton uno ibre
9odter Wprile lino unter Der 9lntlage
Der Seblsrei Derbaitet moroen.
Sie lino beididoiat, ole bon Dem
iungen Wanne ssiioblenen Gaden
aufbswabrt 81 baben.
.Gbrih3 | m nj Z m a II n, Sns
baber zines fog. 3oao.0auies, mIiros
geitern Mbenb unter Der Mntlaoe Elm
unoroentlides 6aus gu fiibren unb
SpirituoIen an Miaoeridbrige Der.
fault 3ubaben, berhaftet.
Sn benz Qocale bate fid bic felt meb-
reren 3agen bermiBte ~16.jdbrise Celia
DOebIeman aufgebalten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-24
@rnuosisentbu ms llsbertragunaen.

Grant u. Wupp on 5arrp 8.
yaulep, 2ots "a uno Is, Ylod z,
gincoln parf. $4,000.
Grant g. 1obp an Gre6 Cline. Got
"a, 9lod Is. bieielbe Qbo. 81, $50.
Greoerid 3opp an walter 3sa, Got
z, gIod 2, 9cpp's @aroen place 9too.
81, 600.
gmeline 20. @ummjns an grna
2ebrritttr, Got so, Starts 3. Abb.
Mef Snbianapolis. 1880.
grno 2ebrrittsr an gtsl 8. Gum.
Minis, basielbe gigentbum. 1880.
Warp u. gnsminger an @arfieIo
part gniloing unb 2oan q~fociaiion,
Got IL. 8aiemeper's Subo. Bate.
mepers South glOo. $1,000.
@arrie W. NorbpIe u. u. an 5obn
u. 3bompion II. w., Got Ia, gpram
& Cornelius Norb Jllinois Ctr. Abb.
5000.
Soiepb Bingham on MariOris gais
u. ", Got Ia. Glet9ers SubO. She'll
DAT Din. 80, 1000.
gli3a 8. aeeter an wabafb Reoltp
eoan Co., Got l, Wriabt's Subo.
Square z, Drate's glob. so, 600.
Grcnces 9. 9ennp II. VI. an 9iets
rid aleine, iiiopefIide DIertsI, Sec. 4,
8opnibip Is, @ange 5. $15, 00G.
SObn 8. Gaiferp al glfie 6. Sbaie
5beil Sec. 8, 8Ownfbip Is, @anee s.
81, 700.
slooiion 8. Norbpte an Sarab ".
6all, 9bsil Got 400, WeGartp's 8.
WefleiIe NIB. 8 $1,000.
@eaion 8. 5anbers on Samuel 6.
9sorid, Got Is, glOd z, 2ineoln part.
81, $50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-24
@rab.
q n

0eboren:
Sames uno gnen 2ancp, 407 Of
Wartet Str, 9nabe. - Wiliam uno
Marp Gbilosrs. %. Str. uno Ralffon
glDe., 9nabe. - 6arrp unb 2elia
Cline, 222 Columbia glbe., 3nabe. -
@eorge uno gsulab gdsrt. 1888 Gen=
trail Mpe., Wdo6en. = 8bomas unb
9ielie Gorater, 92l Glib Delamare
Str, Gnabe. - gruin nnb Bertha
Dart, So Horo Mooiion Str, Mdoden.
= CHARLES uno 3ena 9oro, $40 Got=
taoe 9lpe.. Qnabe. - 3bomas uno
Dora Wcglinfod, 1880 Noro Slinois
Str, Mdoden. = gomuno uno Ga
tberine Nettrid, 1867 Sartforo Str.
Wddden. = Otto uno grnitins Wal=
tsrs, 526 9iahlano Aue., MdOdsu.
% etraut:
go. Gniderboder-yertba 0abeneb.
Gsso Nidols-gli3abetb &ibers.
RObert glari--2imie Barb.
SarrD Smitb-2ulu Budner.
TsOtis 2ombaro-8ola gilgOur.
o. o b
glisabeib g. Wiaer, 70, S08 Noro
Wem Serfep Cir. - psmbroie Somer-
Jet Cornelius, 78, AZ 2apman Qloe.
- Wiliam q. Yolen, 40, 220 OIt
ct. Glair Str. - Warp gtoa Sebia,
30, 1880 ge~lefontaine Str. - Walz
ter 4ain, A, 6arbigss Waiienbaus. -
Sennie Msnenbal. 20. 52I Wusfin-
gum CIR. Sdagling Walbrab,
Dome for 6risnoleB Women. - Sbos.
Mc@artp ffdbt. 6ospital. - Ssrrp
grpant, /, 5531 @rsenfislo Mpe. =
Sames Mcaenna, 80, III Noro
5raub 2lDA. - gowaro MI9asls, l6,
318 Winsrba Strabe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-24

QocaLDetterberidt.
Seute qbsn6 uno 0reitas G6auern mars
mer beute 9tbeno tiibIer am 5reitas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-24

Some 2aunorp.- 6amilien= Ddide.
prompte 4blieferung. pbone 1928.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-24

sar "a stuuSsu. .nbsuS = ubr slors,us. IS. gsars
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-24
Eamsn5Y ersin oeS Socialem
Smrnbereins.

Ger EamensW erein bes Socialen
IurnDereins Oeranitaltst am nd9lfen
Sonntag Tadmittas feline rsselmdbise
gudresp artie.
ga es bic erfe 3artenfdIadt i'm
6riibIing lit. 70 bat bic 6. Section,
WOrfibenoe Grau @barles Musasr, fir
gan3 beIonoere, Dem grmaden Der ga.
!ur entipre9enoe preiIe Gorge GEE
tra9en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-24

1auerIaubn iBfaeine.
6. Dart, aueiIi0d. 8oppeIbaus, 2au'
rel Ctr, nabe WOooIatpn apsnus,
81, 830.-6arab Blad. Cottage, 33.
uno 1ainois Str. 81, 500.-Sobn g.
Grib, gridbaus. gds Gtebsns Ctr.
uno Wir9inia qlbs., $4,000. gIarI
Did, SolsgsbduOe, $50 9ornstt Ctr.
s350.--5ulius Wabte, gridbaiis, 800
eaii Nort6 Str, s23. 750.-6rau 8.
8. Granllin, Cottage, 1913 %. Str,
5000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-24
8ehemtsnosr 0rnnoeigentbnms=
berfamf.

Durds Usrmittluns Der u. Mebger
g9entur bat aeltern aooiion s. NOrOpe
Die 9ibbsn Melioen3 al Der Siowslt-
SIDE Der college Mbe. uno %. CTR. fir
$l5, 600 anaeiauft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-24
9as sarrilon Dsnfmal srbGlt
eineu miroisen Ylat.

Die Direetoren Der BENZ. Sarrifon.
wereinisuns tisltes sMeitern Wadmittaa
cine SiBuns ab, In iuelder beIdlonsn
luuroe, oas MOnumsnt siuiiden benz
nsuen gunoesgebdubs unb benz Gel.
ienipss an Der 81 Ohio StraBe erri9-
ten 5l laheH.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-24
35c oas Vaar,
6 |aar far sf.75.

marp u. 2sniban an Gbaaies s.
Sdmibt, Cots 8 uno A, 6letder's
6omeieao MOo. 81, 500.
@ranbile @inum an Qpnn 9. Mc=
Sap, Qcts 81 unO % Gong & Oar.
lan's Cottage 9ome Noo. $1,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-24

yerlan9t: SD,l,s Sss'if y sa ssSsf ss!'' 4 a's y;
cihse beIss @Iattss.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-24
g stiti c II

Ptt y " I
um +: Mspbaltirung Der Salbott Mps.,
bon ber 25. Ctr. big our Jall Greet.
Qepse 2isspfl. Der Hapmono Str,
bon Sbelbp bis State Str; gsrie-
feluns Der Charles Str., bon MOrris
big Wiltins Ctr. ; Waherleitun9 in
Der Solmes Npe., bon Der @aibin9ton
biz Sadion Str, uno IN Der Weit 10.
Str, BON Solmss bic Gibbs gue.
III 9 10 ieen
ipuroe oagegsn bic petition I'M Bad
ftsinpa. Der 9tasp 5wiIdeu Saufle Ctr.
unO Central Qlpe., bon 10. big 90.
Str, uno arnulirt muroen bic yez
I6lubfa1unsen betreTsno Gementiruns
Der $40. an Ger Bolton Mpe., bon
2opsa bis Wafbin9tOn Str, unO
Yau zines 9auptcanalss in Der Sbel=
bon Str, BON Der 10. ctr. big 3ur
Neuman. Gum Sdlufe wuros Der
Sngenieur nit Der Nusarbeitung oey
pldne
fit Die YadneinpHaiterung Der Rooies
belt Mpe.. bon Columbia Nbe. uno 13.
StroBe Bis our 10. StraBe, uno FIR
&iespflafferung Der Gcbrltrabe uuo Gee
mentirung Der Geitentpege an Der Sn-
bionapolis Npe., bon Der %. Bis 3ur
30. Strabe, beauftrogt.
Nette 3 II Il d NIB G!
6. %. Dates beI9wsrte iid BEL oet
Yeb6rte iiber ben = uie a~lgemein be-
tannten - In jeOer 6iniidt unsuldnQ.
li9en, ia IdmadOoaen Yetrieb Der Oa
Mi6i9am Str. : vgar" Qinie, erbielt
isOOd ben geIdeiO, feline Intlagen 81
ipeeificiren uno ourG -anoere 3eu9en
belidtigen gu lahen.
4 0iniidtlid DOR $50 5trafe Der
Greenfield Traction SO. tpegen Nidt-
nnbaltens ihrer Wagen CUR Nufnabme
bon ftdotiidea paha9ieren (Gaa 5. o..
pattsrion) bat Die Beb6roe INNER nod
Ieinsn snO9tltigen gnti9sio %getrOien.
patterion tlagte aeifern Der geb0roe.
OaB Managsr z. 20. Gbrifman bon
Der @reenfielo-go. georObt babe, i'm,
patterIon, bot bic penniplDaniabatns
Beamten su brinsen, fails er Die 3Iage
nidt fallen laiie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-24
gsb6rss fir Of. @erte.
gus bsr seisrisen eisuns.


IN geDr0net
tpurbsn bon Der Beb6roe fur 0ff. Werie
In ibrer gsltriasn Sibung bic TOlasnosn
ysrbeherungen gau zines Ab3ugs=
candles in Der Gbeloon Str, bon Der
10. Str. biz 60 SUB tpeltlid Der Nstp-
man Str; llebsrsNspbaltirung Der
Tirginia Qlbe., bon Der |. MaeD n0r6-
lid Der Gtsbsns Cir. biz CUR l. NlIsp
Ilolid Der proipect; gemertirung Der
SIN. uno 9inniteine an Der Bolton
lMpe., bon Waibin9ton big 2otpsa Str,
9iespfl. Der /. Mnsp nOrbtid Der @ot=
tage Mbe., bon Der l. Nuep 0ili6 Der
Olipe Str, bis sur 2. Nleb 6flid ;
'fiinali6e @aslsitung in Der Summit
Str. bon Neiu Dort big Yermont Str.
qn ben Snsenisur Oertpiefsn uuroen
bic
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-24

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-24

Sir Snbiana: Gdauern uno wnbri4ein'
lid G,witter beute Qtbetb un6 5reitag;
beute Qtbent wdruer, 5reitas fdIte /; friids
Sios Qor6ipeitsW inee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-02
jSS>-SS1>->->T4 n%>oooooo
E44lITIiIS r-"~~r----- EIT8I1
STAMPS M!7
IMPORTED and DOMESTIC
CIGARS & TOBACCO
Pipes. Pouches. Cigar Cases. etc.


A fun hne OF Tobacco and Cigar Jars which
are the mostcOmplete and original OF high-ciass
smokers articles on the market. The bodies
are of porcelain with TRAININGS finished in gun
metal The designs or decorations are hand
painted. The colOrs are vitrifable, not affected
by hot ashes or burning matches. A most
suitable present for gentleman. Each far
contains sponge TO keep either cigars or to-
bRccO In good condition.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-02
Chas. POtter'S Place
EVERYTHING FOR XMAS.
Administrators Sale,

The undersigned administrator Of William
Dolan's estate will sell all the real estate and
personal property Of said deceased at auction
on wednesday, Jan. 20 1901. at O'Clock p. m.
on the premises In salisbury.
The farm, known as the Charles Andrews
farm containing 227 acres, With good house,
two large barns with cellar under each, two
hay barns, corn barn, wagon shed and other
necessary for large farm.
Said farm Is 10 miles East Of SALISBURY
Depot and four miles from South SALISBURY.
II + In a good state OF cultivation, nine cows,
coming In In the spring, also two yeaTing heif.
ers four calves, IS tons OF h ~ 100 bushels OF
oats and 20 bushels Of potatoes.
Terms OF sale made known on day OF sale.
JOHN ROBINSON. Administrator.
Remington, Vt, Dec. 81, 1908. 3w
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-02
EAST ARLINGTON

John Walsh died this morning, after
an illness of few days. Mr. Walsh
had recently moved his family into
the house next the grist mill.
Men are busy cutting ice.
Sleigh bells are again making merry
music.
Miss Maude F. Warner gives New
Years party this evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-02

Charming Affair Given Fritsy AhsnaSR BY
Ar Y. E. palsan. "a I.

Mrs w. e. Putnam gave = charming
New Years reception and tea 10 about
90 of her friends, from three to six, at
her home on Scsth st. The house was
prettily decorated in red and green.
Mrs Hawks, Mrs W. B. Putnam of
Hoosick Falls, and Mrs Edward DON
nelly Of New York received with Mrs
Putnam. John Daley rendered several
selections on the piano in a pleasing
manner.
Each guest received as a souvenir a
box of bonbons. Choice refreshments
were served by caterer from Troy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-02
aEAgMeIaa 1aKEs


NeWg ~ the Tsvxn and village Fold
nFleay fsR Rusy Readers.
Miss Caroline 3. Wall returns "a
New York city today.
Miss Lila MattisoD was home from
New York Sunday.
Misses Blanche and Mabel Rudd OF
Hoosick were in town few days this
week.
Loring Bingham is in Troy under
DR. Gordonier's care for a time.
Miss Phyllis Schuyler is visiting
Miss Eugenia McCandlass in New
York City.
Miss Belle Monroe's condition is
not as favorable. Mrs Monroe has
received news of the serious illness of
her sister, Mrs j. B. Parmenter at
Newark, N. j.
Mrs Charles Riddle has returned
from visit with relatives in Cam
bridge.
Mrs Edward B. Huing is seriously
i'll with pneumonia at her home in
Chicago.
Beginning Sunday, January 3,
shall be prepared to deliver early,
any New York paper except the Jour
nal and American. D. G. Burt.
Keeper John E. Proctor of the state
prison who came here with Joseph
Nears says that Herbert Kennon is
one of the best prisoners there is in
the institution. He is in the shop I'M
der the charge of Mr. Proctor, who
says there is no doubt but that he will
get his entire Communication OF time.
Kennon it will be remembered was
sent from here to serve a seven years
sentence for trying to kill his wife.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-02
For he it was,
who rugged Bill
out, SO that his
figure showed
more true.

Bits friends are now the
friends of Cole and to Coles
store are won't to go.
For say they all it is the
place where money will 90
turtherest, besides whatever.
your are told is sure to be the
honest truth and misrepresent.
ations are as scarce as green
trading stamps.
Some of youwho are not wise
m " think this fable full of
lies, but if you'll go to Cole S.
some day and buy a suit as,
William did, you'll find that
ever afterwards wherever you
may 60 you'll say to your tail.
or or clothing man, just make
1t fit so so, pointing to the suit.
you got at coles a year or so
ago and that tor all'rc is worn
threadbair the shape still in
it and the lru. of the coat
stands III place IS wei as it did
the day You paid your 81 90
for it at Coles. the clothier
who not only knows no to
make garments fit but does it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-02
FIFTEEN ALARMS

Bennington Was Free From Bad Fires During
Year 1908.
The following is the record of fire
alarms for the year ending Dec. 81, 1908.
Is bell alarms
l false alarm
/ still alarm
IA slight fires
The damage was Sl2633. 40. and insur-
ance s8OO6.5O.
r. s. Buss, Chief of Fire Dept.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-02
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News OF the Town and village Told
Briefly For Busy Readers

1IlcMt n OF AuhX AAo4ooEb
Thomas F. Butler Of the Columbian
House, who is i'll with typhoid fever,
has gone to the home of his sister in
Schaghticoke.I
Miss Eloise CASTOR of North Adams
is visiting Miss Daisy Richie.
Otis Ladd OF North Adams spent
New Years in town.
Miss Georgisnna Austin who is
visiting in Albany has accepted an in
vitation and will sing the offerstory
solo Sunday morning in one of the
largest churches in that city.
Mrs +. A. Booth has returned from
several days visit TO New York,
with her father from Canaan N. Y,
and a brother from Boston.
Alba Buss has returned from Con-
necticut aud will remain here for the
future.
During thu month of December the
tom clerk issued four marriage
licenses. In the same month there were
reported Is births, and ten deaths.
Mrs Frank f. Howe and children
are home after spending the holidays
in Montpelier.
w. b. Nevils has been home from
Schenectady for few days.
Walter Pattison formerly OF this
place is dangerously i'll from typhoid
fever in the hospital at Schenectady.
The joint installation of the Six
Corps and the Sixth Corps w. r. c.
will take place this evening.
The Home Trading Stamp Co., is fit
ting up its display room in the Hud-
son candy store and will open the
first of the week. Miss Nellie Coffey
will be in charge.
L. c. Holton, the florist, is confined
to the house with the grip.
Seth Gooding is very low at his
home on School st.
Tomorrow morning at the Baptist
church the pastor Rev Frank r.
Morris, will give "New Years Mes
sage to Members of the Church. At
l1:20 the Lords supper will be cele-
brated. The evening topic will be, "a
New Years Message to non-Church
Members. You are invited.
John +. Proctor one of the keepers
of the state prison at Windsor, who
brought John Mears here to testify in
the Nonat case, returned with his
prisoner Saturday.
Frank Murphy has resigned his
position as driver for Drysdale and
Archie Jollivette has taken his place.
The new heater has been installed in
the Stark Hose house.
Rev A. ]. Barron has been spend
ing few days this week in Burling-
ton.
The local lodge X. of c. will give
card party in its rooms for members
and their wives.
One of the stars of King Jollity last
night was Little Gertrude Robson,
aged five, daughter of C. H. Robson of
Grove street who did her part Just as
we'll as some of the bigger and older
folk.
Owing to Sheriff Wilson being busy
with other matters Mrs Rogers was
not taken to Windsor today but pro-
badly will tomorrow.
The Kings Daughters met with
Miss Mary White, ITO Silver ST., Fri
day afternoon, January first, at four
O'Clock.
Miss Helen Toohey of Cohoes has
been spending the holiday season with
her sister, Mrs f, B. Edgerton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-02

St ablerear OF Putnam House, Open for ser.
vice day or night.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-02

Don't be imposed upon BY taking sub
stitutes offered for Foley's Honey and
Tar. For sale by B. A. Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-02
bill SHRESMRE

Dill SnlhAalllI III.
Bill Shirkshire
was an irate man.
Ill-fitting clothes
had made him so.
He'd always
gone from home
to trade and never
to Coles store
would go.
For said he
should | buy at
home I'm Classed
among the COM
mon ones.
But if |. buy my
clothes in York Ill
be as good as rich
mems sons.
For lack of time
Bill had to buy his
suit at Coles one
day.
And ever since
his friends have
seen a sudden
change come over
him.
He's not so sour
as before, his
clothing fits him
better.
And one Of
whom he's long
been fond is now
his wife.
And better still,
S h e tells her
friends, to Cole the
ClOthier credits
due,
For he it was,
who rugged Bill
out, so that his
figure showed
more true.
Bits friends are now the
friends of Cole and to Coles
store are won't to 90.
For say they all it is the
place where money will 90
furtherest, besides whatever
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-02
.. HOME =,
Trading Coupons
GIVEN AND REDEEMED AT
The Bennington
SHOE STORE
Happy, Prosperous
New Year

Broken lots in fine Slippers
and choice footwear Of every
description have been re-
marked atlower figures OUR
LOSS YOUR GAIN, ss you
will be sure to find your size
in some pretty style at a great
saving. Slippers, Shoes, Felt
Goods OF all kinds, Leggins,
Rubbers and Lumbermens at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-25
(Inniiny prlcea,

Following are tho closing prices reported oy Priuce k Whtteiy. Bankers snd Brokcra. s2 Broadway. New york. ana l5 Center st.. New Haven;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-25
c A. g TIT O E2 1T .A-. Bears ths /, The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature ss M>zHAzzZu
Y YEsTEKDAl srOCA MAKA TT
THaIting nnd Irregular on Decrsesed
 EnstMess.

HaIting and Irregular on Decreased
 Bnsiness.
 New York, Feb. 24.-The action of the stock market became halting and ir- regular to-day on a somewhat deereas- ed volume of business. The moderate ganis established during the early part of the day were subsequently, lost. The borrowing demand for stocks on the exchange this morning pointed to the est. This prompted some of the trad- CTS to take the long side in the hope of dislodging the short interest. The signs of an open short position were not wanting yesterday, but in the then sus- picious mood of traders it was believed to be more apparent than real. The professionals were then convinced that the real liquidation going on was con cealed by the borrowing of stocks for temporary delivery in order to hide the character of the selling. There was a feeling this morning, on the contrary, that the selling movement had some what overrun itself. The recovery in prices of Americans in London helped this feeling. The buying movement was lacking in vigor and the resulting advance was very moderate The weak tone of the later market was clearly enough due to renewed apprehensions over the financial situation at the great money 'centers on the continent. The reports of numerous banking failures at Berlin, Paris, Vienna, Lyons, and ru- mors that there would be further fail ures at other continental points weak ened all the markets. In the domestic field, the bears on the market had as material to work with the announce ment of additional cuts in grain rates both west and east and threats on the part of trunk lines that lake grain would be carried for nothing if neces- sary in the pursuit of the contention The passage of the Panama treaty by the Senate leads to an expectation of an early call for repayment of 20 per cent of government deposits from na- tional banks. Discussion is beginning of the date for the spring movement of currency to the interior, to which point is given by the fall to a discount of New York exchange at Chicago. The foreign exchange market advanced strongly in response to the passage of the Panama canal treaty, and also pre-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-25
coNNEsrIcUT PENSIONS.

Washington, Feb. 24.-The Senate committee on pensions has reported favorably on the bill granting pension of $17 per month to Mrs. Sarah L. Augur of New Haven, widow of Lieutenant William H. Augur, who served in the Seventh Connecticut volunteers. The committee has also favorably reported the bill granting a pension of SIP per month to Mrs. Phebe A. Ford of Meri- den, widow of Captain Roger M. Ford, Company c, Eighth Connecticut volun- teers.
 The House committee has also report ed favorably on the bill to increase the pension of Linus S. Ludington of New Britain to. $20 per month. Ludington served in Company G, First Connecti- cut Heavy artillery. Both these bills have already passed the Senate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-25
Pnit,s rheater.

Madam Hermann still continues to make an interesting feature act of the Poli bill this week. Continuous crowd ed houses are the rule, and the stand ing-room-only" sign was displayed last night The feats of magic and the il- lusions performed by this woman are wonderful to behold. Her act is espe- cially entertaining to the ladies and children at the matinees. The madam wears a gorgeous gown and the act is beautifully staged.
 Surrounding this feature is banner lot of acts of more than ordinary merit. Hal Godfrey and company present IA Very Bad Boy'' delightful comedy. The musical act of Smith and Fuller is the delight of all, for it presents a num- Der of solo pieces by Miss Fuller. Hoey and Lee ill their usual good manner are delighting all with the Hebrew material and the numerous parodies. The Fleu- ry Trio of dancers are distinct Euro pean novelty and create d lot of com ment on their manner of dancing and the beautiful color effect of their act. Some new and lively steps are shown. A. A. Whitelaw, with a monologue, tells of an Irishman's visit to Paris and the results.
 Elliott and Neff open the show with good sketch and the elecrograph closes the fine show with the motion pictures.
 Prices: Evenings, 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoons, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinees, 10 cents; box seats. 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-25
ssrnnd operD tiou~s

''The Queen of the White Slaves, 3 which A. H. Woods, formerly of the firm of Sullivan, Harris & Woods, brings to the Grand Opera House the last three days this week is described as being the most pretentious melo- dramatic production of the season. The play was written in six acts and nineteen scenes by Arthur J. Lamb, and takes the auditor from New York to San Francisco and from thence to Hong Kong. MT. Lamb has constructed a novel and interesting plot-something entirely new in melodrama, and it is filled with intense sensationalism, genu- inc pathos and quaint, humorous com edy. The plot is based on the attempt of an organization, known as sThe Terrible Nine" which is branch of the Highbinders, to sell to "The Yellow Devils beautiful white girl, who is grimly named by them "The Queen of the White Slaves" How this plot is frustrated through the instrumentality of a brave detective is interestingly and strongly told The scenes, particu- larly the Chamber of Death, the Dead Mans Corridor, and the raft in the mid- dle of the Pacific ocean, are startling in their beauty, as well as for their me chanical ingenuity. The company num- bers forty people.
 Matinee Saturday