The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-17


 the careful training which all have had for some weeks past
 The singing of the end mems songs wer certainly very good. and there were numer- ous eneores. All of the latest and most popular hits of the day were sung by the end men. while the. sentimental ballads were of the usual high order, and rendered in a manner which called for enthusiastic demonstrations.
 The gags and sayings of the end men were particularly funny, many of them be- ing local hits on the members of the Eagles and other prominent personages Of the city. There were numerous timely suggestions for the conduct of the city government and other municipal matters which caught on with the audience in an interesting man ner, and they were warmly applauded. It would be unfair to make special mention
 of any members of the Eagles company i of players, and suffice it to say that Bert Van Buren. was the interloeutor, Franklin Bradley, Edgar N. Lindsey, Chas. J. Cum mings and Jerry Fryer, bones; Jas. E: Grady, Harry W. Emo, John J. Kinney and I'hos. F. Ahern, tambourines. The chorus was: NJ. Badger, c. Bern stein, M. J. Neenan, John Tanning, F. |.
 Harkins, J. F. Blessington. R. c. Watson, B. J. Roden, Adolph Linkenbach, Fred
 spun, s. Bowman, J. Minnix, E. Miller, J.
 F. Kennedy. A. S. Salisbury, Geo. Bohn, jr.,
 E. |. Walsh, J. H.. Brown, Wm. Goggins
 
 D. Sullivan, Jas. F. Dinnan. NJ. ] Day, E-
 J. Fredenburgh, N. Genett, A. Harris. F. , w. Ryan, c. Ochsner. (. Britt, Jas. 4hur- phy.- John Williams ]. W. Murphy, ]: T. Davin, C. Deskin, r. J. Carr. J. J. sharkey, W. J. Dwyer, T. H. Molloy, F. J. Maroney, F. ChaDpell. M. J. Flynn. H. R. Avery, r. Walters. c. Vaughn.
 The grand finale of the first part was one which evoked much applause from the au- dience The second part of the olio was composed of specialties, most of which were 1 given by we'll known amateurs oI the clly; sketch teams which is at his popular house l this week, Messrs. Fields and Ward. Their vaudeville sketch was com9osed or funny l sayings and the singing of funny songs. | Their number was a most acceptable ad- dition to the pre-arranged programme Chas, H. OConnell. one of New Haven !, 5 I best known banjoists was assisted. by I. NJ. l Gallagher and F. W. Williams, mando in- an ensemble and solo work which was of l d high order. This was followed by Thos. | +. Cahill, who gave a most acceptable and entertaining song and dance sketch. the work of the sketch team, Callahan and Mack, both of whom are members oI New Haven Aerie.
 1 The stage settings were very pretty, and
 enhanced by the electrical ; work ,Villca Wnlca critics was Patrick F. Kelly and Harty c. Miller, while the genial Joe Miller was A great deal of credit is due the mem I hers of the committee of arrangements who did all that was possible to have
 everything most satisfactory, and 10 say | that their labors were crowned wlth sue ss
 cess would be hardly expressive enogh
 Peter J. Conlin was chairman of the com I mittee. He was ably assisted by Dr. Thos
 ]. Corbett as business manager, and the
 following gentlemen: Charles Dillon, Jas
 T. McMahon, Harry c. Miller, Arthur c
 l Wright, Thomas F. Ahern,. James F. Grady
 Henry. C. Smith, Harry ", 7no. <, his capable management of the front of the
 house.