davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-21
SAIL FOR FIVE ISLANDS.
Boston Yacht Club to Be Entertained
There Till Saturday.

Bath. Me-, July 20.--Thc yachts in
the Boston Yacht Club fleet sailed.
Thursday, for Five Islands in Sheepscot
bay, where they will remain until Sat
urday. when they will disband. A fish
dinner will be served and there will be
n complimentary ball in the evening.
the yachtsmen being the guests of
Vice Commodore E. T. Byinton of the
Boston Club. Friday there will be a
baseball game, deep sea fishing and
races in which the Boston. Portland
and Bath Yacht Clubs will participate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-21
FIRE At LINCOLN.
Mishou's Boarding House Burned With
About $4,000 Loss.

Lincoln. Me, July "a two-story
wooden boarding house owned and occu-
pied by Joseph Mshou near the Maine
Central Railroad station. was burned. this
afternoon The loss was estimated at
sJOOO The fire was so threatening at the
start that assistance was requested from
Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-21
Schooner Ashore on shoveIfuI.

Portland. Me-. July 20.-The steam
er North star on her trip from New
York to this port passed a pile laden
schooner evidently from the provinces
ashore on the "Shovelful." The deck
load was scattered about, but the
schooner appeared to be resting easily.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-21
MEET OVERHEAD.
Severe Thunderstorms at Belgrade
Frank Halls Barns Burned.

Belgrade, Me-, July 20.-(SpeeiaD.-A Sc
we're thunderstorm passed over this place.
last evening. at about s O'Clock. 1t ap-
peared that a shower from the east and
one from the west met directly overhead
and the lightning was continuous. Dur
ing the shower one of the barns of Frank
Hall was struck and the two barns were
burned with their contents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-21
conditiens and General Forecast

Washington. July 20.-ln Ne" Eng
land and the middle Atlantic states
moderate temperatures prevail For
Friday and Saturday. fair weather is
probable. except in the Ohio valley and
the South Atlantic states where snow
ers are probable. The temperature VIII
rise slowly in Northeastern distr1cts.
The winds along the New England and
middle Atlantic coast will be light west
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-21
Uncle Sans Daily Business.

Washington. July 2O.-Government
receipts: From internal revenue, $720,-
$40; customs, s954,950; miscellaneous,
S99.619. Expenditures, S3,320,00O.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-21

Harold Weeks. the one time famous
football player, OF Columbia College.
Thursday. became member OF the
New York Stock Exchange. The price
paid for his seat was $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-21
MONDAY, JULY "A

from 3 A. NJ, to IL NJ, any person VINO
has at any time during the past year
bought anything at our store that has
proven unsatisfactory I'm any way. may
bring it back regardless Of its present
condition and we shall make II ris"' "
her satisfaction.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-21
FAIR WEATHER.

Washington, July 2o.-Forecast for
New England: Fair, Friday and Satur-
day; light, west winds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-21

The authorities of Nordhausen. Saxony.
have forbidden the use of the streets to
any person wearing an ARTICLE OF dress
that sweeps the pavement. Offenders are
to be fined 30 marks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-21
Roston Forecast.

Boston, July 2O.-Forecast Tor Boston
and vicini,y. Fair. Friday and Satur-
day; light, westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENT
EXTRAORDINARY
Day

On Monday. July 2tth. We shall nave
reached the end Of our first year in
business-a year uniformly successful
and 81 prosperous Us to exceed onr
brightest expectation.
Durinc this time hundreds of new
customers have again and again sought
out our store for values which before
our advent they neve- drcamt of pur-
chasing. And among all these II Is
only natural there were some who were
not satisfied. We want TO know why.
50 on
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-21

Warships Sail for RoekIand, Me.
Newport. r. l., July 20.-Cruisers New
ark and Atlanta sailed. today. for ROCK
land, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-21

The ordinary load Of camel Is from
r,ns 10 ten hundred pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-21
Motion for Removal Of
Justice Hooker
Lost In New York Assembly
by a Vote Of 76 to 81.
Censuriag Motion Also KilIed..-Was Charg.
ed With Receiving "6ratt."

Albany. N. Y. July 2O.-The Assem-
Oily. oy vote of IS to 81. this after
noon. saved Justice Warren B. Hooker
from removal from the supreme court
bench on the charges concerning his
connection with appointments in the
Fredonia post office and with the
"Wirtner Judgment" affecting proper
ty of the city of Dunkirk, adjourning
the Dunkirk post Office building, owned
Jointly by him and State Tax Commits
sioner Lester F. Stearns. Forty-one
Republicans and 35 Democrats voted
for removal, So Republicans and 9
Democrats against removal.
Under the constitution it would have
required 100 votes to pass the resolu-
tion. This action by the Assembly OBJ
waited the necessity of vote in the
Senate.
After the defeat of the resolution to
remove Justice Hooker was announced,
a motion was made that since a major
ity of the members favored removal,
the Assembly adopt a resolution CEN
suring Justice Hooker. The resolution
was tabled and practically killed by a
large vote.
Under the constitution it would have
required 100 votes to pass the resolu-
ton. This action by the Assembly OBJ
waited the necessity ot a vote in the
Senate.
Speaker Nixon of Chautauqua, was
not recorded as voting either way.
The summary shows, Of $50 members
originally elected to the Assembly:
For removal-Republican Al: DEM
ocrats, 35; total. 16
Against removal-Republican IS;
Democrats, 3; total, C7.
Present but not recorded. the Speak
er.
Absent, excused. Republicans. 2;
Democrats, ]. total 3.
Absent, not excused. Democrats, 1.
Deceased. two.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-21
Close, Interesting Meets
Held, Thursday.
Favorite in 2.I3 Class Defeat
ed at Old Saugus.
fIes-for.a|I at St. John Won BY Phoehon
W....1hee Good Ones al Detroh,

Saugus. Mass. July 20.-The Friend.
owned by S. S. Blackburn. of Philadel-
phia. and driven by Herman Tyson,
was the great surprise at the local
track. today. A large delegation from
Canada backed Jubilee to win the 2.13
pace. but the favorite was beaten in
straight heats by the Philadelphia
horse. Susie S, was considered the best
In the first division of the 225 trotting
event. but Burgess defeated her after
two heats.
The second division of this race, and
the 2.17 pace were left unfinished on ac-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-21

IL
count of darkness.
2.13 CLASS-PACING-PU $1,000.
The Friend. blk h (Tyson). ......1 1
Jubilee. b Uames). )...............3 .
Octave b.. b & Dore). 3
Ross Mason. & !(sunderlain) ........4 4 s
bireet 6izets MeCh9Ia, Msc p,i b i,GMar n ,GMarshe
Roberts Own. blk g ECKER. .......ds .
Time. 2.l2'4. 2.lol4, 2osa4.
225 CLASS-TROTTING $500
FIRST DIVISION.
EInI Burgess. ch g (W. Smith. 10
Minnie Bradstreet. b m Gray 5 : 5
Composer b Naselle). ........4 4 1 3 z
FSs FHsff8ss Sisee. WI Slk m m HEtnHr;:ss kinney
Black Black Herr. blk h SWalD..... :: 7dr
bennington. b g CTrouD...... ds
Defender. Jr. Evans and
Time 2.iSls. 2.i7I. sisH 2soR :" 2.21N.
GsECoND DIVIs1oN. UNFiNisHEDS.
Merrill Hawker. ro h CEcker)S 1 / ? 2
Chestnut. CHI g (Brusie). :....S 2 6 /
Beck sent sarseG!. ans F. 3 sarsent,s m Gi sar
silk Light. B m 1collins....7 5 : 4ro
l.assie, b m Page). ............4 8 3 5ro
Adee, Ad,,S b g (W; Da;vis).,.,...S ! 2ds
Lady Mat Tudor. m
Wilkes Maid m CTrouO. .ds
Time. 2 2Jl,. 2.1SA. 2.2UA. 2.2233laz, 223 2.29
2.17 CLASS-PACING-PUR $500 (UN-
Finished.
Ben Como, & RendricD. ........... 2 3
Isabel. b m Uynch). h).................. 4
Mixed Wood. blk (Van Aukin.. II /
Billie w. b & (Sunderlain). .........9 6 .
Little Miss. b m (Sullivam. 3 5
Sheridan Wilkes, br & CPratD..... 3 s II
Monte Joe. Kinney). ............14 10
jack ODonnell. ch & (ArthuD. ......10 9 s
Stiletto. ch (Fowler and Carpen-
teri NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 612 9
Bonnie Lucy, br m (Gillies). .....u Z s
s,allie Hooker m (Brusie). .....13 10
Budweiser, b (FOx). 13 DIR
Tamerlane. b & &c. Davis. ......... IA dr.
jun Ryerson. blk & (Allen). ......... Is dr.
Time. 2.1i24. 21ZA. 213s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-21
THE DETROIT RACES.
Favorite for Blue Ribbon Meet Dis
tanced In the Second Heat.

Detroit. Mich. July 20.-Bonnie Wilkes.
entered in the Chamber of Commerce
Stake at the Blue Ribbon meeting at De-
troit. next week, and expected to show
speed. in the 2.14 pace at Windsor today.
was distanced in the second heat and
Just managed to get third place in the
show Grand Circuit quality in the 2.17
trot. The summary:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04

We win be able to get up to eighteen
trains each way per day. That will be
the limit for a single-traek line. OF
the sixteen trains, thirteen are militia
~. Only six transport troops-each
train can carry about eight hundred
men-the remaining seven are loaded
with horses, guns, supplies, etc. If We
had a double track the whole traffic
problem would be solved. The expense
of operation would be materially re-
duced also. For instance, on one sec
ton of the line We have TO use to-day
twelve hundred and fifty engines. If a
double track existed we would need
only eight hundred engines. One diff
ficulty we have had arose through lack
Of trained engineers and ffremen. The
experience the men have been getting
since the war began has resulted in an
increased force, and now We will soon
have enough men to increase the roll
ING stock of the Trans-Siberian line.
This has been done by requisitioning
engines and cars from European Rus.
STA. About ten per cent. has been TAX
Ell.
We have an ample quantity of fuel.
At first we used wood, but now we
burn coal A large quantity of the
coal is brought from Newcastle. We
are getting some poor coal along the
line. In addition we are getting a
large quantity of Ignite. OF course,
there Is an immense amount of wood,
and we win not suffer from lack OF
fuel
NO one appreciates more than / dc
the value of the training I received in
America. ] worked hard in your coun
try, learning all I could, and it has
been great help to me here. made
many friends there, one of whom il
Nh. Cramp, the head of your great
shipibuilding works in Philadelphia
He sent me a letter five years ago
Take care of your fleet" he said
Look out for it." Now we know
| what he meant.
believe firmly in General Kuropat
kin. It Is only those In the rear, who
Know little about his difficulties, thai
criticise him. Kuropatkin is a strona
man and an able leader. There Is no
doubt in my mind OF our ultimate vic
tory. Russia will not for an instant
accept defeat.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
MAnnE ADAMS.

The hold MaUde Adams has upon the
public of New York city is best illus
trated by reciting the unprecedented
success of her four months engage
Inent in New York, which began in
November last at the Empire Theater
in "The Little Minister she has ap-
peared in this I9lay more than one
thousand times and before close o to
two million persons. She had made a
brilliant record and ON the occasion of
her forthcoming visit to the Hyperion
Theatre next Saturday evening and
Saturday matinee, she win undoubted-
". be given a most cordial welcome by
her admirers in New Haven. She has
with her nearly all of the original Lit
tie Minister company, the most nota-
Bile exception being Arthur Byron, who
is her leading man. The other mem
bers Of her organization are Eugene
Jepson, Charles Walcot, Joseph Fran
occur, Mrs. w. 5G. Jones, Thomas e
Valentine, Wallace jackson, William
Henderson, George Irving, Richard
Pitman, Miss Margaret Gordon, Miss
May Galyer, L ID. Carleton, Miss Vic.
let Rand and Charles d. Pitt.
Seats on sale Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
Saturday, March I.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY

Amusenent-Grand Scottish Concert
Best Goods. 3. Judson.
Business Chances-Storey Cotton co.
Edison onographs-Clinton.
Eutertainment-Hyp Theater.
Est. NJ. e. Sperry-ProbaIe Notice.
Est. Lorenzo RoberIo--Prooate Notics
LIST. Lorenzo Robert-ProhaEe Notlcs
For SaIe-Cow-H. w. Bassett.
Fcr Rent-Rooms-I2 Ed Street.
Incubators-The E. S. Plat 60.
Investments-CE. Thompson & Sons
Jell-O-Grocers.
Koal-W. E. Gilbert & Co.
Lamps-N II. Gas Light Co..
Mexico-So. Pacific r. r.
Mother Gray's POwders-DrugglsI
Noti0ns-The Edw. Malley co.
Pruning Tools-The J. u. 5sGSsett 10
Postum-At Grocers.
Piano Recital-Treat s. Shepard 70.
Prunes-E E. Nichols.
Riding Leggins-N. II. Shoe 90
Stuart's Lozenges-Drugglst
Special-MeigS & Co.
Special--J. Johnson 4 svls.
Saturdays Marketing-S. ,. AoSmz'
Silks-The Chas. Monson Co.
Sorosis Shoes-A. b. GrasnWe w. .
Stetsan Hats---Davis & Co.
Toilet Goods-Howe & SteEson ",
Trips--So. Pacific r. Z. r.
-Gamble-Desmond 20.
wholesale Tailoring-Eirsn STORES
What to Eat-D. NJ. Weich " soh'
wedding Rings-Durant:
Wanted-Salesmen ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
Brief Mention.

r y, y
itch water to-day. 1850 p. m.
rne New York Illustrated Sporting
news Al The Pease, Lewis Co.'S
The annual banquet of the Taft
school club win be held at Heublein's
on Wednesday, March 8.
me anriuel initiation banquet Of the
yale chapter Of Sigma ri will pc n sl
ii Memorial hall this evening.
me condition Of Hugh r. Wilson Is
improving slowly. He will probably pc
unable to return to college before the
Easter vacation,
Professor Phelps will address the
members Of the Graduates club on
ssAfen# and Manners in France and Ger
many at the club house this evening
at 8 o'clock.
a concert by the combined musical
clubs. of the University of Pennsylvania
will be given on Wednesday evening,
March 8, at the Trinity Methodist Epis-
lcopal church.
C. =. Rabanus, ex-alderman of the
Eighth ward, started yesterday with
his daughter, Miss Amelia, for an ex-
tended sojourn through Florida. Mr.
Rabanus has not been well for some
time and is taking this trip for his
health.
Last night the annual concert by the
University Glee, Banjo and Mandolin
clubs for the benefit of the crew took
place in the grand ball room Of the
Waldorf Astoria, New York city. After
the concert was. held an informal re
ception and dance. ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04

the trials Of a non-union hod carrier
will be shown in regal style. s..
The Great Moulier Sisters with their
bar act, the only women bar PERFORM
ers in the world, will be novelty at
traction of the first class Gillihan and
Murray, with their sweet singing spe'
cialty, The olapas, with musical equi-
librist act, The Gregsons, in which
Florence Gregson. the young lady 50
much admired by Prince Henry upon
his last visit here and the electro
graph with the Great Bank Robbery
as one of the feature pictures of the
series, win complete the bill. o.. i.
Prices: Evenings, 10, 20 and 30 cents
matinees. 10 and 20 cents; ladies al
matiness. 10 cents: box seats, SO cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
MISS MAcLACHLAN,s ooMPASY,
Grand Scottish Concert at Foy Audi
toriuln Monday.

The great Scottish prima donna, Miss
Jessie Maclachlan, who appears with
her grand concert company at Foy au-
ditorium Monday evening, is a woman
Of rare culture. Her success in the mu-
steal world dates but few years back,
when during a tour Of Scotland she met
with the appreciation of some Of the
largest and most select audiences. Soon
after this tour she was invited to sing
before Queen Victoria, and her majesty
was SO pleased with the songs rendered
that she sent a personal letter Of royal
endorsement to the singer. The New
Haven CALIFORNIAN club under whose
auspices Miss Maclaehlan's company
appears here. has been put to unusual
expense to bring such a fine aggrega-
ton Of artists to New Haven, but is
greatly encouraged by the interest
aroused, not only among the Scottish
people. but many other residents OF the
city. Douglas Young is the tenor, Johr
McLinden the 'cellist, and r. buchanan
the pianist and conductor Of the com
paily. *
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
ENliERTAINM ENTS.
Hyperion Thcnter.
PRYOR. THE TROMBONE KING,
EhNN0TTNrtEyTA

$%9E.s. l+~. ANNOUNCELe
Not one among the hundreds of thou
sands of persons from every state in
the Union who visited Asbury Park,
the world-famous watering place of the
New Jersey coast, last summer, can
fail to remember with deepest pleasure
the tremendous sensation created by
Arthur Pryor's band who gave two
hundred and sixty-nine concerts with
unbounded success and who were ac
companiel by such distinguished SOLO
lists as Madame Schumann- Heink
Madame Lillian Blauvelt, Maud Pow
ell, Eugene Cowles aud others of equal
prominence So complete was the tri-
umph of the young American conduc-
tor and his celebrated band that the
residents of Asbury Park have made
strenuous efforts to persuade Pryor to
make his band a permanent summer
feature of the seaside paradise, but he
HAS undertaken a tour of the country
for the benefit the many who may
mot arrange to visit the jersey shore.
4 1T. will be news of greatest interest to
local inusic-lovers to know that this
tour will bring, Pryor's band to the Hy-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
owEpDED BUT NO WIFE

That popular little actress, Selma
Herman, needs no introduction to our
theatergoers. No actress. no matter
what her fame, has a larger or more
loyal following in this city than this
capable young player. and in the new
play which she is TO present here at
the New Haven theater on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday Of next week
she is assured, not only a large and
friendly audience, but q greeting cor
dial, enthusiastic and sincere.
welded But No Wife a modern
..rnnlndrarla nv. AIallrice lI lE'ielding is
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04

The famous Grace Cameron of "Piff,
Paff, Pouf" fame, and one of the pref
test and daintiest of the young ladies
on the vaudeville stage, will be the fea-
ture on the Poll bill next week. Miss
Cameron will also be remembered as
one of the leading young ladies in the
Foxy CUTLER" productions, She is a
winner and will no doubt head the list
of features Manager Poll will present
at this theater during the coming
week.
Campbell and Carleton with their
speciality, 1.-THE Hoodoo," in which act
everything goes wrong will furnish a
delightful series of comedy events,
Harry Hooker and James r. Corbley
in the sketch, 1.-THE Walking DELEGATE, .
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04

said to be one of the best plays Of this
peculiar type in which Miss Herman
has ever been seen. The leading role,
emotional in character, of course, seems
to have been created especially for her.
Miss Herman is to have the assistance
of carefully selected company and a
stage setting of the piece thatstis said
to be both sumptuous and realistic.
The play opens in a qquiet village
where the heroine lives, heart whole
and fancy free. The other acts are
laid in New York city. and show in
turn squalid east side tenement and
the grand ball room, of the Waldorf
Astoria hotel, This play has been pro-
Vlded with a scenic equipment much
above the everage. There will be a
matinee Wednesday. :
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
New Haven 'rheater.

when Her Soul Speaks was pre-
sentad at both the performances yes
terday at the New Haven ttheater CIV
en- by the Corse Payton Comedy com
pany to large audiences, potn matinee
and night. At the matinee to-day 'he
1.-TWO Orphans viii be presented, ana
at the closing performance Of the en-,
gagement tonight His Great Crime
viii be the play. Curtain rises and
8 D. m. sharp.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
Notre name Lao

will send free with full instruction.
some OF this simple preparation Tor ~
cure OF Leucorrhoea. liberation, Dis
placements. Falling of the Won't
Seanty or Painful Periods, Tumors' 80. ~.
Growths, Hot Flashes. Desire 10 crv
Creeping Feeling up the Spine. Pair Z
the Back, and all Female Troubles- to
all sending address. To mothers ~
Suffering Daughters I viii explain >
Successful Home Treatment II Won AZ
eide to continue it will only cost abo',f
IL cents a week to guarantee a cure ;
other sufferers of ii, that is ali I ssE'
Address Mrs. II. Summers, Box 375. Nos
tire Dame, Ind
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
rwHEN WOMEN LOVE-

The plot of When Women Love-"
which comes to the New Haven theater
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights, March 8, 10, II, revolves around
a factory girl, who is pchargedtwith a
crime and is bounded almost to death,
but in the end, outwits her enemies,
and triumphs over their. dastardly
schemes. This play is true to life, and
is making a terrific hit throughout the
country.
Matinee Saturday. m
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04

SIR CHARLES WYNDHAM.
1t is with more than ordinary inter-
est that local play-goers are regarding
the forthcoming appearance of Sir
Charles Wyndham and his London
company, Including Miss Mary Moore,
announced at the Hyperion Theatre for
next Monday evening, the 18th instant,
since the. engagement is to mark the
close of their successful American tour
under the direction of Charles Froh-
man, the company, being obliged, by
prior arrangement to return to their
London theatre and occupy it for the
remainder of the season. Robertson's
peerless comedy, David Garrick,'' is
to be played on the. occasion, Arleri-
can audiences have taken, unmistaka-
BILE delight in the familiar comedy and
laughed like a child with a new toy
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
WEATHER RECORD.

washington, p. G.. March ?, ; =; m.
Eorecasf for Saturday and Sunda ~.
For Eastern New York: CLOUDY "a, I9a +,
uaua narfion: warmer; Sunday fair'
eol , he variable winds. becoming en-. north
S s.-as.ta,,lv and fresh Saturday night,
For New England; Inerea 81 gr siouo in
ness sat aad west portions, Sunday fair;
s sonlal variable winds, becoming Iresh
r nortiawesterly BY Sunday morning
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04

to he seen Tuesday, March a, at the
5vnerion theater. Among the enarac ',
ters are "ron, Tom, the Piper : oot,' >,
Little Bo-Peep,' RED Riding hoou' :,
Tommy Tucker Miss MuHe,l'
"simple simon" Peter. the Pumpkin
Eater and several others.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
PIANO RECITAL.

Mr.. George Boardman will give his
third piano recital this afternoon at
three o'clock at the Treat & Shepard
store. The Knabe piano will be used. !
In connection with this recital the
Treat & Shepard Company propose to
Introduce decided novelty. They
have purchased a large stock of the
famous red seal records.
A. short recital of these records will be
given ait halfipast two, just preceding
the piano recital.
Mr.. George FL. Boardman, Pianist.
Il Sonata-Op. 81, No. 2.... Beethoven
2. Andante and Rondo Capriccioso. =.
..#.... .....!.. .......... Mendelssohn
g. Motto Continue. weber
A. Liebiestraumlne ................L List
5. Elegie--Op Co.,. ......,.... Schubert
6. Erlking. ............., Schubert-Liszt
II. Valse Caprice. ........... .Rubinstein
5. Observation-Disclosures de Concert.
1870. .,........ ..... .LlSzt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
what shall We Have For Dessert |,

This is an important daily question.
Let us answer 1t to-day. Try Jeii-O,
Americas most popular dessert RE-
ceived highest award, Gid Medal,
Worlds Fair, st. Louis, 1904 Every
tsa re: I'D boiling wa
ter and set to cool. Flavors-Lemon.
Orange, Raspberry, Strawberry, Choc-
olate, and Cherry. Order package OF
each favor from your grocer to-day.
& 10c.